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Home My WebLink About1976-10-27 - Orange Coast PilotI , I WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1976 VOl.. •t, HO. Je1. 4 HCTIOfltl.•l'AOH ' • . • • Innocenti· i . $300-naillimi Center I :c· I 11 ............................ llllllli .................. ~ .............................. I~ ·' .. ' ~ • • • • rm g Citedll, ~e Disasteri • Behind No-shows? Slemons Raps 'Dirty Tricks' By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI I~ O.aily Piiat St.att Republican Assembly cal1· •didate Jim Slemons says he is the victim of political dirty tricks that · have forced his withdrawal from campaign meetings. $lemons, a Newport ~ach car dealer. has not made an ap· pearance at a campaign forum or debate in the last !Odays since al· ltgations first appeared in local papers charging that U . S. €uStoms agent.s twice since 1974 have seized purportedly porno- graphic materials from him. The news stories also alleged that Slemons had a hand in Chowchilla ·Swpect,s: : 'Not Guilty' . . MADERA CAP ) -Three young m en pleaded iMocent to· day to charges of kldnaping a busload of school cruJdren from Chowchilla. The trio -Frederick N. Woods, 24 ; James Schoenfeld, 24, and his brother Richard, 22 -en· t ered form al innocent pleas through their attorney to 27 counts or kidnaping and 18 or rob· bery. 1· • Their attorneys asked the de· I lendants at the Madera County ~ Superior Court hearing if they t ..,anted to enter innocent pleas. r Each answered that he did. Today's hearing also included a defense request to move the case Crom this rural Central California county lo a more metropolllan area. probably San Francisco. Testimony on that is· sue was scheduled both today and Thursday. The prosecution is opposing the chan1e of venue motion just as it did a defense motion beard last week to keep tbe grand jury transcript sealed unUl the trial ls completed. "Jurors in Madera County can be as fair as the jurcn in any C>tber county," said Dist. Atty. J>avtd Minier in an interview. He noted thal PQIDerou& news <See KIDNAP, Pa1e Al> . Fare Investigated r MARTINEZ (A,!>) -The caUBe -of 1 flre tha\ setrt thick clouds or black smote bWcnrtna from the Uoo Oil Co. 'a Avon retlnery was under tnvut.lsatloa today. The nre broke out about 3 p.m. Tues· • day lo a nwd cokiJ:C unit, a pro· " cesa ued to turn h avy olls into li&bt•!oU•. l q persuading a Republican can· didate to e nter last June's prim ary so that Slemons' name would get a preferential spot on the ballot. Immediately after publication of those c harges, Sle mons withdrew fr o m all ,of his scheduled c a mpaign ap - pearances saying his attorneys were conducting an investigation and had advised him to do so. Tuesday, during an interview abouthiscampaign,Slemonssaid that investigation is into "dirty tricks" that have plagued him since the allegations surfaced. He did not say who the perpetrators of the dirty tricks are. Monday, Slemons told re- porters he had been receiving threatening phone calls that forced him to m ove his family from his Newport Beach home to his yacht. but by Tuesday he had apparently returned to the home. "I had hoped I was going to be able to get all or this out in the open last weekend," he said of the in· vestigation. "I hope I can get it cleared up before the election. It (the in· vestigation) is laking a lotoftime and money but I have to have all the ammunition before 1 make a move." One so-called dirty trick cit- ed by Slemons involved last week 's boat trip that he look to Dana Point. Slemons and his wile were seen leaving Newport Harbor aboard their 62·fool yacht. Mercedes, on Oct. 19. Later that day and the following morning, Slemons employes at his car dealership and at bis campaig n head- quarters told inquirers that the candidate had left town in- definitely ror an unknown destination. Late on Oct. 20. Slemons con~ tacted newspapers to denounce stories that he had departed ror the duration of the campaign. He said be bad taken the boat to Dana Point and stayed there overnight (See SLEMONS. Page AZ) 71lEY PICKED UP ON HIS AD "I sold it two hours after the· paper hit.my doorstep.·' That's the advertising success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ct~sifiedad: SHELL 8' for pk kup New S250 or best <offer, ioot xxxx u ' you'd Uk~ to conv~rt somethlnc Into c uh, put the Dai- ly Pilot to work for you by calling 6'2>5618. $300 Million Plan I Irvine Co. To Build $300-million Center Ground will be broken next fall / The center will lie immediale- for a $300 million project billed ly adjacent lo both the Santa Ana by the Irvine Company as the and San Diego Freeways, largest shopping center lo be .thereby making it accessible to built in the United States. all of Southern California, Auer Irvine Company officials an· s aid. nounced today that Irvine Center Auer added that a projected -located on a site where the hlgh·speed rapid transit line to Santa Ana and San Diego serve the Los Angeles to San Freeways join -will gel off the <See SHOPS, Page AZ) ground in tall of 1977 and the first phase will be open to the public in Jall of 1979. According to company of. ficials, the first phase at the 470·acre site will include five ma· jordepartment stores, a350·toom hotel, more than 100 mall shops and a tri·level recreation and en· tertainment center called Tivoli Court. The heads of four major depart. ment stores -including Bullock's, Robinson's, May Com· pany and Buffum's -have already s1-ned letters of intent to be included ln thefirstphase. Irvine Company planners have been •or1dng on the massive 'hopping center blueprint for more than 10 years and officials or the Irvine Company said today they believe U'le timing ls finally right to be(in work on Irvine Center. Al Auer, bead or the Irvine Comi>any's commemal cllvbion, noted that one of the center's key alU'•cttons will be transit ac· . cesslbU!ly. ,_ Girl Slain By Devil Cult CAIRO (AP) -A teen-age gang claiming to be possessed by the devil killed a young girl who, while in a trance, allowed herself to be bound and strangled with a rope, police reported today. Samia Mohammed, a 19·year· old student, was led by ber killers ·to believe she would be resw:· rected after death to live under· ground as a genie with magic powers. poUce said. The girl was executed in an Incense-laden 'ceremony at the aang's apart· ment 1n Maadl, a lavish Cairo suburb preferred by foreigners . When· police arrived at the sc~ne, they round Sarnia's bocly wrapped in a ru1 while her kU\ers, •sed 17, 16 and ~t were waltin• for a splrll to take the I body underground. ,j\ I ... ' "'l_. ' Hinshaw 'Ex' Claims Solon Misused Aides By TOM BARLEY Oft~• Dally "'!Gt Slaff Congr es sman Andrew J . Hinshaw 's ex-wife told an Orange County Superior Court jury Tuesday that her f onner spouse boasted four years ago of using county manpower and materials in his election cam-paign. Sumiponed as the prosecu· lion 's 51st witness, Thais Hinshaw, 47, testiried that the former county assessor on~ showed her how the copying machines in his county depart· ment were being utilized for the printing of h ls campaign materials. The attractive blonde wltoess testified that Hinshaw halted a guided tour of the assessor'• of· flee shortly before their mar- riage ln 1972 and usured ber with a wave of bis arms: "All that you see here ls at my com· m8M for the campaign." Mrs. Hinshaw told Deputy Dis· trkt Attorney WUJlam Euns that sbe once a ked her husband- to.be -the couple were married on J)ec. 20 1972 -it b ia employes' wU~ngnesa to wort on bis campai,n was because they loved bim so rnuc.h. , She quoted ffjnshaw u \elllng her: "N~ but they bad better work for me or they won't bo working toD"Jorrow." (8eeWN8RAW,~A2) Captain \ Fatigued ; As Well f NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The pilot of a !erfy involved in a col-1 Balon on the Mississippi River' last week ln which an estimated 100 people died "had been drink· ing, and bis abUity was im· paired," a coroner said today. "This coupled with the fact that be was at the end of hls shift. the drinking and the fatigue, in my judgment, impaired hls judg- ment and bis ability tobandle his vessel," said the coroner, Frank Minyard or New Orleans. Minyard, who handles tox- icology for the area surroupcttng New Orleans, said an autopsy on Capt. Egidio Auletta showed "the blood alcohol level was .09 milligrams percent and that is just a tad under 0.1 milligrams percent which is the legal defini- tion of being drunk in the state of Louisiana." The coroner's r eport was pre- sented to the Coast Guard during an inquiry into the disaster last Wednes day in which the Norwegian tanker Frosta over- turned and r an over the loaded. ferry. Minyard said his o ffice performed the autopsy on Aulet- ta Thursday, and the report on the condition of the blood came in today. The report said Auletta's urine was tested for drug content~ but nothing was round. The captaJn's body was the on· ly one on which an autopsy was performed Minyard said. •·we knew how they all died,'' he said. "They all died or drown. ing ... Divers have recovered 68 bodies, althou gh officials estimate 100 died. Eighteen sur" <See FERRY, Pa1eA2) C:\)ast Weather Local gusty winds 20-30 mph, decreasing tonight. 'Sunny Thursday with highs of75·M>, lows about50. . INSIDE TODAY It WGI loot. at fit It Ulten far ""° dtiuftl bGlld ~ttf, and lo-4 .at Ch~r marriaQe. Sforv, Al. ... .... ., M 44 All Cl•l .. aH Atl ..... .. .... "' • ·A2 DAILY PILOT s Yiec:tnesday.October27. 1978 NixOn 'Attitudes' • • . .Banished by Ford ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -President Ford said today that President Nixon's ad- minlatration had a "dlctat.orial attitude" which he has banished from the White House. , Expanding on remarks he tnade Tuesday night in a ' statewide campaign telecast in Illinois, Ford told reporters here he has "slgnificanUy re- duced the power and authority of the Wh ite House slaff." ' The President said he has given greater responsibility to Cabinet departments and agen· cies. Ford made the remarks after his jet, Air Force One, a nd 'FORD SOUGHT PLAYBOY TWICE'-A11 WHO WOULD HELP ECONOMY MOST?--84 Carter's jet, Peanut One, chased across the East from Chicago, where both candidates had appearances. · A Carter campaign official said Air Force One picked up ' ~peed when Peanut One gained on it. He said Peanut One, bound for New York, passed Air ;Force One somewhere over Cleveland. Neither jet was visi- ble to occupants of the other. Ford l eft Chicago in a snowstorm a nd arrived in Atlantic City for an outdoor ral- ly on the boardwalk. where it was sunny and cool. lie was to end the day in Philadelphia and ,:ampaign Thursday in the ,Midwest. • In Atlantic City, Ford repeat- ed the claim he made in lllinois that he sees a sharp difference between his administration and 'Nixon 's because be has done eway with pomp and ceremony. In his paid campaign broad· cast in lllinois , Ford argued that his administration is fun- damentally different from Nix· on's because "there's no pomp, l here's no ceremony, there's no llictatori al authority." Fro•PageAJ FERRY· ••• vived. In testimony before the Coast Guard inquiry earlier in the day. one of the survivors described the way the George Prince ferry rode into the path of the 662-lool lanker as a "suicide mission." Kenneth Becnel ol Destrehan, who boarded the ferry on a roolocycle, said the ferry cut its engines just before the colli3ion. ,He said It was as if the ferry were trying to back up when she was about30 yards from the ship. "It seemed like a suicide mis- sion," said Becnel. "If it had con- tinued, it might have mlssed." As the Frosta drew dangerous· ly close, Becnel said, the tanker sounded two sets of warning signals which he described as "loud and clear ." He said he looked up at the pilothouse or the ferry and there was no response. "People started yelling to get out. I ran to the front." At the point of collision, he said he was pinned between two cars. But as water started coming up onto the ferry, they shifted and be was a~le to free himself, go in· to the water and swim to safety. Echoing other testimony, he said the ferry occasionally took Wlllecessary chances. He cited an instance about a month ago in which be said the lcrry came too close to two tugs. P enalty Lifted · NEW YORK (AP> -A state Supreme Court justice ruled Tuesday that New York's Jaw calling for the death penalty for certain crimes is unconstitu· tlonal because it constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. - ORANGE COAU s DAILY PILOT ,.,,.~C..•I Delly Pllol,wllll-1•~ =~~~~..';'."'S::!':-:,-;: pWll"'°d MoNlop 111< ..... l'tldoY IM CO\I• ::.~\.t;r,:~ :.1!1:'." = e:::'.;-.::i ..._ _tolSewt!IO.."-A--t..,._ ,..., n --S.turd<ln --.... T~~ pt\ft<lool -1...i.,. .,,.,., k • UI wt>I &r ~tcl.Goit•Mtw. C.11-•nta. 11-rtM.-.... ,IOoftle .... ~ JA(lr •• c-tt\' Vitt Ptn""'lll-a.-.i Mof\IOW ~tK-.1 l[dlt ... ~·A. M""""'9 MaMQl .. l•IW 0.rln M. L-lll<M,., ~ IUll "'""-....... 01"9£••· OfflcH C:..ta Mo .. : HO Wt U 8eY SlrMt a..-.... ,., ll"G_..94_ .. ~,..::.~~~~!'W,.~~~:U:.:'4 et S.n DI-,,,_, Telepll011e (114)~21 CIH Mf'-d AdV•rtlllftgl42-M1t ._ltt.K' ValltY ....... Oii~ 111.ato • ~--.... a.-..• 4et.ouo ,,,_,.....Or ..... ~~''" .... 1DD ~,, ... Or_C. .. -...... ~ -· i..• ................ , ... _ ~ _,..tt.,, ., e«l•tf"llMMftUt ....,-,,,. Mey .. rt••H<KH wltllevt '"'''" -"'4tti. ef _.,,..._. . ~,r;:',.',':",::::~11:.'•.:· .~::. ~-:. _, ... , .., ........ ,. ""'""''" """'., ... .. --a.•-'"'"· t The statement marked the first time Ford ever pubJlcly suggested ltiat Nixon bad die· tat.orial powers. As he bas before, Ford em- phasized good news for local in- terest groups on his arrival in AUantic City. lie said be has decided to keep the National Aviation Facilities Exl)erimen· tal Center in New Jersey in· stead of movlng it t.o Oklahoma. Ford said he has autborlied a $50·million expan11ion of the center. Ile' said tbls would create 1,800 construction jobs and ultimately add 2,000 posi- tions to the center's payroll. A~ Wt ""'°lo SENATOR DOLE HOLDS PAPER CRITICAL OF CARTER He's Taking Back His Comment About 'Democrat Wars' Carter Planning Presidential Acts CHICAGO (AP) -Jimmy Carter claims not to be overcon· fident, but is already planning his first weeks as president-elect. announcing that he will meet with bipartisan congressional leaders to plan a future foreign policy. He said at an airport rally Tuesday in Moline. Ill., before flying to Chicago, that "certain things need to be done im- mediately after the election" and CARTER, MONDALE KEEP IN TOUCH--A7 that he would not wait until alter he is inaugurated to go to work "to restore a sense of cooperation between lbe president and the members of Congress." . Carter spent most of Tuesday in Illinois, a key state with 26 electoral votes that is being hotly contested by both the Democratic presidential can- didate and President Ford in the face of polls showing the race still very close. He was to campaign today in New York City and Pittsburgh. Throughout Tuesday, Carter fac«l-large and noisy crowds, at the South Carolina statehouse in Columbia;· at the Carbondale campus or Southern Illinois University; at the Quad-Cities F ro•PageAl SHOPS ••• Diego corridor may be located in the same area. According to Auer, the center ultimately is planned to include eight major department stores, more than 200 mall stores, hotels, office buildings, theaters, restaurants and other facilities. When totally developed, Irvine Center will encompass about eight million square feet, the com- mercial division leader ex· plained. Auer pointed out al dual news conferences held today in Orange County and Los Angeles, that the cenler could ultimately employ up to 18,000 persons, plus generate an annual revenue or more than $7 million for sur· rounding communities. Ultimate buildout for Irvine Center is not expected to be completed until some time in the 1990s, be said. Fro•PageA I KIDNAP ••• stories about the July 15 abduc· tlon were published and broad· ca.st in all parts of the state, not ju.st this county of 50,000 resi· · dents. Judge Jack L. Hammerberg is expected to rule Nov. 5 whether to keep the transcript sealed and order the trial moved. The victims were abducted while on their way home from summer school und were locked· in a moving van buried at a rock quarry 9S miles northwest or Chowchilla In Alameda County. They dug their way out aft.er V . hours In captivity and 16 hours in I.he moving van. Ai rport in Moline; a nd at a Jewish center in Skokie, a· Chicago suburb, in the evening. Wearing a black yarmuJka , with gold braiding that sparkled in the television lights, he called Israel "an island of freedom and democraoy" in the Middle East. He said the Arab boycott of. companies doing business with Israel or those with Jews in ex· ecutive posttions js "a travesty and disgrace and it must be slopped." Carler also criticized Ford for failing to bring into the govern- ment "new, aggressive, dynamic people to change things that went wrong" in former President Nix- on's administralion. Everywhere he went, he pleadded with crowds as he has repeatedly in recent days, to make "a sacrificial effort" to help him win Tuesday. At the campus, thousands of students flocked to the rally. They were on a knoll , in the tree, crowding a pedestrian bridge spanning a roadway about 100 yards from a speaker's platform. They even jogged alongside Carter's car for several hundred yards when he left. · "You've come to this rally because you believe in our coun- try and I hope you will join me on Nov. 2," he told them. "If you'll help me then .•. then in January, Jan. 20 to be exact, we'll change this country. make lt great once . again, unified again." · Then. with the crowd cheering, he said. "We've got to do it together .•. Okay, we'll make this country great once again.'' Cigarette m amed For D e ath in Fire . A 66·year-old Anaheim woman· died Tuesday afternoon when a cigarette she was smoking ap· parenlly set her living room couch on fire. Orange County Coroner 's deputies reported to· ·day. Holly R . Jackson or 2011 Katella Ave. was found by her husband on the naming cou~h when he arrived home Tuesday evening, deputies said. They· placed the time of her death at about4:40 p.m . Bike 100/t Groun&Boy FRESNO <AP) -Chris DeRoos, 9, has diabetes, epilepsy and _a heart pro- btem, but he no longer ha.s the specially equ1pped bicycle that gave him a measure of independence from these handicaps. Thieves stole the bicycle. It was Cbrts' only means of transporlation to the elementary school he at- tends three blocks away. "He can't walk bee.use be becomes exhausted, &lttt a block." said Quia's mother, IWtb DeROol. l',...P.,,e.41 • Rlmbaw, 51, ls~ tried on c-baries of irand theft con· splracy, embeulement Md viola· lion of state codes governing the conduct of public otnclals. All ~ charges are coolained In a er and Jury indictment. The Newport Beach Republican stands convicted of bribery charges aired In an earlier trial. Hla state prison term of one to 14 years has been temporarily set aside pending the outcome of his appeal against that conviction. Mrs. Hinshaw confirmed for Evans the prosecutor's claim that assessor's otf1ce employes were compenuted for vacation 'time they took to wort on b1a campaign. And she testified that a 1972 · trip t.o Wa~ington, D.C. which she alleged was claimed by Hinshaw as an assessor's office e,xpense was actually devoted by the couple to a search (or an apartment and a side trip to F1orida to watch the moon rocket takeoff. Defense attorney J ohn McNicbolas repeatedly tangled with the witness during a cross examination in which be concen- trated on her mental and physical condition durln~ her brief marriage to the defendant. He drew from the angry wit· neu ber confirmation that she .once described '1er brain as be· tng little better ·'than mashed potatoes" and that she had suf- fered from visual and hearing problems. Watched by Hinshaw's mother and two brothers who were in the audience, Mrs. Hinshaw told McNicholas that the symptoms he explored in a bundle of medical documents before ham were thought at the time to be those of multiple sclerosis. Judge Frank Domeruch.ini in· terrupted testimony repeatedly to warn both the witness and McNicholas that he does not in- t.end to tolerate the exchanges that enlivened her testimony Tuesday. Mrs. Hins haw accused McNicholas at one point of de- liberately misconstruing doc· tors' reports to upset her and em· barrass her before the jury. ''Ah, but people do tend to mis· construe things, sometimes, don't they, Mrs . Hinshaw?" McNicholas asked with a smile towards the witness and the jury. Mrs . Hin s haw gave Mc Nicholas and the jury a dazzl - ing smile in r eturn. "Yes, they do, don't they. Mr . McNlcholas? '' she responded. Deist Foiled 3 Held in $80 Million Try NEW YORK <AP) -Police say they arrested three men early today as they were about to pull what authorities :;aid might have been the most profitable crime lnAmerican history -the theft ol $*) mlWon. · Police said th& yeggs, unarmed but carrying some of the most sophisticated electronic and alarm bypass equipment officers said they had ever seen, were about to crack a safe contain.log money,· gold, diamonds and other precious stones, destined for · depqeit ih secret accounts in Swi.sa banks. • · ' Tho plan according to police of the special operatipns Uitli of the public morals division, was to overpower the lone security guard at the SY{laaatr hangar at 'Kennedy Airport and then open the big safe. But the police, acting on tips they got last August, foiled the burglary as the trio of bandits entered the Swissair cargo area. Police arrested Cosmo Mazzatalla, 51, of Brooklyn: Michael Belvedere, 47, of Queens; and Ralph Leichtweis, 47, o~ Manhattan. E'romPa~Al SLEMONS REPLIES. • • . beCore driving back to his office on the 20th. Tuesday. asked about the di s· crepancies between his nccount and what his stare people were saying. Slemons charged that" an unknown man" had called his employes and told them he was going t.o be gone indefinitely. In fact, he said, his campaign secretary was toldhewoulc;inot be involved in the campaign at all and thather job was finished. "I never really told anyone that I was laking off. I didn 'tfeel it was necessary to infor m them that I was going to dinner," he ex- plained. $lemons stressed that he is "in the campaign to stay" and said the remaining six campaign days would be spent in going door-to· doorduring the evenings. He said he also expects to put out one more mailer before next Tuesday. consisting of what he describes as a "lot of very positive. non·smear things," in· eluding a letter from his wife. Meanwhile. former governor Ronald Reagan says he stands behind I ast week's endorsement ofSlemons. That endor sement was made in a letter, paid for by the Slemons campaign, that was mailed to all Republicans in the 74th Assembly Distrit't. A Reagan staff member said that the endorsement was given before the allegations against Slemons were published. but he stressed that those charges are· not substantiated, that they are only allegations. The letter, signed by Reag~ described Slemons as a man :-:! "independence, good judgment courage and integrity," an~ urged district Republicans to work for and vote forSlemons. .. Slemons, who said the letter was similar to ones prepared fot; other Republican ca ndidate~ throughout the state by Reagan. said he got the ex·governor's en~ dorsement about five days before the lelters went out. · Four Firemen Hurt in Blaze · LOS ANGELES <AP) -A dozen police and four· firemen were injured or suffered smoke inhalation in a half·million.<follat f fire that gutted one commercial I, bwlding and heavily damaged ~ another . The Tuesday night fire at a burlap company and an adjoin- ing yardage firm sent names and smoke swirling into the night sky over the industrial area or SouUi Los Angeles as police called a tactical alert and 23 fire com- panies battled for an hour to con- tain the names. · Dam age was estimated at s200.ooo to the bulldlnas an4 S350,000 to their contents. 1 ''Pssstl OCTDjust doubled bus service. Pass it on.'' People all over Orange County are telling each .other about Orange County Transit District's new improved service. We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide . We've added more buses to almost every route, and streamlined the whole system. Mahy areas now have 15, 20 and 30 minute service. It's the biggest improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about it. To find out for yourself what the good news is all about, call OCTD Information. Now is the time to discover how easy and convenient riding the ~us can be. 547 3311 And by the way-pass 1t on. · • Call 647"3311, Or toll-free ZENITH 7"3311, 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or BAM to 5PM weekends. Good news travels fast. ----~ ------- --- ' CoUiity Trots Out Members or Orange County's rsey set may face new anlmal ntrol regulations to keep their our·leg1ed friends rrom orrend· g neighbors. County supervisors asked staff embers Tuesday lo draft a new ulne control ordinance setting orth minimum standards for ommercial shbles. It also igbt contain rules for smailer, rivate stables. L The board action followed a Weather borts Flight Freezing r'alns for ced ex· perimental pilot Dick Nelson to abort his non·slop, straight·line .gying r ecord attempt alter com· pi.etin& hall the task, the pilot said Tuesday. . Nelson, a Golden West Airlines bilot and parl·time flight instruc· lor at Oraoge County Airport, to turn his converted Cessna around outside or Wichita, . , because of bad weather ~aturday. . Tb'e Santa Ana pilot left Orange County Airport Saturday !Jl<>nlinl Qll a 2,71l·mile flight to JJangor, Me., in an attempt to set a new overland non-stop, straight-line flying record for his class or aircraft. ''I was ar ound Wichita when I got word lbe weather was de- teriorating 'between Chicago and Indianapolis." Nelson said in a telephone Interview today. "The reports said there was freezing rain ahead, so I turned ~ound and headed back,'' he nid. t ., The 34-year-old pilot said he landed in Albuquerque, N.M., to. :•stretch my legs and get something to eat," before com- pleting the 29·hour round trip. "The plane worked perfecUy," $e said. ··1 still had four hours or uel left in her when I landed at range County." When does he plan to finish the straight·line record flight? ''l'll give you a call.'' he said. Judge Wasn't !~theSide 1 ~ This Angel l Former California Angels shortstop Bobby Valentine has 1 lost his Orange County Superior t1Court bid to extract ~ubstantia1 damages from a Santa Ana sur-1 geon. I The Jury in Judge Uoyd E. lBlanpied's courtroom ruled in favor of Dr. Donald Ball Tuesday 1a1ter a three-week trial and a ' ve·hour deliberation. Valentine, who walks with a ronounced limp, appeared bit- rerly disappointed when the jury ejected his m alpractice lawsuit. He commented during the Vial ~hat the treatment he received or hi s injury three years ago ag- ravated it and led to the end of 1s car eer and his marriage hlch was recently dissolved. i Valentine, 26, played in the ;'minor leagues most or this ~eason, spending the last two ~eeks or the season with the San tlJiego Padres. ' He comme nted as he lert the : courtroom that he is now un· ~mployed and without job pro- i.Spects. He described himself as :"an unemployed transient." : Dr. Ball and defense witnesses :testified that the treatment or· jdered for the compound leg frac· ~ure suffered by Valentine during ~ Angel game did not depart om accepted medical prac· , ces. I lengthy discussion between supervisors, members ol a horse control study committee and county animal control otnciaJs. The debate also prompted Leonard J . Kroko of North Tustin to say animals were really con· t.rolling people in Orange County and no one has addressed the pro- blems or people who live next door lo animals. Kroko called for an animal code or behavior which could h.aclude such rules as "You can't lean over your neighbor's rence and eat the trees,•• he said. His comm en ts prompted Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to suggest a fence requirement to keep horses from chewing up a nei&h~r·s landscaplnR ..• And Supervisor Ralph Clark called for it SO-foot setback between horse stables and •P Wlrellllolo RAFT SURVIVOR BRUCE COLLINS COMES HOME Lived foj 28 Days on Raft In Pacific; Companion• Died Survivor Relates Shipwreck Ordeal SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Bruce Collins says three rainstorms and his fondness for sleep helped him survive a 28· day shipwreck ordeal that kiUed two companions adrift with him m a raft. But his parents say self· confidence and optimism saved the tall, gaunt but rosy-cheeked young sailor who arrived here Tuesday aboard a Coast Guard cutter that plucked him from the Pacific on Sunday about Ir> miles west of here. "I just got into it -slept a lot," Collins said after he was rushed by ambulance to the U.S. Public. Hea1th Service Hospital. "I slept as much as I could ..• I just felt fin e . I 'm a recreational sleeper ." Collins told his parents that emergency water supplies ran out 13 days arter he, J im Ahola and Camilla Arthur took to a small lire raft when their 42-foot yacht Spirit sank during a storm Sept. 27. Two other survivors were rescued from a separate life raft six days before Collins was found . "We were able to catch rain water from the canopy of the raft." he said. "Probably after the water ran out, we got maybe three good rainstorms •.. That would be a pint or water each time." The 23·year -old business student-turned-adventurer re· fused to say how Ahola, 25, and Miss Arthur. 20 died. He said he first wanted to give their families the courtesy or personally telling them. His mother, Kathryn Collins or Walnut Creek, said 11he asked her son whether he had given up hope during his days and nights alone on the high seas. "He said, 'Heck no. I was going to drift to California.' " s he said. "He's always been strong and op· timistic." T h o u g h Co l li n s was malnourished , dehydrated and lnfected with sores when rescued, bis condition improved as he was red soup and other liquids during the voyage here. In fact, Collins arrived in such good condition that he wanted to try a hamburger ash.is first bit of solid food. his doctor said. His on- ly serious problem was sores on his arms and legs caused by heat and lack or hygiene on the raft. "He's in good spirits," said Dr. Rober t Sulli van , chief or cardiology at the hospital. "He's well oriented and looks to have survived the ordeal in very good shape ... I think a good night's sleep on a nonrolling bed would ••. be good therapy." About 100 persons. including re- porte rs and photographers, curious onlookers and some Coast Guard personnel, were crowded along the Pier 19 when the cutter docked and Collins was taken in a stretcher to a waiting ambulance. Collins. a veteran of about six years or intensive sailing, had at least temporarily given up et career with an accounting firm to . sail around the Pacific a nd gain experience to become a master mariner . Mrs. Collins, he r banker husba nd , Ken neth, thei r daughter, Mary, and a friend or young Collins were allowed to see him aboarct s hip and visited him al the hospital. I jPayments Still Due They. too, said that Collins didn't wan l to discuss his ordeal in detail. Kenneth Collins said. "He's still emotionally exhausted and didn't want to bring back un· pleasant memories." Ahola's aunt, Dorothy Dallal,of Santa Clara, said she was at the dock to find out about her nephew's death. I ' I I . I ' I l • • I OCMC Writes Off $11.2 Million Bills ~· Debts totalling $11.2 million 'jowed by former patients al ,Orange County Medical Center l (OCMC) were written off the ,books Tues day by county 1 supervisors. •I The overdue bills were among 1,~ mlllion in uncollected ac· counts county offlcials have been trying to collect since , OCMC was sold in July to UCI's I Medical S(bool. • f But Co1.1aty Aud1tor·C.OO&rolltt lVic Heim txplained the writing I off of aciC'Oanta does not me~ 1 the former patient no longer 49wes the county m~y. t Ins tead, he ~nllnuod , it 't fTleans county 9fnclala arci re· I lleved ol tM duty cl aetlvely punuil\f pa)rmeot. j At some tuturt U.. perhlps , when an ettat.rti tetlled or un· }der othe:r clrcumsl.lnca, Helm said, the county m11 be able to ~Uctt plll't of the tunds due. The SU.2 million written otr Tuesday r e presented 49,919 overdue accounts . Phil Foy, 'manager or medicaJ center collections. s aid the bills had been in the hands or collec- tion agencies who were unable to locate the former patients. In addition, some were for ac· counts where the four.year statute of limitations ror pay- ment bad expired. The writing off ol a debt does not have any impact on the county general fund, however. The uncollected bills. primarily owed by indigent persons una· ble to pay them , are not tallied along with county assets. Of the $S0 million owed, Foy said, another $11 million l• In tbo bands or collectf9n tirl,l)s. County oftlclals also have col· lected about $5 million so rar. and are stUI seeking payment or S2.S mUllon more. t , "Jim was healthy and strong," she said. "He should have made it. I don't understand what hap· pened.'' Ahola's brother·in·law and owner of the ill-fated yacht, Ray Jackson, visited with Collins al the hospital. But he declined to tell reporters any details about the ordeal until other relatives could talk with him. However, he said there were "confilctlng stories" about what caused the boat to break up and sink during lbe storm. He said there was uncertainty whether the boat hit a no a ting object Wte a log or there was an explosion. 3 Autos Explode BALBOA, C.Z. CAP> -Three automobiles exploded in names ln a Canal Zone parking lot, but an American spokel\man sajd there was n o Indication or sabotage. The blasts occurTed Tuesday alteni90D ln the 'Balboa commissary's parklng lot, one ot the busiest in the tone. There was a heavy rain at the time, and nobody was hurt Wednesday, Octobdr 27, 1976 DAIL V PILOT JI~ New neighboring homes ln somo areaa. Supervisors asked county staff members to study: -A possible license require. ment for both commercial a nd private stables, allowln& animal control .officers to inspect ror mistreatment of hones and sta- ble operations. -A so-toot setback where possible to separate horaes ftom neigbborini citizens. Horse -A definition of when a private stable which houses a lew neighbors' pet horses at a small fee becomes a commercial facility. -Regulations to assure that stables operated as "clean and reed your own" faclUUes by homeowners associations and other groups do not result ln neglected animals. · Supervlsors said they did noL RUies want to da1coura11te the private horM owner with a stable at his home from keep1ng a pet, but wanted to ensure humane treat· ment and fairness to neiabbora. Ron McRoberLs, who chaired the.horse study l?'OUP. said there are an es timated 20,000 to 30,00CJ horses ln the county. About 20 percent are kept at commettial stables. while others are kept privately, he said. Flood ·PrOject Backed Bridge, Channel Paas Fint Coumy St,ep A $6.8 million nood control pro- ject along the Santa Ana River from Huntington Beach to the coast won preliminary approval from Orange County supervisors Tuesday. The project calls for the r eplacement of the Adams Avenue bridge between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach at a cost or about $2 million. It also includes doubling the size of the river channel from Garfield Avenue to the ocean, at a cost of about$4.8 million . Alt hough a proposed $74 1 million federal river flood con- trol project eventually may wipe out most of the channel improve- ments, county officials had ad· vised super visors the interim tlood control measure· may be needed. Supervisors authorized of· ficials of the county Environmeo· tal Management Agency (EMA> to draw up plans for the project and seek possible state or federal runding, before giving a final go- ahead for the work. E MA Director George Osborne said after the m eeting part of the channel work likely could be wiped out by the federal project. But, he continued, the new bridge would be built lo accom- modate the lar ger flood control plan. Jn a report to super visors, Osborne s aid, the feder al pro- Bedside Trial ject, now in a preliminary design stage. might not provide river channe l improvements tor another 10 years. He said the interim flood con- trol work may be needed in the meantime. He said the project would in· crease the channel's capacity to 40,000 cubic feet of water per second, making it capable or handling such a flood as could OC· NEW CHIEF JURIST Judge Byron McMiiian cur once in 70 years. The project could be started in 1978 and completed in 1979. The $741 million federal pro- ject, which calls for raising Prado Dam near Chino a nd building a second dam near Men- tone, was included in a federal public works bill this year. But that m easu re only authorized $700,000 for a design study. Dally l"IMC Slaff ........ OUSTED IN VOTE Judge Claude Owens ToConveneon O U KU/naping Rap . wens nseated UC Irvine Medical Center pa· tient Roger Keith Davis was ex- pecting more visitors than usuaJ today. By County Judges Davis was scheduJed to receive Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens, the j udge's bailiff, a court repor ter, Davis' lawyer and the district attorney's pro· secut\lr. • The reason for the gathering at Davis' bedside is that Davis could not make it to court Tues· day for the setting of his trial on kidnaping charges. Doctors who have treated the Long Beach man for wounds suf · fered when he was shot by of· ricers in San Diego last June pre· ferred to keep him at the hospital until they have cleared up an in- fection in his foot. Davis, 29, once raced murder charges riled when a Sunset Beach couple were shot to death in their home last Nov. 8. Murder charges were later dropped but kidnaping charges retained when the prosecution declared itself satisfi ed that Davis was not a member or the gang that burst into the home or Ronald Cauwels, rr, and Janet Mae Metz,34. Gem Talk 1'11 .l.C:. llUM/llllll!-;S THE RUBY A royal stone Orange County's 33 Superior Court judges unseated presiding Judge Claude M. Owens late Tuesday in what one judge described as a "cliff hanger vote that put him out by a zarrow margin." The result or the annual ballot means that Judge Byron K. McMillan will take over Jan. 1 as the court's new presiding judge. He lost out to Judge Owens last year by three votes. The change of judges after just one year oC office by Judge Owens is a departure from Superior Court tradition. The last five presiding judges have been unanimously re·elected to a second term after one year in of· rice. A judge who participated in all five elections described the vot· ing Tuesday as a ·•coup d'etat." He refused to elaborate on the comment. Judge McMillan, 47, was ap- pointed to the Santa An a Munici pal Court in 1973 by former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" The ruby, which bas adorned t.be garments and crowns of kings, is known as a stone of showmanship and drama. It comes from the mineral corundum . The finest rubies ar~ found ln Burma, the darkest reds in Thailand, paler s pecimens in Ceylon, and lower-priced ones in North Carolina. The world's largest spinet red · roby, the m ·carat nmur, is in the British CrownJewelcollectlon. It was given to Queen Victoria by the East India Co. Jn the same collection is. the Black Prince Ruby, which dates Brown . The same governor elevated him to the Superior Court in 1965. A Democrat, he is married and has two children, 15and17. Canyon Plan To Be Bared County planners will explain a proposal for the future develop· ment of the Silverado-Modjeska area at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Silverado Community Center 28001 Sil verado Canyon Road. ' The plan proposed by the coun. ty's Environmental Manage- ment Agency covers Black Star. Raker, Silverado. •William and Modjeska canyons. The plan was developed by county planners· working with consultants and members or the Silve.rado·Modjeska Community Planning Committee. • .. • • · back at leut aa far 11 1387. lt sol4 . for just 4 pounds when: anti·monarchist Cromwell forced \he sale of the crown jewels, but later was r~tumed U> the crown. Henry V ww. 1t ln hi.a war helmet. and it is uld to have saved bis lite by deneetlns a blow in the battle ol Agtncourt ln 1·'15. It could well have happened, because only the diamond is harder than the tough, beauUfU.I ruby, t823 NEWPORT BLVO . COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmeficard-Master Ctlarge 30 YEARS IN TtiE SAME LOCATION !"HONE ~-3A01 • \ .-. DAILY PILOT 4'a11t :--.'"''? with 1 • ·' ··:f ·-: Tom ~lllae • l !' ... aICKY TICKY POLITIX: ·Here we DOW stand, only six days · away from Election, 1976, and for those who view seriously the machinations politic, one ques· tion stands foremost today. That is, who's ahead? Is Jimmy Carter leading Gerald Ford? Will lhe incumbent dog catcher retain his posl in the township ol Lower Peapatcb? Are the Republicans generally leading the Democrats? Where are we, anyway? 34%Fall For P eso Repor ted MEXICO CITY (AP) -The Mexican peso dropped more than 34 percent in value In relation to the U.S. dollar today as banks opened for the first time since 11 surprise federal bank announce· ment it bad withdrawn support of the peso at a fixed parity. Banks were exchanging pesos for dollars at a rate ol 216.24 to 1 and selUng dollars for 26.80 pesos. The rate had been fixed for nearly two months at 19.70 buy and 19.90 sell. ......... to MYSTERY FIGURE Tongaun Park I Korea Denies Link Grand Jury Payoff Probe Continues ~ . WASlUNGTON (AP> -The earned occasional front-page IF PA•lt WAS act1nf at tbe Korean government says it bas notoriety for business deals in· behest or the Korean IOvel"'Do oo connection w ltb Tongsun volving bis homeland. meat, he may have violated Ule Park, lhe central fieure i.n an in-Now a federal frand jury is in· Forelao Atonts Re&lstrafJoo Act., vestigation of alleged Korean ef. vesUgating Park and the money w '11 c b I' e q u I r es an Yon e forts to win the support of U.S. that allegedly flowed from his represenUnr a torelCD power to confl'esamen with gifts and cash, rice deals into the pockets of con· ftgister with the JuaUce Depart,.. but a published repof\ says the gressmen as part of a reputed ment. . president of South Korea gave Korean effort to win favorable ln addition to Ms commiasions personal orders that established treatment in Congress. as a broker for federally· a program of official bribery. The Korean government issued subsidized U.S. rice sales to Park la a mysterious Korean a formal statement Tuesday that Korea, Park bas ahippi~ lo· businessman with a pa.ssio~ for disclaimed any connecti<lli with teresta that Involve bis outDtttag tine Jiving and a knack for Park or his lobbying acUvtUes. Japanese and U.S. ships with culUvatingimporlantpeople. "Park bas never been employed Korean crews. A brother owns by the Korean government nor several Korean companies. in· does he have anything to do with eluding Pan Ocean Bulk Car· President Park Cbung·bee," the riers, which owns five Lankers statement said. ms LAVISH PARTIES at- tracted the high and mighty and made the host a fixture in the society pages, even while he Here in our own coastal region. tor example, the political sa- vants are savoring delicious con- troversy that bas embroiled the race for the 74th Assembly Dis- trict seat that opened in Sacramento when Republican Bob Badbam or Newport Beach abandoned that chair to take a lling at Congress. The Mexican govemmeot an- nounced through the Banco of Mexico president Ernesto Fernandez Hurtado Tuesday night that the peso would be al· lowed once again to seek its own level in international money markets. The bank, the equivalent of the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank, began supporting the peso on Sept. ll at the fixed parity, two weeks after President Luis Ecbeverria's administration said it would let the peso "float" on international money markets. liz Ray May Keep Challenged Money HOWEVER, THE Washington Post reported today that "highly sensitive" intelligence reports show that President Park oersonally ordered that U.S. con- gressmen be bribed with cash, girts and campaign contribu- tions. Tbe two men are not re- lated. The Post said the intelligence reports are based on electronic eavesdropping, wiretaps, in· tercepts of other communica- tions and information from dou- ble agents. One tape recording was or a meeting in Park Cbung- hee's presidential mansion in Seoul, the newspaper said. THE AREA REPRF.SENTED by this seat in the Calilornia Legislature generally embraces territory from Newport Beach OD down through the southern Orange Coast, reaching into the Oceanside area of San Diego County. The peso had been tied t-0 the dollar for 22 years at the rate of 12.SOtol. WASHINCTON (AP) -Elizabeth Ray can keep the money she earned from ex-Rep. Wayne Hays' "Oversight Subcommittee," at least for now. Today's rate represented a drop in value of more than 100 percent over the old, 22·year parity. A peso which had been worth 8 U.S. cents was worth on- ly 3.8 cents today. U.S. District Court Judge Thomas F1annery dismissed three private suits asking that Hays and Miss Ray be forced to repay th~ federal government. _ .'loter. registration in Utis sec· tor is Republican, 2lo1. Thus history has shown us that the GOP nominee in June is virtually the automatic victor in November. The devaluation was aimed at curbing runaway spending abroad and spurring sales or Mexican goods and services. But in recent weeks there bas been a massive fiight from the peso as Mexicans. Three private citizens Edward Thompson, Anthony Cennamo and Anthony Martin- Trigona -brought the suits un- der the federal false claims act. They aJleged that Hays and Miss Ray defrauded the government by arranging her lo be paid a clerical salary when in reality s he was employed only as his mistress. HA VS, ONCE CHAIRMAN of the House Administration Com· In June, auto dealer Jim Slemons was the GOP wiMer in a race wherein Newport's Marion Bergeson. the supposed favorite, finished second and Irvine's Bill Crosby was third. Public Broadcas t Little noted was the fact that Deputy District Attorney Ron Cordova won the Democratic nomination. NOW, HOWEVER, Slemons has become engulfed in con· troversy over allegations that be . tangled with U.S. Customs of- ficers over importation of some sexy goods and charges that his primary campaign tactics were questionable. Nixon Appeal Due In Tapes Deciosion This caused Mrs. Bergeson to leap back into the race as an of- ficial write-in candidate. WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard Nixon's Watergate conversations with hls associates were quoted extensively in print and made headlines during the 1974 cover-up trial. Now, the public may be al- lowed to bear those incriminating and sometimes-earthy tapes. A court ruling Tuesday to allow copying, broadcast and sale o! 30 The a for em enlioned Mr. Crosby, who finished third, also leaped and end or sed Mrs. Bergeson. So have some mem· bers of the GOP Central Commit· tee. All or this leaping, it is alleged, has caused "a rift'' amongst the GOP Shakers·and-Movers. Your dictionary will define a rift as a split, crack, breach or fissure; meaning to burst open. A rift is also defined as a belch, which may also be appropriate if the 74th Assembly District race is causing as much Republican ~ acid indigestion as you might r suspect. Meanwhile Deputy DA Cordova (the Democrat in all this; remember him?) has been running long and hard. So you get back to the original puzzle. Who's ahead in Utis thing, anyway? THE ANSWER IS nobody. None of the above are ahead. Guessing who's ahead is just that -guesswork -and nothing more. You never really know who's the leader in any election race until they dump out all the ballot boxes and finish counting up the little marks next to the names. And by then, you no longer fret over who is the leader because you have a winner. And some losers. White House tapes used as trial evidence displeased Nixon's lawyer. "The effect of the (U.S. Circuit) Court or Appeals de- cision is to permit the com- mercial exploitation of the re- cordings of presidential con· versations subpoenaed for use in a criminal trial," Herbert J . Miller said. "Accordingly, we will appeal that decision." War to Cowtf11ace 7 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Christian leaders vowed today never to let Arab League peacekeeping forces police their areas of Lebanon, and they pre- dicted that the civil war would continue. An Arab League summit con- ference in Cairo endorsed a peace plan for Lebanon Tuesday but failed to agree that Syria should furnish two-thirds or the proposed peace force lo enforce the plan. McCa r tltfl o'! Ballot ALBANY, N.Y . CAP) - Reversing a lower court, a state appeals panel bas ruled tha~ the name of independent pres1den· tial candidate Eugene McCarthy should appear on the New York ballot next week. (· 1NSHORT J That decision and another by the same panel allowing U.S. Senate candidate Daniel P . Moynihan to appear on the LlberaJ party line in addition to the Democratic line were to be reviewed today by the Court of Appeals, the state's highest court. Moynihan is on the ballot already as the Democratic nominee. RJ"a r,.,, Surface• GENEVA, Switzerland CAP)- White Rhodesian Jeade~s reject- ed new black nationalist de- mands today and the rivalry among the black leaders sur- faced again amid final prepara- tions for the conference on the future or the white bastion in southern Africa. Senior sources in Prime Minister Ian Smith's delegation scorned black demands that in- cluded the immediate release of an estimated 600 blacks held by the white minority regime and the end of military operations against black guerrillas. Snow Warnings Issued Winter Stonn Moves Over Co'lorado Area Te•p erature• ...... ~ ~-Albitfly 40 ,, Al~ ... 3' ""<""'•oe ,. , .. .1• All-.t• Ml :19 lli'ltNrcll 30 10 ~Ion Sl 21 .11 au"aio 40 ,, Ol.trlH'"" 4, 21 Ollc-4S li .n Oncl.....tl 4• JI c-1-0 31 .1. OH!vtt 4t 31 .60 C.troot 4S n Dututtl 34 • ~89' ,. 18 Hol!olulu H 7S ""'"'"" t4 St K-Oty 4q 37 .n l.MV~ •• SJ Utt .. ltocll S6 40 iw .... 1 ~ ., Mllw.ul!ff 3' 'l7 ... Ml-.POllS.5L P•U1 ,. ,. Ntw()rl""' ., ., HtwYot• n ,. Olll~llOm• City " 4, ·°' OmeN 4 2t Palfft5tl'1"9' 71 ~ Allledlllll!lll• S6 JO ......... ,. S1 ""'°"'"' 4t " ""'11.tnd, ~. 41 7) """11ancl. Ore. u 41 Rff!dOtv ~ U S«r-nt6 71 » Sl. leitlJ ,, ,, 'Nl1LAlltCI~ S6 tt s.i. ~ren<I-1S 60 s..n.. 60 0 Tllenl\tl 9' Sf Wt'1111"9lOll S' M v.s.s ... a,,, °"' "°"' In FonteM on T~y -were P•"~ Into Ille erea by ah•~ .,,.,,~. ty\t•m ov•r N~vecs.o. TllttOay'J Santa Ann -Ille ti"'t of II•• Haton -toppled trtts a11d kno<11M dOwn power lln•• from Rl\leokM weJI to th~ S.tn l'~l\llndo VttlfY .. d 'liOllth to Or an~ Counlv The 11rtatr..r ~'""" »•d '"" """°' ,...,, mea1urtd at 40 me>ti In RIV'f"ldl• t.twH!n JO a11d n mofl 111 Ille loJ Af1911'*1 BH•ll, aM JO mlll! In ti. lflOll11t.i111. Olnt• of 48 """' ~ rKorded at the Ora1101 County Alrciott. T-eturet WOl't UCM<ltd lo" ..,...,. w1rm lllr0U91! TJlurS<Nv. wttll 1114'1t l11the-rIC)S111 c!Owntowft Los Motlts ,,,_ 111 tllt San Ftmendo end SiflO.brltl Vtl .. VS. l'onKMts fOr coast.I ,,_ fnlm 11111• krbere to ,._00(\ e .. cll c.li.ct tor MQll' ,..,, eo. lltwwlltrt, 1111 duart rtot•11• "*'44 !Mvt 1119'\S llttw..,. 7S -U, """''* mO\l!ltaln rtt0rH tlloulc:t ha,,. l'tllkldaYJ 111vi11111cwo.. c .... ., lt'ead aer mittee, re.~igned from Congress earlier this year after newspaper accounts quoted Miss Ray as saying she was on the payroll on- ly as his mistress. The Ohio Democrat acknowledged a "personal rela- tionship" with her but denied that she was on the payroll solely to be his mistress. The false claims act authorizes private citizens or the govern- ment to sue to recover money paid out by the government for fraudulent reasons. FLANNERY, JN DISMISSING the private suits Tuesday, noted that the Justice Department is investigating the Hays case. He said the three plaintiffs had only the information they had gotten from the newspapers, which the department also has. Justice Department lawyers expressed "'-(?' fears that a private suit, based on an incomplete in- vestigation, might result in a verdict that would hinder a possible gov- ernment ef-Mtsu•v fort lo prosecute or lo recover the money. The Justice Department declined lo com menl on the re- port. THE 41-YEAR-OLD Park, who maintains homes in Korea. the Dominican Republic and Palm Beach, Fla., as well as his mansion here. is outside the Unit- ed States and has not been re- ached for comment on the' allega- tions. He has denied in the past that be is an agent of the Korean Cen- tral Intelligence Agency. While reportedly admitting lo federal investigators that be has made payments to U.S. congressmen, Park has denied that his "gins" -like the $10,000 in cash given to the wife of former Rep. Edwin Edwards prior to Edwards' elec- tion as governor of Louisiana in 1971 -were illegal. Another beneficiary, Rep. John Bradem as CD-Ind.). said he did not regard the $4,650 in cam- paign contributions that Park gave in 1972 and 1974 as coming from the South Korean govern- ment. Jf he bad. he "of course" would have refused to accept the money, said Brademas, a long- time critic of the South Korean government and· the fourtb- rankingmemberoftheHouse. A .. WI ........ 'OF COURSE' -Rep. John Brademas (0-lnd) says "1e would not have accepted $4,650 from Park if he had thought the money came from the South Korean gov- ernment. · under a charter·style arrange- ment with the Gulf Oil Corp. A Gulf Oil Spokesman em- phatically denied Tuesday a published report that Park re- ceives 41 million a month from Gulf. "HE HAS NOT had, and never has had, a business relationship with Gulf," the spoke§man said. "He certainly has never received money from us, in any way, shape or form." But another Park-family firm, Miryung Songsa Co., buys crude oil from a joint Gulf-Korean gov- ernment concession for distribu· Lion in Korea. HE DELIVERS MORE NEWS EVERY DAY THAN WALTER CRONKITE HARRY REASONER JOHN CHANCELLOR BARBARA WALTERS The typical televis ion ne ws personality can read only as f!la ny words in a half-hour as are printed on a typical newspaper front page. That means your nightly newspaper brings yon not only more information about the same events reported on television, but many more stories from which to select. Your Daily Pilot carrier delivers you complete news and pictures of events in your hometown. Happen- " ings that Walter, Barbara, Harry and John would never have time to talk about on network television. So, you get not only the big pic- ture, but news of the people around you, brought to you ~verydar of the year by your Daily Pilot carrier. Sorry. Walter. You get it all in the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 I I I l. 1 APWl..,._IOs STILL RUNNING HARD Sen. John Tunney FQes in Final Cmh ~· Seiiate Candidates Set f or.f'IV Fight LOS ANGELES (AP) -U.S. Sen . John Tunney and Republican challenger S.I. Hayakawa squared oil for their second televised debate today after differing sharply on foreign aflaira ln separate au>Pearances. Today's debate, on channel 28 at 7:30 p.m ., is tbe1ast scheduled before voting next Tuesday. In a pre-debate exchange ot charges Tuesday, Hayakawa said Tunney's amendment cut. Ung off covert U.S. military aid to Angola encouraged Marxist factions, and Tunney said Hayakawa's proposal to lower the minimum wage for ..minors is a destructive idea. TUNNEY ALSO TOLD AN estimated 300 students al a UCLA rally thal he wonders "why the United States feels compelled to become the major arms supplier of the world.'' And ,Hayakawa discussed the psychology of pornography and urged women to get magannes such as Playboy and Penthouse off news stands ''by picketing, by demonstrations. by any other means." Tunney said at the UCLA rally that "because or our arms sales, we are creating a pre-condition for war. Without the United States, many wars could not be fought. "WHY WE SHOULD GIVE military and economic aid to countries like Bolivia, Brull. Chile and Argentina, that ve tortwinr and oppress.Ing their own cJti:lens, for the lite ot me I cannot understand." At an earlier news conference Tunney said be thought the Unit· ed States should continue &iv.ing arms to South Korea. • When a student described South Korea as a repressive gov- ernment, he replied: "WI can use our arms sales or glib u a means of getUog them to reform their govemment. •• MAGAZINE A SHOCKER Candidate S. I. Hayakawa Ford Evidence Deleted? HAYAKAWA SAID THE amendment Tunney sponsored lo cut off aid lo Angola "said to the Soviet Union and their stooges, the 0Jbans, 'help yourself to any part of Arrica. We will not do a V.GB Cluck thing to stop you.' ftl "I think the course or events might have been changed," OAILVPILOT AS Witness:: Pac Tel ·· Too Easy LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Paciflc Telephone Co. executive has testtfled that the bug~~· pro~.l.IJllisted telephone num· bits lo government agencies over the telephone, even though company policy says such num· bers can be given only in response to written requests. Ira D. Mansfield, staff director or Pacific Telephone's security division, told a state Public Utilities Commisafon hearing that such information is provided over the phone only in emergen· cies. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Democratic ( chairman of two congressional committees, Rep. • Peter W. Rodino Jr. and Sen. Howard Cannon, were mant.ed in the Los Anieles Times as sayinR Presi- dent Ford misled the public when be said their com· Hayakawa told a luncheon meet-T 00 F a"flled Watergate investigation by the.House Banki.ng and ing of e mployes of the state at· CurrencyCommittee. torney general's office in Los SAN PIEGO (AP) - Angeles. Lawyers for a security HOWEVER, MANSFIELD ad· milted that it is up to the agency requesting the information to de- cide whether an emergency ex· ists, as the phone company has no definition of emergency situa· lions. "We assume the agency re· questing the information has a need for it . • . to carry oul their responsibility," Mansfield said under questioning from Scott Tepper, attorney for Campaign Against Utility Service Exploi(a. tion, a coalition of consumer groups. mittee bad cleared him of attempting an end to an • early Watereate probe by ignoring two post-hearing. items oC evidence: -A White House tape of a Sept. 15, 1972 conversation in which President Richard M. Nix· on order.ed his subordinates to have For6' limit the invtttiga· tion. -Former Nixon aide John W. Dean's recent statements that Nixon White House staffer Dick Cook had talked with Ford about ; AooiNo lryinj? to l imit a n ea.rly ~HE FAMILY CIRCUS. By Bil Keane Colatinental E'Uglat• CaraceUed "I understand to my great guard charged with LOS ANGELES CAP) -Strike-troubled Con. pleasure that Communist· roughing up the six-foot tinental Airlines has cancelled ail flights through controlled Angola even at this chicken-clad man who is midnight Sunday amidst moment is very, very imperfect, a radio station mascot a deadlocked contract ( J and thal civil war is still raging wantsthecasemovedoutof dispute with its pilots, an State there," he said. Lown . airline spokesman says. Attorneys for Damon No new talks were --------HAYAKAWA AUiO SAID HE Zumwalt, 28, said the KGB held between striking recently picked up a copy of Pen· chicken's popularity is so Kr hn pilots and Continental negotiators Tuesday -the thouse magazine lo read an arti· great Zumwalt could not is a Case third day ol the walkout -and no new talks have cle about Democratic presiden· getafairtrialinSanDiego. been scheduled. tial nominee Jimmy Carter and THE C 0 MI C AL Bo.,,ftal Correction Cost Told was appalled at the nude photo· chi cken, portrayed by Decision Held -graphs Ted Giannoulas at public NAPA (AP) -California's troubled mental . events, was initially ar· LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Los hospitals need at least $79 million in repairs and "I think that unspeakably ob-rested during a confronta-Angeles Superior Court judge staffing increases costing more than $40 million to scene magazine -I understand lion with Zumwalt. who· has delayed a decis ion on properly treat patients, a state Senate committee there are many that are much 'd· has been told. worse -is a terrible, terrible de· was prov1 mg security for whether to prosecute or grant . f a rock concert. limited immunity to the father The hospitals are suffering from ineffective meaning o women." However. the chicken· ' and brother of a Hare Krishna leadership, poor morale and a long-standing uncer-Hayakawa repeated his sug. created such a stir among secl member allegedly lcidnaped tainty about their future, witnesses testified at a gestion that the minimum wage inmates at lhe jail that he, for deprogramming. hearingTuesday. for minors s hould be reduced to was released almost i.m-Walter Slavin, father of mis$• Rape, re.-.,er•ion Seratenee Gfl'ell $1.50 an hour in order to open up mediately. ing 20-year-old Madonna Slavin, VISALIA (AP)-A'Superfor Court Judge here more jobs to children who need. Zumwalt is charged and he r brother. Terrence, has ordered a state pri~on sentence for Porterville them. with assault and battery. together took the Fifth Amend· mechanic Ben A. Galloway, 38, who pleaded guilty Tunney in a radio interview re-allegedly having burled ment 30 times Tuesday at a hear· to · t h r d · t d h · the chicken against a ce-ing on lbe Society or Krishna rune coun s eac o rape an sex perversion. pea e 1s criticis m of the t 11 d . .., Consciousness' wn't or habeas. Each of the r ape counts carries a sentence of Hayakawa proposal, saying it is men wa • ren enng mm not less than three years. Each of the sex a "human waste." unconscious. corpus to produce the young sect perversion counts carries a sentence not to exceed ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~m~e~m~b~e~r~·-~-----~-. 15 years. Galloway had also pleaded guilty to a charge or assault with intent to commit rape and was sentenced to a term of one to 20 years for that. Hearing Slut~d ha Child'• Death OCEANSJOE (AP) -A Nov. 9 preliminary hearing is scheduled for John M. McFadden, 19, charged with murder In lhe beating death of a 14· month-old boy who police said was the son of his girl friend. : "I'm goin' bock to bed. I've got some sleep left in me." He is charged in the death or William Martin Elliott, son of Diane Lynn Elliott. The child was de- ad on arrival at a hospital Saturday and physicians reported a skull fracture was the cause of death. McFadden's bail is set at $25,000. ,. Gossard advises: Take the plunge Go ahead -buy one of those bare. L ~re dresses for the holidays. This little Wonderbra will make the most of you . Sof t pads push you up, creatlnq lots of cleavagp. Lacv nylon rups am underwi retl and fiberf1ll1.;d, Narrow sides and back, r ront closure. removable pads. White or beige. 32 • 36A. 32 • 38 8 il'ld 34 · 36C. 9.50 Bra nnd Body Fashions J j • .. ., f Wednesday thru Sunday October 27-31 Manufaclure1·s 011 lhe mall prese nting thefr Til.'l V honw impmv<•m<•nl p1·ocluct~ . Rxrili11,, new ideas for your: LIVING ROOM KITCHEN BATHROOM OEN PATIO (;,\RAGE GAHllEN ~T,\BLE You'll twe ii all nf n'rRlmi11Hll'r hfnll. Show hom·s are: 10 n..?11. I n 9 p.n1. Wednesda11 tli'rn Fritla.?J; JO <t.m . tu 6 7u11. Sal1mlay,· 1/01111 111:;1u11. Sunda y. Westmirister Mall .. ~ , Bullock's Soutl'I Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway It Bristol, Costa Mesa, Phone 556-0611 \ , .. J l . . ~· . -))AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAG'E H Propositions Risky '· I . Twoprope>siUonsthatwooldrevisetheHunUngton 'Beach City Charter are on Tuesday's ballot. Both measures would CUJ"b the power of the city councll to raise taxes and fees. Both should be de· 'teated. ' Proposition M ls sponsored by the Committee Against New Taxes (CANT). It wouldrequirea&-1 cJty council vote majority be!ore any new taxes or fees could be raised or levied. • ln addition, Proposition M would also repeal taxes .and lees raised or imposed since last February. The second proposal, Proposition N, is the city ·<:ouncil's alternative as the lesser octwo evils. It would 1require a two-thir~ majority, or five alflrmative votes, to pass or 1 aise new taxes or fees. Either proposition would have a strangling effect on city government. Requiring six-or even five-votes for passage of tax measures would be unwieldy, awkward and a circumvention or the democratic process of rule ·through elected represen\ati ves. It also would make it too easy for groups to block tax measures from a "tiny minority role. U both measures get majority approval, the one with the greater support would be put into e!f ect, bar- . ring overthrow in court. The best thing !or voters to do, however, is to vote NO on both propositions. A Good Choice Voters in the Huntington Beach High School Dis·· trict have a promising candidate choice in James Hamilton, when they fill a vacant school board seat Nov. 2. • Hamilton a ppears to be knowledgeable in school district affairs. He is not known for leaning in the directions of teacher groups but instead is one who can listen to both sides of an D!'gumeot. He appears to be willing to do this. Hamilton was the target of un!air criticism on the part of a teachers' group when be was appointed last spring to fill the vacant seat of Robert Knox who became a municipal judge .. The District Educator's Association unsuccessful· ly brought suit to have his appointment set aside. The DEA then took out a petition forcing Hamilton off the board and causing this special election at an estimated costof$17,000. The board of trustees made the right decision in ap· pointing Hamilton to the vacancy in the first place. The voters can reaffirm this by electing him to the post. The seat will be up for election again in March along with two other vacancies. If voters don't like. Hamilton's performance by that tltne, they can vote himoulof office. Welcome News Residents of Huntington Beach received good news last week from the FBI's list of majol' crimes for the latest accounting period . While major crime was rising 2 percent throughout the Western states for the first six months of 1976, it was taking a marked 6 percent drop in Hunt- ington Beach. What must be particularly heartwarming to Chief Earle Robitaille and his department is the substantial reductions in burglaries and robberies. An extensive use of helicopter surveillance and the work of the Neighborhood Watch program are credited with cutting these crimes. The chief and his people seem to be winning their battle to make Huntington Beach a safer place to live. H /F ''Nice. try, Henry;'' A Revised A Plea for the Candidates History Of Europe ( ART HOPPE ) F'or the be nefit of inqumng ethzens. the Republican National. Committee ha$ i.uued a amaU pcm· phle't ~titled ''A Histqry of Eastern •, Europe, 1945·1976. (Revised Edi· tion)." Ercerpts follow. Following World Waf U., Eastern Europe was in terTlble shape. Nobody knew what to do. Everybody hoped the Russians would take them in. because the Russians were richer and kinder than anybody else. But even the Russians couldn't lake everybody in. They did take in the E sto- nl ans. Lat· via n s and Lithuanians. because they begge d the hardest. And they finall y • r eluctantly agreed to ac· cept 16.000 square miles of homeless territory Finland didn't want. But they insisted on paying for it by building a military base right near Helsinki which they even staffed with their own soldiers. And they never charged the Finns a kopek for maintaining it! Though they hated to do it, the Russians had no choice but to tell the other Eastern Europeans they'd have to go it alone. "How can we?" whined the • Eastern Europeans. "We don't . have enough money to buy tanks and hire soldie rs to defend ourselves." So the poor Russians were forced to loan tanks and soldiers to all these countries • which still haven't paid them back. '. . ''OKAY," said these countries, "but what kind of a government. should we have?·' That's where Dear Gloomy Gus Are Huntington Beach council members sostarry- eyed over the dream of a new downtown area they cannot see the reality of re- development as presented by Mr. Dilkes. attorney for S.O.S.? P.M. O•eomy Gu• commonu ••• •-ll•d tty ... o." •nd do,.,, ntc11urt1y re•••• IM ,.,.,.. ol Ille MW•••Ptr S.!ld YOlll pet ......... Gloomy Giit, O•llJ PUGll. • I the Russians drew the line. "lt's up to you," said the Russians firmly. "You have to learo to stand on your own two feel." So all these countries thought it over and every single one de· cided to go Communist. Some historians allrjbute this to sheer coincidence. But. more likely, it was due to the admiration these countries felt for Russia. Western Europe was so happy ·to see such peace and harmony that it organized NATO to ·give cocktail parties and tea dansanL5 for visiting Eastern Europeans. The Ea s tern Europeans responded by forrrung the very exclusive Warsaw Pact country club. EVERYBODY had fun in the country club. The Hungarians, for example, loved throwing rose petals and things at the Russian tanks which were constantly liberating them. Once, they got so carried away the celebration lasted for days . So attractive was Eastern Europe that the Russians finally had lo build a wall across Berlin to keep fun·crazed Westerners out. The only n y Jn the ointment was power·mad Ciechoslovakia . But in 1968, badly-outnumbered Russia n tanks d e fe a t ed thousands of Czechs heavily armed with bottles and rocks. And. thanks to this historic de- fense by the Russians, there has been no domination of the Soviets in Eastern Europe lo this day. We've Been EmbaITassed Enough To the Editor: The day of decision presses in upon us. A presidential eleetion finds one person out of five either uncommitted, unimpressed or unconcerned. Both of the fine men pleading for our trust have come up empty -handed amidst20 percent of the electotate. The keynote appears to be a matter of confidence, which is in precious· ly short supply. Amidst all the appeals for trust and promises of miracles which daily '4tter forth from the "C,rter·Fotd" C8'ft1Alifn tif:keli., there bas artsen a still small voice of one of our local con· didates. Speaking in eloquent simplicity lo the question of trust, Ron Cordova com ments "I promise you one lhmg: I will never embarrass you." POSSIBLY, this is lhe attitude we hunger for among our public servants at all levels· a simple dedication not to embarass those whom they represent. We have been embarrassed so often and so long that 1 fear that the confidence we lack will pass into cyn icism with in our children. Mr. Cordova has pro· bably pul his finger on the quali- ty of trust we must demand of our candidates for public office. Not that they perform miracles. only that they not make us blush too often. Asking for trust is like asking for love. Neither can be sought or bought. Like love, trust is a by- product. something that happens while we are engaged m other worthwhHe endeavors. Possibl) Mr. Carter and Mr Ford should stop asking for trust and follow . Mr. Cordova's personal goal· never to embarrass us. That's an approach and a tone many .of us have been seeking m our local and national figures; and if the polls be correct, many or us are stUI looking. BERNARD P. KING llfb•~d Mark To the Editor: On Thursday, Oct. 14. As· sembly candidates Robert Burke ( MAILBOX ) and Dennis Mangers appeared before a student audjence at Hun- tington Beach High School. Upon entering. the students were handed a Burke pamphlet, a Mangers pamphlet and something else. It was a three· page summary of 21 bills out of the thousands ('Onsidered by the legislature during the past six years. In the 21 bills, ct>rtasn key words were used to give the mis- leading impression that As - semblyman Burke doesn't like students. is against scholarships and loans, would oppose freedom of speech, and favors environ- mental pollution. These are un- f a 1 r d is t ortion s of the As· scmb l y man 's record . Furthermore. the material con· lained no identification as to its source At the time of its distribution, Mr. Mangers was standing onl y a few feet from the person handing it out I wondered, as some of my classmates dio. wnether this kind of materia l is really expect- ed to lu_rn high scnool students on KIRK Ht\ YWARD. Senior I luntington Beach Hi gh School Ma11or ltfl•takna To the Editor: As high school students from Edison, we would like to com· ment on the statt:'ment made by Mayor Harriett Weider m your paper of Oc:t. 14 In this article she insinuated that the students who showed up at the redevelopment meeting were forced to go by their teacher3. Th is is completely wrong, because we are all ge- nuinely concerned about our city and seaside. Instead or a re· development plan, we would be interested in a rehabilitation pro- gram. This 1s because we don't relish the thoughts or completely changing our way of livtng ; u1 stead. we could enhance it We hope Mayor Weider will look into this. and if possible, ,::ive us some insight on both sides of the issue. This is impor· tant to us. as with the proper knowledge we could support our stand better. PA'ITY LOGIE JOE N. MARTINEZ GAYLENE PRUDEN St adrnt•' ¥1~ To the Editor · As concerned students, we at Edison High School are interest· ed i-l the redevelopment issues involving downtown Huntington Beach. We feel that we are fairly well informed in this matter of importance . We have had several guest speakers on this topic and are currenUy studying the program in our United States Government class. We feel that the citizens of Huntington Beach are not ade· quately represented by our city council on the issues of re- development. We know that there is a redevelopment com· mittee. but we also know that this committee is made up or the city council members. We feel that we are getting a biased opinion in this matter . The city needs more money, but do they stop to think what will happen to Huntington Beach? With the proposed high-rise hotel, new shops. adding on to the pier. tearing down the Golden Bear. etc., Huntington Beach will be an overcrowded tourist trap or Miami West. as the city coun- cil prefers lo call it. The city streets will be jam packed in the summer and weekends . Whal about the citizens of Huntington Beach? ls redevelopment much more important than what the people of Huntington Beach feel ? Or are we lo be r edeveloped too? JAN OKEY RANDY LAMB SHA UNA McGUINN MARY STOCKE some $700 million a year ln Uni ver s ity .s p onsored and managed research? PROP. 4's sweeping authorlty could end University purchasing and contracting competitive bid· ding procedures which now save millions of tax dollars each year. By opening the way to r igid ap· plication of inappropriate state bidding regulations, Prop. 4 would result in a costly new bureaucracy to handle the red tape which stale procedurek would entail. Of greatest publte c6ncern is • Prop. 4's injection of legislative politics into the University's financial management. Rather than safeguarding UC's finances, funds, whereby special interest g roups could pressure the· University through their power and influence in the Legishlture. Given the above concerns. J urge that voters reject Prop. 4 this coming November 2. WILLIAM K. COBLENTZ. Chairman The Regents of the University oC California v..if,ar Tolhe Edjtor: I was both amused and hor· rifled with Von Ho((man's recent column, "Gay Time on Television." Amused, that is if he had been writing flippantly. Several years ago. after a Supreme Court d ecis ion on pornography, Christianity and Crisis magaiine labeled the word "nigger" the most obscene word in our language. I conjecture that if Von Hortman had used that word instead of the word ·•faggot", his column would not have been considered printable. Reading his column, one might in· fer that he would like to see homosex uals accosted bt vigilante groups in the manner~ writes of John ·Boy in th Waltons: "That's what they did· lhe 1930s on Saturday night wheri they found out you were one.'' That's also what they often di4 when they "found out" you were black. ' l • . A 'Brown Court' for State? Prop. 4 Con~ .. "'' To the Editor: Jn a recent column appearing in your paper, Sacramento col· umnisl Earl Waters gave hi s views on Prop. 4. There he charged UC Regents "are a law unto themselves" who have re· sisted "compliance with state law.'' These and his other asser· lions are just not true. As Mr. Waters seems uninformed on Prop. 4 's r eal dangers, and the measure's s hortcomings are of public interest. let me present a few facts. ln the same rashfon as the arti· cle In Christianity and Crtal.S magazine, l consider his column, as well as your paper. vulgar and obscene for using such a negaUv• epithet for an oppressed J{roup lrt our society. · • .i . While Governor Jerry Brown's • philosophies or aovemment have ~ not, in his first two years of of-• lice, found much shape in legislative actions, he rnay soon transfer them into an area which will implement them with pro- • longed effect. For, before him is •the im - mediate pro- spect of &P· pointing as many as tour justices lo the S t a t e Supreme I Court. 1 Of the seven 4 I now sitting, two are past the age or 10 and two more will re-f ach that early next year. Chief , Justice Donald Wri•hl hH l already 1ip1Ued hls retirement before bJs birthday tn FebnJary and Ju1ltce Raymond Sullivan, who wUl be 70 in January, is ex· peeled to retlre ~OH lben .. 1'bere ls also, some ~aUon LbAI. JuaUcc Jhtlbew Tobrtn.er, ( EARL WATERS ) 72, may leave soon. And efforts are being made to compel Just.lee· Marshall McComb, who will be83 next May, to step down. Of the remaining only two, William P. Clark Jr., and Frank K. Richardson. are considered conaervative, both having been appointed by Governor Ronald Re11an. The other, Stanley Moek, is a liberal appointed by former Governor Pat Brown. 1"bree new appointments would undoubtedly make the court even more llbenl than It now ta and lwr appointments would li•o the Brown philosophy complete· domination. AWARENESS OF these racu undoubtedly ls what has lm,peUtd McComb, an ultra coo.servatlve, to stand fast desplt4 bis age and· the adverse etetl he .. recehinc doe to hl.a 1Jle1ed lnabUi~ to carry on. ., The vast powers exercised by the state court have become even more apparent in recent years as the ·court has. unhesitatingly moved unabashed into the field or le"islation, striking down laws wlt.hout tbe pretense of constitu- tional Issues and substituting its own rules in their pl.ace. A court with such predilections for legislating, composed or carefully selected liberals. could easlly make lraumaUc changes tn state laws and policies or last· tng Import. For slate supreme court rulina• are difficult to over· come, especially so when that court hH gained a reputation ror ita decisions by being upheld by, and often setting the precedents tor, the U.S. Supreme Court. · Capital observers are not un. aware or the potenUll the upcom. Ins vacancies oq the court pre- sent to Brown for the transfer or hls view. into such a pos\Uon of · lutlnt power. Already 'pecula· Uon Is rtre about the forthcomlnf appolt\~~enu. Most. feel that. there '4W be al lout oo.e woman and that the otherll will be or the ethnic minorities. IF BROWN V:)lues previous judicial experience for the posts the appointmen(s will probably be fairly well received. But the governor has not 11hown any pre· dlsposltlon to place experience foremost In any of ttls selections. especially to the courts. In fact he gave it no vitlue at all in a re· cent appointment lo the Third District Court of Appeals when he appolnted a lawyer not only wtthout such experience but not even a California resident. One oeralstcnt rumor ls thut he favors blghly his present Secretary of A1riculture and Servicd, Rose Bird. She Is a 40·)'Clr·Old Staduate of U.C. Boalt Hall Jaw school and a formu Stanford professor or l•w. She la wltbout. Judicial ex- pertence. Another speculation ls on Nathaniel COUey, an able black Sacramento attorney whom he recently placed on Lbe Stale Hor;e Racing Board. . Prop. 4 would transfer from citiien·R~ents to the legislative arena authority over University purch.asln1, contracting, and sales or real property, support for which hos been provided largely by non-State sources. The University has attracted this financial support by developing· and manaelng world·renowned· research, teachlng, medical care, and public service pro- gram• whlcb use competitive blddin1 wbetcvcr It ls most ad· vantaaeou• and coat-effective. U UC'• bullnett management were ,(INO\tl'~d or unlawful, would \he 9'dttal government be invcsUng J . DAVlDLATHA1Vt ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rolltrf N. Wtrad, Publtshtr ThnmM Kenrll. Edllor Rorbaro Krejblrh, Editorial Page Editor The «!dltorlal page or lhc Dally Piiot geeks lo Inform nnd 11timulate renders by presenUni< on this page dl verse commentary on topics or lntercS\ by syndical• ed columnists •-nd cartoonists. hy providing a foruo\ for ~oders' views and by presenting this ncv.spaper's opinions and ideas en current topics. The «lllort1t oplnlona of the Dally Pilot appe1r ·only In tbe rdltorlal rolumn al tho top o( the pogc. Opinions """ press~ by lhe columnl1t1 und cartoonlsta and letter wrtten are their own and no cndorHmenl ot their vlt"wl by tho J>aily PUol lhould ~ lrUcrred. W ednesd•y, OctOber 27, 1 Pigeons s urround oats bucket in New York's Central Park, hoping their ilistracting presence will encourage a sloppy snack and a treat of oats for paliP.nt buHnsistent birds. H ansom cab horses must learn to live with the· small indignities of city life. Investigative Team Tails Arizona Mob PHOENlX, Ariz. (AP) -Investigative reporters trying to finish the work of slain newsman Don Ilolles say they are finding enough evidence of mob power and drug traffic in Arizona to war- rant continued probing. "Arizona has more organized crime per capita than any other state in the union." said team leader Bob Greene, a Puhtzer·prize winning reporter from Newsday, Long Island, N. Y. "ARIZONA, wm1 ITS RUGE UNGUAllDED border into Mex: ico, bes blecome ~he majot conduit for hard drugs for all.the United Stales," He added. ADAMSON Greene k>rmed the 18-member team from ·the rioster of ,LRE (JnvesUtative Reporters and Editors), or which Bolles. a reporter for The Arizona Republic of Phoenix, was a founding member. lie says the team has left the investigation of Bolles, killing to the police and is concentrat- ing on its goal of proving that murdering a re· porter ··does cause more troubl e than it·s worth." BOLLES, 47, DIED AFTER DYNAMITE exploded under his car June 2. He bad been lured to the murder site by someone promis· ing information on land fraud and politicians. John Harvey Adam5on, 32, a greyhound dog breeder charged in connection with the death, is awaiting a new trial date. A mistrial was declared last week ii) the firs t effort to try lhe case. · Three members of the investigative team came to Phoenix secretly only a few days after Bolles died June 13 and began groundwork for the effort, which was oCCicially launched Oct. 4. The team is operating out of a downtown hotel suite that bas been equipped with typewriters, copymg machines, filing cabinets • _and pots of coffee. · Most of the reporters' work has involved indexing documents and files. Interviews are planned later. SOME EDITORS HAVE GREETED THE project wilh skep- ticism and refused to participate. Others have supplied the permanent cadre of five that includes two reporters from the Anzona Daily Star of Tucson, two from News. day and one from the Detroit News. The rem aining reporters Oy in for a few weeks when needed. "If lhis works." Greene said. "the id ea of a reporters' fire team which could probe things liko the Martin Luther King and J ohn Ken- nedy assassjnations is a viable idea for the future." 'I Pasadena City College sophomore Diane Jeane t Ramaker, 20, llfts her han~ I in surprise as she is picked ' ~ be queen of ~asadena 's I · 88th Tournament of Roses. ! She'lt a cosmetology major, s pes:ialhing in m en's • ah-cutting. . ~ .. __ _ Rest Break: R ecorder . Takes on ]ob NEW WESTMINSTER, Canada CAP) -Too pooped to protest? Turn on lhe tape. That was the s trategy or about lS Indian protesters who stood in the r ain outside a federal court building and played" a tape re- cord Ing or their chants and drumbeats when it was lime for a rest. The occasion was the first day or the extradition appeal bearing by American Indian Movement leader Leona/Cl Peltier, who has been ordered extradited to the· United States to race trial on charges or murder. attempted murder and burglary. The protesters maintained a continuous chant accompanied by a booming drum for six hours of legal arguments. But a close inspection showed Peltier's sup. porters holding a tape recoT'der to a crack in the tourthouse door when they needed a rest. L. ~I. BOYD .. FORMS In the DAILY PILOT Wednesday. Oetow 27. 1976 DAILY PILOT t\f" J Campaign Goes ~obile· Radio Links T ie Candiaates to 'Base Staff .. LEWISTON, Maine (AP>-On a recent mornii here, Sen. Walter F. Monda was waking up, watching a ornlng news show on televlsion, when be had an idea. His running male, Jimmy Carter , bad beep undet attack all weekend over where he stood on tax refos:m. Mondale, according to a staff member, decided "it was time for bim to make clear the ticket's poaiUon." THE CAMPAIGN staff's issues team got to work, some highly sophisticated equipment was turned on, and within 90 minutes the senator was speaking about tax ceform at a DemocratU: breakfast. The incident illustrates the speed and methods by which Carter. Mondale, their traveling staffs and their headquarters staffs communicate with each other despite the hectic pace and distances in lhe campaign. telephones, copying equipment, machines that can transmit and receive printed material, and coroputer terminals that can be hooked up to a computer tn Bethesda, Md. Similar equl~ ment is installed in their hotels each night. Kyros, a lawyer Who served as a chief counsel to Sen. Edmtmd S. Muskie (D-Maine) was unable to estimate the cost of the equip· menl. Each time Mondale's airplane lands, stair members routinely call the Atlanta campaign head· quarters, notifying it of the senator 's arr~val, and checking for messages and late develop- ments about which the senator might be questioned when he leaves the airpJahe. THEN, WHJLE Mondale is out campaigning, several staff mem- bers remain on the airplane, the computer terminal is hooked up with lhe computer and the travel· lng office gels to work. Detailed schedule informatio that will tell the senator, s staff, reporters and Se rel Service agents exactly ere • tbey are going in two or lbree days is transmitted to lbe airplane fl-om Atlanta. The key Ut\ka are telecopiers, . which convert printed images in· to sound signals and transmit them over telephone lines to a re~ ceiver that converts the sounds back to printed images. Sewer Joke Backs Vp HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) -Sen. Walter F. Mondale, the Democrats' vlce·pneidenlial can· did.ate, ,raised some hackles with a remark that Gen. George Brown. chairman of the Joint ' Chiefs of Staff, was unflt to • be a sewer commissioner. The Wash i ngton Sul)urban Sanitary Com-, mlssion's. vice chairman, Dean HU_l.1 fired off an irate letter to Mondale . '11 work fairly hard being , a sewer commissioner. I don't think we're the backbone of the country. but if we didn't function competently it could cause a stinking backup," Mrs •. Hill said. A Mondale spokesman said the senator bolds lhe . sewer commissioners of lhls country in great re· gard. CARTER AND Mondale do not have a formal schedule for talk· ing with each other, according to Peter Kyros, 28-year-<>ld son of a former Maine congressman and s t aff director handling logistics for Mondale's traveling crew. Czar Slaying Fiction? They talk by telephone every few days, when issues raised in the campaign require that they discuss strategy or when one of them has an idea they want to run past the other, according to Mondale aides. On the morning in Lewiston. they did not talk directly. But within an half-hour after the breakfast •'Carter had available an exact transcript of what Mon- dale's attack bad been," Kyros said. THEIR CBA&TERED Boeing 727 jets are equlpped with CAMBRIDGE, Mw. (AP)- Contrary to the history books, th~ last czar of Russia and bis family may not have been shot to death in a cellar by lhe Bolsheviks, two British journalists say in a new study. And the czarina and· at least three of her four daughters pro- bably survived as Vladimir Lenin's h ostages for months after July 16. 1918, the date wb.en the massacre is believed to have occurred, the study says. BVT TH0E FATE of the fourth daughter -the legendary Grand ~chess A,Dastasia -remains a mystery, the journalists con· elude. Anthony Summers and Toml Mangold, journalists with the Britis h Broadcasting Corp .. make these claims in "The File on the Tsar," a best-seller in Lon •. don due to be published in this country today. They based their research largely on seven volumes or sworn testimony and police re- ports collected by investigators in Russia in 1918-19 and only Te· cenlly found at Harvard's Houghton Library. SUMMERS SAID IN an II)· terview that the new findings contradict lhe prevalent theory .that the entire family or Czar Nicholas 11 was murdered by the Communis~ in the cellar or a house in Ekaterinburg, in the Urals. The family had been im- prisoned there after the czar's overthrow in 1917. Summers said Lenin had the· czarioa -a German prince.ss who had m a rried into the Russian royal family -and three of the grand duchesses kept prisone.i.-w bile he negotiated with the German Kaiser for lhe return of Communists imprisoned behind German lines. · You get all these services FRE-i" yo" own cO~ner of Keystone Koun9'y .... · .. ., Wherever you llve or work In Keystone Kountry, a wulth of free services Is always dose at hand-Just down the ro:ad or around the comer, It your nearest Keystone offke. Start with some servJces you'd pay plenty for other pl~: Llka notary or ~ytna service. Or money orders. They re all yours, all absolutely free. at every K.yatone office. And whit are you paying now for travelers checksl Safe depoclt boxl Not• collectlonl They all add up. BUl wtth ll minimum account at K.tystone, they don't cost you a penny. On top of It all, Keystone,ptyt you the absolute top Interest on all avlnr aaounu. RanglnC" a fUN 5.251' on your regular pass to • generous 7.751' on certificate accounts. On1y Keystone gtv .. you so many free services, so matiy ways to keep your mohy irowlng-rt1ht where you ar.l So next tlm• you're out driving, drop In fot a chat at yoor comer of Keystone Kountry. Ovw «Jffee (fl'ff, of course), we'll tell you all the reasons why the best pbc.e to save Is right here In tc.yst~ Kountry! I • 0 KEYSTONE SAVI-GS .. ,. .... ,...,..,.,_ (1')4) 893>-2A91 W.ltmtneter Offlce, 1'°11 Betcl'I Blvd.· Airport Ceater Omo., 4'301 MecW1hur Blvd.• Anahttm Office,. HS Nol'\h, Euclid Anaheim Hiiia Ol'flct, 5741 e. Santa An~yon Road• ,..l.8'Qn Viejo Office, 240<41 M11guerne Parkw'y ~ ta over $SI rnlfllon. fl I \ : l..___"I ............ ~ - S-A8 DAIL V PILOT • Wtdneeday. OCtober 'Z7. 1978 CB Lingo IO·~ for Roadrunner, Snowbunny V oWs WOODINVJLLE, Wash. (AP)· ~tt wu a marria1e made on the ~Ir waves. Roadrunner and Snowbunny promised to love, ~.cherish and "aticktoeach <ither's channels" whlle several tlundred ''good buddies" cheered ' them ln a wedding that melded e language of love and Citizens Band radio. Kenneth 'Brownini -Road· runner -and Judith Ann West - Snowbunny -t r aaped CB microphoftes while excban(ing their vows in the service, tying the knot the way they began their relationship. THE TWO MET over U1e air several months ago while drfvtng TREE TOP Apple Cider "DIAMOND POINT" GLASSWARE .. Sparkling brilliance lo enhance 0 by INDWtA GlASS 9 any doning la!Jle. STONEWARE SAUCEPANS WITH cova With Copper or Stainless Steel bottoms. 2QT. 7 o 77 EA MUG Hand decorated in "Summe"r" aesign. tbelr CB-equipped cars. They agreed to rende~vous at Sno- qualmie Summit on Interstate Highway 90 in the Cascade Moun· tain.s. It was 10·2 (receiving well) from the start, the bride a aid. Tbe wedding be1an with a .co. car caravan, rec:elven tuned to CB Channel 14, thatsncee<ted to Gold Creek Parle near U1i.S sub· AQUA NET No.Aerosol HAIR SPRAY soz 59c"':: ,.· ,\ utban community east of SeatUe. THE BRIDE AND groom live in the SeatUe area and CBers were gatherin1 at the park ror a benefit to raiae funds for a school for retarded c~dren. "Soowbunnt, this b Roadrun- ner calllng, •• the 21-year-old Browning said to begin the wed- AT ALL ding cerem ony under the puk's responded and Fordlhlpp COD· minidome. duded the servtco with a tolemn, "1<>-4, Roadrunner," his bride "Ro1er,lo.4." replied. Br0Wl'\ln1 and b1a new btido Al Fordsbipp, ministtt of the then headed off for their honey· Kent Church of Christ, asked the moon In a 10.21 (movtns cli.umel pair ii they wished to take each toad1trerentlocatlon). other as ''.X·Y·M" and "X·Y·L." · Their radios. they noted, would CB chatter for husband and wife. be 10.7 (otf) duribl tho honey· "lt·t ,." THEY BOTH moon. "PERFECTION" Llftd Latu · 79c .1 R • "' p • . n •NAPKINS .•: i~ 16luaclletllor m .;.~~('s I~ (PAK Of 6) n • HOT /COLD CUPS " 7Dl =i! IDRUG AlfilIJli Place To Shop! n TABLE COVER 54"Jl88" I CHILDREN'S "DELUXE" COSTUMES . Printed in murtl color designs. 1 g 8 complete with full-lace vinyl mask. SIZE S M L EA. • I • "Scarecrow" Great for doors. wall5, 1 0 9 and windows. 36" tall • I.UY SEYMOUR IRONING TABlfi PLANT STAND MEUTTA 2 to 8 CUP FILTER DRP ''IARONISS"" Welded T-le& ""s~ion •.• Adiush to '"' 6 9 5 !lei i•t up to 36" 1011·11 • ror your favorite plants "r curios. 28' high with stain resistant simulated Walnut grained finish. '1032 PlaAls not included . . COFFEEMAKER _ llflt· lllACM • \f ·~_.~,.,.~"'!....att.na. .•-• ,, .. ...,.....,.a.•T~JJ1a.caMe._..-M._.~y; ........... r I • \ Wednesday. October 77. 1976 DAILY PILOT .JI Electric .. Chair Expert Jolting Audiences With Historic Tale MADISON, Wls. (AP> - Theodore Bernstein, an elec- trical engloeerloj professor , 'doubles. as an alter·dloner speaker. Hl& lop le: the electric chair, its ori1ln, history and use. "There were a number or · botched bangln1s in New York In the 1880s, and people began to look for something better," the 1 "DAWN" ·· UQUID ,:r Dishwashing Detergent Onlversity of Wisconsln pro fessor relates. "T'DIEY THOUGHT of shoot· ing. the garrotte, the guillotine and other things but they were all too messy. T.bey thought of lethal i.njecUons but no doctors would dolt." Then, with the rise ln the popularity or electricity. people began being accidentally elec- trocuted and It seemed quick and easy. "There was a big political thing over how legal electrocu- tions should be done between Thomas Edison and George Westinshouse," says Bernstein. ''Edison was against capital \.:2. ll. 6 9 c ,_ 12oz.99c . J4R . ,'\ •. El. MITCHUM ANTI-PERSPIRANTS For problem perspiration• •CREAM 211. SIZE E~ LIQUOR SPECIALS COUNT VASYA EXTRA IMY VODKA WAS 7.99 1h GAL. Foster Creek 6 YRS. OLD 6.84 BOURBON7 99 WAS UI 1h GAL • MacKinnon's EXTRA LIGHT r "TOTAL" CONT ACT LENS SOLUTION Wet s. soaks. cleans, cush1or.. ~I~ 1. 79 "ROSE MILK" SKIN CARE CREAM punishment but uid if it was done it should be done with West· ingbouse's alternating current because it was more dangerous." WESTINGHOUSE WA S against electro'cutlons with either system, his AC or Edison's DC (direct current), Bernsteln says. "There wns no word for elcc· trocution at the time, and Edison wanted it to be called West· inahouslng, · · he reports. Bernstein gl ves hls lectu.res several times a year to enaineer· ing groups and university semin ars. HE NOTED. HOWEVER. that some people walk out of the lee- ture because of the subject. Indeed, Bernstein hhnself is btginnlng to find the subject dls· couraein e now that a U\S. Supreme Court rullng has tt· opened lhe way for use of \ho electric chair. "I am very much opposed to capital punishment for pers~al reason~." he says. . . . :&~~·~::SPECIAL ~:::GRANOLA BARS . BETI'Y CROCKER 1 STIR'N FROST CAKE MIX f,. HoHr'• Oats, CinH .... Cocont BOX 83c OF v· 12 ·"·· . El. WITH FROSTING CLOTHES HANGERS Heed tJiat extra closet space ..• • M•ltiple Bln~e Rack • M111ti11le 4/Tier Skirt Rack • Hook·on Skirt (3 Haacers) • Mlltiple Oelue Sl1dl Rael 99~~ The cotton swab that doesn't fray. JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO COTY d ,, "Emerau e BATH ACCESSORIES No More Tears Excellent for children and adults. 2.49 • BATH Oil 4 02. • CREAMY LOTION 5 0 0 BATH 8 OZ. 3 00 • REAU Y RICH 5.25 BODY CREAM • EA. oz. 8 ht. BATH SOAP 28oz. BOHL£ ANCHOR HOCKING SCOTCH 8 48 You can really feel the d1 rr erence ! l2tz. 1 29 ::mN "BIO-CLEAR" "The Dabber" GLASSWARE WAS 9.11 112 GAL • Canadian Reserve 8UN0£D WAS WHISKYi~8.84 SIZE • CLAIROL BLEMISH FIGHTERS Medicated Stick Covers blemishes as it helps hea!. Formulated to help clear 2 7 5 skin as It co vers up blemishes. • NEW FROM EYlURE S11per Nill Str1111thener anti Colldltlo11er • for fragile fingernails. 1'TEMPLE" Jar With Cover For all the extra goodies to store. W2QT. SIZE SaR1Jel E. Webster £ IUNDU AMlllCM NICE 'N EASY 1.59 "Pumpkin" JAR ~ WHISKEY 7 13 ·" · WAS l 19 \'A GAL • "'CAS( Cf 1YPOCUNCAl mm. .. , ..... FAii TUii( flllClS wtl I( IC lfftCT. REMINGTON SllAWOO IN HAii COlOR Coton and condihons hair. SUPER SALON .. HAIR STYLER Dries. Sty1ts. Cwts ... Rot·11r curtina wand alves In- stant hut to curl even damp hair. ICl-2 28.88 \ Face Blotter 3.00 ~HOP 7 DAYS A WEEK ., ll1 Mii TO 9 10 PM MON THRU 'ol\ T 1 n 00 t.M TO 7·00 PM \11N Helps clear skin. 3 0 0 blots up excess 011. 2 IL • WEST BEND '1.AZY DAY" SLO-COOKER 1· Wli. Cower Storage 1ar for all you r 2 59 needs. 70 It Sil[ • DENTAL CREAM \::Sic J t HUNT. 8 CH -Adama A lftlolr~f)ftngdlfe & Edlt1pr fOUNT AIN VA41LIY-Matnolle a Warner NEWPOR1 l~J020 ll'Wlne. WeJtdlff "'" .Me-.."1J ..tcMlt,h lttatol Bt. !J Tort-24!72 9'oQftMa "let Ml .. «Mll!fttn •AY•-.l""' ? • A J. DAILY PILOT Vt'ednesclay.October27, 1978 L ltl. Boyd Pigs Okay As Bedillates Whistle Stops Readied By O.C. HUSTINGS OI Ute 0.11• ~llol Sl•H 'The ''Tam O 'Shanter Express," a special Am· trak train, will carry GOP senatorial can · didate S.I. Hayakawa on a whistle stop trip . . ORANGE COUNTY .Peace Party Squabbllng By EVE GUMPEL Ol.._.O•ll~f'li.I~ There Isn't much peace these dayi; in the Orange County branch or the Peace and Freedom Party. A cold war is raging between the socialist and libertarian tac. lions of the party, with each fac- tion determined to ignore the other. the state convention. When that failed, lAbertarian leaders of the PFP reslgned across the slate, lncludin& the Orange County chairman. Alan Heath. Alter Nov. 2, the party will st.art dealing with DOD·p.vt.lsan iuues, St.ovens utd. The newly org•obed local, for example, intends to llght downtown redevelopment In HunUngton Beach, according Lo Stevens. ' , It also w ants Lo put a PFP 'I member on the city council. Use<l to be the custom in drnoods stores to add a llttle extra to every yard of material aold. Not much extra, just about an inch. Or about as much as the dist~ between the tip of the thumb and ill middle joint when bent. Our Language man says lhi.s Is wbere we get &.be phrase ••rule of thumb.'' Those married airline stewardesses now known as fllght attendants earn just about the through Orange County Bike, Walk Saturday. The train will pulJ out Both groups joined the party. established in 1967 as a protest against the Vietnam War, because it was qua.U!ied for the ballot. Each was hoping to nominate its own sympathhers toomce. But Samuels, who replaced Heath as chairman. retused \<> resign. ·•we believe that the libertarian !action wlthln the PFP will retake statewldu leadership in the next year," he said in a press release announc· ing support for the Libertarian Party's Mac Bride. MEANWHILE, llEJIBEas of the socialist faction gathered ln July and organized an official local of the People's Party in Huntington Beach. BIGHT NOW, members ot 1 the local have been digging into 1 their own pockets to fjnance the I operation. t The group's Uteratur~ is being 1 printed on a mimeograph \ machine at the library where I Stevens works. same amount of money as do their hu.sband.5, recent studies show. Approx-· imately $10,665 is the mean 8alary. of Union Station in Los F D • Angeles at 10:45 a.m. Or 1Dle8 Whistle stops during which Hayakawa will speak t o trackslde gatherings are planned at FuUerton, Santa Ana, San Juan Capistrano and LARRY SAMUELS, chairman of the party's Orange County Central Committee, is support· ing Roger MacBride, the A s pecific l:iw i Q ·Clawson City, Mich .• permits you to sl~p with your pigs there, if that's your wish. QUERIES FROM CLIENTS Q. "Isn 't vodka the most popular alcoholic drink in Siberia?" A. No, something pronounced "spirt" is. It's 96 percent alcohol, so doesn't freeze as easily as does vodka. If you want to make a Siberian happy, give him a cup of spirt and a borsemeat steak. San Clemente. The trip will end Satur· day evening at San Diego's downtown railroad depot. • • • ORANGE COUNTY A ••super Bike· Walkathon" is being sponsored by the Orange County chapter of the March of Dimes Nov. 21. The event will raise funds to fight birth de- f ects. Walkers will follow a 20-mile route and bikers will go 40 miles. Refresh- ments will be provided for all who finish the route : Prizes will be awarded for the most money collected. , Llt)ertarian Party's candidate for president. But Erv Knorzer of San Clemente, Peace and Freedom central committee secretary. says Samuels doesn't have the authority to make such a state· ment. Lewis Mc Cammon, ot the PFP central comm it tee Jn Los Angeles, said Samuels can be legally thrown out or the party for endorsing another party's candidate . The People's Party is a coali· tion of left-oriented, pro-socialist parties in other states with which the PFP is affiliate<,f. Still in the organizational s tage, the Huntington Beach local is the only one in Orange County right now. However, Bill Stevens of Hunt· iQiton Beach, the Orange County Pi'P coordinator, envisions chapters in every Orange County city. They will help solve local problems, with particular em- phasis on minorities, be said. ••1t•1 a bad time to be Ol"faniz-! ing," St.ovens said, addina that. I he is encouraged by the procress the PFP is ma.king. ! The PFP is dedicated to de· I mocratic socialism. 1be party's literature defines social.ism aa an economy controlled by tbe gov. ernment, which in tum ls con· trolled by the people. ratbel' than a handful of wealthy individuals. Q. "What's the difference between a teepee and a wigwam?" s upervisors joined Sheriff Brad Gates Tues· day in urging a •·no" vote on Proposition 13, the greyhound r acing In· itiative. Sponsor forms can be Samuels, a Fullerton resident. was one of five libertarians elect· ed to the Orange County commit· THE PFP IS NOT an election oriented party, Stevens ex- plained, though , nationally, it ls supporting presidential can· didale Margaret Wright and her running mate, Dr. Benjamin SPOCk. ITS PLATFORM calls · for abolition of the military establishment and the CIA, un- conditional amnesty for war ob- jectors, and abolition of criminal penalties for drug use, prostitu· tion, and other so-called victim· less crimes. . A. A teepee is a portable pole tent covered with hides. A wigwam is a conical hut, not portable, covered with bark. Death Not f(.-f"# Death Noti~e• CUMUICA' WP-SdaY Octobor 27 ., T"" Br~ £T'1EI. J CORDRAY' ot OalhcM, A••nu" Cnur<11 ot TllP Nara•-on (.olltorno• Oate ot O~all\ OclOO-• 7~ P~\-na C~ Tllp l<1mlly .,_\Is t'76 Surv•v•d by her -.on en trl~ tf)ntr•but•Oft\ be mtt~ to the'"°"''" 1n Cordray Jr ot M 1nn1•'\Ql·l d.luQht,.t'\ r.Jrt• o• P~utOf" Carl Bak~r PtKrhc V1•w OotOl"V PriCl'Of Ld\ y,.,,.. ''"°"Git'tQ'"' Moftu,.,ry N-woort 81',)Ch C.. d1r-c LJ-p Fu~tr.t ot 8olt><M ti) Qr,•nd< "•lrtrcn to'\ Nld ttvrettt·qran<JChlldtfl'n tw-. ,...,,,.,. AICE lfVt on-orol,.,,., Yr wit,. 'Wf ,,. hdn l YNN q tCE I'!<' '6 IM\YO .,...,. 0-1non 1S 1•10 "' Newoort S-l!" ~ ----------... ~,'~~·:c! ~., '~;::.. ~·.~~~~;,!l v;,~;!- BAL Tl-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona def Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646·2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broaoway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494·941 5 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 Mmor Lot\ 8-U~m•n Of Corvaths Or.-qon 1't\0 Plumd 8urrn1Jt'ln ot f f or~nc ~. Col o rado Foyr q,,ntkhttdr .. n E11,.fyn 8r.)f\O\tf't1ttf o4 Orn~,... Ntll•••~~ Harold MJno< Of Pro.no•. Arornn~. Oona El..., G<i99 of Frf"<lertck\bun~, V•r9+n1a ancs LOt\. Joy '11tqrM OI C-O\la Meu. Ca hl El<'lf~ Qrttat·Qrd~Och1ldren Prtvat~ wrv1c~co ""'1'ttf' hflld af\d 1ntprment at El Toro Ce,.,..lery 1<1 Et Toro. Bell Broaow•y Mortuary dtrKtor\ COCKl.E v AACE COCICLE 1>as""<1 a,...y Oc· IOtlf'r 1) \H6 Form~rly OI N•woort ~"' h, C• $u,.iv~o by "'" 'IOn Roocct I Coc~IP ol Solan• A•ach lwo daUQ,.lttf .. P•trlt•i.t Whetlt-r ff•iod 8'-ltv ~. bOO'\ of Gardtn Grovo 12 9r. 1tntl<.,..ddrpn Serv1<iPS 1 30 PM Fr~ay, P•ctflt Vl•w Ch.tC)l'I ,,..,,)rm"""l P"clf•C V11'N Mf"mQrtitl P..trk Nf+flllllPQrt ~ach, Ca Pac1t1c "'"w Mor1uarv OlfCCIOt\ COLCl.AZIEA Al>lHUA LORAN COLCLA71ER of Gates is Ora nge Coun· obtained at ~he March of ty co-chairman of People Dimes Office,. 111 W. Against Proposition 13. Dyer Road, Suite lO·G, tee in the June primary, . • While supervisors un· Santa An a, at local animous ly s upported schools an~ at 7-Eleven Gates, board Chairman food stores. THE LIBERTARIANS ran for .offiee in an attempt to muster enough liberta rian delegates throughout the state to take over Ralph Diedrich said he wanted to make it clear his objection was to this proposal itself and not greyhound racing in general. GATES TOLD the board Orange County has been designated in the initiative as a site for a dog r acing track. He contended such a track could result in a higher lax burden for re· sidents because of traffic and law enforcement. In addition. revenue generated by the tracks would go into special funds administered by a greyhound r acing com· mission, Gates con· tinued, not into the state general fund as is thl' case with revenue from horse racing • • • .Uwric .\ot So Odd DEAR PAT: I've been trying to locate the theme music for the "Odd Couple" for some time. Our high school is going to produce this show on Nov. 11 and 12 at the Corona del Mar Little Theater. and we would like to have the theme music lo use with the show. I was told that there is a record available from the movie, but I can't locateit. l'm asking because last year you were of great help in locating a machine Lh at could s imulate a "spider web" for Halloween. J . 8 .D., Newport Beach r;n111 wut>/,•m" Tl1t•n ll'ntr 10 Pat Dunn. P.ot will .·111 r1•1/ 1r1µ. 111•1tinq th<' oMu't'r3 ofld acrron I/OU '"'"' '" "'''" 1111''1"""" 111 qot•trnmenl ond bus1- "'" 111111 11""' <11a•,11un~ to Pol Dunn At Yoor ·'"'' "'' I 1111111w ('t..lfl'' 0111/y Prlol. P 0 &r 15'0, < ·mro 111••·1 ,. I ''!"-"' /lidude your ldtphone 111m1I, r ·11.. • "lw1111 opp.'ars dauy rrcept ''''"'IJll ed. U merchandise is not shlpped within that lime, the seller must give the customer the right to cancel and promptly receive a full refund. Mall order violations should be re- ported to the FTC, Bureau of Consumer Protection, Washington, DC 20580, or to Mall Order Action· Llne, 6 E . 43rd Ave., New York, NY 10017. Action· Line ls a service offered by members of the Direct Mall Marketing Association. It attempts to solve consumer complaints regarding aU mall order problems. Coupon• Hfl'j~ct ed PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery M ortuarv Chapp I C0<M•r1"•Mu Ca 0 ....... ,,,,..,11,0c CANDIDATES FROM t-r )b l~I~ Sur.••M llv '"' .,.,,,. l h e J 9 l h a n d 4 0 l h Rubv f.t.luQhtPr Mr\ lf•'\lw y.,,,..,...,. Of San•• AM •wo qr~ndd ""'"'"" 1 Congressional Districts Party aims also include closing nuclear r~ctors, establishing a socialist ~dical system and ob· taining socialist ownership and control of aJI heavy industry and natural resources. FAST, LOW-COST, QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 10 t~ 10,000 Copies Hi .. • """ of coll" °" 110 end ,our IOlt wlU ptObMMJ be •Hdy bel0<1 rou llnloh. Photocopies Avallable NEWPORT BEACH 240 NewpQrt Center Or Design Plaza. Suite 120 (714) 640-9053 OVER 300 PIP1 NATIONWIDE BSOO Pac1f1c View OnvP NewPort Ca1tforn1a 644-2700 t~~: .. :~.: .. ~,~~~~;;;:.'~::'.. w i 11 b e g u e s t s on 1S1n 10 oo AM H"""' A~"-....,,~, ''Voters' Pip<'hne· Cam :::~,0~:."' ~·~•on Co•ona °'1 M.!r paJgn '76" at 7 p m. f'r1· ----------1 day on KOCE-TV. Chan· The spider web machine was one or this column's most c hallenging searches -right up there with finding buying sources for real carousel horses and locating the antique toilet tank al ·'Golden Movement Emporium" in Santa Monica. DEAR PAT: I bought a book of coupons from a telephone salesperson on Au g. 24 . She said that s he represented lhe Treasure Chest pro· ,..::=====::;;;:=;~~~~~~~~~~ ... gram. A man delivered the book the next day and I paid him $19.95. The book contained about 20 coupons or tickets ror goods and services, includ· ing j!asoline and restaurant meals. When J looked al the book carefully, I decided 1 wasn't interested a nd re· turned it l o a n address in Westminster, asking for a refund. The phone number for this business has since been disconnected and there is no new number. Am J out of luck in PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893·3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 SMITH TUTHILL LAMB OUR WESTCLIFF CHAPEL Mortuary •,. 646·4888 427 E 17th S t . Costa Mesa PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINEU NAME STATEMENT t,_ tollo•1nq ()d\f')f\ '' C)f)tnq hu'' ""'" d P'11lltPSCEM(NT CO l17Slon f JtnWdv CO\ Id M •\.J CA ~1~"' C.""•I~· f P"•lho• llH llnt'oln W•v C<W• Me~., CA ~H2• Tiii\ bu\lnl'H " condu< IMI by .... In O.vl0...I Ch1ut~< E. Ph11l·r>' TI11\ ''•tftmt"nt w" t !lut w1U' t~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NESS NAM<> STATEMENT T~ tollow1nq °"'"°" ~' OOtnt'J bu'\t 'W'\\a\ AU\IN£<;<; SV'STfM~ """8a~er \I S..•1•713 Co"~M•'1 CA~7•7& Aor>ert W1l\,l'V\ Jt .. lhbu,-tf>I\ 84511 j,.n.nr1<'1 Av,. W1•\t1n1,l\IPr Cl\ 9?tiral Thi bu•.,nr•\\ le, conouct"'O by dfl In dtvtCkHtl Rl'\l>"rt W H.JHtburton Thi\ \t11t1·mrnt W+h f1IN1 with th.P (t)un1v C1f'rk ot Or,,nQ,. Countv on Oct. 11. 1~16 F6Sll4 Pt.1bh\ht>d OrilnQt" CoHt Oa1tv Piiot ()(t }7 NO" 1. 10 11 IQl6 44JS·I~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME n iHEMENT Th11 follow1nq oer4,0n l\ 004nq bU\• ~ .. ,,.,. fHF KI NO 1•~ Mnun,,.n A<! l.A11un• Be>•<" r.A Q1•\1 H"" 'I }Ohr\ P~O ,,., • \10 8rf)Oli' ~· L.viun.\f\•·M .. c A Q}M7 Thi\ hu\•nf"'' • ._ conn 1rtPd t>v 'n 1n thv1'1•1\t Th Mt•m1·nt "WA' .... Cl M:lt\ t""6o ("1.1"'" (ff·rl rtf Or".,'1" (nunty Of\ Oct 71 "'' F~S071 Pur)H\""'tt Or""'t'yt (OA\t o-.i:rv Pi1o1 Or I l1 N~v ) 10 11 101• Countv c1~r~ nl Or '"~County on Oc t ----------- PUBLIC NOTICE ?I 1'16 F'5114 . Publl\n•n Ordn.,. Coo•IV Pnot ---Fl_CT_l_T_IO_U_S_B_U_S_IN_E_U __ Ori 71 Nn• 1 M IT "'' UM I• NAME !>TATIEMENl' PUBLIC NOTICE nel 50. Candidates for the 39th Congressional District who will be appearing on the program a r e Republican Charles Wi!!· gins. the incumbent, and Democratic ch allenger William Farris. The 39th Di strict in eludes the cities of Anaheim , Bre u, Fulle rton, La Habra. Orange, Placentia, Villa Park and Yorba Linda. The district also includes small parts of Buena Park. Garden Grove and Santa Ana. CANDIDATES for the 4-0lh Congressional Dis· tricl who will be appear· ing on the progrnm are Assemblyman Robert Badham . a Newpor t Beach Republican and Vivian HaJI , a Democrat from Irvine. The 40th Congressional District includes <.'oastal and inland are as between Huntin gt on Beach and Oceanside, in· eluding areas of Orange County and San Diego County. The district also include s par ts of Anaheim. Orange, Santa Ana and Westminster. On "Voters' Pipeline." the candidates will Rive a one-minute statement and then will be ques· Uoned by KOCE host· moderator Jim Cooper. Aollll • l'velllsfted Or...,OI' CN<f o.fly Piiot 9'!,I. 70. 71 ll!WI Nov l 10, 1074 «Ji. 76 NOT1u To cuo1To•s Valerie Murley, pres!· SU~alUOlt COUltTOFTHI! d t ( Q C t suT10flCA1.1"o""'A"°" en o range oun y PUBLIC NOTICE THecouNTYOFou1eo1E League of Wom e n E'1•1• of "j(~~ G. GACH Voters. and Tom Keevil, ...... _________ De<a•s.d editor of the Daily Pilot. llOTICll OflOIUOl.UTION NOTICE 15 HERE8V c;rvai to, ... AHO 1.ACIC 01' AUTHOlttTY lton of tile •t>ovP ,,._,, _, • JACOBSON ANO APPLEBEE ... !NII •II "'"°"' Ntvlnq <I••-_. ... , Call 642-5678. e-i11orn•• 01tr1n~ .... 10 con .. otl..q of , ... Wld Cle<Pelenl ... "'<1Ul•od lo ''"' Put a ,.,., word• llOllEltT G JACOBSON &nd 1!1.Ml!R ~ wllll ow M<P\Ury vou<n.•• 111 I k f "'· it.PPLEBEE who<" ''"' om9d °" !hit 4"t<•"' 1.,. ci.rto.,. ,.,. •00 ... .., ~-=====o=w=o='=::::o::r ~=Ou:::. ~.J •J• b11\ln••\ a t tU North 8 .. ••11 1tlledcoul"l,ono-nl thom w\111 '"" O....,qe, C.llfomla, ""' dl-Wd tf tt)¥'f -~n. II,,..-·*""' IKll.,.11 5'o m on0t100.r1 '''• 111 '"" oltlc.oof 11\t 11wtcu1rtw•1.ilorMY A.., '"-' d•~ no llMtM• In ttte llOJ '· ~. ion N Main SI • Svl .. ~hip .,., •utllortty to "'nca tllt .s.ntoMll. c..1~nl•.WN<n1t u. ~lo Ill•• of""'',,.., ol lht unoer~ In JACOSSOH AHOA .. l'l.l•~c 1111 INlteA ,..1 .. 1111no to'"" Mtl!i"' Bv Rotiert J Jfcol>wn Mid IJK•nt, w1t11l11 fOlor _...ns ., ... C~l\e•at P•rWr U.. llnl o•~41c.otton oHPllJ f\Olla Bv ElmerV ~oo1.-. C»INOt._, 6, lt1• Generet Pa.iin•r l'AAHCES M OAtH. PVIJllSMO 0.on~ Co•\I O.lty Pl tot ln<11trl11 Of tM • OCt.17, 1t16 4411-1• thllltt tf Ult • •tlOw llAlfttd ct.c .... t PUBUC NOTICF. "°°" S. OfOttOAICO .__, ....... -----------M9tf,MOltt~ l'ICTITl0~8USIHIH ....,. .. •AMll'rATIMCHT ._oAN,CAffl'tt" ' The loltowlrtq °'"°" I\ dofrlO ~I· .....,_ytwtMO<lltria M1U\l ,._.,,....Qr9'1Qe (OO\I Dall, l'llot, ', CltEATIVI! l!NVl .. 0 .. MIHTS.t0Ct~*'="'=t.t.::: ti,;n,;t:1':':'7=4==:m>1'::;~ ~ ~llfll 0. . Mllftllrt0~ _.h, CA ~ : l(fnt.flJ A~Wfl,UOfl'lWllOr . tf~tl"tltn lffch, Cit. ., ... , 'Tlll• OW\lMt• h ·--"' eft 11'• ~MW<ll Kf"t.nJ .t.1'Cltr- "'" ''"""'"' •• , 111..S ... ,,, "" CJNo,ty Oerll ol Ot._ "°""'' M Otl 21 ,.,. ~•t1U Pl/llll'"'"' Or•...-("fl." DaO• l'llol .:)(1 17 Ho• , 10 ,, "!' , .. , ,. Neptune Society OIMATION IUl!IALATRA '"'f>.7431 "-----lff'tty ........ _, __ c...-. ....ita °" .. ffM,.,...... Mlft. Ce"',,_.. THE rLUMllNG HlAT»fG A.IR COHD. m .... _ .. ,__, llHll•Ct In Your A-.e-c;..i1 MIHION VICJO 1&022 c.111 ..... t.1111rttV!I) r .-::> .... , .. ., .~,1 4ts-o•o• COtTot.lofUit. 1i21N.-.81¥& L 642·17H KITCHIM& I.ATM llMODB.tM• .... fmMATIS ... o..o..i .... Your current inquiry is much easier. Wallich's Music City at South Coast Plaza can provide you with the album. "Six t ee n Gr e at Performances," which includes nearly three minutes of the "Odd Couplt>" t h eme. In a phonl' conversation wit.b AYS, you said lbal this album would serve y our purposes. U you decide to obtain lhe original movie sound-track album, phone Music 1'1an Murray at (213) 466-4000, or Rare Records or Glendale at (213) 245-0379. If AYS hl'ars from any readers who have the out·of·print sound track album available on a s hort-term loan basis. you'll be contacted. Gou;.-fur Colftploint DEAR PAT: I ordered a $23 gauze blouse from Treasures of Asia in New York last March. The company sent a substitute which l did not like. I re· turned 1t and requested a refund. 1 have written two letters since then. but no refund has been sent to me. L.H .. Huntington Beach Treasures of Asia now bas issued a refund to you. The Federal Trade Commission rule on mail order rights adopted last year forbids unordered substitutions of merchandise. This rule also re· qwres merchandise to be shipped within 30 days unless otherwise stat· getting a refund? M. F .. Corona del Mar Treasure Chest is licensed by the cl· ty of Newport Beach. It can be re· ached by phoning 752·152' or writing to Box 1038, Los AlamJtos, CA 90720. . The Orange County Office of Consumer Affairs bas received a number of complaints about this basl· ness. It reports that poor organization and handling accounted for most con- sumer complaints, and that lbe owner has responded to complaints and is at· tempting to correct them. Several In· stances or businesses not honoring lbe coupon~ also have been reported. Refunds are offered within 10 days of purchase If tbe customer feels that the book "has been misrepresented." Treasure Chest wlll contact you personally regarding your refund re· quest. No record of the return of your coupon book was lmmedJately avaUa· ble. YOUR CHOICE OF 92 KINDS I 00 MM and LOMGa ••• I er MOU •finewfMs •pcriypl ..... LIQUOR CASE DISCOUNTS lltr11a \1erdr Liquor 549-4044 .... ATHAllOtl COSTAMISA MARTIN'S FURNITURE IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. u % T Hours : tOa.m. to 5:30p.m. Your Mastercharge, BankAmerlcard, personal check. and casb are welcome . I Boeky In It? Riunored for Cabinet 'l ... _ From AP ..... .,ate bes ' Former Defense Secretary MelTtla R. Laird pndicted that Vice President Neboa A. •~Weller will succeed Beary A. KJsuftt u secretary ot 1 State if Preside•& Ford i.J re-elected. " "Henry won •t stay because Henry wants lo eet • out for a while," Laird. a confidant of Ford, said in ID interview with Milwaukee Journal editors. • Laird said he advised Kissinger not to "pull a McNamara," referring lo Robert S. McNaJDara, '\ who spent more than seven years in the Kennedy- ., .lolmllOll cabinets. 'tot'bat'a too long ia that particular cabinet job," be said. * 1 Gov. Mll&oa J. Sllappol Pennsylvania ruptured a • blood vessel in bis throat dilling a speech in New York City and will be unable to · make any more speeches for Democratic candidates, an aide said. "It's appatently not .serious," said Mike McLaqlllba, the governor's press secretary. But be said that Shapp visit· ed a Philadelphia doctor and was ordered lo make no more sNo~ political speeches this fall. Sbapp was a candidate f~ the Democratic presidential nominaUon earlier this year. • . "Earhart disappears," blared newspapers on July 3, 1937-and the mysterious disappearance or famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart bas puzzled the world ever since. A television movie of ( ) 'Miss Earhart's exploits PEOPLE drew a gr oup of old friends and women flyers ---------Monday night to a drafty 1 hangar at Oakland In- ternational Airport lo view a television movie about berlife. ~'She came to me at the end of 1920 and told me quite simply she wanted to learn to fly," said Neta Sllook Soetbern, 80, who gave Miss Earhart her first flytnc lessons. Mrs. Southern was not entirely happy with her portrayal in the film. .. Rep. Steve Symms (R-ldaho) says former ·Agriculture Secretary Earl Batz, with his political lcoo.niectlons, would make a good prea&dent for the University of Idaho. The 65-year-old Butz quit three weeks ago as bead of the Agriculture Department after derogatory comments he made about blacks were made public. Symms said Butz would not be an embarrassment lo the un- iversity despite the remark. "He's apologized for it. auH Everybody makes a mistake," Symms said. * A federal judge in Buenos Aires ordered the "pr.VenUve detention" of former President Isabel Pena-a tecJmlcal legal step in the trialj>rocess in • wbicb alie ls accused o( misuse of public funds. Leg-> sources said the ruling by .Judge Nlno Tlllo Garcia llorltan means that he believes there ~UION is enough evidence lo continue with the trial under way without a jury, public hearings or public statements. In Argentina, as in other Latin American countries, judges conduct their own in- vestigations in trials. Mrs. Peron, 45, nas Deen un- der arrest at a mountam retreat since the mtlitary forces over· threw her government In a non· violent coup March24 Wepey1Malb. C8lh for alun*uncans a other,clean,houeehold aknlnlm. . . which Include$ aluminum loll; pie pans: frozen IOOd and dinner tra.,.1· dip, 9uckllng and meat c:onlatners Certain other c•ean, au._ alum num Items can be redeemed. Call vour Center for details Brtno It to R•ynolda Aluminum Orange Recycllng Pl1nt, 210 E. MHt• Avenue AIYeralde F . .,J (/) ' ~ 1 < .£ ~ ~ c,, ! .. "- M .. ttAv• . l • z KatellaA.ve. Tuesday thru Saturd~ -9:00 a.m .. 4:3Q p.m. Phone998-4271 for Information on Mobile Unit schedules In y6ur area. 1' ?1 Wednesday October V 1976 DAIL y PILOT A J I Time N eftr to Fall Back r-ou_EEN_IE ___ av P_hil-lnt•-rlan,...di CWck Resetting Hour; 2 a.m. Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) -U'a almost Ume again for that once- a-year ritual of fallins batk to keep up with what Uncle Sam ls doina lo your tlme. Come 2 a .m . tbls SUoday, moet Americans will set lhet.r clocks back one hour to signal the end or Daylight Saving Time. The ex· ceptlona are residents or Arbona, Hawaii and parts of In· dlana, who are OD standard time all year. THE NATION'S a.oacB will be controlled again by the 1966 Uniform Time Act, which decrees six montm of dayU&bt time -from the last SUoday in April, wben clocks spring ahead, until the last Sunday in October, when clocks fall back. That relatively simple system prevailed until late 1973, when Congress, shaken by the cut.off of much of the nation's imported oil, scunted about ln search of energy-saving measures. GIVEN EVIDENCE that longer periods of DST could mean less fuel would be re· quired for beatlng and li&btlna the federal government on1e;.ed year-'round DST, ~in January 1974. It didn't tate eoncress Iona to figure out that some things -in- cluding tradition -are more im- portant than energy conserva· tioo. Tbe letters started coming in from farmers and parents of school cblldren. Farmers complaloed ildoes no good lo get up at 6 a.m. daylight time lo work the fields. because the sun hasn't had time lo bum off the dew. PA&ENTS DIDN"I' l~e the idea of their young children• standing In the early·morningo darkness waiting for school buses. So, year· 'round DST lasted for only 10 months in 1974. Congress then voted for eieht months or Irvine Water Plant 'In State Vanguard' Reclamali,pn facilities al the Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD ) have been called "among the most advanced in the state" by state water resources officials. IRWD General Manager Bill Hurst said the comments by the state officials were made after they toured the reclamation system in use in the district. "I THINK YOU CAN SAY that the IRWD is in the vanguard of water reclamation development in California," Jean Auer, one of two visiting state water officials, reportedly told Hurst. The state officials toured the local facilities during a break in water policy hearings being conducted in Los Angeles. BURST ADDED THAT MKS. Auer and Roy Dodson were im· pressed with bis district's rec.lamation facilities because it is "pro- bably the only wastewater treatment agency in the stale that, at this time, complies with the water reclamation and r e-use regulations' now under consideration." The district now treats reclaimed water, transports it to the Rattlesnake Canyon Reservoir in the northern end of the city and then uses thew ater for irrigation purposes. Presiden~ Sought Story Too-Hefner CHICAGO CAP) -President Ford never re· fused an in-depth interview with Playboy as be con· tended and the White House twice offered lo set up shorter ones, the magazine says. The interviews were never held because of deadline a nd scheduling problems, but the White House was "cordial and cooperative," said Playboy, whose interview with Jimmy Carter caused a major campaign controversy. AT A NEWS CONFERENCE Oct. 20, Ford said, "I reiterate what I said once before. I turned down an invitation by Playboy magazine to have an in- terview such a s Carter did. These are all factual statements." But a Playboy spokesman said Tuesday that, in fact, Ford was never offered an "interview such as Carter did,'' and that the White House cooper a led in efforts to set up shorter interviews for articles the magazine was preparing. FORD SAID OCT. 2.t HE refused lo be in· terviewed by Playboy "with an emphatic no" because "I don't think the President of the United States ought to have an interview in a magazine featuring photographs of unclad women.·' Hugh M. Hefner, editor and publisher of the magazine, accused Ford of "an improper and . reprehensible attempt lo damage the Democratic candidate through guilt by association, as though granting an interview lo Playboy were equivalent lo posing naked in the center or the magaz.ine. "WHAT IS MOST IMPROPER in aJl this," Hefner said, "is the intended Implication that Republicans in general, and the Ford administra· Uon in particular, are above such Playboy associa· lions." Hefner said Playboy ''has long been a forum for the entire spectrum of political beliefs.'· , ''This ls not a defense of the Democratic can- didate," thespokesruanaaid. "Tbefacl is, tbe Carter camp bas made some unfair charges as well, such as Mrs. Carter's claim on television after the third de- bate that interviewer Robert Scheer and I provoked Carter's controvenlal remarks by usina. vulgar language in his presence." JIEDITA.TION l..4MBASI'ED SPRINGFIELD. Mo . (AP) -The pollcy- makina body of the M · aemblles of God declared here that Transcenden· tal Meditation Is a "treacherous s ub· stitute" for Cpistianlty and opens .. the doer for demonic activity in the llfe of an individual" through emphasis on mental passivity, divorced fr om . lmowled1e or reuon. DST in 1975. With the law scheduled lo revert back lo oix months of Dayll&bt Time t.hl.s year. the Senate earlier this year passed a bill setting seven months of DST ln 1976 and 1977, but the measure was tilled in a House committee. The result is six months of standard time, begtnnJng tbis SUnday. IN KU.UNG THE bW, oppo. nenta appar~nUy rejected a U.S. Department of Transportation study s howine that longer periods of DST could not only save the nation fuel but also re- duce traffic accidents and street crime as well. Observing DST for eiebt months a year could reduce the nation's demand for electricity by 1 percent, the study found . This is based on the assumption that if the sun sets one hour later than usuaJ, a typical family could delay turning OD the lights and turning up the heal by ooe hour. This saving would be offset. of course, if too many families found It necessary lo arise before sunrise . "I thought they aetUed all this foolishness last year." THE TRANSPORTATION Department study projected that SO persons who otherwise would die in traffic accidents would be spared and another 2,000 persons would avoid accidental iltjwies by eight-month DST. The evening rush hour, which would have an extra hour of daylight. is heavier than the- mornlng rush because the going- home commuters must mingle with recreational traffic and shoppers. 1ciNG INSTANT PRINTING CENTEI 2201 MAITIM, llVIMI • 17141752·1004 And how about lower crime rat.es? The department's experts cont.end that since fie number of crimes committed in the evening greatly exceeds those in early morning, reducing the period when potential victims are out· side their homes should cut the number of robberies and mug· gings. ACIOSI -TMI O.C. ~ ..... lMl -IMnl'IT ttOTIL M nll f\AIAC-.. l, INVITES ALL CHILDREN IETWIEN THE AGES oF FOUR AMD ELEVBf, OMCEAGAIM, TO OUR AMMUAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 4:00 P.M. ON EASTBLUFF DR. NEWPORT BEACH • .. l . I. I .AJ% DAILY PILOT .Y/ednesc:t1Y.October2'7, 117& Bretist ·Implant Safe?·· By DB. STEINCROHN Dear Dr. Stelncrcala: I am getting up enough nerve to ask you about my problem. It is about the operation being done for breast enlargement. Recently I read a magazine· article ~bout the most practical pro- cedure: to make an in· cision under the breast and insert bags filled with silicone in each breast behind the tissue. The article stated it was the most accepted opera- tion, and that there were no bad results or cancer developments in pa- tients. I am only 26 and have always had s agging and drooping .breasts .. I've tried exercises. They do DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE not help. To tell you the truth, J 've developed quite a complex about my figure. I would really like to see if anything couJ~ be done to help me. Are most plastic sur- geons capable of doing this operaUon? -Mrs. •, M. COMMENT: For a while the treatment used in building up breasts was silicone "injec- tions." This is no longer done by plastic surgeons. In fact, this procedure is no longer permissible. Instead, these sur- ' geons have developed the silicone bag implant, placed (as yo u have described) behind the .breast tissue. THE PLASTIC sur- geons I have talked to tell me this procedure has been quite satisfac· tory. However, Mrs. M.,. I make two suggesUons. First talk It over with, your husband before making your decision to have the operation. SECOND, BE sure that the plastic surgeon comes well recom - mended. Kave your family doctor r efer you to a surgeon who is re· . cognized as being capa- ble in his special field. Talk it over with him, too . Plas ti c s ur- geons do not accept all patients for operation. He will be the one to de- cide w~ether or not you t should go through with the surgery. MEDICALETTES For Mrs. F.: I wish f could pinpoint your trou- ble. I think you will agree that having "stomach pains all over" ls a vague descrip- tion of what bothers you. You say.you have been taking antacids without relief. The main question is this: Have you bad a · physical checkup? Or, have you been self- treat1n1 yoursell for months -as many of us do? • I keep saying that treatment is usually lnef. fective until we know the diagnosis. Stomach pains? Is the trouble ul· · cer? Gall stones? Hiatal hernia? Colltia? Dlverticulltla? Growth ot som e kind in the , stomach or intestines! Just plain tension and. nervousness? .. I could 10 OD and on. I 1 think you understand · why I can't help, and · wby you need a medical detective to run down , )'OU.I' clues. '*** , . For •r. B.: Is 1aruc 1ood medicine to •• strenatben tbe heart m1ucle? An1wer : Necatlve, Bat too much i~ot tt may weaken aodal relaUonah1pe. ...... .l I CostoMtsa JlJ Ll,.St . eosta Mtsa .2HO ...... .tW..... ., SUPER S.COOP COMPARE THESE TO SWEATERS CUIREITLY SELLING FOR UP T 0 $25. WE CAN'T ADVERTISE THE FAMOUS MAKER, BUT THE LABEL TELLS THE WHOLE S10RY! OUR LOW PRICE 99 EACH MEN'S HI-STYLE SWEATERS 1 11 u1.o as seen on TV Wrap-Around & Fabulous selechon ot tlvs yeai s a si,~s lar v-Necks and Pu410llefS. Z•P F :onl Cardigans. Crew ~ec':!;, ~'\~~toe colors. Papulat s11es. f inesl quality acrylic Gree I or _, '· .•. . DOWN JACKETS Nylon ,Quilted Inner & ooter ski jacket lltled with warm & lightweight down. Anactled rain hood. Men's & women's $Ilea. REG.69'49C YOUI CHOICE U. 6 OZ. KJIG SIZE BARS OF CADBURY CHOCOLATE CPloote trom 8 dertelOUS varieties: Brazil Nul. Cocoenui. Dark Delognl. F1u1t & Nut. Hazel NiJI, Milk Chocolate & ChOcolate Almond, Fudge Bar. BOXED JEWELRY SALE! SOFA PILLOW SALE! YOU CHOICE ~ HUIDllDS ~, OF STYUS! ~as ~CH YOUR CHOICE ·2'' UCll SCATTER PlllS • EARRINGS PENDANTS AID MORE! IEW COITEMPORARY NATURAL LOOK PILLOWS Scaner Pins. Christmas Mo~I Pins and Earrings. Pierced and Clip Eamngs, Kiddie Jewelry and Retrglovs Pendants and much morel Smart corded & lunged sole ptltows. Choose trom SQU81t or oblong in gold, brown, melon or green styles & patterns .. BG.ttc IA. · YO• CIOICI Pml PAUL J/1 LI. IAG · 11n SIZE CAIDY BARS Santa AH 3325lrittellt~ Scllta ~"°. 1406W . .....,&Mlhl . F..taiftValty , 16141~·~ • CJllLHll'S SIZI =·t'' MCUllmt l•S' COSTU• Splderm1n. S,WAT.. At;ltedy AM & Cllheft lot llolldly ~"· =---~ .. ~~~ ...... 1" ~ u.. 79c Ttoflll -.&,S •••••• ~ •••••• :Ze1m ...... ~: ..... I" ·-" .._CMDI ••. !-. ..•.• 59c ....,""" . ,. <AmYIMS ••••••• ~ •••• , ...,. .. --. " .... ~~ •••• !'!-. ••••• ,, (50c oH 2.50 Price) · MOBILE HOME & IC. VDll£ SHOW at IOID STAlll! ~•NilliliOVEMIEI & tin 141! . OVEI, lllDS c JO sl· ::.~. . IACI DIE CAST METAL MATCH BOX CARS W01ld famous Maten Box tone os otten Im· !lated, never duplicated. Stocking up n<YW l '~' Cnrisrmas Tntthy will save you SSt , ~untinaton Btac~ . saafw._. · · · . •I • ,.. ~ednesday,October%7. 1979 .B1 ED BURGA.llT break the :58-yard mart that Jlm White or Barstow bolds. Stelnke's only strength. He is also outstand,ing on kickoffs, lOft.ini most of hJs boots deep J.nto the end zone. Stelnke's Qaest: Break ·· CIF Field Goal Reeord . his specialty. We've made some coachina gems like telling him to keep rus head down and to follow through. But other than that be usually k.icka a couple of hours a day down al the other end or the Of .. .,..,, f'lle4 SI.off u•a often aald that records are made lo be broken, and one person who adheres to such a statement ls Steve Steinke, Fountain Valley Higb's talented soccer.style kicker. Already having booted a 52-yarder that ties him for second place on the CIF's all· time field goal list, Steinke • has set a goal that he hopes lo i achieve Friday night when 1 Fountain Valley plays Hunt· ington Beach. I ' "I want lo get the CIF re- l · cord for the longest field I goal." says the confident Steinke. "I 'm tired of tying I records." 1 And iC the conditions are ! J right, it appears that Slel.nke · • has an excellent chance lo ........... Already the 5-9, 170-pound Steinke is tied with Art Sorce, ex-Newport Harbor High star, for the longest field goal <52 yards} in Orange County. Anft Steinke's three field goals against Long Beach Po- ly .i.D a CIF 4·A playoff game last year also tied a record. This season, Steinke has booted six field goals, includ· ing a 47·yarder that cleared by 10 yards. His 52-yarder came against M a.rina of Hunt- ington Beach and he boomed a 46·yarder against Redlands. "And be bas already kicked one in practice from 59 yards," says Bruce Pickford, head football coach Q{ t'oun· tain Valley's Barons. Kicking field goals isn't ... "His range on ktcklng otr has seemed to Improve since last year," says Pickford "His kicks are consistently within the end zone and I think th.ls is due to weight lilt- ing and added strength." Steinke says be lifts leg weights three days a week. about 111.a hours each day. ''During the summer, I was lifting weights about two hours three days~ week, .. be says. "I've surprised myself a bit lhil year.'• H e hasn't s urprised Pickford. though. "He's strictly a Hlf-madt1 man." says Pickford. "He's a soccer player a"hd kicking is QB Syndrome Mfecting Ra~, Sayers, Dorsett -CoIDpared LOS ANGELES (AP)-Three Los Angeles quarterbacks have proven they can play and win in the National Football League, but Rams coach Chuck Knox wishes he had just one who'd stay healthy. Last year's regular Rams qu4rterback, James Harris , ~ .beg~this season on the sidelines l}llfsing a broken thumb. Ron r Jaworski replaced him, but went 1 out 'fo'ith a broken shoulder. nearly recovered and played PITTSBURGH (AP) -Now, three quarters last Sunday that Pitt running back Tony against New Orleans. Dorsett has outstripped the re- Knox said he'll base his de· cords or his college colleagues, observers are not shy about cision on Sunday's starter on c omparing him to the pro· ' ' w ho 's h e a I l h Y and 0 n fessional football greats. performance." "I used to think that Gale Harris, if he's throwing well in Sayers was the greatest running practice this week, has the inside back around until I saw Tony," track on the starting job against said Pitt orrensive backfield the expansionist Seahawks. coach Harry J ones. ButHaden,whorelurnedtoac-Jones, a former star at field." The fact that Steinke has fared so well isn't all that sur· prising. When be was seven he started playing soccer in Illinois and bas continued to participate tn the sport. even after bis family moved lo Fountain Valley four years ago wbe11 his rather, an ac· countant, was transferred. He's been a right wing at Fountain Valley for three years and seems to ertjoy the ligbt hittinc aspect of soccer more than he does football. "l don't llke to hit that much in football ," says .. Steinke. ''That 's one of the re- asons why 1 QuJt during my sophomore year." He was a slot back and de- fensive end on the freshman team until he decided to con- centrate on kicking his Junior year. Now. Steinke hopes to get a scholarship ofter from use. "I want to be a dentist and USC has a ~ood denUstr,y school," says Steinke, who hu a 3.2 grade point averaie. ."UCLA wouldn't be bad eJtber and both have good soc- cer teams." In the meantime, Steinke's thought& are on breakl.ag the CIF record -and possibly beating out Sorce as the No. l kicker at use. ii ~e Pal Haden then moved into-a starting role, but he was ' knocked out or a ction with a con- cussion two Sundays ago against the Chicago Bears. lion briefly last Sunday after sufr Arkansas, was hired lo mold fering the concussion the pre-the backfield in a revitalized ~ vious week against the Chicago Pitt team in J973. His boss was ~ 'This week is an unusual one for Knox, in light of the way the season's been going -he has all three quarterbacks at practice. Haden's the ,0nly one who's • considered completely healthy, • but both Harris and Jaworski are throwing and hope to impress Knox enough to win the starting ' call here this Sunday against the Seattle Seahawks. Harris r eturns after a two· week layoff with ·a bruised , shoulder. Jaworski, although still not 100 percent healthy following a shoulder injury he suffered six weeks ago, appears Bears, was impressive against hls former coach, John Majors. theSaints. and bis premier student was Dorsett. C o n s t a n t I y ch an gin g , "Tony's as bright a player 00 quarterbacks has hurt the Rams, the field as I've ever seen," Knox said, e ven though Los said Jones , a first-round Angeles has reached the mid· point or the campaign with a 5-l-l draft choice in 1967 who left the record. Philadelphia Eagles or the Na- tional Football League after "With a different quarterback knee surgery in 1971. every week or two we can't get "I saw Tony in one or his high the timing down," said Knox. school games," recalled J ones. ''What we need most is a "And tie broke a 70·yard run. quarterback who can play the "Both he and Sayers always next seven games." seem to be able lo come up Knox said that so far this ran. with a 60· or 70-yard run. "We're doing it with defense and ''They are both capable of big plays. The defense is yielding breaking into the open. Both some yards, butrew points." are about the aame size, lean body, breakaway capability and both are very durable." · Recalling lntert?iew Sayers graduated from Kansas in 1965 after a spec- tacular college career that, non- etheless, did not match .Dorsett's . Claire Ruth Was Someone, Indeed Claire Ruth's death earlier this week stirred memories of an in- • terview I had with her a half a ' dozen years ago at Yankee • ·stadium. ' I remember her being a strik-t ingly polite, accomodatin g l person and a lady whose ap- l pearance did not bely that of a l 70-year·old. ; She had a gentle Southern ac· cent, being a native of Georgia. i And it was crear that she still • I • t t WHITE WASH f j GLENN WHITE held a great adoration for her late husband, The Babe, when t she s poke of him during that in- terview. The Babe h ad died nearly a quarter or a century prior to m y meeting with Claire and in that interim she had dedicated much or her lire to charity and youth work. She made appearances at youth functions, especially those 1 involving Babe Ruth baseball I league 7oungstert. ' She and Lou Gehrig's widow spent eonsideHble Ume and er. fort together working for the American Cancer Society. And she impressed me most because she never tried to share any or the glory that The Babe earned As kids came up lo her Yankee Stadium seat to seek her auto- graph, she turned to me and sald, "I don't know why they want mine, I'm no one special." Yet she took time away from watching the game between the Yankees and Angels lo sign the pieces or paper hopeful youngsters had rounded up for her to autograph. The line seemed interminable, yet she continued lo sign and answer my questions, never com· plaining or showing a sign of im- patience. And although she probably wouldn't have agreed to it at the time. I thought she was indeed someone special. OF mE FUTURE-Wonder if ex·Edison <Huntington Beach) IUgb player Rick BaslMwe might not have a preUy fair shot al beating out ex-Newport Harbor ,type Steve Buklcb for starting quarterback duties at UCIA next football season? OF TIIE P RESENT-The new Irvine High bas put together a solid frosh-soph water polo team this year, one which boasts a 16-2 record under coach Ralph· Rodheim. Irvine is planning a fine aquatics facility for next year, one which will include the only outdoor tower dive in the Southland, as well as a 50-meler pool. OF BAD LUCK~ Oemeate m1b bows out of tbe ScMlth Coast Leape football title pldare with ancleserved one4 polmt loAes to Cotta Meaa and eor.a del Mar, a couple of ae'er-df-1'dl au. 3-A schools wbJcb lnexpllcably got releagaed In with Z-A raced schools. "I want to push the record so far that no one will be thinking of breaking it for 20 or 30 years," Dorsett said before boosting his rushing total to 5,206 yards last Saturday against Navy. •'I'm proud of the fact that I'm doing something that Jim Brown, O.J . Simpson and Gale Sayers never did." Sayers, to whom Dorsett and his weaving, gliding running style is compared, rushed for over 5,000 yards during his seven-year career with the Chicago Bears. Knee surgery ended his pro career and he now is the aUtletic director al Southern Illinois. "I don't think Gale was quite as fast, which is a big plus," s aid Jones. Williams' Goal Sparks Kings .... INGLEWOOD (AP) -Tommy Williams fired in the winning goal with 11 seconds left to play as the Los Angeles Kings batUed from behind and beat the Detroit. Red Wings 3-2 in a ~ational Hockey League game Tuesday night. Williams, in scoring his sixth goal or the season, took a pass from Marcel Dionne in front. of the goal on a power pJay and shoved the puck past Detroit goalie Ed Gtacomln. Butch Goring bad given the Kings a ~-2 tie with 1:41 remA.in- lna when he took a pus from Williams and acored from 20 leet. Detroit took a 1-0 lead in the opening period on Michel Bergeron 's first goal of the game at 6:43. Boone Buried Us--West KANSAS CITY (AP) -The Kings won their first National Basketball AssoclaUon game of the season after two lOlles, but needed an overtime and two ·clutch lree throws from Ron Boone lor the 117-115 declslon over the Los Angeles Laken. Boone •cored a game·hlgh 33, points, \ncludin1 six ln the over-, . time, and Lakers coacb Jerry West oblerved he "Jutt buried ·us. HQ was good ln the ASA and ·he'll be Juat u lood in the NBA." The Kln11 Jed SW4 at the ball. land held an 8 polnt advantage; i - . . . r -. with 4 minutes remaining in re· gulation play. They wete out· scored 12-4 in the closing minutes. Kareem Abdul Jabbar led the comeback with 12points. Jabbar pulled down 16 re· bounds for the Lakers but fouled out with 2:54 remaining in the overtime. West said, "Our key ls to keep Jabbar out of foul trouble. That's what.hurt ut tonighl" Cattle kussell topped the Lakera wUb 31 points, hlttina 15 lbotl from the field. • • • . . For.ard Scott Wedman COil· trlbuted 28 points to Kansas City's scoring parade and rookie . Richard Wuhington liauled in 13 rebound.II. A shot ftom the left.corner by Dwi&hl Lamar Ued the •core at lOS -lll tn re1ulaUon play with 38 seconds left. I.OS ANOll.l!S 111)1 -FCl"lll t. ltun•fl Jl, All-_..,,..., 21, Alltn U. IC. W...,I""""~ c:.tl'fi" •, Tillllm (, ._._, .. l(upec. KAN~ QTY Cll>I --~ IJ, ~ .. 1.Mtf 10, ...... U. Tt\'ltr 11. "-W~•. '-'"''-~• ... " ... I.Al~ tt tt " n ,._,,, ~°"' • " • " 1~111 ~ M -AMwt.J--., It. ~on T ... ._.._ LMlctrt a . ._ .. ~ -•-Clf\fc-11~ A-•.•tt.. GARY COLEMAN HOLDS AS FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S STEVE STEINKE KICKS. Spons Clipped Short 27,383 See Jazz, Dr. J NEW ORLEANS -Big George McGinnis poured in 37 points to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a J.11-lC)J. victory over the Nevr Orlean$ Jazz 'Nesday night before a record National BasketbaU Assof:ialion crowd of 27.383 in the Superdome. The previous NBA attendance record was 26,Sll, set last year in the Superdome when the Jazz played the Los Angeles Lakers. New Orleans took a brief four-point lead in the rirst quarter, but Philadelphia took control with three minutes left in the period and never rclin· quished it. Julius Erving, the attraction which lured the crowd to the Superdome, scor ed 10 points playing in the second and fourth quarters. Dr. J was closely cov· ered by New Orleans rookie Paul GriCCin a nd third-year forward E.C. Coleman. Erving was able to get only one or bis patented dunks dur- ing the contest, wltb Griffin and Coleman keeping him at long range. S...tla, Oldcer Win PARIS -Stan Smith beat Eri<' Deblickerof France, 7-5.1-6,6·4 in a first round match Tuesday night in the Paris Open tennis cham- pionships. Earlier in the day, defending champion Tom Okker of the Netherlands and four Americans -Harold Solomon, Eddie Dibbs, B"td McNair and NickSaviano-scored first-round triumphs. Solomon beat Byron Bertram of South Africa, 4·6, 6-2, 6·2 and Dibbs downed Haroon RaJi1m of Pakistan, 7-6, 6-7. 6-4. McNair heat Rav Moore of South Africa. 1-6, 6-0; Okker upended Jairo Velasco of Colombia, 6-3, 6·2, a nd Saviano stopped M. Betancour of Colombia, 6·1, 6· l. A•lae Ad1'ance• VlENNA -Arthur Ashe of the United States and Mexico's Raul Ramirez won first round singles matches in a Grand Prix tennis tournament Tuesday. Ashe had a tough time beating South Africa's Frew MacMillan, 3·6, 6·4, 6·3. Ramirez also needed three sets to defeat Britain's Roger Taylor, 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. In other results. Henry Bunis defeated Bob Hewitt of South Africa, 7-5, 7-6 and am Richey beat Steve Turner, 6-2. 7-6 . Also Mike Estep whipped Zan Guerry, 6-1. 6-4, Vilas Gerula1tis defeated Lito Alvarez of Argen- Una. 6-0, 6·1, Brian Gottfned downed Jorg e Andrew of Venezuela, 7-6, 6-0, and Wojtek Fiba k of Poland beat Jim Mc Manus, 6-1, 6-1. c_...,,.. Bold• Title KA NAZAWA. Japan -Jose Cuevas of Mexico stopped Shoji Tsujimoto of Japan in the sixth round today, retaining his World Boxing Association welterweight championship. The end came at 2:29 of the round after Cuevas already had knocked down Tsujimoto twice early in the sixth, once with a left. right combination and once with a right cross. Stolle Honored NEW YORK -Fred Stolle, who led the New York Sets to the 1976 league title, was named World Team Tennis coach or the year Tuesday. Stolle, 38, a native or Australia, was both player and coach for the Sets but saw little action on the court, where his team was33-10 in the regular season before sweep- ing the Golden G atcrs for the WTT championship. Ex-pro 8Car Die• SACRAMENTO -Ser vices will be held Thursday for Donald Elton, a former pitcher for the Boston Red Sox. Elton, a California native, died. Sunday al the age of63. Elton was a heavy equipment operator In Sacramento and had worked as a police omcer in Richmond and in Alaska. Minnesota Sues NCAA MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The University of Minnesota, claim- inft the N atlonal Collegiate Athletic Association ''preor- dained" i\a case against the school, has filed a l a~suit against the NCAA. The suit, which accused the NCAA of violating its contract with a member school, was as- signed to U.S. District Judge Edward J . Devitt Tuesday. No dale has been scheduled for a hearing. The university seeks an lnjunc· tlon against an NCAA decision putting Minnesota's men's athletic program on indefinite probation because the school re- rused to. declare three basketball players ineligible. The suit alleges that M.in.nesota bas performed all its obli1atlons to the NCAA a nd that the imposl- llon of sanctions Violates a con· tract betweeen the two principals and damaies the lnteatty ol. ttie university's inet1tutlonal ptl). cedures for disciplining students. Minnesota says the NCAA membership ls not really a • · voluntary program Cor major In· t«colle1late athletic programs t>ec.uH it controls bowl tam~ _ • ,.,. • ..,... •• thamplon1hlp toumament.a LA'S BUT9f .fJ>RINO DRIVES IY DENNIS t1EXTALL . ··-teJ_evtal.on.~~~~~~: • ~ ... 'I• • OAILVPILOT ,October27 1178 Lagwia ·size Impresses Morris The oac•etn181Ldl Corona clel Mar High of. feaee bu ahowo more COMl.steocy in the last two games but Jook1 11ke it will face one of ita biuest challeaca at 8 J'rld"1 nJflbl. . That's when tbe lllgb·ftJlnt See Kings, .C.O in South Cout lA.,_.. faotball aetiolD and ~1 overall. club with the 1uritos Lacuna Beach Artist.a, 3·1 in leque &Del S-1 loc tbe Muon., at Laguna Be,ch J:li&b. The Arllst. lia.e reeordecl three shutouts and are allowing foes an averaie ot •.1 points per game. ''Laguna Beach ii probabl,y the biggest team in fbe lea.cue and bu t.b.r'M outstanding linemen in Brett Stevena, P«e DeBaun .wnd Jeff GreeoOu&b.'' nya Diet Morrl.t, bead football coach at Corona del Kar. .. I'm lmpreued wWa tbole three 1uya• 6ize. Faee Dolp•lns 1 lnjuries Burt MVO/feme Twice ln the past two years the Dana Hills mgb Dolphins have shocked Mission Viejo in South Coast League football action, winnlng, 14-9 and 30·12. Mission Viejo High coach John Murio says a r~ ason for the upsets mlgbt be that Dana Hills has not generated that much interest in the. past-th.at perhaps MV was talting the Dolphins too ligbUy. The two meet Friday night at 8 at San Clemertte mgb and Murio says tbis'time there won't be that ~ofproblem . "There's no way we could look past Dana Hills,., says Murlo. "We're just trying to win a game." Mission Viejo has scored no more than one touchdown in five of lta six games-the only victory came when it defeated University, 16-12. ''Our problem bas been our offense," concedes Mwio. "The defense has played well, bpt offensive- ly we're just not as good as we thought we were. We go through our fihm and there are breatdowu everywhere." .Probably mlasing from the Mhslon Viejo at· tack again will be Scott Spear, Mission Viejo's best nmning threat. . "When Spear is in there we move the ball,,. says Murio. "We're hurting without him. He won't be practicing this week, although he m~y play, perhaps even start. But we're not counting on it. The problem is that he's so battered. . "We can't put him through practice, then when .he gets in a game he's unable to take the punish- ment because be isn't used lo the pounding during the week." Spear bas been plagued with a knee in· jury since the pre-season scrimmage. Murio says his team's defensive task is the same as anyone which meets Dana Hills: Stopping quarterback Steve Crapo and receiver Steve Telaneus. "Both are whatr consider super athletes," says Murlo. "That's two big problems to begin wilb." .Murio'a real concern, however, is simply with his.own team's ability to move the ball consistenUy. The Diablos have averaged 180 yards net in each ol their five losses. Edison's Goal: Avoiding Letdown ... -·-' . . . - Plus. they have a really good secondarv." Stevena, DeBaun and Greenou.cb weleb 209; 230 and Z2S while the A.rUJts' 1oconda.ry held Ml.s- aicm Viejo to two ol 13 completions for 26 yards. For the HUOD, the Artlltl are allowing the opposition lo complete H .5 perca:rt of Its passes (26 of 96) and have come up witluune lnt.ercepUons. Yet, Morrilplanstothrow. ••we have a food nmning attack, but we're go-: tng to mix it up,'' says Morris: "We're going tO have to throw sometimes on lint down and run on tblrd.'' . Earlier ln the season. the Sea Kings were hav· Ing trouble running and passing, only scoring 16 poiDta in the lint lour gam~. However, they have ~cor~ 1:1 polnta lo each of their last two ouUacs. ln those two 1amea tailback Mlke Spralts bas run for 158 and 99 yard.s and now baa M on 81 car- ries tor the year. ''At the beginnfnt.of the year he •as 1lck, but he's okay now," says Morris of Sprall1. "But the th.lng that baa been making him go is our fullback Brad Stassel who bad a creat eame lut week because of bis blocking." Stassel ls a1ao a good runner, having· gaJned 177 yards on '3 attempts. When the Sea King& fJO to the air, they have a ftliable receiver in Bob Hughes, quarterback Scott Merry's favorite target. Merry has connected on 26 . of 73 passes for 354 yares. Falcons Ga\niug Strength JC Grid Aees· Injuries ·HatDper Tri tons P ro Sco res Says BB Boss Oilers ~ust Play Perfect lrow do you prepare a high 8Cbool football team that hu n •t won a game to face the No. 1 rated aquad in Southern Callfornla 'I' That's the pre>Wem facing coach Dave Van ·Hoorebeke at Huntington Beach HillhSchool this week as be gets the Oilers ready for a SUnset League confrontallon with undefeated Fountain Valley at Orange Coast College Frid~ Dillbt (8 ). .. That's a good question," Van HoOtff>eke says. "The fact we lost S.3 to a team that bad been beaten by Fountain Valley a week earlier, M-0-well, you have to be realistic. •·we always feel that in every game we sotn .. to there is a chance. "l keep tellin1 the fellows that they will bave to play a perfect game just t.o make it a contest. Fountain Valley bas such a fme ~am. "Everybody talks about their offense but I feel they have a very ftne defense as well. "Our fellows went into the Los Alamitos game knowing they had runners who could break the game open at any time and they responded. "Jn many respects I think our players are looking forward to playing the game ~g~st Fountain Valley. As for what they are th.ink:mg, it's hard to tell. We hod a good practice MOD.day and that's a good Indication." The Huntington Beach coach isn't aure who will be his starting quarterback. Mike D'A· lessandro has been the starter most or the season but Marco Pagnanelli came on strong in the Westminster game and played a large porUoo of the Marina tilt but wasn't as effective.' Van Hoorebeke is also undecided about wtto will be his starting tailback. Bob Guzman bas held the spot most of the season. But injured Scott Swarthout played most ot the game against Marina and is ready lo start. He picked up 18 yards in five carries last week. Lions Secondary Challenged A.gain F o r l h e s e c on d passes against Fountaill , s traight wee k , the Valley. · Westminster High Lions• But u·s Newport's de· secondary figures to get fense that impresses a stern tesl. Boswell most. ! Last week against the The Tars have blanked Edison Chargers of HWl· two foes and Bo~well · tington Be ach, the Uons s ays, "nobody .has allowed qu a rterback thrashed them. Their up-. Steve R a khs h ani to front people do a good , throw for 128 yards. · job against the run and · This week, the Uons their secondar~ defends 1 football team faces the the pass well. Jt s ~a:rd to Newport Harbor Sailors single out an individual. at s Thursday night at on defense because Westminster High. And eve~rone does a good while lbe Sailors don't Job. . . have a Rakbs hani at The Ll~ns, desp1teJos• quarterback, they have ing to Edison, have done top-flight r eceivers in a good Job, compiling a. Bob Thagard and Al ~-2·1 record and l ·l mark Vom Steeg. · m Sunset League play. l , , They are led by run· ln the I a~t two rung back Doug Boswell, games, two·th1rds or who has rushed for 582 . Newport's yardage .ha.~ yards on 101 carries. ' come t~rough the air, Quarterback Ron Crouch · says Ball Boswell, head has completed 29 of 56 footba.11 co ac ~ at passes for360yards. ~es tminst e r . Hig h. Plus, the Lions figure ~bey have fine re-to be strengthened·by ceavers and w~ have to the presence of Tim improve against the w i g m 0 r e , wil 0 · pass. • transferred from Mater "I know their first ·· Dci (Santa Ana) to string quarterback is Westminster last week. hurt, but their No . 2 He saw considerable.ac~ quarterback does a good tion against Edison and job." will start as defensive Newport's No. l signal back this week. caller, Craig Lyons , Wigmor~. was a.lso damaged his ribs against Mater De1 s starting Fountain Va ll ey and quarterback last year won't pl ay . Bu t his and p art·time starter backup, Greg Paquin, this season. He figures to connected on five of nine seeoffensiveduty, also. OFFICE-LAB BLDG. IM HEW IMDUSTRIAL PAIU( • W.W 40,000 S4f. Ft. IWt- • I 0 y.., Goyf. LH•t • P'rictd to YI.Id t '1e • S.. P'rict Sl.llZ.000 • Adfo'ltt S• Dltp Frwy. S-.... to DoW11te-S. ot.,. Principals only, Please fn H hwfttt ~.O. lo• 2224 Le Joh. Ctl. Jlp tzOJI "I live In ~®ffU~® ~rru® but bought my nevi cat in ~w~from . ' JOHNSON 6 SON" l ow Price. and bein<) treored llke a member of the Johnson Fom1ly, was worth 90109 ov1 of my woy for. Thot s why I recommend you • drive lo Johnson '1 5on. Their Golden Touch service Is the ONt Y way to buy. Give 'em o try: They make you feel reol fmportont. And, to me. thor Is lmportonr. Jock Nix Santo Arra . \ . ORANCE O(l(JHTV'S cx.omr LHnr+-KIQJA't • OCALCRSlllP 115 YEARS~ f/UaO.Y FAMILY • SEIM:£! lit ..• I otara sen >& son 2G2& HAA8~ 8\.'VQ, CO~TA MESA 640-M30 ... • I !! t I Prep Polo -J • Sailors Romp • i , Newport Harbor Hlch ran lb water polo win streak to 36 s traight as the CIF No. 1 ranked Sailors downed the No s team. host l,.ong Beach Wllion, 11·3, in non· 1.,ague a cUon Tuesday night. • The Sailors compiled a • 24.0 record last year and won the C IF cham· I . · pionship. : Jn a nother battle, l Tuesday, a hustling Mlra i ·.-Costa (M a nhatta n · ·Beac h > team , r anked J No. 4 in the CIF, came f from behind to ed ge No. 3 ·Unlver s ily (Irvine), ! 6-5. . I I NH \f'Or•no ,._,,.~,,. VOi'\. Otl .. '•""'111 •••' 7 \tov•·n JUNIOll VAllSITY Seo" .. ., Ooltrltu "leWP0'1 !Ur toor J J f J 10 l..8W1IMH1 t t 0 0 ? NM \<Otit>q YOIH\O ) AO.,.,hQft l '""r'°" G•"9'1• l'llOSH·'Ol'H , .. , ... , ~·"'" iw .. oort HorDor t \ I • t tO 1..8 Wlhon 1 ? p 1 \ N'1 \torlno Alllt.on l Gor....n ' Slt"efl\ 1, OeVfl" Gn~r. VAllSITY Sett• ... Ova,,tt'S Mlr,t COllt 0 I 3 J-. Uni"'''"' 1 J o t-s Uni \Corlnql Sa"1Pt.on 2. Mtclwn. ROC>t>ln•. P Campt>ett JUHIOll Y!lllSITV sc.-o ... Ou"''" Mir. CO<>M s t 1 o-• Un1v.r\lty 0 ) 1 ?· I U"' Ml<Or1"'1 · K l\hlMll l, Borwl<. Mednlt< 1. G M4nl• l'llOSH·SOl'H Scott or OvUltrs Mir• CO\ta 0 0 1 t-J UlllWr\1ty l 0 0 t-o Uni \CO""Q Woollett l AnclerW>n Sol•O .... -s.. .. S<ore llr Ooi•rton l'V""' I • ~ 1-19 Aussies To Get Sol Cats Sol Catamaruns of Sant.a Ana bas a n nounced plans for the manufacturing of Its 18 foot and l5·fool models In Aus t r a Ii o . The n e w licensed manufacturer is , Lar s Halvorsen a nd Sons, Ltd. They will begin manufacturing both models by mid· November. Wedl'esday October "17. 1Q'78 DAILY PILOT ., ~~~~~~~~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS euStNfSS IOA"la SfATt!MflfT Ti. 1011 ... 1.,. "' 14n\ .,. '° ~ """ .. ,,., \TC.W4\llT M0 M l CON\lAVC • Cl" ro"'""'"y ••• OQ • \tra..i (OoloM•\O "141U/ 0•"·•1 J H~m,,.•• .. t t 404 OQ•t ~,,.,, ((1.1.\lr,/t.#I • (...\ .,.,, )•nor• L-M1tm,,, et • 41>4 ()qlt ,l_t Coot•Mt• .. CA •n.• '"'' bu""•" I\ (01'\\J\U.t•a by " '>-nffA1 O•fln\.' \1'110 \.-"<ff'• l H.~•"'"-'' ~ '"'' it._. .. .,,,...., """' t +l4'1J w•th ,,.,,.. c"""'" c•.r• o• o .. ~.,, c .... ntv °" 0c1 II 1',. 1'011' """"~""ct 9r,•nQI' C<>•\I O•llv Piiot O<t ?I "4ov ) 10 II i.1~ .,,.,,,. PV BLIC NOTICE STATIMllNT 01' AIANOONMENT Ol'USEOI' ' l'CCTITIOUSIUSINHSNAMI! The rouowlnQ o•rSO'I\ """" a~n· <bnt4 ll'lt u..-oNl'lt llctlttous bu\l"">S ...,... JENIFER'S HAIR FASHIONS 111 l!'..nl tHh St , Co• I• ~\II C.hl "627 Rltll•rd E B•tk\trom Sr., 10S Morrl\lown Co\1• ~ ..... C.llt ._?6 Lff 0 Oat k•t•om IOS Momstown, GO\I• MtW Glllf t?•l6 Tl'I" "''"""'" W•• conou<ted by 6 9tfltt•I oartnenh1p LteO BaO\lro"' Tl'lo\ \ltt•-nt W•\ !oh.., Wlll\ lht> Couflly Cltrk oC Or•nQI" County.,,. Ocl If 1'76 WIN PRIZES WORTH $3,600 IN'76 Sponsored by .t In the lone junior col· lege match, Saddleback College defeated host Southwestern, '11.10, in Mission Conference com- pe tition o n overtime ~"°"• I 0 I 1-) trv•"• \COtt"O Dc1venport 1 M<Cor"'"" 6 Pdul ~. JoM..on J, fief~r\On Rt,.d Kuo .. H. Ha lvorsen has been building boats i n Austr alia since 1924. The plant is located at Ryde, se v en mi l es fr o m downtown Sydney and is the largest boat bwlding firm in Australia. Until recently, all II al vorsen boats were built of wood, but now they wilJ be US· ing fi berglass to build 1''1tf7' PubllV>H Oran~ («"''' 0..1lv Piiot Oct IO 11 and Nov J 10. "'& •m.1e • ' .. goals by Doug Bunting and Rob Patterson. Store lly °"''"" '>.-lfl>d'~ l 1 1 2 1 0 It PUBLIC NOTICE VAltstTY <ooutr."'•\t•rn J ) I ? 0 I 10 POL YNESrAN CONCEPT CLASS CHAMPION lnvtctus Defends Tltfe at Dana Point the Sol Cats as well as t h e ir ow n 2S·f ool sailboats. FtCTtTtOUSIU51NU5 NAMESTATl!'.MENT sc.-o lly ~·'"" N•WPO•I HMDor 3 1 S l It '\tt<fdl~Ntk ~rorlf\Q 811n11nq 2, Morr•~lt •. K1t<ll 1, Mu•r>l>V 1 Pot· l..8W1f\Ofl 0 l 1 0-) '"'~ Uller Concerned With MD Aerials DOWNEY -Ge n e Zeller would like to see quarterba c k M a rk Drazba play the role of an invisible man when the Pius X Wa rriors of ·Downey host the Mater Dei Monarchs or Santa Ana at 8 Friday night in Angelus League football action. "We're kind of hoping be finds a social engage- ment and doesn't show up.'' says Zelle r, head football coach of the highly-ranked Warriors. "He is really unbelieva. ble. We haven't faced anyone with his talent. "He is really unbeliev· able. We haven't faced away, he can kill you on the other." Thal othe r thini: is the long pass, som e thing that Drazba does as well a s an y ot h e r quarterback in Orange County. "Our defonsive bncks' t ongues were hanging out after practice Mon· da y," says Zeller. "They're really going to be tested. Mater IX-i's receivers a re outstand· ing and have made some phenome nal catches " Drazba has completed 28 of 55 passes for 442 yards and has rushed for 232 yards on 60 carries. He will be throwing at a secondary th a t was burn e d f or two touchdowns by St. Paul. . It is also a secondary that is minus all·league safety Peter Shaw, who has missed the senson due to Injury. Yet the Warriors are talented , having com · piled a 5·1 record and No. Women's Athletics 0 1111..STIENHIS J\INIOll VAllSIT'I' o. ... ""'' 1.i ""'' s ... Cl•-"'• s• .. ••n Po\t ISi <Hot 0 Co"""'~ 4 ctol 0--r~ 6CIF4·Aranking. They have one or the Cl F 's best r ushers in Darren Nelson, who has gained nearly 900 yards, a top.flight light end in James Forge (6-3, 220> and a multi-talented Cl a rk Brun e r , a 6·1, 220·pound offens i ve guard and linebacker. "We like to primarily stick with Nelson on the ground," says Zeller . Sports Calendar Thu"d•y Ott. H I Fnolb tll N1•wOC.H f H·lrMr ,,, ~.cfm1n''"' fV• Un1v,-•rt,1fy Y') C.O'ol.1 M•· • ,Jt O• 1nq,, Co~\I P ~o I W •f"r P,,10 (t)rnn1t c;J•·t M..tr '' Q.1tn 1 Milli\ Un~vPr •tv "''LI Toro S...;n ('""''lf>f"lft' .tt ((),t,1 M• •,.') M•• \1t\t'I V1t to .11 L<l'lut\11 8• acn IJll "' Jn• (y"'"'" .tt (..OIC'lr·n W .,, "Midi• tyin, Cnll"g.-.,,,.,,.,(). fhotn H1J Cro\\ r l't!J'lf,.y (')tOl\A rt.•I M/H ,ti 0.1n.l t-tlll•. Univt r' •h di El ft>tf\ M1 ,., . .,, \/u•ttt lt ldQun..t 81•tc,, Ert1'.ntt 1t MAr1n I Hvt\tlriQfOfi I\. 1-n At FrJ1Jt\t 1•n Vl'I,-; N~llllPOrf ~11rt)r)f .11 Wt tm+n-.11>r E-.t,.nrtd SA V41'h•v 11Et~""''•ll~tJ U l ~.,,, vot11•vt>lll '"41J'1t1nqtl')t1 &-tt~" d'1 ft11"'°"n UPwpt'lrl t-tarbor al FOUC1 f.o,, \I t tll'tt w._ ·''"*"''"'" "'' Miar-n. I.ti• u H Mnt,.,. De-' cJt S.ru,. An 1 11 )l'U M1\ ion \/1t10 ... , LlllJU"d Oil• h Sdn c.·,.,,,,..n,,. •t E• fn•I') On v•' •'I tt (.n,t.i M '-~ t-.11.,u \ ri' 0.ln t Hill\ ll (?rt>n t OM "Itta• H Or•n~ Cn1 t di S.1f1ojlf"O...,'i: u,u~!')I· Go•f'Jen W,.\I dt Rio HOl\00 (bat" 11 l JO• Goth lt>nn1\ 0 1"t .. H •ll• "'' <·""~·• Of'I M.-tr. \lf\ (IM1'•·nt .. Jt El fl'ltt\, M i\\•0" V1,.jl) ti Ldqun.) 13r.ir"' Un•Vl'r\ttvatCo,t.J Mr•iflallaT'l '\ SA Vnlf,.v ·'' E'-liJnC1tl f)- G•rl\ l1rld "°'It .. .,, Mt San °"''°"'0 at GolOt" W.-t Coll~~ (J lOI Frid•Y COc t 1') footb~ll Fdi\On \#\ Mar1nd .lit W~\tm1n\IM Fountt11in V~ltf'y .,,, Hunt1nqt1Jn B~ftch ,,t Oo1nq.e Cov~t (J>l1t•qr (l)rQni' df'llf M~r ut LlQUnol ~A Ch Mi",\lnn Vt,..10 Vft Ot1n.t Hill\ a\ ";.ln Cttim,.nt~ San Clomr.-nte ..,, fl Tnro ·It M'''''" V•r10 '.>A Vdll .... "' f'~IAnr 14 ,1t N"'NMrl H~.Hbor, M.1t1 r OP1 !'\1 P1u\ X f.11l at fP w,.tt,,-PoM r ... oP'""', "' CMt'11 Htll\ H ,\wthornf• .1t 5i11n CtrtnPnt-.. l R Poly .Jt M14:\lf)"I V1P10, [dt\.Of\'11 Rol\.r\ Gr'AM~. r ou'll Hf\ Va llrv ~t ~la ,,,,,,,.. • LA Ou1nt" v.:. Mdr1nlt «tt C,.,h1•~'" W-\1 CollP11• Bro al E\IM<•a ldll di 1 m. OrAr1<JI' (nA'1 C~ll•')" "1 s.>n Ooe<I') ""'"I) JOI UC trVU'f' II\ use at L""'l BUcn ~ Btlrnont Pl•U Ill ...,..,., Gold•n We<t dt l..A l rooe l l"l'I (l lOI Cro\'\ Cou"ltrv Golelf n w.,..,, .1t LACC ll lOI, MAl<r De• di Ptu' X Cl ISi Girl\ V'>ll~vt>~ll C•I !>IAtl' Norlhri~ ~t UC lrvone Cl JOI 6. ,,,., Sturckvtnl 7' v~~ ... "I W<>n G. I v II hall , ... 1 .•• °""''" •s1'"\'1 ~ .• ~. & , 1r s o ey Dtul>ltl Ta.-lf)r0 Ll'W1\ ts• Otf Mrl(f"l~'t l';i.l(n-111 ~ l. d•I Ev~"' o .... ,,, ..... , Team on Top 1 • ln·~t to Ar.oe''"" Fom('nko J b '-••" F"r"11Mr1 l\t won• 1, b o. lo\t & 1. s.,,. . .,,on Ro·.~•mo l\1 --on 1 s. The Or ange County t.l, I·•· v uStTY Volleyball Association sa .. ci•-nt• 110> 111~1 oa .... Mlll• will conduct tryouts for c~·~·1"' IS> 10~;",~1~'etct~• H. ,.,.110 ~iris 11 ·14 years of age Goyd ..i.1ou 10 Gouin :J.6: O•l'll't"'"' Sunday at Corona del m ro~t H . 1 '· H ; M. s•sco 1s1 tott M a r H i g h s e h 0 0 l •·6. • 6. won 7·1> 0o11~1" between 4 a nd 7 p. m. G. SIKt•Lul\d"" CS> d•I Mc0o!la111-I 32 t · · . w.,0 6.1. dM 1..•rnon 1110111 &•. ""' n a · earn JUn1or Jpn~ln\·Ald~rmon 6·l : Or•v Uri"" high tournament Staged cs>won&o.&•.H :Hud•on·Li-.c">> over the weekend at 1M• • 6' ,.., i 'vu s•Tv Newport Harbor High, lnvictus Captures Polynesian Race Mike Cruickshank of the host Dana Point Yacht Club successfully defended his c hampionship in the Polynesian Concept Catamaran class by sailing bis lnvictus to three firsts and two seconds in the regal· ta sailed Saturday and Sunday off Dana Point. The Polynesian Concept is a design from Choy. Seama n and Kumalai <CSK) for television actor Buddy Ebsen. Ebsen was so successful with the original 35·fooler that he contracted with W.D. Shock Company to produce them commercially In Ebsen 's first outing with Poly Con he won the multihull Transpac race from Los Angeles lo Honolulu and later successfully campaigned the craft on the east coast and in England. Seven boats t urned out for the second a nnual class championship. Second place went to Win· terhawk, a new boat sailed by Brad Salter, Balboa Island. He scored three seconds and two firsts. Ono Kaj, sailed by Robert Barber. Marina del Rey fin ished third with a record of 3.3.4.4.3, The regatta was sailed on a handicap basis with r atings computed on the w<>aghts or the yachts, all of which arc r igged for cruising. Ocean Race Series Slated in Mexico Spurred by the s uccess of F1orida's Southern Otean Racing Circuit (SORC >. a series of six of- f s nor e yacht r ucel> that draw some or the top blue. water racer s in the world, other areas have followed s uit with a modicum of success. Among th<' better known ocean r acing circuits, or "conferences" as they are sometimes called, a re Australia's Southern Cross Ocean Racing Circui t CSCORC> and the Yacht Racin~ Union of Southern California's Paciric Ocean Racing Conference CPO RC>. Comes now the Mexican Sailing Feder ation with announcem ent or a new series in 1977 lo be known as the Mexican Ocean Racing Circuit CMEXORCL Probably the best known of all Halvorsen boats w as Australia's first Am erica's Cup challe nger Gretel I in 1962. Harvey Hal vor sen , director of the firm, an· nounced that the first Sol Cat world championship will be held in Australia in 1978. Crescendo Wins Race Tl'lt loOow1nq person "dot"Q1>11$1,....• .. SURFSIDE SERVICES AGENCY, t•IO !.otnt<t Ano Avr , Suot~ I, Co•t• Me" cA•nu1 John ~tor Buhler. tlt334 Skvl••k I.II NtWDOrt Buell, CA ,,bl>O ll\I\ bu\tnen I• concluclc'toltr 8u~ltr Thi\ \laltmf'nl was hied with IN; Coun1y Clerk 01 Oranoe County on Oct. "· 1'76 ""'°' Publl,llod Or.in~ Coa\t O..lly Piiot, 0t1.?0,Ut111<1Nov l,10. 1'76 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT f~ t,..ll'J111t nn p •. , \On\ rl,-• ~'lQ bu ... • ,_ I l>H· P"l•IT STORE 7111M1C.>n'l•"O Gtlo•\tritt\oO n 1 LJQun• N•o~111 •. (4 .,~,, ,.:'f,,.",.•tt W Prt<• 4\~ Mw-'1tf' St L.IQ~t B•·•<" CA 9,tt\t J "'""'' 0 St"·Jtlot• Pu,. Jard•¥S M 1\"11IOf\ \/ 1,.10 CJ\ '"" bU\•n!f• \ t\ <Ot\dU<fl'O bV • Jack B a 11 e w 's (1",,..r .. •~:;~r:.~~"p,,,~ Crescendo was the Oass Tl'I•• \tato "'"n' ... ~, 1,,..., w•t" '"" A winner in Capistrano ~~~~~ c1e" ot O••"lll' Cou<1tvon Oct B a y Y a c h t C I u b ' s mm seventh race of its Of· a:;u:;·~':~ ~·.~~'i. ~:;~'1 c •. ,.,..;~~·6 f s h o r e Seri es f o r L-----------• Performance H andicap Racing Fleet yachts . Second place went to Big Kahuna II, skippered by Mark Townsend, Dana Point Yacht Club. Winner in Class B was Loki, sailed b y Joe S mith , Capo BYC; seco nd w as F unny Feeli n, P ete Meade, Capo BYC, and third was Thumper, Jim Lucchesi, CapoBYC. * , H o t1be n ·s ;~~100:\ l~:\l~ER * Weekly Pigskin Plckeroo '76 w inners will share prizes worth more than $330 by selecting their choices of the win· ners of 30 weekend football contests. The· Daily Pilot reader best predidlng the outcomes of Pigskin Plckeroo '76 games will win a one-year membership at the Nautilus Newport physical fltnesa center, 4220 Von Karman Avenue, Newport Beach. Second place winners will enjoy a din- ner for two at the Moonraker Restaurant in Irvine, Reuben's Newport Beach or Reuben's Costa Mesa. Third place winners will be awarded free car washes by Metro Car Wash Systems at Harbor near Saker Street In • Costa Mesa and Beach at Ellis Avenue in Huntington Beach. P1q'\llu't P1<9t~roo '' ~ rt-qUtotr t•.th,,r• of nw 011l't "'•lot S,iorh ~ction ••<ft MOnd..ty TUf'\d•V 41\d w.oiw'M• RULES > l Svbf'Tt1t t.,t f'ntry ~·•"Ir Mtow Of'• r'e4MIPl4bt,. f.M"\1m1 .. o t U to • tineef' ttw COl'\lt \t •· A••\On..tbt• t•C\1m.1_.•• 1'\ ckhnitd ~' .i1n ••.,a1ct • c:Nt>h<•le •• Entr~ mu\t bf' un.torm 1n ""• .tMI '"""'to fK•lll••• • J\Mtt•rtq Tfrlio\.t •h1<f'IOO" l<Oftt0ttnw1llWdt\qt.1ttl1fltd l S.nd 11 to· PIGSKIN PtCICl:llOO, 16, \-h OelWrlmeftt. I' 0 . 9ol U.O. CO\\• MoH. CA '1'1•. l . Only o~ tontry oitr N"O" Hf'fft4UN •.t<h wwtt (01tt•\t .. ftt\ 1rip "dv1\.f"d th4t (Of\tt\t Off•<•••\ ""•Y' tfHff\h.~lf' tnu1t1pt• t'fttrte\ from • Sitt41t lddtt\\ or \+n•I• f'ftWloPf •nd m.ay dt\Qu•hh ""Y \Uspe.(t '"'"'' '""' d h<O¥"trtd Oric1\1nn ot 1\I04lts on thu PG'"' ""'"' o. Mcrpted ., ''""'tty All contt \11nt' 4. Ett1t•tt mu\t k S>O\lm~trktd Mt t.uer ,,.,." Fr1d•1 or mw\t be dt ""''"to ..... D•Uy PUo1 (O\l.4 Mt'.\o-1 Ofhc• bV. p M s. o ••• , Pilot tmptoye\ •"O '"''' lrnrMOI••• .............. 1101 tlt~l>lt toM1tr • TIE lllEAllCE ll &LANK MUST 8 E 1'11..1..EO IN 0 11 E NTllY IS VOIO THE MEXICAN VERSION will be a s eries of six races off the Mexican Pacific Gold Coast, with the inaugural race each year having its kick·off with a race starling from Southern Cali fornia. I•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·~·: The 1977 M EXORC will start wi th Del Rey Yacht Club's l ,125·mile race from Marina del Rev to Puerto Vallarta, scheduled to get under way Feb. 5. Jn even numbered years t he series will be launched with San Diego Yacht Club's San Diego to Manzanillo race. • ENTRY BLANK : Roberto Morphy of Puerto Vallarta has b~en in Southern California for the past two weeks promot· ing the idea of M EXORC. He claims that it is heavi· ly backed by the federal government of Mexico and the various stale governments in the area. "THERE IS AN INTENSE slepup in the de· velopment of resort facilities along the west coast of Mexico and of!i<'ials concerned with this see the creation and popularization or an international yacht race series during the tourist season as a means of exposing the charms of the coast resorts to hundreds -and eventually thousands -of yachtsmen and their families," said Morphy. Race two will originate a nd finish at Puerto Vallarta with Islas Marietas as the offshore m ark. The r ace is calculated at 50 miles. We ofter you 1he chance to ciu1t smoking In 5 days You will quit comlortably and w11hout chmb1ng the walls On tt1e Slh day YOU DECIDE! II you still crave a 01garot10 lhen hght up. inhale and your money will be rotunded in lull. 96"/o 00 NOT ASK FOR THEIR MONEY BACK! The third race will be from Puerto Vallarta south along the coast to ManzanUJo, a distance of 150 miles; the fourth race will be Crom Manzanillo to Careyes, a new resort area south of Manzanillo; the filth race will be an Olympic triangle course in the waters of the ManzanHJo beach and the sixth ~L:~-.. l"IAll.,er race will be another coastal race from Manzanillo ~-~ ~. .ih . to Acapulco, about350 miles to the south. For the __.of 5-.J,1-u ~!dat ! Morphy said the series would be scored on a ______ c_vn_...,,. ____ ._·-__ .. ____ ... _. ___ •• • best four out of six r aces. Name ..............•.............•••.•..• Address ......•..................... ·· ·. City .................•...... Zip .......•.• Phone .......•.........•..•...•..•.•..•.• • • • . • • • • • Circle team s you think will win this week's ga"°'" : Seattle vs Rams SF vs St. Lou1s San Diego vs Pittsburgh Philadelphia vs NY Giants NY Jets vs Buffalo New Orleans vs Atlanta New England vs Miami Minnesota vs Chicago Kansas City vs Tampa Bay Green Bay vs Detroit Denver vs Oakland Dallas vs Washington • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • Ytoi ... •••OICl\11) cu 1c .. 1tMesa Ensign sch 0 0 l 0 r Hern-r c~:~'to Nu• 1o&, Clff Newport Beach defeated 1to1..,. .. ,. o.i Kort • >; Sm1111 <1..> Lincoln of Cor ona del 1~1w ... 1,-.. 1:Htn"'110d1L11os1 Mar 8·11 11·9 11-8 to , ........ "#!Of\6-3 ' • ' • 0eii111., capture the c h am· -r:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.~ : Sail around the world for s2.75 Cleveland v1 Cincinnati UCLA VI Washington USC vs Callfornla Stanford vs Oregon State MJchlgan va Minnesota Ohio State vs Indiana Purdue v1 Mich. State llllnols vs Wisconsin Iowa vs Northwestern Nebraska vs Kansas Mlssourt vs Oktahom~ St. '. • • • • • • • • . Tilomt ..... M<'lnWI\ (1..1lo\t 10 Dunn-• h' Oibt 1 ... lo\1 to Tetor-Ci•utl'Ynl 1 •. PlOM !P· lostlol..-llv• Kllorey4. ClnWW\o She 1la Conover or """"" c1..1 '°'' .. ,. H . wO'I w. O.· Ensign was selected as 8..,.._llCosttr Cl.I won 1.s, to•I ~7. won l l bl 1. . ,... mos va ua e p ayer m fllll..O MOCKll 'f th •-· t ~w0111t1<11 ,.••-e.uurnamen . 19The Better Bargain11 CHINOOK $6S9S . For the best choice in Chinooks, select from the large inventory at Marquis Motors. Come in ~lll!lliillii!i~-.-1_,191._.-.-...t.oday I Announcing the bigge~t international sailboat show ever held on the West Coast. You 'd have to travel to shipyards all over the world to find -;uch an enormous selection of boats and gear. Come get your hands on all ki nds of snilboats-wll ship-; and short one , cruising ketches and racing sJoops and dinghie-: built tor two Plan your trip to Long Beach now. You wouldn't want to miss your boat ! - flour... 2 PM to 10 PM l uc..clny·I rtday. ''oon 1,1 \1;:::Si~IO:JO rM SJturday and Mund.1). noon 10 7 P~I Sunllay. Admf,,klf1: lldulls S2. 75. childn:n 6-12) r~. S 1.50. under 6 f rec. Srccial event~ every da)'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Oklahoma va Colorado Alabama vs Miss. State : Auburn vs Rorlda • : LSU vs Mississippi • • Texa1 vs Texaa Tech • : Air Force vs Army • • . ~ . • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • : Georgia Tech vs Duke : 1: :: • Tit! BREAKER -My guess on the total "• : number of points KONd in •II ~ ~mes Is ~ :1: • -. :.:>. : \·~I : ....... ····· : :§· . ~ : :-: ~ ' : ~ i1 Southern California Sailboat how, October 22·31, Long Beach Arena. • . I ~ th. t .,. U •' .... ' ,.._., I ""• • ' • ! L..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--:.:.:...:....:.:.:...:.:.o:..;.----;.;..:.~;....;.~~---~~~~~~~~--~~~~--... ,············ ... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I -t .. • ...!. • _, -.. -..... - .. DAR. V Ptt.OT * .,...,. MOU\.TCNt-•••uu . leOTlat TOtlltOITOlll WAT'8•01SUICT .... ~t ffTtC• l .. VITIHO su••••Ott cou•TO,TIM HA ... O •tot UATaOPCALt.O•M'4.... ....~·~JTa~IOtf PUBLIC NOl1C£ ,n Goals ~ Identical; But ·Paths Differ P"*"C NOTICE lMt COUlfTY O• ~ ~LA""' 111 tM M•ll•f' •• '"• C••·•· ., " t.ltl.l••••ANO • U~IAN M. t t AOLINO, OK....e, a Y•AUO•AVllYl8WUt Mttlu It ...,_., 91 .. ,. to u.clltoo AHO l"O•Ct MAIHI ... ._. ... C'lel-... IMI 11M uld..... t•tCIAL••OJ•CTHO t ....... 11 .. ~<lel!Mlf'tlle~•· ..... :\.' !'9..!::1' U:111':: .:..•~::=: ~ -r:.:1.'+1'~'!1A~1,!c~:~':i' th. efflu ef JOHN ... WMAfLEV -Moul!Oft •NI•"•' Wto••• Dltt•lct OI ~--I. I . WOHC .. ALL. AIW"9rt at OrMOt Ceuflty, CllllOtlll•, llM'elt\4ft"" .._, U4 Ee•I COior-111...,., ""'·IP. lfl...,.. 'r.'taMH "tlt lT" lo •I "Oh· lft ti. Oty Of l'tllMIA, 111 LAie .,.,..... lrkt."' cit Mtt&y fftYllt , .. It<! bldt for °""ty, wlltc:ll l•lltr oft!« It u,. pie<• Ille lellowl"' ~trllltd Dlll>llC -1i: .. M IM U Of Ille ufldettltMd "' .. 1 The Q1<16trucllon of L• Par P•••lltl """"" "'1t lftlt19 lo Mid tlWAt, iutll S.W.r •Ad 8Yl>ffi Grt •lly S.-•llCI tl .. l'M wttll Ille fttt ftwory -.ctotrt '~• Main\, SINl<l•I ProJ~t No. l, ""'"""fllM orlH'tMflltdff ~ .. .-.. ..... ,. I llYl>•H Gr••llv s.-rl wttlllft l9<1r monlll• •lier tllt flnt I09fllltr w4tll All tl>Pu•l•Mnl _, 111.1t1llc.allol\Of tlll1110tltt . ' lll•rtto , H 1M w11 tn d•lotl end O.teel ()(I f 1t1._ clft<rlbfd '" IN ot•n,, Dr<>lllM, o~•,. &TANLtV I(, '"OWN '•· ttctl-. Md t.-c11iutl'lfl>onfi10 l lle<VtOr tf tll• Wiii '" lllt elllct ot Boyte E'ltt~erl"O , ofMidl>tCedotfll. Coturatloft, 1\01 Ou•tl Strttt JOelN "· WHATLIY • ..,. N•WPll'1 8t~Cll, C•lllorlll•. WlllCll CA•L E. WOl'KMALL , OO(lll'lltnlt At• by l"I' ••l•r•nr~ tn· -~.YW ,,.,.lt d ll••tll'I FOf lt1r ll1t r ~•rt (9frr•,.<t h lier"°" mp 1:Mt.c.19r11111atw. i. nl4 111111,, llfOlltu, ctr•w•tlq\, we.- .._ sn t'-'t, eftd ""'t11c.-1•011t '°' '"" -,..,_,..,CA,tlltl _,,_ ,.,.O<'OY•m•nl •fttlllfll ''(".oft l'Vllll-0.AllOt Ct H t Deity.,...._ lrt<t Oecum•ntt •nil Cot>\l•utll.,.. Oc_, '· IJ. 20, 27, lf7' Oto. Spfclflcallon• and Con\lruC11on 1>1..,, PUBLIC Non.C"" '6rllle<010\1•11<t.o->ot "L• Pu p_., .. ~, r. s.wtr •l'ld BvHU Gravity -one -------------1 f'orc• MAIM. Solc•al Protl"<I Ho, 1 MOULTOH·NIOU8L "'-118voau o .... v1tv ~.,_, .. S.ld WAll ll OISTIUCT Ol•M tlld s11t eoflc 1110 .. , nwY. tHl NOTIC8 INVITING pur(l\Ued "' lllt Olll(f' "' 8oylt s eALao e1os E.flQ•'lff""'l cor00<a1.., .. '°' ~10 oo °"' l'Oll THt COHSTllUCTIOH ..i (ht<k '""'' ot "''IH OlVdO'• IOIN' 0 1' CONT II ACT NO .... ,., MovllO< .. NtQual W••or o ....... IMl'•OVlMEHT OISTlllCT4-J Pursuant to I ... LabOr C._ of 11't l'UMl'INOSlATI~ Slate Of Cat1f0<ft1a IM Mou1t..,..N1QU91 Tllo Bo•rO of Olreclo,. of lllt Weier DlllrlCI l\•H,atct•l4t!WOHMt "'' Moulton Nle 11tl Wat~• Dl~trl(t Of Yelllt>Q rat• ot ,,.., dl•m WAo<" nl 1111' Or•nqe Couflty, C.itlllornl~. 11tn:l,...11er t~l11Y In w111c11 lllh wor~ " to bt ,,. ~-1n~t~l\Ctt reltrr•d to ~I "O.s CMrlormtd to .,.. ·~ d•••llNI In ~ lrocl "do hereby lnvltt Haled~ tor SoulMrn Celltornl• M••ler l.•bo• IM toOoW>n9 det<•l"9d oubllc -1<; AQr-'11 filed tn tM ""'" Ol I,... .tu· ffleCM1strulll9not c;onlracl ,....4l1 \OCt•led G•ne,.1 Contr,ulot\ of 1moro••""'"' 01\t•lct 4·1 PumolnQSI•· ,.,.,.,.,.ca, Soutnn ... C•lotor"•d O><tot•r t1on, toq•t~er w•th •ti •oourttn.tnC (oPt&\ ot t~ qeftftrAI preva1llnq r•te wor-thereto, as \hOwn t" del~tl """ Ol 11"• c!l•m "•'>"'a• dtlermtne<t by 11141 M•crlbl!d In tn• olans, e>rot11-., d•~w· OISlrlct •••on lllP at th oronctoal e>f.c• t"9\, ~ctoo,... and ~°"clllcttlonHn lllt of "'"J,..u. to wit 21SOO La Par Roed, In 111• office of Ooyle fn90MOrln9 l..e9un• Nl91HI, (alllornla. As required Corporation, 1501 Ou•ll SI r oe I. bV SecllM 111) of the Ltbor CoOe, 11,., Nt wport llucll. Ctlllornl•, which Co111rac tor to wllom Ill~ rontract document.1 are bv this rrterrinc• '""' her•for is awa rded 'ttaH Po-tt • coov coroorat•ct t1H~l11. Fof lurlntr ,,..,eof,u eacn 1ob\llt. f)40'1ttular\, rel••~nce Is ll•retw madt II Ul.ill"" mandatory upon MIY COn· to \d•<t ptarh. orof1lf\. drt1w•not. MC· ttKIOt to WftOm a c°"1r•C.1 1s ctwM'1itd ""'"·a"" s~1ttca110111 lor CM a1»11t lMld ,_n any tul>ConlrMlor 1>Mttr "'"' dPS<rtbfd imp•ov~•n•nl enlllletan• IM(,,.nl" emoloved Dy l""m '" '"" •• for ,,,_, t:OO\tru.Cltf)" O' "C&f'tfft\t:t No t<utlon Of 11\4' f"nf"l•rA(.t fh11> C)H\Jlh fof •-.J..2 lmoroW'mont O•\tntt ; l Pumo f.allur • to cornitlv h"'r~w•th ,, •~ .~ Sl•h<>f1 .. S.llO I)'""' t1nd ~°""''''<• 'O"t(lfttd trt !>tcOon •HS, o f 1M l~bot ,,.,,.,, mdv ""OUtC ll•••O •• tnt Olli(~ QI Code, Boyle E"9lfl\t•'•nQ CorO'lrt'tlOf\ lof' Th• C°"VAftO' .~,..It p~y trbvt·I .\M ~1000 per H I CMCk "'""bf ,,..<H \ubshlonce payment\ to t-A<" oav.aibte to tM Moulton N1ou.·I Wdlu workm•n Mtcled to t atcutf' ,,,_ wor\. Ot~trtC1 ~ \UC:f\ lrtt'ltf'I and \Uf>\l\tM<-" Dt'tY· Put \u•nl to Ille L•bo• Codi of lllt ments•re deltntd In Ille •DOllUDl~<ol St~te o• Co11U•or"I• tl't~ MoVtlO'\ N19ud It( u~ r:Mroa1nll\Q AQft ,.IT'W\nt\ fltfd w"''' 0 1str1c-t f\d\ •u~rt.t1,.....n •~ l'>t'" with 1r-e Ofoo.trtm""' of tl'\dV'\lrtd1 A•I• "'"""O r.ttt ol ""' O•tm w~ QI IM tlO'I• on •cco•d•1>ce wit11 $etflon 1773.8 lo(~llly In -ICll '"'' -·k ,, lo be of Int L•bor (o<ll oorlormod to l>t n delalled I~ tllt AnentlOll I\ dtrect•d to Ille orov•••""' !>o.>I""'" C•lllornta M.t\t~r L~bor In S.Clton\ 1777 S and 1711 6 of ,.,. Aqree.....,l flle<I '"Ille Olllce Ol lhe "•· Labor Codi concorfttn' Ille rma•oy· •oc••ttd Ge11erat Co11tr•tlOr$ 01 mtf'fl ot •oor•flllcu by "'COnt•a<tor Af'f'Wrt<•. SootMrn C.tltot"I" Q\aDtet or a"y\1.1bcontr1ctor uno.r tum Coo•u o4 Ille-·•• orovalll"O •&tt S.clion 1777 S. dS a,.,..nded, ,_,,," ofnie,.dttmwttQ(',O\del•rmlnr<tt>ytM tf'le Conlr.utor or subcontrar tot O•\lrict art Ofl ,,,~ "'' "' OrlM•Oo'tl 01~ .. ~PfOYiftQ ,,.6',.,.. ... '" •nv aOOfM· of bu\1,,.,,.\\ to wll USOO Ld P~t ROMt. flCP(lb4fll nccup.u1on ti') ap~ty to Uv lotnt LdCJYn• Nh~uel, C~hfOrt"Hd A \ rf'QVH•"tl aoorenti<f'Sh10 comm11tett nNr~t tt'M" l>v Se<llon t71) ol tNI L•l>or COd<'. '"" sltt of ll'M! oubllc -•It• orol~<• Md Contr•clor lo whom th"' conh•nl wl\1(h •dm1nl\ler\ tt't9 ao.prenh<"'"'"'"' f\l'r.,.tM I\ ew•rd.ad '"•II 001• '' roov rw-oq,f\m In th•f •rad,. for 1' cftrfd1c .• 1, t~•rt'Of at •acn Job•ll& nt aoorovAI, Tll• ctrtulceh' will Jl,o II• It V'h'tll bf'-""""d.\torv uoon .-.nv Cl')n· tt\e rtttlo of •le>c.rrnt1t.•\ to 1ournr·yrnen tr ~ttt)r to whom a COf"ltr.-.ct I\ ;'\W1tr0td th•t wnt bt U\flld lrt t"e otrform..l1'\rf' o• ·'"d unon .arw \Ub<anlr •t lor uf'tdc' him lt'Wt tontr.tct Thf' r.i.t10 ot ·lPOr,.n11<,.~0f '" Ot'V "°' It~\ tnon tn•~ • .. ••d \Df"(thfl<1 tournt'f""""t'\ in '\U{" Cd\ .. ~ ~""111 not bf" , ,,,., to flt lf hOrtr'\ wor1uy_,."· ~NI lttu than one to Uve e•ctot · ,.,~,.httnlc,,,mploy~tt by them In the•• A Wt\pn unemo1oymenl tn IM 'Ire& t••ull<>r1 01 11\t contratt. T ht D'Wl•lly f°" ol co .. r.tqt bV the Jo•nl <lt>P•tnl•("~'P I• lur ~ In comply lle rewltll •• ~\ tommlll" II~\ t •tMded ""a-.~ o• ...,..< ·"•d 1n Se<llO<\ , ,,, 01 I~ t.•-,, ... In '"" tO clay\ 0•101 lo the rt'Ouest eno.• fOf ctr1111calt. or Tn• Controclor \lloll PAY l••wt •nd B Wntn Ille nvmt>er of •ppr•nlius -.u~\i\l""C ~ o.Jvmf'nt~ to "f'"" ll't1n1lht"°l"tM •re&t •<ttckarat•OOf ~"''"'" N"wdNS to e tcf'tUll' ''-wnrk. •'\ \u<P\ tr4'vtl •l'\d \UbS•\tltK~ N Y mtnt\ •·~ ~llnMI 1n I"• •Pollualt co•· t~c\lv,. barq31n)tiq' •Qrt•~menh tlfe-d Witt\ tM> [)floo-trt~nt of lr\dU,tr1JI "''• tion\ Ut actotdtln<" with SiccttOf'I 111) e ol t,,.. Laoor Cooe Att,.ntion 1, dirM tflld to th,a orovl\t&f't\ '" ~ton• 1777 \ •nd 1117 6 01 lllt L4or Code co11cerl'linQ tllt tmOIOY• m.lttt of •oor•nllcH &v 1~ COfttractO' ()r •nv \UbCOntr•c tf)r uf'\.d-er him 'io..:tlon 1111 ). u .,....lldtd. rtqulrl\ tfllr Conlr1ittlor or )Ubctuttractor ,...,..o•ovtno tr•~"men 1n t11nv .toortn "te.bl~ ocrnoatlo" 10 aoolv 10 tM 1~n1 .. OOJenll<e\1\11) tomm tUte ,....,~t tno ••i.! of IM OUl!llc work\ oroltcl end w·hl<"-;tdmlnl\tfllr\ thof' APOttntl<•~•o 0t')l')r•m 1n tr\.tl tr•df for "tertlt1c~tt ol apnrov111 Tll• <•rllli( ate wllt •l..O fl• '" ... ratio at npprttnl1<,,.., to tnurntvmon tMI will ~ U\tO ·~ ·~· ,,.,,.,,....,1\(. o• tMcontrtl t t lne r14llOOI t\Df'f'tnt1tf'•,ttt IO<lf,...V"l"fl Ill \UCll CAU\ \lloll ...... "°' If~\"""" o~ to 11v• ""<'"' -'· When untimolttvme nt In the_.,,." ~ rovtr"O" t>-; the t'>lnt <1por1•nticf\tup c omm11tf"~ "n' , 't!Cetdtd "" Av_.'•Ot Ot • ., "o ,,, '""" ~ d"''' nr;or to lhfl ,.t'fl .. \t t0t t•tt1t1tat" or 9 Wh~n thu ,,umb~r at ~t>Or"nllrt•\ "' ttMnlnq In ~n" .,,fM ,.H"ttl\ ~ ,,Ult)l)t °""ta '1v~ or C wn,.n tn,. ,,, • ..,~ c.ln ~~ tn:tt 1t '' r~ol\U•nq at tr •st t 1)0 ot It\ ""'m l'N",•,ftjo tf\l'f)U'Jh AOD'~nltt'f'\hlp ''"'" 'rwi on "" 11nnudl DL•i•,. \fo1h:wH;tt1o or t'><. .. llv er 0 Wl\l'rt lllO Conl•Atlor orovlfM\ '"'dt"<.• thJt hf!! ""'016¥\ '~thtt", .. d •POf-"t'!Hf"'"" All o• "" fOntr tet on '" Annu.<\I _.""''"'~of nQf ,_.,~ trttl~ ~ ,.., or111t•t t tof'•Qht 1ourt'l"'f'mf" 1"'*' (IW'tt,~ctn,. •\ rt·Qutr9d to mAtlt" contr1but10ft\ tn funth ,,,.l)j1~""'d fOf' tNt •t1m•"•"'' "'"'"' .,, •oore.,t•t•'"'IP proQfAm' It ~ emf)t"y" rro1•-1trld tD ortf'\tlC.fl'\ or '"urft•Yn\tn In • .,. •bO'"" t•<e'Abl~ tr~ on \Vt'f'I COfttr.Ch (tf'l(f II olhttr ContrA<.tor\ on .,,,. f'hlbl•c. ¥WOrt" ~·•~art tnak1nq \UC f\ rontr1butlon\ T~ Co<>lr•c111r Ano tnv tub<O<ll"l<· tor Uf\de' nu"''"·>" romntv wltf\ •""t ,,. ll•l''f-nh Of !>et lion I II 1 5 -1111 • In'""" Prnc>1ayment of •f'O'•"""''' lnlorm•t•a" rellth v-. to •PD''"' tke\-h~o \tandi'!rch W•Oft· •'NO\d*\ .tf\d otrwtr t.at'lu1rfln•1i1•u~l\ m"y "'' Ob IAIMAft ,, •• (IUO. CAIHarnl-' or from th" Dl¥hlon M f\p ,,-.111.re•ll•D Standuos •no 11' ""~" ofll<O\ NOTICE IS HER1!8Y GIV[H I"'°! ONt tn ftvtt or C WMn tlle lrfd• un •flow 111.lt It ,, rtOIKlnq .. lttSI I 30 of "' ,,,..,,.. bt(Sl'llp thrf'>l.JQh "oprt">nt1c,.s.h10 tr 11n l""J ()t'I d" .anf"lut\t b•··•1i \tdlf'widl-or toc..tllY.ft" O. Whftn lht Cont raclot orov1des IYld@Mt IP\ll ""' lf!MOlf)f'\ r\~f)i'.\•t., .-oor•nt•C•t of\ att of"'' contr.cti; ontl'\. .,,,..,., • .,., • .,.of ftOt l•H lllan one .ip- .,,..,.ll<t to •lo~l lour,.oymen TM Conlt&ctor 1.., r,.qulrftt to rnatc.t CMll•ll>lltlons to tund~ t\l•l>f•"""' •or ,,.. ~"''"''''•Hon ot •oprenttr.-~n~o o,-OQr~m!t 1t hf'-employ\ rtQ1\terfd M» or9nllCt Sor iour ... V-11 l"anvaoor•n- t1ceeblt tr.ot on w ctt col'\trtKI\ and It olll., Contr.ctors Oft Ille ou1>11c -·~ \HI} .Ir• M•kiftQ \U<f\ <Olt1ffbV't•°"' Tht (.ontractot ttnd •nv \utxont,olC• tor oootr Mm'""" comoiv wnn tn.• ,.,. QUtrtmenl\ of ~ctlo" 1117 Sand 1177 ~ In 1hfl emotoyment of a s:»pre"li<•·11t. ln•o•,,..al1on r el•11ve to a1>0••~· ttce\l'\lo '\Und1trd l. w•o• Knt'<!UI~,. MHJ othff reau•r4!m,.nl\ ,,,,...,. ~ Ob· t•lned ''am ttw Dlr•ctor o• tno\l'\1rlfll Rttl.fttlOf'I\, ea off1c10 lf'lf' Artm1"1'''dtor t)f Aoor,.,.tico,rHca. Sctn F"-'"<''<o. Cal1lornlct. or lrom thfl Olvl'lnn af Aft ortnt1ct\h1D St11noard\ dnd H!il brf1nc.h Of Ii et• NOTICE IS HEREBV (,IVEN lh•I tne MoullDft•NtQU\il Wlttr OtSlrtel will tKflllVtl 'f'Af,ad hid\ tit thf' Off•<' of Boyl~ EnQIMHt"Q Co•oor•llon tlOt OuAtl Str•'ll Nt woor t B-'·Hh. Ca1uarn1t• un to thft hour of to ()I),~ "' on No••ml>~r 11 1016, Al .... tth It""' Ind ol<Kt llltV will be INbllcly -nf'd •'Id ro•d S.lld , .. l•d llldS \llall bf! for '""' OOinq ot fhfl ounltt wortt hPfP'""° ~'°'" ~\Cr'lbflc1 and orderrd tn IM ~ltd rnotutlon. Eacll bid or orooo<AI •Mii or _.,. OYI eftO \ulwntlled on • torm ta be Ob- t•l"'td at ,,.. ofl1<,. 01 Bovr,. E"'Jtnt"H· •no Corc:>or•t•an, '\01 Ou~ll \tr•'1't ~•wnort ... <II C•lltornld E.Achbldor "'000\4'1 '"'"' Gt •t COMo•n•td tW • ,.,.,._,., ctte<.11: or c,..t:ts <,.,11•1fld '>• • '"'CIOn .. •OI• b.lntt or • b•Oder s band'"" •n •mo-uni ft<lt '"'\ '"'•" tn o• ''" ~~t ol tht hid or ot 1n1 tot•t '""""""' lor Wfll(ll fMv will acc•ot • cnnlt tt:I .,., """'"'' l"h1V11bt., to tt\f'l Ot'~r ~I",,..,. ••-ol Ille MOut1011°Nlque1 Wot"' O•t· trlct fact\ \\If~ Mf'I or nrflOO'-'' c.h.111 bit ~•led •nCI tHtO ttt \hti i)ff1r1;of 1f'W' O•' 1rt11 tt or 11tl11rt 111e t•mr 1n 1111• Ml•<• OfO•lded Tiie l llOY• m•nllonecl <lttt< • nr '""'0 •11•11 bf! qlven e \ QUI'·'"'•• lh•tl I"" h•<I· Ott will enter l"tO • contr"f t If AWMdf)d '"" wo•~ •"0 will bf• clntmt'd "' 11. flullloltd dlm•00tt It 1nr WC<"""' tNI Q#'r r4'fu\t'\ to on•~r ll\to tt\tt rnntritcl ·' . Approach Divides By a . GREGORY NOKES AH9'11W ""'' •tw Voters will have a clear choice tM!tween two contrasting economic poU cles on Nov. 2: President Ford's ateady-aa-she-¥,ou approecb or Jimmy Carte.r's program Cor a 'new beglnnln1. '' Wblle eveo For d has expressed dluppolntment wltb the recent performunt:e of the nation'a economy, the question to ~ decided by voters ia whether they think Curter can do better. THE GOALS of both candidates for a balanced budget, low unemployment and low inflation are nearly identical, but the paths for reaching them ~aredit!erent. Ford sa.ys he would --------.... have a balanced budget by 1979, a lthough un· employment would still ---------be a serious problem. Carter says he wouldn't have a balanced budget unW 1981, when there could be nearly full employment as well. Ford proposes to combat inflation by holding down government spending and balancing the budget. Carter puls less emphasis on s pending restraint, arguing instead tor government actions to bold down prices, short of comprehensive wage and price controls . EITHER PLAN, IF IT WORKED would benefit consumers in the long run through more stable prices than they have experienced for the past three years. But neither candidate promises to reduce in· nation below 5 percent in the near future . It ls between 5 a nd 6 percent now. Nothing points up the diflerences betw~n the candidates more t han their approach lo laxes. Ford, t aking a traditional Republican approach favoring s maller government, proposes an addi· tional $10 billion in tax cuts combined with spending reductions of the s ame amount THE RE l.i LT OF FORD'S approach, if sue· cessful. would be more money in the hands of the taxpayers. Although the economy grew at what l''or~ con- ceded to be a disappointing rate of 4 percent m the third quarter of the year, he s aid his econom ic ad- \;sors have assured him the economy will grow between 5 and 6 percent next year without a change in economic policies. "We have come out of the recession and we're well on the road to real pros perity in this country again," Ford srud during his third debate with Carter. CARTER, ON THE OTHER hand. s ays he would redistribute part of the tax burden to benefit lower -and middle-income taxpayer s but not reduce over all government revenut.s. lie says he would decrease laxes for low-and m1ddle·income tax- payers, possibly up to an income range of $25,000. by closing tax shelters and lowering the tax rates. Since the closing tax .!!helters would increase total revenues. he said It may be possiblt: to reduce tax rates across the board by 35 to 40 percent. A cut In the tax r ate does not mean an actual tax reduc· Uon of that amount. Carter has not said what tax shelters would be closed . bu t he said it would be done so that upper lncome Amerh:ans and corpora- tions would end up paying ruaher laxes for the most part. Carter s ays details of his t ax pl ans would be 'rtady to submit to Congress a year after he took of· n ee. However, his plans would fa ce an uncertain future. Congress usually goes its own way on tax matters. Chamber Talk Set Hal Jackson, dire~tor of the newly formed Economic Development Corp. of Orange County, wtll discuss governmental participation in the busi- ness community Thursday in San Juan Capistr ano. Jackson will address the San Juan Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon meeting at the El Adobe restaurant, 31891 Camino Capistrano. COUNTY SUPERVISORS HAV E allocated $70,000 to the corporation, established to promote economic development or Orange County, s aid Maggie Olsen, chamber manager. Jackson, an executive vice president of Banic of America. will outline how the San Juan business community can become Involved in the new county program. she said. Additional informauon and reservations are available at the chamber offi ce, 493·4700. T ickets are S3.50. Company Plans Move SAN DIEGO (AP) -San Diego I" the site picked by Life Insurance Company of California ror Its new international headquarters . A Newport Beach alte was rejected. • The company. the third largest life insurance company based in the state, now maintains head- quarters ln San Francisco. Ground will be broken about Dec. l on a L7·acre tract in the Torrey Pines Science Park north of La Jona. Ille! Moulton·Nl9u•I Weter Ot\lrlcl wlll "(•!YO \Ul~d bid$ fl Ille Olli<• DI 8nvt• En91M•n1Wlt , (llrf'Or•tl.,,, 1 Ou•ll Stt~•t. Nt WOO rt 8Uth, C•lll.,..nlA UD In Ill•"°"' Of ll•Of) •.rn .,_ .. Oll<'mlltr !1, 1'76, el wlllcll l•mt An(I OIMt 11\ry Will !If> Dllbli<IV -lf'ld ,...d s.111 1e.1tc1 bid• '""" i. •or '""' -..inq of lht 11111>11< wort "'"'""""'or• do'>Crlbed t ncf ord~••fl In tilt H ll'I rf w•ullo'I. Tiit succen tut bldller w111 DO ••· nV,ffll(f 10 ruf"'t\h " payment bond In :.111 ~mount eou•I to 100•\ or lh<' contr .. ct Dt•ee And• f11tltf\tul 1"9rfnrm-'""11o Oond '"~11 --••t1u•l to100·.ot•,,.,on. w;:·ll Sen· to Open lt."I prlQfl, ,.Id bond\ 10 bf!! \HU•td " i es ' l•om • tuutv t omo•ny "'"''"''"'" te 11"'Mllullon·Hlou~I Wiii• OiUllCI. A four.part lecture Rerles on family eRtate plan· E•Ch &Id M llttMUI lllAll lie - out And submtll•d °" • form t• bt 941 l•I~ ti tllt ofllt e OI Boyl• lftOf,,,,... tnQ CotOOrAllon. tS01 Out•I Sl•MI, Ht•oort 8'1ec11, Calltornla Eac!> l>ltlor D<'OPO\ll ""11\I bO •<comoen..., &v • t<Wller'i cllec~ ~fleck cttilli.cl bv • --••Ill~ b&nlt or • &ldctet·s lloflO •or .., • ....,..nt not ltn '"•" 100. tf , .. -I OI tMbtOorof llle tol•l•""'ll'll for -(ti 1~¥ Wiii M<tlll a tOl'llfkl -,.,..de 1><1ubl• 10 tM "'""'or 1111:.e ltvor of IM MoullOll·NIOw l W•• Oh• trlel0'9 IM II-In lfll• Mlle• -i-. All terll\\ •no (ond1l1011• COf\Ml .... d Ill 111e •...,,,-11,,.,ot blo•" •ttA•1w>1111 nlna will meet Thursdays, beginnlnR this week, •ftd. °"'1 ol lllt' bt• IOrl'f\ \llAll ,,.,v•rn from 7:30-9: 30 p .m . in Oranne Co ast college's fine H llltutfl 1ully h \VllH!d ltttr•tn Anct e "'•" •''° ""<o ..... u••t ott"" ,.,,,,,.,., arts lecture hall 1t9. It i" free to the public. TM M0o1llO'l·Nl9wt WAIM O.•trlct r -t . M ' h I J G rt t• ey " .. ,v~• •Ni ''"'t 1o ,.,M, •nv...,., .. u ......,c urer ts 1c ae . e ner. an a .orn blCI\ Of' DOrllOll\ of env •no.,, f>IO<. to specializing In ea late planning, Income tax and real ....... o Cllflltact far lo~ lll•n All Ol lllf estate. Rtm)fOf wlll(ll well bldt•..., •n••tt•<!.,., ----------------------------, 1twt tw .,.,.,1m.,,,.a111v 1nA 111<!...,1..i.• ft<l.O&flt w MOULTON·NIGUE"I. w "Teq OISTll1'1 B'I' Alua,_r Bowt• Sa<,,,,.,., l'lllllll!Wil Orttl .. COa>t Dolly Potol, Ott. Jr, end Nov '· tt14 <M66-Pt TM abOve -1111-d rllt(k er..,.,. Se ...," btql"fn "qu•••lltH ""'' ,.,. 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Ml ... lect&y l"' MOUL TON·NIOUt'- WAlllt OISTltlCf tvAlt ...... •a.wf• $ter•t•ry "'*'~ Ot111 .. Co.tttt Ottl, Plltt Ott 11 • .,_, lilfV I. 1fJ6 I 44'' 1' I f'\dlf equip~. 36 month open1nd IHH. Cap ¢03l - 16$$6: Rnldual balance -•t.SI: hit 4' laal month• P"1mcnt plU> license ln advance: on approved credJt (.._), We lu.M all makes 6 model•- $12343 r~· 010 NARClUIS pltu ru.r Volvo / ·1 O) otll lB802 M:irauerftt P\.wy., M~u11 Vi.-ju (714) 831-l88 • ,. . Sharply CAaTE&'S P&OG&AM OF "a new beCin· nine," u he call1 it, lncludes comprehen11vo na· tiooal health insurance fOf' all Americana, financed partly from ceneral tax Nvenuet and partly h'om employer-employe payroll taxes. He also l\lPPOrts a IJUaranteed minhr1um l.ncome plan to Nplect tho ulatlng welfare system. While he bat sJven luko-warm aupport to the Humpbrey-Hawkina full employment blll, Carter supPQrta a major aim of the blll to reduce adult un- employment to 3 percent. UnemplQyment was at 7.8 percent of the 95.2 milllon labor force In September. Uke Ford, Carter want.a private lnduRtry to create jobls. Unlike Ford, be ls willlnl to have the aovern· ment create mor e jobs lf industry falls. Carter said during the thlrd debate Ford should be "ashamed" of saying the economy Is In eood shape. About 2.5 mUlion Americans have dropped out of the labor force because they can't find jobs, Carter said1 addln1 'That Is a very serious indict· menlofthis administration." ' CARTER CONTENDS HE CAN do better ln re- ducing unemployment t.h an Ford has, but he hasn't set any near-term t.argets other than his goal of 3 percent adult unemployment by 1981. That would mean about 4.5 percent unemployment overall. A 4 percent jobless r ate is considered the measure of full employment. As employment improves and more tax re- venue is generated, it will create a budget surplus of $60 billlon by 1981 that could be used to finance his programs, Carter says. Ford has said Carter's progra ms woul~ ~ost $100 million at a minimum and maybe $200 mtlhon. Carter has said the cost would not be ll)at high and Co•plleatfltfl htla ca••lfclatd eeofto•le progra••, ••1ee1'er. could fie the e11rrnat tcealc statf- of the eeo•o-. that the programs would be phased-in over time as more revenue becomes available. "THERE WILL BE NO NEW program s Im· plement.ed under my administration unless we can be sure that the cost Is compatible with my goal or having a balanced budget before the end of my term," Carter has sald. But he bas declined lo estimate the cost of his programs. Carter has sought to assure voters he would not engage in runaway feder al spending. He has pl~dged to keep the (ederal government's share of BALANCE IN '81 'New' Carter ,. ......... BALANCE IN '79 Steady Ford the nation's Gross National Product. or total outpu1. of goods and services, at 21 percent, about what it is now. FORD DISAGREES THERE would be a budge\ surplus in 1981 adequate lo finance major new federal programs. But ii there were a $60 billion surplus, be said, it should be given back to tax· payers as a tax reduction. Ford proposes to make an additional $10 blllion in tax cuts next year by raising the individual t ax. exemption from $750 to $1,000, which would mean some reductions for all taxpayers. There would abo be reductions in corporate taxes, he says. Complicatinlo{ both candidates' eCOllomic pro· grams, however, could be the current weak state or the economy. Sance the current lull started about six months ago. unemployment has remained near its current rate WHILE SOME ECONOMISTS speculate tbe ad· ministration may have caused the slowdown by failing to spend all of its budget for 1976, Ford has maintained that nothing more needs lo be done that isn't already being done. Most economists agree that whoever is elected on Nov. 2, it won't make much difference to the economy next year, since events already have been set in motion by past policies. But voters will have to decide who they want to draw up the policies of the future. Ov~r Tiu~ Countt·r NASO listinqs '• .. , u .. ,.,. )1 ll 1~·. 18't. '1 1111 H' '1 11''• ,... . ... ~ >, l -0 l • 1 • 1 1 11 11 • ,, , ., 1) • ''" •'\ '"' " . " t'":-,,, .... ) 11 l 70 10'• '· 1 ._ "'. 101. " • ts•. l' • • " 14 ., • H~ "• 391, "°'• •. • s II i I'" 3''· ll ., ·~·. 16 10 10 ' , .. ,, ,~ . ., ,. . ' tb 161• 7''\ 1'• 10 ,. 111 , "'"' H'• ?b"• "' 1\\ 21.lt ,. .... u n •''f .. \\ ""' 11'. I I ,... "• ,.v, ""' ,,_, St't ,,.., l u 15 a ••· 11 """ .,.,. s• .. ' .. ,., ... r, j' l tJ !JI, ..... 10 " 701, 11" 11~. ,. ?ti-I .... , .. , ~ ... . "" ... . ll" ll"o H • 14 171 ...... .. ' \ ,.,. ,~ .. ··~ ...... ,, .. ,,,. 11'· JJ' > '• ,., l''t ,,._ ''· •') 10•. 111"• "" , ..... 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Sb ICI"'"' Vetl" p i_ ,., f~Clt I~ 1 j\ ta11 aw, 1i1 • Hat1 L•V • 11 NL L~ I re "'°9fl I'd 0> 'ft ~I 10., 11 ., al t4 t to U il f"-ltl ' _,rt '""'" • t7 NL " 10 S\ 11 I"ll Gr 1.00 N W.111 li9 • '4 NL f1Nt11 ::it i ;t N ~ 'fJ r, ;=,,._., I H , rl\Com • 11 : u ~ fi 4> 11 '' Mufi• 10 11 10 .. Wo"I Gr1 1 ti 7 U ... ,. lft JS N Ill(-., • l4llfdt Tr I 0C>. j VS Ge• 4 •• 1 t0 ... 19 I'd t )) I i..o 0 'At t '4 M io< In( 5 JO 'to . . t . -... edne8day's Afternoon Price ·- NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Qwol6l~w.t1-~••MIN New V0<~,Mlcl-•l~l"f l'IW.9"1..,,0otr••Um(lft(IMotllJlecll t~\ .... _ lly tho Nelloft•I A•-1•1 .... tf 5"KIOflll•• 0tt14'.-.-lftJll"tl Chrysler Ta r.geted? DETROIT (APl -United Auto Workers President Leonard Wood· cock Jolned contract ne1otl•tlons al Chry er Corp. today in an apparent alp th• union bas decided to malte the No. 3 auto mlJter It.a next •trike L&rtet. Th• Ualoca bad bM9 ~to An. leolUf bar1.alnln1 dtla week at etUHr a..na.: "' Genera Mot«'I Core· now that 1"ord M«*f Company ls cloM to run recovery from a na· 'tionwkle waJ~out. A UAW 1poke1man would IMll dnr Niporta today \hat Olryaler bid blltD Olcklld .. the nm tarl9l He aaSd Woodcock hlld ldt«!Wed a news ccm- ferenc-e at Chr>:derto(\a1. I w..tn!!d!y. Oc!o!!! f7, urre a 1976 Ta~ 1,;.U, Over-65 Sales ' 1 Rules to Change .·~ \ By SYLVIA POtrrD (~Mos.riuJ ., , ,. ' People 66 or ovtr who •xpe« to seJJ UMir bointa aooa at a profit will 1et a newt.ax break under tbe ins Tax Reform M • Act, If they wail unW 19'7'1toaell, IC they don't intend to re-inveal saJal pr0¢eed8 by buy· 1n1 a new residence, the portion ol prot\t allonble to $30,000 QI lbe sales price wW be ex.empt from tax • ulel In 1976. Beginning in 1977, tho e1temption wlll be ralaed to$SS 000. Here's what thls means. Take the exam· ple of a person ~or over Money's Worth who owns a house that ~ cost $20,000 and can 'l)O• be sold for $70,000. Ult is told In 1976, the seller would be ft· empt from tax on 930,000/$70,000 (two-sevenths) of Uie $50,000 profit, or $14.286. He would therefore pay a cal)ltul gains tax on $35, 7H ($S>.OOO minus $14,286). IF THE SALE IS POSTPONED until 1977. the hl&hf'f deducllon would mean in this exa.rtlple. that the seller would be exem~t from tax on $3$,000/$70,000 or the ~.000 proflt. or $25,000. Then the taxable gain next year would be bnly $2S,000, $10. 71' less Lhan if the bouae ls sold this year. While the long-term capital ·ea.inJ boldint period will go .. • ·" ..... up from six monlha In 19'18 to nine months in 1977, Leon Gold. chler tax exP'rt or the Research Institute of America, ' ~ says, "That's no problem." A house must already be used , .. u principal residence for at least nve years in order to qualify for the exempt!oos. Another new lax brealt ror people over SS ia a simpllflca· Uon o! schedule R, required f0t quallflcauon for the u per· cent retirement income credit. The new law hu bolh simplified the schedule and increased the credit for lower- bracket individuals. QUALIFICATION FOR RETIREMENT credit under the new rules still depends primarily on two factors· amount of income and total Social Security benefiL1. No longer will qualifien have to prove earnin1s of at least $600 a year for 10 years: also eliminated is I.he Iden tification of types of lncoma Maximum amounts for which the 15 percent credit can be claimed: .. •' .• ••• ' ~ I . For sincle people, $2,500; for 1narried people filing jolntly when one only Qoe spouse is 85 or over, $2,SOO; for . , married people flling jointly when both are 65 or over, ~. 7:50; for married Olin& separate returm, $1,875. PP.OPLE WH08E SOCIAL SECURITY benefits or spouse's benefits during the year equal or exceed the scheduled benefit need not bother to apply. For instance a single person who received $2,500 or more in Social Security payments in 1976 is not eligible for ;J credit. For married people filing jointly, both over 65. com· bined Social Seemly payments of $3,750 will bar credit Even if their Social Security ls less than the maximum. they won 't get a credit if their adjusted gross Income for 1976 is over $17 .soo. That's because half of the excess of adjusted gross income over $10,000 wipes out ao equivalent amount of credit. The credit still will be available ror certain government worker retirees under 65, but under a different computa· tion. Increased defense spendlne. projected increases ln oveneu sales and cootinued growth in commercial and consumer electronics sales will help to boost Southern California's aerospace industry in 1"17, ~curity Pacific Bank predicts. Accordin& to the bank's study of the aerospace in- dastry, next year's increaaes in Deferuse D~partment spend· ing, plus a likely increase in overseas orders fo~ deferue- related items, should more than offset a decllne in sales of commercial aircraft. ALmOUGR. THE NEAB·TERM outlook for com· merclal aircraft does not show much promise, a pickup in commercial travel is expected over lbe-longer-term, possibly in 1.978, according to the study. Thi.I wouJd stimulate conuperclal aircraft production and, ln turn, employment in the Southland's aerospace industry, the bank says. The bank notd that although aerospace activity and employment are bdow the peak levels or th• mid·l9601, aeroapace continues to be Southern California's largest mauufactwing category. Last year, Southern California aerospace employment., which averaged 356,000 workers, accounted for one-third of. the region's total manufactur1n1 employment. The bank's economists •&.Y that'slnce defense spending account.t for at lea1t one-t.hV'd of the aerospace lnduatry's sales, tbe industry outlook brtpitened when Congress mfl(Se only 11l1ht cull in the defense ~get for fiscal 1977. Theae cuts were tn conlrMt with the JMavy reductions in th• de· fenae bud1ets tor tlscal 1974, 197S and 1976. As for the conUnu1n1 decllM lo commercial aircraft or· dera. the bank says several iact.on are responaible. lnclud· inl the doubllnl of fuel prtcu in L4"4 and the receulon· induced drop in alrlln• puun1er ar.i oarao traffic. Those developments, In tum, cau.sed many o.f the world's airline" to suffer declines in both revenues ancf proftl mar(loa, and made the carriers reluctant to~ new .W•nea. Western Ports Eyed ., .• .. • .~ ... "' , ... .. I' .. ~ """ .. ·-... ... I ,. .1.;· . ~ .. -... ... WASHINGTON (AP) -Anal)'ltl in the Aartculture •. A::: Department say much more 1raln could M &xported from :. :· • Wnt Coast, ports and ~ereby relieve conaestion at Gulf •.•• Porta if lldJustmenta wen made ln frelJhl rates to attract · v ~ more C'Orn. wheat and IO)'beant from the Mfdwut to ' Calltornta. Ore1on and Wubington. Last year, w!· 3~1Uon buatlels or train and soy· beana ~e expo ly lwo·tb.lrdl wu shipped born Gulf porta. The :;{ t accounted for 14 ptrcent-. &he Weat Coast 11 ,P6r~ and the Great Lakes 10 pel'cent, the clepartm•"'-'' g~c ReM1rcb Semc. aald. t I Tll&lftJDY ~NJ.a from ,rntern pprt.s coulc! bl lDenaedJO to• "Wllll on11 aUptly men con, .. den and lhlp del.,.. • "ThUJ. • 1bJft in ~ tr.me from lhe GuU porta ao Witt Coast portl .._.. 111m lo be one wey to ea,e such trwportatlon ~ u railc¥ U'ld bc•an-eamer abona.JU and port C!Ol'iCeltioOtftS," tbe ttpon uld. But. tit• analyall ,aalf ·~•re would be hl1her trP1portaUon COllU" In~ Mldw•t sratn to th West Cout and that "a change In tl.oe CWTtnl lrel1ht·r1te struc· tur would be nece311Mr)' lo encourace mater use ot West Coast porta.'' ... ., r .... .. ., .. ...... .. , .. , . t.I\• ' ... .. 1 'J' .. _ .. . . •. . . .. .. •. ... . . . ·" .... I • \ . ' . . . • -DAILY PILOT PlJ8LIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'l1CE l'ICTITIOUS ausutas MAMe STATeMUfT Tlw IOI-no w->s ered11"'9blftl. -K: .. 8 .. STRl!l!T lllUtTAl..S. 1500 ~Aw. •11J,Col'-Ml•.CA._. DAVID N. 80UIUtl!. JM El· leslMr•Aw .. ~\llMIY,CA'2ta OONAl.0 l.. MANOElllS04fl0. aesi-o.-.. Gosl• Mew. CA mi. 1"" Mints\ I~ CO..du(ted by_.. - ..__.." eswclt tlofl o!W thlft • PWtntnlllo, OevldN. 9ourh This sl•I•-wes flied wt«to llW Oiun1v Oel'I< ol 0.."99 County Oii Oct. "· 1976. PUBLIC NO'nCE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINUS NAME STA Ta Me NT The toUowl"ll penon Is ""'"'1 llW· Mun· PVBLIC NO'llC'B PUBLIC NOTICE WOOO GRAPHICS. 17911 aF, SllY't------------Pal'I< Circle, Irv IN . CA. l'ICTIT10US IUSINEn Ste ..... Rlch.trd 8•Qn.afl, IOJJllll'llle MAM•STATaMENT S.tlls. ~·orw 091 Mar. CJ\. "261S Tllelotl-l"llper50ftl•dOl"9~""u This DU\lneu Is conducled by*''"" .tt: dhricllMI. SUSY'S I~ CREAM SOCIAl., 1673 Ste .. 8"'1811 l,.,,.nt.CM\llMIM.CA.9U11 This stalemtnl was llled wlltt Ille SuHn T. Poldomanl. 461 EHi County Clerk of Or.onqe Courttv Oft Ot1 ..,_f'llOf'y Drive. NewPOrt Buch, u. 1'76. CA. '"60 A4Mt TI!k !Mffi~s Is condUtled b\I en I"" P\ltlllllled 0r•fl9e Cout Diiiy Pllol, .._.1. Oct.JO,V,•ndNoY.3.10,1'16 040-1• \-T.Poldomanl T1'1S tl9le.....,t WAS liled -th Ir. eo...c,, O•rk of o,._ <:ountvon Oc• .,, "'" PUBLICNO'nCE PUBUC NO'l'ICE PUBLIC Nal1CE PtJBUC NOnCE PU.BI.IC NO'llCE c .... , SU .. •R IOR cou RT 01' net! STAT• Ol'U.Ull'ORMIA l"OR TM• COUNTY Ol'OttAMOI! ..... ~ MOTICa OP MliRIMG 01' NTITteet flOR ltttOllAT• 01' WIU. AMO flOlt Ll!naits THTAMUtTAltY AMO AUTMOltlZATIOft TO AOMIMIST•ll UMHlt TMa IMOa ... MHMT AO. MINISTRATION 01' ESTATES ACT hl•I• Of Al.FReo HOUSTON EOWAROS. Oe<eesed. NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN n..t MIRIAM A. EOWAROS INt~ llled ~" e Detl11oft I~ ProW!e ol Wiii end I« tswance of Lell•r1 Te\1-"'Y to tf'oe Pttft'-r •nd .outtlorltetlon to ad· miftlster Ille estete un~r Ille I~ dtfll 4'dmlnl\lralloto of Est~ A.cl re. '-"'=• to -•ch h m.tde tor '--tkular1. Ond th.ti I he time end olece· of ,_.,lnO llw wme ""' llMft 511!1 tor _,, •• t'7• • .tt 10:00•m.,ln"'9 <OUl"lroom Of OeoertrMnt No. J of \eld <®rt .i 100 Clvk Center Ori,.. West. In lhtCllyofSMll An•. C•lftoml•. O.ted Octobt• n . "1•. Wll.UAMa.5tJOMN, CounlY Cler- JAMES E. WILHELM .. ll(INO.l. & AND•itSON im.....-......,. • .,,..,.m S-.. AM. C4. ttm T .. : IM41 Ht·77n ~ ... :~i- Putlli-Or-eo.\1 Delly Piiot, Ot1.?71t.-Nov.J.tt1' ._.76 ' ' TV Highlights KHJ e 8 : 00 -"The World of Henry Orient.'' Peter Sellers plays a concert. 111\.LSiclan haunted by two young, female admirers Ln this 1964 comedy movae with Paula Prentiss. KOCE U 9:00 -Film's Ftylng Ace: Frank Talfman. A speclaJ tribute to Hollywood's top aviation stunt man who has created realistic and dangerous airborne etrects tor the movies ror de· cad.es. NBC IJ 10 :00 -Quest. Amanda Blake, the longtime Kitty on Gunsmoke, Is featured as a madam who shelters the Baudlne brothers and enlists them in her ... cause to ald the local farmers. --'£ - TV DAILY LOG fW•DNUDAYj I llYmlG I A dtal m•t• &llotsh1ne boy crealrs probieftls lor Blttlta wlltn lie Ines to 1vtnce Ille 11pe i nd 11temp!ed mutd« Of a JOOllC rrlitJOvs WOl~fl llllo bellem Mr ma1l1nt ••cop • C.'*t ..,,"' Geff * HKtua a £Ji W.U.h' Jolt1 llm I• Mtlko • ...,., eritfilt a.. en..~ 9 ..,_. Misllrial DIMlll C8l ,.. tf Ille bOts &l lhnlc i. AMriu "A111111111 Cface-AmlOCI 1n Sonc·· filmed 111 vmous local1011S al'Ollnd the country, lllis p!Ol11m recounts the Amenca11 n11t1ttnce as e11>1essed 1t1 its sonp. Guests rncludt The Allman Brothers B.tlld, ~n Copland, Lena Home B At.ICE rOi~Archle * ltew tlllledJ hit! *>WI B (i2'J CJ) Cl) Uc. In hopes of Rttt1n1 a Jood review and atllact1ng iome new customeo. Alice invites !he local newspaper's food editor to sample the lare at Mel'~ ~e. and 111sl about anythinc thal can 10 MOftC. does-Mtl •Mulls him and Vera 11no1es b1m1 Victor Buono t11ests. 11:00 ••m..., 0 ({) @ (J) ~ <Bl ""' a (18) (])) ~ Lno bltn~• Slyle ms.. 1111nt -~ltHt CD Miry Talu With Gore * Y'ldll AM Charity Furs He's Uposed! m 111" Hart1N11, ..,,, "~ Q) T*s tf tilt Biunt on m St-., tilt Stm m Mme: MSMnt ' r .. 1 .. -11:30-u U1J C3) CJ) CIS Ltte Mowie D @([)<ll8'JIMl7 C... m n.. man 8 (tat CV> Qt Th Roo• ies/ lltyltery of tllt Wet• m11tws (SI Tiit 700 Clull 12:00 a Best " el'llldlo G Mowit! CC) "[sc1,e From Z*MI" (d11) ·o -Yul Brynner m Mo-tie: "Tt11l1•t ••d Emy lllsht" (mus) '45-Rila ltayworth. -12:30- D Alt.lllpt Siter. "Tile lhr• ... "lllystaty "' Ille Mitl ...... "1'lle ............ e llefie: "Tiit Secret Sftea" Fonz Still #I Series Finale Only Fourth LOS ANGELES CAP) -You've lost Lr you bet the rourth and tlnal World Series came would be last week's lop-rated TV show. ll on,ly was Ule roortb higheRt rated. A.C. Nielsen Company estimate$ Hid Tuesday. Broadcast by NBC. it was seen in an estimated 21.7 million homes Thursday nipt, with viewer ln· tereat perhaps lessened by Clnclnnau·s lmpeodtq sweep of the series over the New York Yank"' . In contrast, a year ago, when NBC broadcJ.St the seventh and final g1UT1e of the hard-fought sertea battle between Cincinnati and Boston. more tban 23 million homes were tuned in for that game. AND A MASS TUNEOUT obviously occurnMI last Wednesday night. when what was to have been the rourth World Serles game was rained out and NBC substituted a movie. ·'The Day of the J ad: al.·· The film proved the week's lowest·r•~ even· Ing television program. sttn in only about f . T million homes. According to Nielsen estimates for the week ending Oct. 24. the week's highest-rated show was ABC 's "Happy Days," No. 1 in the rtUngs for four of the fi ve weeks it has been shown thia season. ~ IT HELPED ABC REGISTER its fifth con- secutive week as tops In the weekly ratin1s averages for even!ng shows. with NBC a close second and CBS, No. 2 la..<il week. coming ln third. According to the Nielsen esUmates. the 20 highest-rated shows last week were "Happy Days," "Laverne and Shirley" and "Charlie's Angels" <ABC); "Thursday World Series Game" and "Tuesday World Series Game" (NBC>: "Bionic Woman" <ABC); "All in the Family'' <CBS>: "Suo· day Movie" and "Baretta'' CABC); "Alice" a.rat "MASH" <CBS>: "little House on the Prairi~ <NBC): "One Day at a Time" CCBS>: "Six Million Dollar Man" <ABC>; "Maude." "60 Minutes"' "All's Fair." ''Good Times," "Kojak" and "Cbarlfe Brown" (CBS>. PUBLIC NO'nCE PUBUC N011CE "THE FROHT" IPGJ IAMAMAS CPGI 11A MA nER OF TIME"' CPGJ •"TltA VELS WITH MY AUMr "NORMAN rs THAT Your IN "HAUY Ir WAI.Ta GO TO HEW YOU" INt "FANT ASIA• C~ CAITOOM Sf40ttT .. MAILPll.Or IA M O" -ntllf ntl HAltD Wlt.Y" "UUCI Lit SUNt DIA CNJ ........ MAMSOM MASSAcar "TWITCH OF DEATH'" ClJ "MARATHON MAN'' "FROM NOON Tll THREE" (adv) '66-Tony Russel. Httca une. --------------------- 1 :00 D Q» (J) ® TtMOfTO!t mTittma. 2:00 e lllowie:(C) "40 'ouda ol ,,....._. (com) '63-Tony Clir1ts D Dotlllt lHture Mot1tt: CC> ......... " tltt Opt11," "lb• Ille PIM Hine" 81 AIMll11tt Sit.-.: "The A•c•J Siltltc.t," "11lltf " 0.IUSCllS." -3:45- • MIN: (C1 Mllltleftr ONr the Plait$" (wes) "53-Randolph Scott ' . B!~!!!":~ ~!! Center No Competition will play a featvred r'Gile in "Gray Lady Down" -nus writer ls assured· . that of character Peter lrellnd. ly oot alone in wonderinC i What we want from the Ireland asked foe and received permission lo why those who dlrec:t the Cu.Jtural Center board on me bi.town name in tbe movie, about an attempt lo atfai. no! Orange County TOM BAR LEY the happy day that the Jocatesurvlvonofanuclearsubmarinedisuter. Cultural Center, Inc., go •-ii;:.. dream on the drawing The tum stars Charlton Heston, David Car-lo such pains to stress (~ board becomes reality is rad.lne, Stacy Keach and ltonny Cox. that their future splendid Music Box · the assurance that the facility will not be a com· planning schedulln.g or petlt.or to the Los future attractions will be Angeles M~lc Center. ter·attractlon to the viewers or and listeners based on the needs and Dorothy Chandler lo art forms would find desi.resofOrangeCounty To be s ure, this praiaewortby plan for a multi-purpo se auditorium in our county · was not conceived with the notion that the center would be dangled before the arts public llS a coon- P UBLIC N011CE SU .. tltttOtt COU•TOffTHI'. STATa Off CALl .. OltNIAt'Olt THC CX>UHTY o .. O•ANOt! .......... t NOTICa Of' HIA•IHO Of' l't'TITION ffOlt "lt01ATI! 01" Wll..L AMO ffO• L•TTl•S TESTAMEH· TA•Y Est•lt ol EARL LEROY PAT. TEltSOM,Ot<eaMd . tb audiences. Pavillon, the Ahmanson all the attractions ey And lC any part of that Theater and the Mark needed right on thel~ planning distresses those Taper Forum. own doorstep. dir t Lo A el' Those t~~e1e Los M~~lc ~~nter sfor~~ BtJTJTWASintended. Ang~les facaht es a~e we need nothing longer as many recall, that aett10g all the pubhc th a 0 a t w 0 -wo rd many Orange County th~y can handle rleht at mes s 8 g e c 0 r 0 u l" this moment. And ob· · hbors viously nothing will have ne+~ bad· changed by the time in • PUBLIC NonCE SUl'1!•10• COUltTO .. TME STAT• O .. CALlf'O•MtA l"O• Ttt&CX>UNTYO .. O•AHOI ..... ...aJ.J MOTIC• 0" H£A lt1MO Off NTITIOM f'Olt ,.OllA Ttl 0 .. Wll .. L AllD f'Olt Ll!~•S Tl!STAMl!N· TAltY AMO "<>• AUTHO•IZATION TO ADMINISTI!• UNDEll THE IMDl!"EMDtlNT ADMINIST•ATION 0 .. ESTATES ACT 1"•08ATf. COOE tttaTSIOI the regrettably stUl dis· tant future that our $15 CHORDS AT Random million Cultural Center -Good program tonight sells its first tickets. in the second concert of ~-Aa l ~;3ffuo ) Ml ;lf:fu~l ·-•C- 531-9510 .71 01\IL Y PILOT __ ...,.,_. Ill WITM A IMIU 110 NII Wtml IOIS rT MUITTOll --MAO DOG MOIOAN ,., MOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVEN thel MELVIN ROBERT PATTERSON "-ts llled ""''" • oetlHon tor ~It Of Wiii •nd lor ls>11•nce ol Ltllers TeJt•ment•rv to 1111 SMllll-r rt· ,.,....., to wt.tell Is made tor further pw11c"I•"· end tn.t Ill• time ....,P4•ce EsUle o l MAUDE RUTH CORCORAN, OecHWd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhet EDITH COLWELL IW$ l\led llereln • petltloft tor Prob41te ol Wih •nd for I~· ,._. of Letter<> THt•men1ary to,.,. petlll-r end lor AulMrlf•lian to A<l- mlnisler urider the lnde-t A<l-mlnll!retlon Of Estates Act (Praoete c-ttl et seq I reltrenc• 10 w"'ch Is -for further part1c11l•rs. •nd !Nt the time •nd place 01 heerl119 the._ ,,., been set for No,,.mber •. "14, at 10:00 a.m., In t he cour1room ol OePlf't· .....,t No J, ol said court, •t 100 Ov1C Center ~IYI Wut. In ltle Clly ol S..t• '11• C..lllornla. Mrs. LeRay Quick is the Orange County president and chairman Philarmonic Society at of the Cultural Center Santa Ana High School. board and she raised a W o r k s b y I v e s . few eyebrows, including Prokofieff .and Bartok those of yours truly, with Horacio Gutierrez MCll~ wbenshetoldusthatLos at the piano for the ~4 f.?~J1M.,'I' 53 •. c!-1""'.~u~) ALIX&ntlOTmciu -· IOUlllAU.-. MAllll'S so. couuw.a , .... _.. .......... ... ,m MAJlll'S so. com PWA tlllA .. U 1411 •lt1tl ~ .. 1111 t£llAlfJ" 00 ,., ........ •-1:J1-.-u ""FLESH GORDON" • .,. '.' llM-t: I f.e;41 ltfl- "'MAD DOG MORGAH" 7-ltiU S4Tf$UM )'4~1!ff.l~I "SU WITH l SMILE" Ill l:JI SAY /IUM J<00.1~40 IN ES DAILY A CINf MALAND MANll'S "AlJCE IN WONO[Rl.Ml" (X) ) ClllUIAUNO ,_.,. ... , ..... ,.. Ml' St M•A•• "FLESH GORDON" :;:_'j;. ,,, .. ,,, .. ",. . ® "-••1119 the wme h•S beef\ WI ..... Mo-..mbef" t, 1976, a.I IO; 00 t m . In ""' cour1room ol ~oertmonl No J of $<0•<1 tour1. at 100 Civic Center Ortvo Worst, In Ille Cl tyot Senl• Ana, C•lllorn!._ Angeles Music Center Bartok concerto. Los ~-_. - director William Severns An gel es Phil a rmonic !:l!H!~l!!l!INAllY~~,&~10N~~no~oo-=: ''wasdellghted"whenhe with Mehta on the 0.ted0clober21, .,,. was assured that the podium, 8:30 p.m. WILLIAM E. SlJOHH Cbunty Gltrk COLOHIELH•••tHQS .... AHl(Ult JM~•ridC.11•J orange County facility-_; .. .wMmii;;m::Y:n posed no lbreat. eoaot1cu, ... __ r..,, 11>•tll.S11 .a-. ••· 1 ...... i .. uuu .. , ... Ill.ad, CA nwz T~I. 11141 Ml-7111 A-yfor: Pelltl-r Put>ll\lled Ol"a1>911 Coan O.lly Pilot OcL77,2'an<INov.3, 1916 0.leG October ?O. t'76 Wll.LIAM I!. St JOHii County perk MltS. ALICE MOOttl! ----------4,.tttUOlro!M s1.e LET MR. Severns look to his enterprise while Mrs. Quick and her board cor.centrate on what Orange County wants and hopes to pro- vide in multiple art forms in the planned facility. PUBLIC NOTICE S·:I0490 HOTICI! TOC•l!OITOfl SUPEltlO• COU•T OP THE STATI! 01' CALI l'OltHIA ffOlt THICX>UNTYOl'O•AMOI! .... A-tn llw MatlW of Ille Eilete of SAAi> R'.>RO L YHN LoVEnt ..... 8RAO l.DVET"TE, Oe<H Md HOTIC6 IS HEREBY GIVEN to :redllon ll•vlf>9 <I•'"'' t9'tln\I IM Yil lo Iii• wl<I cte1ms In..,,. )ffll:'aoflheci.<ko• ttw •l~courl lrlOP<-nl IMm IOllMUtlcMrl'9ntd•I .he olhct ol BURT 8ARHETT, Al orney al Law, 111" Soul" ~lk llv<I , Sutt~ un II• th~ City ot Horwa1~. '"LAX AnqelH County, WlllCll IMlt< Of· tlct ;, I.,. ol•t~ ol bu\I~\ OI I"" u•" c1eolqned In all m•t1en ~rl•ln•nq •o said oslale Such claom• Woll\ lh<' nece~\.ary vovc'W'r\ l"nu\t t>fl fltf"d ~ or,senlf!d '1\ ator~'••d w1th1n tour mont1uatter the first pubt1cat10t'\of tn1\ notlt~ 0.le<IOct lS 1'76 TIMOTHY C loVE1 TE Administrator o• tn~ e\1~1• ot said decltd<Jnl IU•T IAltNl!TT 1V4' S. Norwalk llvd. Sollle 102 Nerwalk,CAttUO Publlshe<:I Oran99 COHI Oillly PllOI. Ocl.17. Nov. l.10. 11. 1'76 CarMallel l!Ur. c..111. n•u ,.~ 1114161).JOtt At1-yler: "tlllf-r Publl\hed Oranqe Coul o.nv Pl k11. Oct 21. tSaridNov.l, 1'7• 44~16 ."CAR WASH: .... where, between the hours of 9 and s anything can happen ... and usually does! "tH lllncest ~Im f rnH11 IJ111 • 'nrte tarli1 ~1fmlr lrlf 1 t1r11 • Im llu1 • l1!11ia f arias · lmal11 'a~ bd lebe · tlarnce Im · Ue '•i1ler ~islers • ic ar~ r11r W11lln ~ J~I ~I · Muic ~J muu WllfllHD · ~mid ~I MltuH mull/ f1Httt~ ~J All lll$8H ad GARY m~um~ · AN ARI 11.saM m~JIOM ~ UNN!ml ,ltlW . HmltMW' l!:~~·-~~~1'.:.:kl @"91n~1 10'"" t•1c> a'"'~nlt t•tlU\oYtly on MC& Rtt0rO\ & rapt;] (. ··1 --"""'-'*"""" -· -~ I • 11\l~ $1111H tnOWi'llS ~'i.\Cl ..,_.,_119,~.,..,,.. • .., ... ..,.11, c. ........... 1 ... ,. • ....,... ....... u .......... __ r6 1 -- • ~ .. M .. .,..,, .. ...,. ... eit-.c:C 1t,..._°""""~ \'. , ....... -• Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs (Q) .• A IAl U 'O 4,41 r.M. W-11~ 9"Cl4l MA.,....I SAT. & SUM.-1:41 THuTaEt "BlmRSWEET LOVE" STAH.IHG LAHA TURNER COLO• l"GI THEAtltE tl-----4 WALT DISNEY'S "SNOW WHITE AHDTHE SEVEN DWARFS" & ''NO DEPOSIT, "NO RETURN" XT EH : "BAMBI" & "WITCH MOUNTAIN" 1561 W. SUNFLOWER W. OF BRISTOL C.M. 5.0·0514 0 "SHOW WHITE & ntE . SEVIH DWARFS" · 1 "HO Dlf'OSfT, MO UTUIDf• "HOOH TIL THllF" "GATOR" ... GI °"'"lm&SWEET LOVE'" lf'G) 'Cl "SHAMPOO" Ill) THE CI TY SHOPPING CENTRE ORAHCH 6)(.)fl I A"RtOM HOOH "TIU THa V "GATOr ll"GI I 2 "SHOW WHITE & 'THf SEYEH DW AOS" IGI "HO DEl'OSIT HO RET\IRH'' I~ "IITTHSWHT LOVE" "FIHlll AHD THE 11.Uf' llU "SEX Wint A SMILE'" Q "SHAM,.0 0 " IRI ., •. wu.na . -llU.··---••..n---sru.111 --- _, .. , llMICll ClllUHIUI UlfHll IJ r11u1 ...... ""'i.i•-"-·o.-•11•·-·-I l• ..... , .. ... ,., ... " &27·2223 MMTY ......,.. -llOOllll 1 • MUNI' MOVll 1111 2 • Tilt IMllVD i-i J ...... & Tiil IUH1111 CMUM•- 1.al WASH IN! 2-UPITtCtc .., i.IHAMIOO i.i Ml IYM CAin #lllWAT!Nt fUll nt1 HINOINIUltOCNI wnuwn MIDWAY (N I PWt ntl HINDINIUltO 1ro1 _, A&UM t IOUT HO PA.HU 1 • THI flONT ll'Ol 2 • LIHTICK llJ J • SHAMPOO r.i .... CMUN t -N YO!l WWAIHCNJ ptUI •AMIL Y Pun.,.. _,..., .... """'All NO Nf'OSn NO llTUIH111 ;,II PUii 1NOW Wllft l Tll llYIN DWWS .. 1 CAI WASH !N I PAMILY PLOT !NI WHm LINI HVll (a) l .. I 1 L . . ' . . •• DAILY PILOT W9dnesd1y. October 27, 1976 •••• rou .... BID.If ......... llTlll'I' . '°"'<PG) I ....... DENNIS DUGAN I . MIC~l WAAAEN T AMAM D0e.s0N \lfl\NEE WAnoN , •~• •i JAYNE 11EAOOWS.,.. ""'°""'"" WAYl.ANO fl~ )<,_.,,,.,II.ON ClAAA & SAM B06AJOCwGEOAGE SCHLAITER CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES CO..fftT AT EDWARDS CINEMA "OBSESSION " Cliff ROBERTSON OENEVl£YE BUJOLD Com M..u •546 3102 EXCLUSIVE AT EDWARDS BRISTOL CINEMA "Splendiferously Funny." Prntlopr G1/lro11, Tht Nru• \'orlt r uRowdy, nutty entertainment." 0 MON-FRI 7:20-9:20 SAT-SUN 2:CJ0..4:00 6:00-8:~10:00 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 Actress On Land In 'Deep' LOS ANGELES CAP) -Anne Jackson has a dry land role In "The Deep," which is being filmed extensively un- derwater. She plays a librarian 'NOT FUNNY' who helps lo unravel the Jimmy Welker· mystery that lies on the ---------ocean flo or . Miss Jackson jo in s he r husband, Eli W a llarh, who stars with Robert Shaw, Ja c queline Bissett, Nick' Motte and Lou Gossett. Musicians Fete DiNiro The film is adapted from the bes t -selling LOS ANGELES (A.P > novel l>y Peter Benchlcy -Actor Robert DeN1ro Jill Gets Role •ha s b e en made a n honorary member of the America n Federation of Mus icians for hi s portrayal of a jazz sax- ophonist in "New York, . Walker Not Dyno•1nite ,; ~ __ .;;...;;;..._--~·~----..-...--~----. Q: Wlla&'• the real reaSCMJ limmy Walker laas never appeared oo tbe Jotinny Carson sbowf -L . Rumson, 'MUwaukee. A: The jovial yOWlg star ot TV'4 "Good Times" explains : "Wheo I was a standup kid comic in nightclubs, my dream was to one day do the Carson show. Before 1 aot tho TV series, and again af- terwards, the gu,ys wbo book his show came to catch my act. Still nothlna happened, so J asked them why. They simply said: 'You weren't funny then - and you aren't funny now.' But I don't m ind -I ap· preciate their honesty!" Q: A Nashvllle friend tells me that Howard Hughes must be dead -th~t a song has been writ· ~n ln h1s memory. Know lanythlng abou& this? - Melissa E., Memphis. A : A little. The word is I.hat a NashviUe singer named Glenn Martin has writt.en "The Ballad of Howard Hughes." And that we'll be able to hear It since he also recorded It. Q: 89w come there were no rock groups on the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon? -Debbie Robbins, F1usblll1, N.Y. A: Talent coordinator Marcy Forrest. who did a.S superb a job on her ~ssignment as her husband Arthur Forrest turned In 89 producer-director, pu~ it this way: "We were devoid or major rock groups because they wanted I.he benefit s ho• lo pay for fly- ing their entourages to Las Vegas -an expense our budget could not handle. Also many of the groups were on tour elsewhere, working over the Labor 'Glad You Asked Ttiat' • by w .. Hyn 9Rd Hr G_.... Day weekend -the last big one before school beca.rj again." The Forrests also revealed that the mual· clans on the show received · fees tar below U. normal muslclans unlon rates for the bouts tbcj wor,ked re hearsing and on camera -$$5 eacb. : Q: Arte r Sir Laurence Olivier pu•Uely ~~ • noaattd be was reUrlnK, you printed an Item HYlllC be wa1 worklnJ la "A Bridge Too Fu." Bow~ so maay stars sat they're retlrtDg one day ~ tit chHge their m lads Che next dayt -Mr1. T! LlndJey, Edmonton. B.C. ,· A : Paul Muni once summed up the actor!,j philosophy when he told us: ••The only time an actet really retires is when nobody wants him !" Allee completing the Joe Levine picture, Sir Laurene~ may accept the tiUe roJe of "Julius Caesar" ~ England's National Theater. Then • again WI some producer wants him ror another stage play or film-. Send your questions to Hy GardnCT', "Glad Yo. Asked That," cart of thil newspaper, P.O. Boz 1•. C<>&ta Meao 92626. Monl!lfl and Hy Gat'dnff wiU ~ ~ many quutwn.t .08 they can in t~ column, f1ut Inc LOS ANGELES CA P ) -Jill Clayburgh, late of "Gable and Lombard," has been cast as "Un- married Woman." Paul Mazursky"s next film for 20th Century-Fox. volume of mail mak•a Pf'".sooal Ter>li•• imposriblt. New York " ~~~~-~--~--------------~--------------:; The musical drama focuses on the big band era of the 1930s. --- "A portrayal of Morgan by Denrns Hopper that ranges from explosive to endearing." &hHJf~ I .,.4,•~ ' ~ '1 • /~·-·•U.) \, """""'"' ~.. -~ . .......... - ,,_., ---DENNIS HOPPER MAO DOG • M .... J(AEMY THOllllAS •• ,, ·-·PHILIPP( MOllA R ... . .......... ,-..... --~· •-............ . 0 t • ... ~. ( .... ,. ......... u-..t ... •o Ml"'*°"IOilt~U- NOW PLAYING AT THESE SELECT THEATRES Plitt City Ctnltr Orantt 634-9282 UA Westminster ·Westminster 893-0546 I Pacific Orintt Dr. In • 0111111 558-7022 Mann South Coast ·Bristol Costa Mesa 546-2711 PLEASE CALL THEATRES FOR SHOWTIMES CHAILll CH..,UM i HE GREAT DICTATOR" '1HE GOLD RUSH" The funn>' seaSCln be9fns when )'()l.I check in f« a nioht a t The ~tz ' """--,.,,,,,, .. '· .. ~· JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL .. ... ~ ........ """"11 tllil:H Mlt>DWI • 1111 MAN CU'fm: • !MUS 0000 • rt:n:a IWC ALf.t: YIHNtSI · IJ.'iA l.AHOIESTfi • MID l'IMJI • l'l'Ttlt SllJJ1\ MMa:!IMml · NW'YIWJCr.I • G'Tttu:~ --edwards MESA CINEMA THESE TWO GREAT HITS NOW TOGETHER NEWPORT BLVD. AT I 9TH ST. ~--------\COST A MESA 646-5025 J-----..., TOGETHER IN WESTBROOK ~ 1 l... <!'!!!!!!q,'! .FF ROBERTSON I GENEYltV'f BWOlO Plus {PG) "ROBIN & MARIAN" SEAN CONNERY AUDREY HEPBURN NEW PRICE $100 WALTER MATIHAU and TATUM O~EAL HIClllNJfOfl anti~ o I .,(_. • • ) r : ; . .! / ' .. 0 ~-··~.,.., .... ~:~'1 . ~ ·Af~er you've hied every~hin~el1e ... ·1 ~. . i.·~ ALEX & -THEGYPSY \.,, ... , '· •••••• JOANNI WOODWMO TONY FRANCIOSA ....... •••••••• MM• CJIO> I I , .. STRETCHING YOUR DOLLAR Planning Budget Key Much lo the frustration of many homemakers, price fluctuation ls an ever constant phenomenon of the grocery bu3iness. And, accordine to one Orange County home economist, it is the creative, &oal~riented shopper who manages to scrape pennies off the top ol her (or his> weekly f ~lllill ''The smart homemaker plans meals sbopplnl trips with specific goala in mind," says Pall tone, a vm• Park bomem aker and lecturer in home agement at Golden West College. Mn. Stone is co the Friday night lecture series, "Stretching You •.~ch begins Friday at the college . The "goal" she said. is to meet ra without stretching the family food bud family of food enjoyment. "This isn't b "lt takes a certain sense or manageme is the key." U.S. Department of Agrlcultu homemakers spending more than $100, n aftnp lifetime on Coo<J, Mrs. Stone told the Pil UFETIMESA~ "By planning meals and food jdying to match your nutrition and budget needs, a bomtlnaker can save $3 to $5 a week, or up to $15,000over a life · ........ or course how much a ra s~ food ia I~ -determined by the family inco anJ• 1-.. mueb of k tie family wants to spend on food . In May of this year, the DA ~rted tltatthere were four minimum weekly cost els f ~ could reap s ufficient nutri .e e. They are: low-budget. , M:&Oi ~rat., $62.60 and liberal, $75.00. How much is spent on cook's knowledge of the r paring them, said Mrs. Sto "A homemaker's cos long period of time it shed lion herself," said Mrs. salad dressing andself·b Crock-pot s low.coo worthwhile in taking ad•tltlllt tough, budget-cut meats, s SLOW·COO "The moist heat te slowly, she said. Mic effects," she added, chemical tenderizing age For feeding large fa top.grade ground meats, . adU..-lldxUli them with meat extenders sue prot~meal ~--- the name. "texturized vegetab1e ptotelll, .. ), a meat analog that can literally •·extend" meat patties. meatloaves and casseroles. Mrs. Stone said, "The problem with the American diet. is that we eat more meat than we need." While m~at may be a major source of protein, it is a lux- ury item for many families, she said. According to one nutrition researcher. more than 40 percent or the fat in our diet comes from meat. Tradition "You can cut fat and cost if you serve smaller portions, use extenders and find ways to serve other protein foods such as poultry, dry beans, fish, cheese and peanut butter," she said. "No protein foods are cheap. but some of these may have a lower waste factor." "The important food it.ems to avoid in te~ms of low nutrlUonal return for the cost, areconveniencefooda andpre- sweetened products," she said. "Add lbe sugar or sweeten- ing yourself and you can control lbe amount or sweetness and tbeeoet!' ..,.;.,..!b-bisgest rip.offs, she said , are fruit juice drinks, .,,.-: of .... which contain less than 10 percent of real fruit Juitt. ••what, you're actually paying for is the sugar content. Fraltn, unsweetened orange juice sWl remains the best buy nultttlonally. since it provides vitamins and natural sug-an, .. she laid. Mrs. Stone also suggests buying fresh items ''when they're abundant," such aJi fruits, vegetables, eggs, spring lamb, l>Of'k and poultry. • · ''The-trick ls to •o~tbese items when they're plentiful and to exclude them from your shopping list when they're not, lfnce they will be priced higher," she advised. A current prod~ buy is apples. While some year- round varieties may be better for baking or canning con- serves, Mrt. Stone suggests learning ways to incorporate ~heaper, in-season varieties in desserts or~piquantly dressed 1alads. "You'll sWl get the nutrients and vitamins, but for less Qloney, aod you '11 learn to enjoy different tastes and textures," sbe said. . -EXPERIENCE' STORE To know when )'OU're getting fresh produce, she said it » iml!Oftaot to ''e~pedence your store.'' Moat stores put out fresh produce early in the morn- ing. and they will usually stock best in advance or a weekend, ahe laid. Thursday or Friday mornings are usually the best. times ta take advantage of inventory and uncrowded store coodiUons. In some 24-bour markets, shoppers can find unjammed aisles and open check stands late at night or early in the morning. · Mrs. Stone aidTises shopping when the store's· un· crowded so that sbopS>ers can take time to compare prices and take note or specials. "Use unit pricing whenever you can and compare st.ore brand prices with name brands. Often J ,store brand la overlooked as a 'low.quality' product, whee ibfact, it is often superior for your needs," she said. To avoid Impulse buying, she said, "always shop on a lull stomach." but "keep your list flexible enough so that you can take advantage of special buys." A smart s hopper also limits her time in the store, she said, for the simple reason that one is likely to spend more the longer one's there. "Remember, time is of the essence, especially for employed homemakers," she said. "Take stock or what you have before each shopping trip; th.is saves time in decision making." . Turns Nutty Trick-or-treating bad its origi.nS back With the Druids who called on farmers on All Hallows Eve to collect money for their aganSamhain. LordoftheDead. while ehildren spend the evening playing g~otdiviDation. These games, which are said to foretell the future, were s uppo6ed to be guided by spirits that abound on Halloween night. Scottish and Irish children brought these games to America including ducking for ap- ples. In the original game, each apple was marked with the name or a playmate. The apple ducked out of the trough foretold or futureco11rtship . IA cup water ~cup chopped peanuts Insert a skewer into each apple; set aside. If the farmer gave, he would prosper; if ed.idn 't, he would reap vengeance, so Druid rophesies went. In England, even today, children collect ontributions for souls in Purgatory. If you ontribute. say the ghostly painted • 'soulers," and extra prayer will be said for our dead relatives. Many popularly believed and belittled uperstitions are derived from what. ap· aled to the logic of the Middle Ages around 11 Hallows E ve, which was renamed all oween when rites and customs were ans planted to the New World. For instan<'e, the black cat is a familiar ad luck symbol, and if one crosses your athon Halloween, watch out. Actually, black cats were thought to be ompanions of witches, sometimes rein· arnated witches themselves. Medieval uropeans even burned cats alive on alloween after the burning or humans was utlawed .• • . Lig'!lts and torches were burned to righten away questionable spirits. Thus me(,ged the Jack O'Lantern, carved out or tabaga in Scotland and Ireland and set on very doorstep on Halloween night. its rotesque face lit up by a candle to outwit the vii. Nowadays in the Highlands, adults ather at friends' firesides for games nd reastinc on traditional rare of nuts.and pples. They exchan~ stories in whispers A typical Halloween divination cake would have a ring, a key, a thimble. penny and button baked into it. foretelling mar· riage, a journey, spinsterhood, wealth and bachelorhood for the children who found them. In America, Halloween treats take on different dimensions, es~cially now that both children and parents are acquiring more nutrition education and choosing nutritious treats over "empty" worthless ones. This year try spreading your party table with treats that are really no trick lo make, like Peanut Carmel Apples, Peanct Carrot Cake and Devil's Fudge. All these can be wrapped in plastic for adding lo tricksters' sacks. While waiting ror callers, sip some Mulled Harvest Cocoa. You might even try adding to it an ounce or chocolate liqueur to scare unsociable spirits away. PEANUTCARAMELAPPLES 4woodenskewers · 4 large red apples l bag (8 ounces) vanilla and chocolate caramels V.. cup sugar Treat your Halloween tricksters to eanutty Carrot Cake ring and Devil's Fudge. i Combine caramels, sugar and waler in a heavy saucepan. Cook over low heal, stir- ring constantly. unW mixture comes to a boil. Cook 5 minutes longer, stirring· contantly. Remove Crom heat. Quickly lip saucepan and twirl apples in caramel sauce. Remove apple from sauce; continue twirl· ing to allow sauce lo spread smoothly over apple. Quickly roll each apple in chopped peanuts. Place apples on greased baking sheet to cool. Refrigerate until set and ready to serve. Makes 4 apples. PEANUTCARROTCAKE 2cups unsifted flour 21/.a teaspoons baking powder 112 teaspoon baking soda 'h teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground ginger 'h teaspoon ground cloves 4 eggs, separated 2cupssugar lcupoil l 'h cups grated raw carrots 1 cup chopped peanuts \-!i cup hot water Confectioners' sugar Combine flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, ginger and cloves. Stir to blend well; set aside. Beat egg whites in small mixer bowl un- til soft peaks form; set aside. In large mixer bowl combine sugar and peanut oil. Beat until well blended. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Mix in carrots and peanuts. Altema.tely blend in dry Ingredients and hot water. Fold in beaten egg whites. Turn bat· ter into a greased and floured 12-cup Bundt panorlO-inch tube pan. Bake at 350 degtees F. about 55 minutes. or until done. Cool in pan on wire rack 10 minutes. Turn out. onto a rack to finish tool· ing. Sprinkle wilh confectioners' sugar. DEVIL'S FUDGE 2cupssugar 34 cup undiluted evaporated milk 2tablespoons margarine 1 package (6 ounces> semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 teaspoon vanilla extract lcuppeanuts In a 2'h quart saucepan, combine sugar. evaporated milk and marearine. Stir to blend. Cook over medJum heat, stirring con· stantly, unti mixture comes to a full boil. Boil 3 minutes. Remove from beat; Immediately add chocolate morsels. Stir until melted and mixture is smooth and well blended. Stir in vanilla extract and peanuts. Spread Into lightly greased 8-inch square pan. Chlll until firm. Cut Into squares to serve. Makes 36 pieces. . MVLLED HARVEST COCOA tquartmllk 1 cup lnstant cocoa 'hteaspoon clnnRmon 'i4 teaspoon nutmeg Daahcloves lteaspoon vanllla Cinnamon 1Ucka Heat milk in a saucepan over medium beat until milk reaches aervln1 tem· perature. Add cocoa. spices, and vanilla; IUr to blend. Serve wtt.b a cinnamon stick if • delli."4· About fi\'et-ouaeeaentnfs. . l Home economist Pat Stone says one of the biggest nutritional ripoffs is pre-sweetened product. ''All you're paying for is the sugar," she says. BE~ ANDERSON, Editor BARBARA GIUS, Food Editor Ylednesday,October27,1976 C1 Election Day was an important holiday ln Colonial New England. It required voters to travel considerable distances to cast their votes. Substantial food that could be transport· ed by horseback was taken along. Election Day Cake met the specifications. This is a spicy yeast cake stuffed with raisins, candied citron and pet!ans. In Colonjal Days It was probably served with apple cider which stlll makes a pleasing accom· paniment. Voters early to the polls this year may enjoy It with their morning coffee. ELECl10N DAY CAKE 4 to4'h cups unsifted flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt l lh teaspoons ground cinnamon lh teaspoon ground nutmeg V.. teaspoon ground cloves V.. teaspoon ground mace 2 packages active dry yeast ~cup (llh sticks) softened butter or margarine l 'h cups very hot tap water 2 eggs (at room temperature> l 'h cups seedless raisins ~ cup chopped pecans or walnuts V.. cup chopped citron In a large bowl thoroughly mix H4 cups nour, sugar, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, mace and undissolved dry yeast. Add softened butter or margarine. Gradually add very hot tap water to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium apeed of electric ml~er, ser.apin1 bowl occasionall)'. Add eg1a and ~ cup nour, or enough flour to make a thick batter.· Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Add raisins, nuts, citron and enough flour to mak6 a still batter. Stir until well comblned. Tum lato a greased 10-inch tube pan. Cover~ let rile lb warm place, free trom draft. unlll doubled la bulk, about 1 ~ hoiUn . Bake in moderate oven (375 degrtts F ) about 4S minutes, or unW done. ·Remove from pan and cool on~ rack. •• (2 DAIL V PILOT Wednesday.October27. 1978' Women on Treadmill HOUSTON (AP) -Woanen are walking treadmllll these days at the Johnson Space Center. to help physicians establish criteria for the selection of the nation's firs\ women astronauta. Dr. R.L. Johnson and other physicius at Lhe ·center's cardiopulmonary laboratory are 1ather· ing data on feroale physiological performance and tolerance ltmiL!. Johnson hopes to det~mine whether woQleo re.pond differeoUy from men to treadmill e~ ercises and to circulatory system streaaes in· duced by lower ~Y pressures. · Dr. G. Wyek Hoffler puts pulse·sensor on neck of NASA engineer Marshall Ivins in testing for future women astronauts. 1 :':~~?.~~.~.~~r-~0~h~e~Mal~=~p~!. E~~!~y c~~ ~~~~ glog numerous holiday boutiques and bazaars Laguna Niguel. CENTEB: Items will be available for purchase ~oughout the county. or layaway at the Keynotes Christmas Boutique • · Sponsored by local clubs and organizations, BETA SIGMA PIO: The Xi Mu Lambda beginnin1 at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the the fund raisers are familiar events during this chapter's Old Fashioned Kris Kringle Boutique Shark Island Yacht Club, Newport Beach. J__cstive season. is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at ' Handmade items designed especially as c.belsealmports, Newport Beach. Cbristmas gifts, plus fanciful holiday orna- ments, will be offered ror sale. · ~ Theschedulefortheweekis: ALPHA XI DELTA: The Orange County Alumnae group's Holiday Boutique will be at 7:30 p.m . Monday, Nov. 1, at the home of Mrs; R4bert Ripley, Orange. ' ~ Proceeds will go to Operation Santa Claus, a . s<ltial service store of Orange County. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL· WOMEN: A Fun and Fancy bazaar sponsored by ._Newport Harbor group is planned for 10 a.m. tej9 p.m. Friday, Nov. S, and 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sjturday, Nov. 6, at 63 Fashion Island. Proceeds wiU assist the club in community and youth projects, including scholarships, .~erican Field Service, Model Youth Legisla- . fion, YMCA and Youth Leadership. NIGUEL ART ASSOCIATION: A Christmas art show will highlight the bazaar from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6, at LUTHERAN '1GH SCHOOL: The fifth an· nual Christmas Fantasy will be from 10 a.m. to l p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6, at the school. 2222 N. San- tiago Blvd., Orange. Proceeds will be used to purchase furnishings for the school. SCATS: The parent organisation of the Southern California Aero Team will present its Holiday Bazaar and Auction Crom 12:30 to S p.m. Sunday, Nov. 7, at the SCATS gym, 14056.Wlllow Lane. Westminster. · Proceeds will support on-going gymnastics programs in the southland. AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: The Orange County Woman's Awdliary's third annual boutique and luncheon will be at 11 a .m. Wednesday, Nov. 10, at Mercury Savings & Loan Association, Huntington Beach. · Reservations may be made with Mrs. William Williams at 6334000, or .Mrs. ~uis Kolich, 525·6938. ST. MICHAEL Am> ALL ANGELS: The hospitality center of the Corona del Mar church will be the setting for a Christmas Potpourri from lOa.m. to4p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6. A California hiat.orial quilt will be auctioned atlp.m. ·ALPHA CHI OMEGA: A luncheon and bouti- que II planned for 11 a .m. Thursday, Nov. 4, at the Huntington Center branch of Mercury Sav- ings & Loan. Proceeds from the $2.50 per person luncheon will benefit the new Alpha Chi Omega colony at the University 0£ California, Irvine. WOMAN'S CLUB: The San Juan Capistrano group will present an annual rummage, boutique and baked goods sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Fri· day and Saturday, Nov.Sand 6, at the club. More information about the sale, which will benefit the club,'s pbUaolhropies, is available from Mrs. Benny Davis at 493-1201, or Mrs. An· drew Sorensen, 493·1998. "We expect to UM both of these •ta ln the ,selection or pUoL! and mlasJon speciallats in the shuttle program." Johnsonsald. ''Although the tests have been conducted with many male subjects in the past, there is lit- UdnformaUon on bow women respond to tread· mill exercises." Since the agency issued lts call for a new· group of astronauts, it. bas received Ut inquiries and 320 applications, a spokesman said. The deadline for appllcattona ls June 30, with candidates to be chosen by the end of 1m. · The agency expects to have women among· the lS astronaut and 15 mission specialist can- dldate1. The spokesman said no breakdown was available on the number of women wbo have in· quired about the program. On the treadmill tests, the speed and tUt of a movinl belt are changed w-ile scientis ts monitor the heart rate and blood pressure of women volunteers. Special devic~ encaainl the volunteers from the waist down determine their reactloos to pressure cb&l\ies. Jobn.s'on said electro-cardiograms and other :reporta also will be made to delennine changes in the volunteers' heart beat and heart effi- ciency. Cblekea Cumh Soup, lbrlmp Creole . aadlorde11ert tlte Southern Praline Crepe witb vanilla Ice cnam and bot praline aauce. ~cldla: s 1.,t1 Anita Fashion Park, 445-3715 Beverly Hills: C1mden and Brighton W1y, 274·5123 Co1t1 Mesa: South Coast Plaza, 556-1225 Woodland Hiiis: Th• Promenade, 884-7225 Need: ~ides .Ne•• •port• •4ufpment1 WHOLESALE TREES -SHRUIS • HOUSE PLANTS'. ~e is 11. Her parents ·divorced, she lives th her father. She's t>ne of four children, and ;sometimes she gets lost ln the shuffle. Once a week she looks forward to an outing with her Big Sisler. They goto lnexpensive, fun places, ~ the swap meet, a ~opping center fashion ' Charity Real Winner Charity will be the A DAILY rtLOT AD-VISOll 642-5671 $300.00 MINIMUM 24" BOX TREES 15 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS 5 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS WHOLESALE BOOK PRICES S.D. Wholesale Growers . 11622WARNERAVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY PHONE 546·3429 DAILY 9 AM·S PM l i ow, or a matinee. metimes they just stay IJ),e and do m acrame ataw. grand prize :'winner • ---------------------------------------------------when Orange Dis· ' JVlie's adult friend ls a "olunteer for the Big Sis- ters of Orange County, a 'np~profit agency de- ~ugned to help girls, ages. 'l~l6, find a good self· i e. • e group specializes, in.Jong.term, one-lo-One rela~onsblps with young £Wit In an effort to let i!IYm know someone 0res. ·i_Situatlons range from fpe girl without a tnotber, like Julie, who 6'ay neecJ an adult friend t;D talk wlth; to a lirl Crom a poor family that ('an't afford extra weekend activities; lo a Cirl who is either lonely, JOisunderstood, or not dping well In school. :·The program wns trict, Cal ifornia ~-------------------------------------------------...., ~~~eern~!1 i~u g!··1 · ... Last time available for Christmas delivery! stages a benefi t salad. ~==================================:! luncheon and card party at 11:30 a.m. ~ Thursday. Oct. 2.8, in eafS the Fullerton Ebell Clubhouse. Among the p hilant hropic projects is the Providence Speech and Hearing Center which is jointly SUP;- ported with the Junior Membership; Mrs. Joseph E. Dzambik is given a .. tour". by Todd Rupe •. Exciting portrait backgrounds ... · (.ounded in 1965 in ~ewport Beach and has tecsmtly launched an ---------------------------- 4ux;lllary. ll will .. be Qiade up of women "who P.leasing prices, toO! ,P-e interested in helping Clrl~ through the plan· qlng of fund . raisin& e~en ts and t hrough Wbijcity,'' said Virginia . Q>\(>e, executive direc· UJr. '"'Big Sisters is a timely cstganhalion with a gro)tiing program that b8s been popular with toJunteers." she said. '"The auxiliary will e--women a chance to lrange ideas, to help mote the program expand its growth, #Ki to subsidize Big Sis· ti~' she said. ~~Tlie next auxiliary eeting is planned for 30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. ~ at the home o( ~arlotte Kimes, Santa Apa. ::More information ls $a1lable by e1llln1 the , i ' Slaters ottlce at ·1116. ; ~ . '\.: Treat yourself to a Pleasant Experience Dennis Shed Now Cutting & Styling Hair At ... IY.-Z2t@t!,!!H~~ard Daa.M PU1A • 240 .....,_. e..tw Or .. Sllh U O • ,._ •• •m , 8x10 color 99¢ photograph OllUh ,.~ •. ,4 '" IJllOIVIDUAI. ADULT 249 ANY(,llOllP OFT'lllO 2 99 ANY Gl0ll1' OIU'A>CILY Ol'THllfl oa MOU Now clMlole 7oor rnoritc rrom o•r tollffdon et t0lorhil. MW fll•lroli11tt11tal beckpowndt -nanery, fall. '1"'111 or tnd.ltlefttl. No oppointmcnt ntcesJary. Additional portra11, •v•ilablc at rca· wnable prices. One offer per Individual aubjcet or aroup. Two oilers per family. Sears j l 1 , (Ann Landers ~ n..c..,..... G--'Stlop 67J.l444 :Mt9 E. co.ti Hw\f C.,..,,,. <l.i Mii It's time t o think, Christmas Cards. P Invitations. and Gift Stationery Let us assist 1n making Your holiday shopping pleasant and leisurely! 1111 I UUI !N<HU lll·lllf •tltti tfl I H llUlllfll 'UlllC . -· .. s: ..• DAILY PILOT £,,zzetta ~ Jla;,. :lJeai8"'"'~ ANNOUNCING Rules Life-~aving Tt;RRA DEAR ANN LANDERS A neighbor of mine was struck by lightning last Fr iday. She was buried today. I never knew anyone who had been killed by. Uehlning before. Her tragic death tot me to think- ing. I wonder how many people would know what to do if they should get caught In an electrical storm. I'm not sure I would know. Will you please spell out some Do's and Don'ts for your re- aders? Thanks . Ann. SAD NEJGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR; First the Don'ts: I. Don't stand ~r a lone tree. 2. U yoa are swimming or fls- blng, get out Of the water as fast as you can. 3. Get olf bicycles, golf .carts or motorcycles Im mediately. 4. Don't touch anythlng metal, such as a wire fence, a golf dub or a nagpole . MetaJ objects at· tract ligbtnlng. Now the Do's: Get out of the storm prompUy apd go into a building or a closed automobile. U you are In the woods, crouch down in a low area under dense brush. U you feel your hair stand on end (an indication that you are about to be struck) faJI to your knees and place yoar...,.. Oe you knees to reduce"" c~ ol your body acting as a ~c· tor. Please note: The most fW'e· q,uent victims are far•en, Ill·· bermeo, golfers and cyellt&a. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your answer to "Meant Well Parents" hjt the nail on the bead. Our son was a bright, charming, creative child with a high IQ. He did poor· ly in school, got into all kinds or trouble, took drugs and caused us many sleepless nights. Finally my husband said lo him, .. You are not going to ruin ou.r lives. From now on you are responsible for yourself. If you make it, fin e. H you don't, you will have to s uffer the conse- quences.·· . From that day on we refused to give him one cent. By so doing we released him psychologically and put him in charge of his own life. We dealt with him in a kindly manner but let him know the apron strings were cut. My heart. ached but I knew this was the ri~ht thing to do. The boy had some very rough times but when he finally re- alized he had no one to depend on but himself, he began to shape up. Our son now is 26 years of age. lie has a good job, is putting blmself throuah night school and 11 otf dnaaa. The transformation ls fantastic. He's a pleasure to be around. -HIS MOTHER .DEAR MOTHER: Tlaanks fw u.e auut. l'•e said repeatedlJ tbat partDtl WbO Che room, board and ts to d.ruC·addlded. d.ropoat kid• .. eoa.raie tMir' de· pendency. Tile 1ln.k...,..wlm •I>· proacb ls thew ay to go. Spir •I Slittd W'9ol~ or 11•11 AWA RO WINNING HAIR DESIGNER • Hi11rcu11 fncludo • 1c;.nc111c ho1r .Jni1tvs11 • p1o(Hr cqndmontu • prtH:ltio" Jou1rcu1 • blqwdrv NEWPORTER INN PLACE YOUR MOW FOi HAU.OWEBU ELECTION MIGHf PAln! w ... ._.,....,._ ......, stor. ... TUSTM 'umu an.. OUN'E ~· .. .... .· ... =· _ .. ...,.. .. _._. .. _,......,.., ..... ....,. ~· • • Ready to Serve with Honey 'n Sc>ice Glaze • Splral SI~ .,....'-"l._.l:A"t:IA"' From Top to Bottom • We Package and Ship from Coast t> Coast • Full Service Delicatessen • Imported Cheeses '• Center CORftllA DEL lllR (In Rancho Mark('t) The Village 13781 L Cast llwy.171550 Hwy. #111 mz s . .........,., "" IAICllO ~·= ,~;~)':j;~;i::1 (714) 673-9000 (714) ' ... Horoscop e: Pisces Owe-r 200 Ch a i rH oa d JHplay for 1 .. e d lace \ • ftrices lt\·':~ •1k· f,..... d .-lh•ery ~ ' .. Stcri at •::. $-5169~ = WHtT(S SHOWCASE = 28892 Marguerite 369 E. 17th Street P~wy · , ....... ,. '11"···1 Mission Vieio Costa Mesa l•ff A•••r l'liwyj (••·,,~..:,,.:.~;.,.!, .!?.~ ''I ~§~~.~R~ ~c!~~!~~l --=h ""-1 ~11·1 ,.~t t.U. ft., P-11 NOO ... f Letusgive- youafree professional skin analysis and show you the way to more beautiful , younger looking skin. Our skin spoc:ioli~tR hnvu bucn tr.1lnncl to scion· llfica lly 11nnlyzCl your sl..in fhrough tho USO of U 5-dioptur mngnlf yin~ lump. which enables us lo loo!.. dooply Into ~kll'I . On ce your skin hn s been propPrly nnnlyzocl. w1i i:n n proscribe !he prop· 1 nr Nnlurnl Woman orgnnic skin care products. designed spoclflcolly for your skin type. Wo will nlso rocommond u 21-dAy skin co re program for your skin. RUnronleelng more bcnutJful . youthful lookin~ skin. Why not contact us today for your FREE professional skin nnolysls. -~u/~ off""' 11 mnrvolou~ "''"' protr~"ona/ rimrrpl lrt sl.1n caNI. A mir.1rufous "'"~lo kcrp 1nut din rtd11nlly fro1h and 1·outhfu/ lhrouRh lht u~ of nnlunif Ot11nn1r 1110 rslhl'RCn1r. 11< ld·bflanrt'ff. lrotlmf'nl l'nidu~ts 111111 11m <1<·11'"11hra//v rompnunrlr1 tu mnin1.11n tho 11roleclMl Mlurnl 1tr.1d 1111 of ~our skin Tllc~u hlo.r~lh~rnir produrl< nro formu l•l«ld wllh ptnh'1M nn<f 11mino nr.ids. skin's bl1•1c butfrlln• bfllt'~•. ond nro lh11n blcnd1>d wit h or11nntr. h11tbi1f 1nRrrdlrnr~ In ~r"p ,J11n ltci1f1hv. rn~i111f1111d """ vo111hful Call us now for your free Natural Woman skin analysis. no obligation. of course. ... I t t• tlP\l•n Pl•tl et Suite 100 ZSO MIWPOIT CIMTH DllVI 640-7870 Make New Start THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21·Apnl 19 1 You go places, or~amle, make k nown yo ur f eelings a nd capabilities. Prestige rises room is made for you at more elevated position. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Your influence reaches wider areas -some who were "on the fence" rome to your side. You 're able to finish important project. assignment. You sec beyond nar · row confines. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 201 New starts, added independence -these are spotlighted. In volve· menl occurs -emotions tend to dominate. Impulse buying could shatter budget. CANCER (June 21-July 22). Accent on security, contractual obligations . One close to you al· tempts to resolve dilemma. Key is to be receptive, not gullible Sad songs, stories should be left for another time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: Be Oex ible without scattering forces. Be sociable without falling prey to false flattery. See picture as a whole -don't get bogged down in petty details. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 1 Stick to familiar ground -han die basic material. You may h ave tb overturn some pro· cedures in order to rebuild on a more solid structure. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0 ct. 22 l Check tendency to take situa lions, people for granted. Some HEARING PROBLEM? I SPECIALIZE IH HERVE DEAfHESS CASES MAJOR MAHUF.t.CTUR'ERS REIRESEHTID TEN YEARS IH COROH.t. DEl MAR HAl AEBtSOtER HEARING AIDS l409 E. Cocnt Hwy. C.-~ Mar -67 5-ll ll changes are necessary and cost could be involved SCORPIO <Oct. 23-No\•. 21 ): Getting excited inwardly could "justle .. digestion. Know it and be calm within. Accent on re- latives, s hort trips, special messages. Your life style Is spotlighted. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on how you earn and spend, what is necessary as contrasted to the expendable. See clearly -avoid delusion, self· deception. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Lunar cycle is such that you make independent decisions. Some persons insist you play havoc with security. But you make move and make it slick. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ); You complete significant assign· ment. One you "adore·• is im· pressed and makes no secret of it. Emphasis on secrets, the far away. the focusing on matters us ua!Jy considered flimsy, spirituaJ. PISCES <Feb 19-March _20). Friendship could intensify into "meaningful relationship." You make new s tarts, contacts - your views become sharper and you are better able to express them. If October 28th is your birthday you are r reative, somewhat ar- rogant, independent. direct, af. fectionate. September was a test- ing month, a time of emotional pressure and eventual "r e - covery." Now, you are on upsw· ing emotionally and financially. I Starts Thursday, 28th. 133% TO 50% OFF • ~ .. "Sometimes Lo ts More!" .....••.•....••......•.••................. I WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR · NAME BRANDS Separates-Skirts-Pants-Jackets-Tops. SIZES 6 to 20 :ind 36 to 'Iii BLOUSES and MORE BLOUSES. LONG SLEEVE, SHORT SLEEVE. . SLEEVELESS AHO TANK TOPS l /·2 Price /: ........................................................................... ~ DRESSES · Long and Short 1/3 t o 1/2 . ROBES · COFFEE COATS OFF ;\ . ·········································~······························...._.,, SWEATERS BU LKY KHIT & LITE WEIGHTS REDU CED . SANDALS REG. 16.00, BROK EH SIZES REDUCED TO 5 .99 ···············································································~ MEN'S Sportshir ts, Slacks, Jacket s ·-. and Lei sure Suit s -SLASHED! ~. ••..•....•....................•....•....•••••.•••......•....• BUY NOW and SAVE! Mon. thru Sat. .,. DEPAftTMENT S TQft.I!! .. , ,. 111• NIWPOaf llVO. : CINft.t.U.T LOCA'9 At NIWPOaf AND MAHOR 81.Vpf . IN TIME FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FLOOR SAMPLE .. clearance I ., \; ,. . •,• .• DINING ROOM SUITES ·-:· , .. . ,. 7 PC DINING ROOM SUITE ·' Table. 6 chairs. contemporary design SALE 6399~.: Light pecan f1n1sh. Bronze glass insert top Regular 799 95 PA1a 8 PC DINING ROOM SUITE , ' Transil1onal Styled Suite. Cherry SALE 29399~; wood Table. 6 cnairs. china buffet Regular 4199.95 PRJCE , MATCHING PIER CABINET SAlf 5879t : Reg 839.95 PRICE 5 pc DINING-GAME SET ... Table. 4 chairs. Distressed Pine SALE 58395·; f1n1sh. ParQuet top. PRICE Regular 729 95 v'. 5 pc. DINETTE SET Table. 4 chairs. Comt~y design. SALE 3359s: Chrome & Naugahyde. Pitta Regular 479.95 I • 1 only CHINA BUFFET ' {t' Pecan finish. Trans1tlonal Style. SAU : (). Glass Doors. 73 .. High se~Wlde 5039~~ Regular 719 95 !>RICE THESE PRICES SUBJECT TO MERCHANDISE IN STOCK I ALL WALL PAPER 30°/o OFF.) .. ·.r;. ,,; • fRH DEUVERY & SET·" * FREE DESIGN CONSULTATJON >-r Terms up to •S d•Wt. untll first paymen' 0 .A.C ~-! OfllM Sut40A TS MOOM TO S ,.tot I t Wedne.sd . October27..l.1970 I • We Are Pleased To ·Accept USDA Food Stamp Coupons I. ' .. Fresh" Port Loin Contains Clllts Cut And End Cut Chops Aoorox. v. Portl Loin. lb. Boneless Roast ~·c::~ USDA $139 Rib Chuck CHOICE lb. Rib Roast ust1~~.... ...s1u Fresh Brisket !,°';:\:~:::; 111.5129 Beeffor Stew ......... Mt. '139 Un~ sausage .=r.:;o.:.r ~: 39c Skinless Franks s11r11ne '~~~· 59c Chuck Shor1 Ribs et!:~... Ill. ggc Back & u..AL cut from 12C s ~s,,...,:r:, •.. Pon Spareribs fr~111.11tt"=t.t 111. 890 • .awttt's Sausage'"'.;·~· ~ 79c l Rainbo Trout Clear Sprlllts s111 t W froz111.0lfrot!M II. ( :: Young Turkeys " :~Manor House 59 ~ "'Gracie "A" y "'" ~~lb. Sizes lb. ~ f. Our Guarantee To You ... For Over Twenty Yeats! IS YOURS AT SAFEWAY Don't Be Confused By Fancy Names! When You Want Fine Quality Beef...Buy USDA Choice Grade leef At Safeway And Be Assured of Satisfaction! AT SAFEWAY, EVERY BEEf STEAK ANO Bllf ROAST WE CUT IS ... U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE . . One Loaf of Mini while PITA BREAD with the Purchase of One Loaf 59c at Regular Price GRADE 'AA' LARGE EGGS Lu~~;:z. 7 3 C Carton 1 • WITH COUPON BELOW Save On These Buys ... Count On It! S h ~ s1·2ss ~ cote MICNair'sl&-rroo~aH lilJ\l tttteetin 111 UmnMd ...... ,,, Gallon ~cheese SatewaylonghomStyle~ s1ss lijll Cheddar (In Random W\s.)~lb. ~ c 0 rn Town House, Cream ~ 3 161/z·OZ$100 )ilil'. Style or Whole Kernel ~ Cans ICake Mix·~:*.,{!),,~~gc iEskimo Pie':=:©.~asc · Ii.Detergent=© ~~79c V ·1 n R 0 s e Monasttrv. Chlblls or Burgundy s 149 (Effective ln Licensed Sateways) Fifth Yellow Onions ~o\ Italian Squash Glace Fruit Mix ~~·29' 1b.25c Hb. 79c Pkg. ::~; s 0==~4 lbs. Garden Shop Buys · Zygo Cactus . Kldl Assorted lants2 .... " BROCCOL Tender and Fresh c llrtcll lfllcttft Oct. 2N1. 117' Ill L• ........ °"1111 _. ..... COUlllleS llxlll,e CeCllllJ .... '" ..... °'*"*" Sla«*-Up On Piny of film For ..... Tlklng ot Your f1vot1t1 lholt or ...,... You1 Tl'lllUl'I TMM Hallo._ P1cbn1 .: Fonvw. And """' Yau'n ~ 11111 Your fllnl To Slftway far Dtv....,.. i ,, .. .._; 110 ... 121cee.F1M1 12 s21a ....... ..,.~ -up. ....... •,...... Only a,,... l I I l Wednesday, October 27. 1978 DAILY PILOT C5 No Trick to Treats Crepes Tempt Even ll there aren't any young spook.a around t.bis Halloween, doo't let the night fly by without treating youraelf and your friends to good gobbling. Tempt t hem with Chocolate Cream Cre pes with Apricot Sauce, an elegant dessert that teases the aweet tooth with a real milk chocolate filling. The perfect crepe is a tissue· thin, lacy, delicate pancake. ll is usually sweetened for dessert fillings and sauces, unsweeten~ rors avory main dish fillings. As for equipment. U$t a small six-to eight·inch heavy skillet, a traditional crepe pan, or the new upside-do\fn crepe griddle. Once the pan is properly seasoned, use it for no other purpose. No soap or water. ever. One trick employed by many good cbe!s is to use clarified but· ter, both in the recipe and for cooking the crepes. It won't slick or burn as easily as untreated butter. (Well worth remember- ing for omelets, as well.) A good way to keep the crepes warm un- til you're ready to serve them is to slide the crepes onto a warm plate, cover them with plastic wrap, then put the plate over a pan of hot water. CHOCOLATE CREAM CREPES WITH APRICOT SAUCE Dessert Crepes: 3egg yolks 1 teaspoor vanilla ~cup flour 2 tablespoons sugar ·~teaspoon s alt 3.1.t cup mllk 2 tables poons butter or margarine, melted 3egg whites SlighUy beat egg yolks with vanilla in small bowl. Combine flour, s ugar and salt; add alternately with milk to the egg mixture, beating until smooth. Blend in m e lted butte r or margarine: set aside. Beat egg whites in large mixer bowl until sort peaks form. Blend nour mix· ture into egg whites on low speed or mixer; set aside for 1 hour or longer. Heat a sm all skillet or crl'pe pan (6 to 7-snches in diameter ) over medium heat ; brush lightly with melted butter. margarine or oil. For each crepe. pour l 'h tablespoons of batter in pan; lilt and spread batter evenly over bottom or pan with back of spoon. Cook about 1 minute or until un- derside is golden brown and top has lost "'wet look." Loosen edges with spatula, turn and cook other side until lightly browned. F ill with 3 tablespoons of chocolate bar filUng; fold and serve topped with warm apricot sauce. 14 to 16 crepes. For Upside-Down Crepe Grid· die . Place 3 whole eggs and vanilla in mixer bowl or bl ender container. Beat slightly. Com- bme flour. sugar and salt; add alternately with m ilk to egg mix lure beating until smooth. Blend in melted butter or margarine; set aside l hour or longer. Pour into 8 or 9-inch pie pan Heat griddle, dip and bake ac cording to m anufacturer's d1rec· lions. Note : Crepes can be made in ad vance and r e frigerated or frozen until needed. To store: cool thoroughly on wire r ack: stack with waxed paper between crepes; wrap in foil. When ready to use crepes, heal for 3 to 5 minutes on a cookie sheet in 300 degree oven. Fill and serve. Chocolate Bar Fiiling: 1 J Cup Cornstarch 1 4 cup brown sugar, packed 14 cup sugar 1 , teaspoon salt 3 cups m ilk 1 giant m ilk r.hocolate bar (8 ounces), broken into pieces What's Cook in' Santa An a College will be back to defend its Beans Chill Eating Contest championstup when the second annual event 1s held on the Village Green at South Coast Village Saturday at3p.m. "This year 's team is top secret," said chili coach Don Mc· Cain, the student &ctivities di rec· tor at SAC. "We have some real s urprises this year ." Last year at the inaugural con- test which pilled SAC against Orange Coast College, the Dons out-ate OCC 29Vi 16·ounce bowls to 23. The Individual champion was Gary "Tiny" Maund who consumed 9~ bowls ror the SAC team. This year's contest has been shortened Crom 15 to 10 minutes. However. the contest bas been expanded to include a ll six Orange County community col· ieges: Golden West, SadcUeback, Cypress, F ullerton, SAC and OCC. Admission 1s free and the public is in vited. The grand prize will go to the winning team, consisting of the Beans Perpetual Trophy, now housed by SAC and a lifetime membership .in the Beans Hall or Fame. Additional prizes donated by area merchants will include five lunches at the Rose and Crown Restaurant, a 10-speed bicycle from Family Bicycle Center. a $40 t ennis racquet from Dr. John's HEADquarters, a $50 gin certificate from Licorice Pina and s tuffed Beans Bears and 'T' shirts . Liqueur Lexicon Tasters' Choice Is thel'e such a thing as vintage brandy? Do the words, V.S.O.P., on a Copac label really mean anythlnJ? What is heather wine? And what Uqueur requires more than so plants, herbs and nowers to make? Answers to these questions, and just about any others the casual sampler as well as the connoisseur might have about brandies and liqueurs areoffued by Hurst Hannum and Robert Blu111beq ln a new boot, Bru. diet ud LSqaeara ol Ute World (Doubleday, $12.50). 'lbe flnt section d the book 1urve71 the various brandies made aound the world, cites tspeeial characteristics and sua-•ested. usu. California brancb', 'osnac and Arlnoanac 1et•'1' particular attention, but bran- dies made from gources other than grapes are also covered, in· eluding those of acacia flowers, wborlleberries, violet plums. pine buds and sorb apples. There is even a brandy made from rose hips that has been around for centuries, according to the text. Something called Aqua Celeslis, conc octed bl alebemist.s ages qo, is t.be I · queur that calls for ll\Ol'e than 50 ingredients, ranging from amber to ztdoary. and including such cu.rioslUes as cububs, eye-bright, motherwort, sowbread and 11plknard. The authors do not say whether or not this formidable brew taates as heavenly as its nameauggests. 1 large s pec ial d a rk chocolate bar (4 ounces) or 4 special dark chocolate bars l lt'l teaspoons vanilla Thoroughly combine corn- starch, brown s ugar, sugar and salt in a heavy 2-quart saucepan. Gradually stir in milk and heal over a medium low heat. Cook and stir until mixture thickens and begins to boil. Remove from heat; add chocolate bars and stir until completely melted. Blend in vanilla. Pour into bowl; cool. IC desired , chill before using as fill· mg for crepes 31 2 c ups filling. Apricot Sauce: I 16-o u nce can apri cot halves, drained and Y2 cup syrup reserved a~ cup sugar 1 ''2 tablespoons cornstarch 14 cup water 1,2 teaspoon lemon juice I tablespoon orange-flavored liqueur or •,2 teaspoon orange ex· tract Drain apricots and s lice ; set aside. Combine sugar and corn· s tarch in h e avy 2-qua rt saucepa n ; g radually s tir in syrup and water . Cook and stir over low heat until mixture thickens and begins to boil. Carefully add apricots and lemon juice; heat. Remove from heat; stir in orange-flavored Ii· queur or orange extract. Spoon warm sauce over chocolate filled crepes. Sauce can be reheated over low heat . l 'h cups sauce. ' •t I "I know Charmin Bathroom Tissue is so deep-down squeezably soft, its irresistible. "I know you 11 want to save 10¢ on your next two packages of Charmin. But, whatever you do, PLEASEwait till you're home before you squeeze the Charmin!" ~ 'ffiJe:e are pleas~ to announce their retum to the Retail SEAFOOD BUSINESS In appreciation of last week's opening response, we are offering this tremendou1 Seafood Special-Lobster ONE MORE TIME Half of a Local LOBSTER • • • • • • $.14~ Vwy Tasty RAW S'HRIMP • • • • • • • ••••••••• $I'!. Almkm CRAB LEGS s 119 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Norttten. SMELT •••••••••••••••••••.••••• 59c .. lcet.dlc COD 5 LB. SPECIAL s4tt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... OMI IOI nl PllSON Prices efhdtH ..... s.f,. Ocf. 10 , 41 I> 30th Sfrffl Newport leach Ph. 673-1816 ~ ~ • •• ~ ~ I . ~ ~ !-;. •. " ,, .. ~ . ·: ·~ ..,: < .. .; "' , I • • . . ... ,. •'! ' I I / .. .. -. ~ • •: .. . .. ...... '"""' ... ••• .. .. ·~ ·:; •,; --4 . • . ' • .. ,,, -"; .,.. t ....... ~ j t ' 1 ... .. ·- Spirited Value s in our Liquor Dep't! REDUCED SOc! HOLIDAY TIMES $749 VODKA H11ttled for El Hanrhu! I lalf J!allnn Ballantine's ••• s1599 1.rcat Scotch! Sa,·r ~ 00 ... 1-i gal. Seagram's Gin • 5549 ~ow you i.ave !iOc on thr quart' Walker's Deluxe 5549 Whiskey •IWll •••• 5499 El Hnnl ho'~ Hli prool ! Qunrt MT. WINES ,\ln111den -ull 'arn·t il•'! 1 ~ go!. Frozen Food ORANGE 39c JUICE ( ';1) Farm· in 1 Ill' I.! 1111111 r ran Gino's Pizza .... 5139 Pumpkin Pie . . . 99e S11tll l.<'e • :ll utinc ,., "' l11n 1-.111111(1 Pie Shells . . . . • 55c STOUFFER 7 9 c ENT REES C'hili !"1111 C'anw 11r 'I 1111:c :'\110<11<·• D• VAii 0£ UMP'S 59e inners EHCltllAD• • • • ~f, l'hot·,,· nr \IC'\lc.111 ''"'' 12 ''' Egg RollS aMuo11e .• 59e :-\hr1111p. ('hi• l..t·n :\11•111 t-. :-;11ri111p' ll 111, This week. let yow-iaQ·o-lantem guide your footsteps to £1 Rancho! You'll find r,uality that leads to haunting memories of honest-to-goodness value! There are treats in store In every department -Come in, and let us cast our spell over you! Round 8i1ak ~:.~~:. i%1,cE .......... 11/l . lf you enjoy the hearty satii;faction of liner bc<'r, th1•11 El l<unlho is the place for you! ••• ond tor greater value! Swiss Steak •.• 51°9• Hnund cut of U.S.D.A. Choice bed' Omaha · Roast •• s 129• Thick cut U.S.D A: Choice beei round RUMP ROAST Round cut nl \I S.D A. Choice beet' . . Stew Beef ••.•• s 1 5~ Ground Beef ••• s1°~ Extm Iran, boneles-; -ll ~.D.A. Cboilt' Extra lean! choose bulk or patties Beef Shanks • • • 89e., ( \•ntl·r n~ ! U.S.D.A. Chuil·e quality T eriyaki Steak • s1 &~ noneleo:. top round U.S.D.A. Choice beef Beef Rib 69 BONES ~b CHUCK 69 STEAK ~b l ' S.ll i\. Choice! Rnke ur harhrrne (\•ntl•r cul! l'.S DA. Choice beef! ~nnna.llraaf u.s.o.A. choice Diie uu1-1111u. "'"~ LEAN BRISKET! ••••••••••••••• Bil/t !-;o very lean ••. ond with that special goodnl•,.::; th.it mukl':. 1 .. 1 Ha11d1u Lurm.:d bcl'l :>o cnjoy,1hft•! \\'hole or poinl hnlf' Game Hens •... 512?, l '.!'i D.A. Cradl• "A" -and !:!I 01. 111,:1 Sliced Bacon •.. 51°9• MEAT 99c LOAF ~:::y .+,-1b Our own hlt•nd, \111 h ln·'h ri:I(, Pork Roast ao•«uss s1°9fb • Ham Loaf ovEJI RUDY •• s 129., BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST Cl11u k 1111 ,.h11uld1·r dud ('h1111«• Super Fresh Produce ! Polish Sausage s1 s9• H ilbhirc Farms (kllOCl(WURST, TOO) Sliced Bacon •.• 5169• BEEF LIVER 69~ Fre'h 1111d .i.ounj!'. lo he tendN! App/BS .... ~~1cmus .....•.•. 41• I l ROMAINE 29 LETTUCE ~ C'ornpar1· 1h1· q11.1lit\ '" iurlh<-tire \Ollll·' Thc•:.e Arl' "Extr.i Fann"' ..• ln>rn \\ai,hington Statr·! Persimmons ......• 39 ~ AVO- CADOS 49~ Banana Squash •••• 9\ 'f'h11 I. m1 .. 111·cl ••• 1'\C't•llt·nl tor baking BRUSSEL 29 SPROUTS · ! C:Hrden frrsh with l·nmpact heads 11reats to delight uur Super Shoppers! Delicatessen Treats ~~~~SE $1 3! Cache Valley Monterey style Sliced Ham ~ • • • 79c From Farmer Joho ••• 5 oz pkg Sharp Cheddar.sl'l El Rancho's own, for value! Muenster •••••• s 1 ai Wisconsin, by the p iece (SUClD $1.91 •.) ~~='~· 69( Individually wrapped wedgee Bonbel Cheese. s139 Or Gouda, aL this price! 8 ounce Sliced Swiss • • • 79c }'avorite from Cocho Valley! 5 m: Blue Cheese • • • 79c Flora Danica offers pleasure! 4 oz SPICED 79( CHEESE Hondele -Herbs, Pepper ••• 4 oz. FRESH FILLETS! ENGLISH ... $ 21 ', ... SOLE . • Mild navor they1l all cnjny ! Halibut mr • • • • • • s 121 lrelandic -frl'hh frozen! 11: to 2 lbs. Crab Legs ••••• s 12t Meaty goodne~ from Ala!<.ka! ~ FRESH FILI.IlS! OCEAN PERCH Easy to serve • easy to enjoy! Mahi Mahi ••••• s 14! From Hawaiian tropical waters Cooked Shrimp s3•t Just right for shrimp cocktail M . • LAURA 79c ayonna1se scuDDER LIQUID JOY Tomato Juice 4soi 49( Yn11'll l"" lfw ''Cl""lli c 11 .i111v h1111d 11t'q'• n ... \\l'll "" tlw prin•' q11;1rt C k SUNSHINE 49c rac ers KRlsPv ••••••••••• A I C•d · TREE 89( pp e 1 er TOP •••••• 1-J)jnv tbc cni-p 1 lc•a11 1,1,H· of nutumn'. hnlf i:allun (CAUOll Sil( ... 1.69) Gala Towels • • • 55e C:olnr'I or De1•nn11 l'Cl -hii.: roll C d · s119 asca e .•.•.•. Zee Napkins . . • 99e )l11111J111\\ p111 k .••. 11111 Ill f111• JlllC'h,l~'I .FALSTAFF s 119 IEER • "Cfrton of six 12 oz cen11 Granola m• CSM •••• 59c Bork to Naturl' -1111 \'arietiri;! 16 01 Taster's Choice 5189 I 1111111'1' -.11r (I OUllCt ••• l.29) Soup Mix=-:s ... 49c .J11p11nci.e 'II\ le :1 I Ill\ cir" :! 111 CLUB SODA White Rock ••• 28 ot NR bottlo l.1fili,, .•• for lhnt lrc•i;h f'r~im th!' garden flavor you prdl'r Cat Food ~l:~s ........... 20c Tlw onr that Morri~ rnjnys .,. your cat will, t1w! 1111 rll\vur' • fi1'.z <11. Soft Drinks ~~~K •••••• 69( Th•>~e fuvored navoni •.• Coln, Orange nr Root Beer! Sprini:ll<·hl ):! llZ ('Ill>; Mars Bars.,. slZE •• s 1°9 Milky Way, SniC'krrs, Mu11~elkeers! 16 oz Trident Gum • • • 89e · Pop Cornwv -..• &3c \\'h1tr or Yrll11w in the :! lit huK Muffin Mix Jiffy Corn Mix ••• 81/1 oz. package Snack Cake Mix • &9c Duncan Hineti • olJ variet ics • 13 ~~ 07. Pie Crust Mix .• 45c Betty Crockrr St•~ nr Hei:. 11 n1, Chili Makin's... &9e Alf you'll llt'ed' :.; & W :!~ 07 can ~:.~~R'S 6 9c Chocoloto Oovorcd ••• 12 og pkg Open daily 9 to 9 ••• Sunday J() to 7 ••• Na salrlf to deolers ARCAD IA PASADENA· SO~TH PASADENA HUNTING TGr' BE.ACH NlWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE ~pr·,fl' ·'"'I ~i1 11 ~ 01 l.·1 \'., t1lor.ldo Blvd f-i1••ll0•1 o1rl(J .. tuiil1nqtt.Jn 't\/.llllf'r•rif1,·.,1QOf"-lU•" .t.'f Nt•WfW>tf Al>ld 2S~', t .. t'\lhhJlf :\f ,t ,,.,,.., ,1nd P..~K.l'N' ~11 f ilMlChl l•._, fi t a' ')' 1llQ('QrOvtt c, ·qf~t"•~t rorrittr H.11br·L' M~ll On tri. Pontnsul8 Ld'>rbluff .til ,f\J'f' • ..-•trt • ,,._ \ u•¥1 C..rt,1~, IQlD MEDAL FLOUR .•.••••.• $1 .39 t••tl"'1hnt 0 wh11" 1hullll'I'' 1\1 Jh hnrc HOLL YWOOO MARGARINE •.••••• 59c M:f• with ..,,11111~1 011 1 I lh 1 irtun ,... - PERSONAL IVORY •••••••••••••• 49c l•ai-ke~r of four b11,.,. . t ht nnl' t h11t n<>llt~ CORN c.s ................... 49C ~'-.Nl·IJ;l!:1l~rlf'I, ~ \\ampu111 . • :I 111 h1111 , flW FmDoM ................ 69c \1til 1111111t11rv nnpkin.. . 11k11 ul 12 . OUYE OIL •• -~~ .............• $2.98 But11lti·~ 1mpor1t·cl trum Ir~' q1111n. MACARONI & CIHSE .......... 25c 1 :11lrl~n (;rain Stir •n• Strvf'' 1 nz pka INSTANT PoTATOEt ......•.... 69c } rl'nth" <'1111ntfil. Stvil' m11~lll'd ••• 16 n1 • FABRIC SOfT,EIO ............. 19c Do1Vny, in 1 h~ t1u11r( ~it.<-(Ille. 15e tf I ' •..ooMUTS ..............•... 89c ~~ton'11 lrt'8t tor 11ny ~mt' ~ "~·'' 10 f . l WedneSday. October 27. 1978 DAILY PILOT C7 For Purr-feet Popcorn W b at w o u l d be heat, add butler and ~lir 2 teaspoons maple (Cold water test when de1rees ts reached on Halloween without pop onlytonux. navorinc • s yrup reaches 27S candy thermometer. corn balls? This year, Pour over salted pop Cook sugar a nd com degrees: hard, almost Add butter and istir only try Cormine huge balls comandmixwell.Form syrup together. stirring brittle. Yield: 10 pop tomix. into pumpkin shaJ>eV.nd lnto balls with buttered coostanUy unUl sugar is corn balls, 2 inches in Slowly pour cooked decorating them with hands. (Cold water test dissolved. Continue diameter.} syrup over salted popped masks or p 1 as t I c when candy reaches 27S cooklog, stlrring oc-MOLASSES BALLS com and mix well. Form whi.skers for edible cen-degrees: slightly brittle. casionally until t em-3 quarts popped pop into balls with buttered terpleces. Yield, 15 pop corn balls, 3 perature reaches 275 com hands using as little Or, wrap s malle r incbesindiameter.} degr ees on candy 1 cup dark corn pressureaspossible.Two balls, squares (or ears of MAPLE BALLS thermometer . Remove syrup drops of oil of lemon may • corn!) in colored plastic 2~ quarts popped from heat , add butter 3tablespoonsbutter beaddedtothesyrupjust wrap and hand them out pop corn and stir only to mix. 1 cup Ught molasses before it is poured over t.oeagerspooks. 1 cup light corn Pour cooked syrup llablespoonvinegar thepopcorn. (Coldwater Remem ber. . . syrup slowly over salted ~teaspoon salt test when syrup reached Salted popped pop corn ~ cup Jight brown popped com . Mix well. Mix molasses, syrup 270 degrees create~ a results in more flavorlul sugar Form Into balls with but-and vinegar in saucepan slightly brittle mixturt.. pop corn balls, but much l tablespoon butter tered hands, using as lit· an<! cook, stirring OC· Yield. 20 pop corn balls, 2 less should be used than l teaspoon salt lle pressure as possible. casionally until 270 inchesindiameter} will come in contact with the syrup ... to prevent burning and sticking. E~f~i~~¥i~ ·pres ___ Eastern Pork. remaining syrup in a pan ~ .---:-- of hot water to prevent ~~ , -__ ....... _ ._ • .:·:..<..-=.. -• hardening. --:...-• . Pork Pork Loin Rib Chops While cooking syrup, keep freshly popped pop corn warm and crisp in 250 degree oven. Pop Corn Balls 1 cup gran. firmly packed brown sugar 1:i cup dark corn syrup 'I:> cup water •14 cup (11.1 stick) but· teror margarine 1-2 teaspoon s alt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 quarts popped pop com Keep pop corn warm in a 250 degree F oven. In a 2-quart saucepan, stir together sugar , corn syrup, water, butter and salt. Cook over medium heat. stirring constantly. until mixture comes to a boil. Attach cand y thermometer to pan. Continue cooking without stirrin g until mixture reac hes 270 degrees F on candy thermometer or until a small amount dropped into very cold water separates into threads which are bard but not brittle. Remove from heat. Add vanilla and stir only enough to mix it through hot syrup. Pour syr up s lowly over popped corn, mixing with a fork. Continue lo toss and mix to dis- tribute syrup evenly. When cool enough to han- dle but still quite warm, shape as desired. For Pop Corn Balls: Shape into any size ball desired. Makes about 7 2112 Inch balls. Pop Corn Cake: Press into buttered 9-inch angel food cake pan. Cool completely. Un- mold. Decorate with gum drops or candies. Pop Corn Bars: Press into butlered 13x9 inch pan. Cool completely. Turn out on board and cul into ba rs with wet knife. Pop Corn On the Cob: For m into "ear of com" shapes. When shaping pop corn mixtures, butter hands to protect them against heat. Use as little pre· ssure as possible but enough so shapes hold together. For pop com balls, shape with hands, or use a special pop com ball mold. H pop corn mixture becomes too cool to shape, place over very low heat for a second or two. HONEY BALLS 3 quarts popped pop com 11.4 cups Jight corn syrup !At tabl es poo n vinegar 11/• cups honey l tablespoon butter 1 tea.spoon salt Cook honey, syrup and vinegar together in a sauc e pan ti l tem· perature reaches 275 'degrees ·on can dy thermom eter . Stir oc- casionally to prevent burning. During latter 1 part of cooking almost constant stirring will be I necessary. Remove from Hangups Nutty . Ati.cb 1tlrin1s to In· ht ·tbell Callforn\a alnala and paint on aclt·o· -lantern race11 wtlh white poster paint. " Use luminous paint that 1low1 tn the dark. Th "'tldl wlll love them and l hey can make run jnobilMI. Illustrated Items ~~~~~~~~s ..... LB gac Pork Shoulder FRESH EASTERN PORK ... LB.1 28 Pork Loin Chops TENDERLOIN ........ .. Pork Loin Roast SIRLOIN CUT ....• ... LB.1 48 .... LB.sac ~~~~~.~t~tyle Sp1r1rlbs . •a. 98~ Farmer John Sli~ed 81con .... 0 111 ~~~nle.~s Link Sausage .. 45c , . , •. .. ~~~.d~. ~ut Chuck Steak u• 79c ~I~~~. ~ut Chuck Roast 59e Ri,b ~~!,f ~!~~t " 23a ~~o~.al~ss Round Steak . , pa Large End Rib Roast . 11 a Fresh Beef Brisket . 13a ._ . Boneless Tip Roast , 13a T-Bone Steak 1 as Frying Chicken Breasts 99e B~1~~~~.s~ ~ross Rib Roast pa ~ii~.~~ .of Red Snapper pa !~.P1 R.°~~~ .. ~teak • 15a Fryi~g Chicken Drumsticks ., 99e Smoked Ham Shanks , 68e Minced Fis~sticks 79e For Hallov.ree11 and everyday· --lovver prices. Produce Pippin Apples n11tC.O"\ •. d1t<l'tt Golden Delicious Apples 'h• .~"fGfON l.OAA fANCY Golden Ripa Bananas Red Grapes CMPli-40~VAll1( J't Romaine Leaf Lettuce MtOl.lMAt.O(J 11(1• Assorted House Plants .. 6" Hanging House Plants & .t.•M,,.l A~ iQ'1 f~(N I '"29e "19c -16e ll "' 19c ,. 24c .• 19c .. 329 Plant Garden Fancy Pots ,, 298 l• 149 •. u 398 4" African Violets Leaa Coccinaa FJfW O•Hl•tlNf t> •t.••n N01 AVAIU el-l U · •011t•ov14 • 01 w MUNfl'tOfO .. o• •"'"''• • ,., .. ' wtt1n1ut ei..vo Packaged & Conned ~~~~;~~~~~AL BTL.169 Chiodo Bulk Candy O"" 69C ...................................... LB. Apricot Halves l1~l~V(\l [:&'I Libby's Tomato Juice Heinz Ketchup Hunt's Tomato Sauce Nlblet' s Corn .. .1: Ol CAii 29c Sunshine Vanilla Wafers .. :::. 59c Harvest Day Peas .. 1-:: ... 25c Lady Lee Fruit Cocktail r 35c • ~. (.t\N Tri-Valley Spiced Peach~s.,,::"~ 49e ~-~~phola .Snack Bars • .,~. 82c Brownie Mi~ Treuwllt Juice . •~O::lN 54 c: OIW'[r!lulr --W1lchltl1 Gnpe Drink ,~47c: Roy1I 8111tln .010: 32c: Cuca111on11 Houy .~.2" .,.,.-.•W.(lltt "' 'AN no w. LA ,ALMA AVI NUI •aUINA l'ARK 'COITA MllA Packaged & Conned Deli Foods Frozen & Doi1~1 Lad! Lee Lady Lee Lady Lee ~pp~sa.~~~~25c ~.1.1~~~ ... ~~·~P:79~ !~!:.~~~~,!LCTN age Harvest Day Dubuque ~H.am .... -· . ··~ 589 ~a~-~u~t.~!~ .. t Pies •O~S 27e Po~~~-~~-32.oz ~ 49c ~o.rden's Ame~!~~~ ~~~~-~~LB:~ 439 SMortoLn Mpac~r.onci &ffChecesk~.:54c Wishbone Lady lee Dip • "" 43e ara ee ec~n o ee . ~ !.~: 11s O · 7 gc ~.~!!~allonal ~ra~s 1701:,. l 45 Morton Glaza Donuts f!" 73 ".~!~~ .. ~~ , .. o~TL Osc~r,. M,ay1r Bologna ... 96' Mazola Margarine • :;· 5 7: ~~-~.~~.~erry Preserves .r· ... 119 Rath King Size Franks , ... :,. 99e Ore Ida Potatoes ; 77c ~.~~-~~"~~Beef Hash _ . ~~ 59c ~-~!,1~•r .. J~.~n .. ~r..~~k~···· .,.u, ~Kr.. 81 c H~;~ilan P~~ch Base ;G 5e ~!~~-~~ner .... :::. 49' ~~.~ Cooked H~~ __ ..,:::, 1u ' ...... ·~"'" 5 ~~.~~~~~.~-Peanut Butter .. :;:.0 97e J~~es Brau~~c~~aiga~ .... ~,,:C 79c Liquor, Beer & Wine Ric.~.,~.~~.~il( . ~. 37c ~~ .. ~~~.~.~!~r -~~anks ··---•&W "-C. ggc Southern Comfort Laura Scudder Mayonnai~•.: 79c Lascco Shrimp c~~ktail • 0( .. ~ 53e C~ttY Sark Scotch ~.r~: .. ~utterworth's Syrup. ~, l53 Alex Potato Salad •>C.~(I·• 95c ...... ,l. 5'' . ··~-17" ~,~~~~~~!0~! ~~~~.tain Wina!l ~·L 32a Accent Meat Flavoring .r 11 o " ,. .• , .. • .. • Ol CAN Gr!!!' .. .!l!ant Mushroom~ ... ~" 45c ~~~~:~.~P.~.~~~etti Sauce .... v~" 57r; !~~N All Mixed Vegatabl~.0::: .. 31 c ~-~~l Lee Cake Mix ,_,~. 52c ~~.~Yc~.~f!>~!!~.D .~ix __ .. 0::_55c !~~:~ !~~~ !~~!,E,~~~y B1_~~0:7.o 111 Look For The Key Buys! ''Key Buys" are extra savings made poastble by -f"&nufacturer's temp()fary ' promouonal ellow1nce1. \ We pass extra savings on to you by pricing . •••M•-· ___ these items even lower / · • · • • -~ than lho1r tegular every-__,_, / day low pnce. 'Al~AH I Household & Pet Petuna Cat Food Yo 14 c •vAnolfll A ...... -----· ··-..OltAH ~.~![~~s B~rgars Dog Food,,1,1~0 220 ~}!~ta Paper Towels _. ~ •• 54 c ~!~.~t~.!~!.~!.~n~ags 60:: ro. 11 9 Mr. Muscle Oven Cleaner .r l19 -.• 11.0.: C.lio .. Windex Glass Cleaner ~ 57r; LIOUtO .• . .•. ••• • • • • . •• :'O.Ol 111. Drano Drainilpener ~ 77e ''°'"° . .. :S:.Ql ••• Clorox Liquid Bleach ... L~ 73r; Golden Crown Bear '''.'·01 ON,111 • .._, u • ,. v • Ant l 1 , • .. • v. u, '\l' ..,.., r' • Health& Beaut~ Aids ~ea~.~ ~ho~lders Shampoo.~. 113 Sure Deodorant h1l1t.1lAnoA11~;1f (UTI ., Sura Roll-on t ... u .... , •• , ... Gleam Toothpaste Scope Mouthwash ".o::.1a1. "G::I 129 Guaranteed Value Per Measure· At Lucl<y we guarantee ttie ~~--::::::L.. larger size of any Item to be _....._, the better value. Pr1<:es are discounted and single item r-"'"""-..i....prlcf'd except on fair traded ...:~ and government controlled items. U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS GLADLY ACCEPTED ·~' LA '"LlllA AVINUI "'° HAll•Oll aLvo. 110 10. ITAH COU.101 ILVO. llULl.l"TON Qi NO. IUCLIO A tlO NO "AYOM~ •oAROIN 0110'11 111'1 MAGNO\IA AVL 'MUNTINQTON llAC:H toSI ATLANTA AVlNUt HUNTINGTON llACM •L..t.OUNA MIUI !NH l llOOICHUll8T ltlltlT nm CA90T llOAO AT LA 'AZ- LA MllJAOA • U lj!IRAOA IHOl'l'lNQ CINTEll 'OllANGI 'IAN'fA ANA 112 I. CHA,MAN AVl!NUI JUt I(). ellUSTfl ITllllT ITOllHOll'EN OA.ILY t A.M. ' ·I TANTON •'fultu• '°''KAUL.LA AVt uno tlOl•l'ORT A\llNUI ·w11TMINITO 0WHITTllll 1'°'1 el'lllNOOALI IT"HT HOM L MultlllllY 011 • J "WltTMINITIR .... ftlTMINl'flM AVeNUl DAILY PILOT 1Nedn8'day.October27,1978 ·Fruit a REAL Treat ~ I I Sweets Easy Ualy witches, haunted bousH and apooty goblins may fail to do thelr scariest on Halloween, but there's one aspect ol the lore-rilled celebration thatcan always be up to attuff -the treats. The earliest Halloween celebrants, the Romans and Oruids, always marked the occasion by eaim, apples and nuts. Apple bobbine is aynonymoua with Halloween. This year try another type of dunkl.Dg -a freab fruit fondue. Youngsters will delight in cut-up ap- ples, pears, bananas and melons d,ipped in melted chocolate or plunked Into fluffy whipped cream. Incorporate fresh fruits in Halloween party cookies and cakes. Fresh Fruit Halloween Cake with Jack-o-Jantern Frosting is a colorful and rich· tasting reward ror well-behaved masqueraders. CRANBERRY CHARMS 2 cups fresh ctanberries, coarsely chopped 1 cup uanuJated sugar, divided 1 cup shortening l Y• cups packed light brown sugar 2eggs . 1 ~ cups unsifted all-purpose nour 1 teaspoon each, salt, baking powder and bak· iogsoda 1 teasPQPn d eb, cinnamon and nutmeg 1h cup buttermilk or sour milt• 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon grated fresh orange rind 3 cups uncooked oats, quick or regular l cup chopped nvts Combine cranberries and ~ cup granulated sugar in small bowl; let stand 30 minutes. In large mixing bowl cream together remaining \4 cup granulated sugar, shortening, brown sugar and eggs. Mix flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda and spices. Blend into creamed mixture alternately with buti."ermilk and vanilla. Stir in orange rind, oats, nuts and 1 cup cranberry-sugar mixture. Drop by tablespoonfuls.,2 inches apart on greased baking sheet. Top unbaked cookies with re· maining chopped cranberries. B1dt'e in 400 degree F. oven 10 to 12 minutes until cookies are brown around the edges. Let cool oo sheet about 2 minutes. .Remove to rack. Makes about 6 dozen cookies. •To sour regular milk, add l~ teaspoons fresh Iemoojuiceto milk. . FRESH F R UIT HALLOWEEN CAKE 31h cups sifted all-purpose flour 2'h cups sugar 2 teaspoons baiting soda l lh teaspoons salt v.. teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon :V.. teaspoon nutmeg 'h teas poon ground cloves ~ cup shortening ~ cup fresh orange juice 1 cup shredded pared apple (about I large) 1 cup shredded pear (about 1 large) 3eggs 1 cup ohopped nuts Into large mixing bowl, sift together flour. sug- ar. baking soda, salt, baking powder and spices. Add shortening, orange juice and shredded fruit. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed. Add eggs; beat 2 minutes longer. Stir in nuts. Turn into greased and floured bundt cake pan f 'Plains Spedal' Atlanta Favorite By TOM HOGE ,,,, """ ... ._ .... Amid the reams of publicity circulating about Jimmy Carter and family was an item that . caught my eye. Apparently the Democratic nominee's wife, Rosalynn, is quite a cook. It seems that when Carter was governor of Georgia, an organization known as the Junior As· sociates of the Atlanta Music Club came out with . a collection of local residents' recipes titled "Atlanta Cooks for Company" (Atlanta Music • Club, P .O. Box 52572, Atlanta, Ga. 30305). I The book was so well received that it was de· i signated the oCficial cookbook of Atlanta. Mn. Carter's contribution, which appears on page 141, is called the "Plains Special" Cheese Ring. The Carters reportedly served it when they entertained at. the gubernatorial mansion. · The recipe combines chopped nuts (peanuts . naturally!) and cheese, along with mayonnaise, grated onion, black pepper and cayenne. · The book has a number of interesting offer- ings for brunch, the noonday meal, tea, cocktail parties, dinners and holiday feasts. For brunch, for instance, there is a gourmet offering consisting or poached eggs atop bran· died liver pate topped with hollandaise sauce. The luncheon includes an intriguing casserole consisting in part or cubed ham, green noodles, cheddar cheese and chopped oiyon, green pepper and mushrooms. · Teatime in Atlanta must be an occasion, judging from the recipes which call for such dis· hes as chicken and almond sandwiches, caviar and hardboiled egg on toast and Rosalynn Carter's hearty cheese ring. Here'sthe Carter recipe: 1 pound grated sharp cheddar cheese 1 cup chopped peanuts .1 cup mayonnaise 1 small onion, grated Black pepper to taste Dash of cayenne Mold all ingredients with hands into desired shape, place in refrigerator and chill. When r e· ady to serve, fill cenu;r with strawberry pre· serves. But lt ls also gOod as a cheese spread witbout}>reserves. Cookies Fill-Bill Fall semester 1llU1ly brinp with it an in· · 3eased. demand for luncbbox goodies, and nothing ftlls the bill better than homemade cookies. The followinc 'are eome tips f0r the busy 'baker. . ~ If you don't have time to mix de! bake cookies all at once, .st.ore the batter in the refrigerator. Bake them1ater-wben it's cocive- nient or let the kids do the baking. Cookie batter will keep refrigerated in a tigbUy covered con· tamer for up to a week. • For cookies at a moment's notice. prepare a double batch of refrigeutor cooki)! dougb. Freeze haU tbe d~b (as lonc u 3 months): Then wbed unexpected company drops in or when you need a almple dessert-slice and bake asd.1reeted. • To prepare Coolde1 for st.orace, completely coot before 1tacldq. Keep IOft and crtap cooties ~ ~arate coata!Mn. Soft cooties require a1111Jbl pactasint i = cookies. a loose filUne coat1lner. To t .. p •for utehded periods ti time. lt'• belt to treae. or 10.inch tube pan. Bake in 350 degree F . oven t hour 8Dd 10 to 15 ~inutes or unW cake tester inserted in cab comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes. Tum out of pan and cool completely. To serve, tlpdnk]e woth confectioners• sugar or frost with Jact-o-lantern Frosting. Makes 16servings. J ack+lu&eru.Fl"oat.lllg teuwhlte ~~auaar \4 teapoon cream of tartar ~ cu,p fresh orange juice \it teaapoon vanilla Yellow and red food coloring Place all lngredlents except food coloring in top ol double boiler. Beat over simmering water with electric mixer at high speed for s to 7 minutes or un- til mlzture stands in peaks. Tint frosting orange us· ing several drops yellow food coloring and 1 ~r 2 drops of red. BOYS LOVE GIRLS EFFECTIVE THURS., OCT. 28th ttwu WED .• NOV. 3rd, 1976 SORRY, NO SALES TO DEALERS Part took.ie, part can· cty, RobcobUn Treats are one of the easiest sweets you can atJr up for a Halloween party ror your favorite nel&hborbood tricksters. Chopped almonds add crunch as well u nutrient.a. HOBGOBLIN TREATS 1cupsu.11r v, cup butter or margarine · 1 teaspoon vanilla l cup chopped dates 1 cup choppe d almonds, toasted 1 cup crisp com or rice puff cereal · I Combine sugar and, butter In heavy frying pan. Cook over medium beat for about 7 minutes stirring constantly, just until sugar and butt.er ( are melted. (Do .oot carmeliie 's uear.) Remove from heat and t stir in vanilla, dates, almonds and cereal. Let cool JU4t enough to btn· 1 dle. Mixture becomes thicker and harder to handle as It cools. While l stlll warm, shape into balls about one Inch in diameter. Cool on sheet of loll. Makes about 3 dozen crisp candy balls .. 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST c LI. BONELESS CMl IOAST ~ $11& STEWllG -_ 1 ~TURKEY = SUCID BEEF $ 129 EllGLISll en • ., 39 IOEESS $ FROZEN flE$H HOFFY CHUCK ROAST LI. FAMILY CUT IONflfSS $149 LEAIEST FRESH 98' .~!:~:.;I ... BACON CllJCI STEAi~ ta. GROUID BEEF_ tL 39 98 $129 1o·m = s17, 1co•111•1•1 c c . Qlll ST~ LI. . •• SAYE • • • -LI. LL IN THE PlANT DEPT. ~ FARM ';'Ud PRODUCE ASSORTED COlORS ,SAVE Sl.20 $179 REG. '2" RED DELICIOUS FANCY FLORIDA WHITE or RUBY RED llDIAI RIV& APPLES GllPEFIUll EA. ARlllVEDERCI PEPPEIOll PIZZA DELICATESSEN AS$OITlDI OZ 39 lANDOlACfS IMOIMllATION 43 ,,. HYI c NAIUIAl SOUi l6 c WISCONSIN CllAM~ -·--LOllG DOOo\ANS GAUO SOCfD 49 HOltll SllCfD "o< 89' cono :1 c CHllll JACK • oz ::~. SALA••-· · CllHSI :.::;. iisc.its o'z. ~~s 1 s 169 ciilt1 ~s109 • !"'::..:.:""' Ja ti .. SLICIS :=" .- TRICK OR TREAT S1t~ati fUll FACE VINYL HALLOWEEN MASKS TlAD4TIONAl AND TV. CMAllACTUS • OfVll o WllCM WARD'S ASSORTED ORANGE & BlACI( CANDY KISSES CRYSTAL ,URE HOllOWAY ASSORTED FlAVO. MILK DUDS TOT POPS • ~---JUNIORS COIMT • ,.......,....,ni:::""_.__.-"'.JI 79i 9~G.llL-<.::;o...-_....~ 61~CH PLASTIC PUMPKIN· NAllSCO PETEl!AUl. . M {@ JUNIOR ~INTS B~o~~ e~v . H~OlE • 'OZ.IA~, i;;J.:=.::::!: 4~c 99 :;.-··-99c 7 i;,.. rtCG. ,.,. .. _eft!iood, .. llooN....., ...... .,....., . PKO. 7 oz. HAPPY HALLOWEEN! ----PETRI WINES o IUllOUHDf $15 9 • ~lllJ!ll...WC • '""'' c~•u~ • Viti •Ost YOIJI /t\ACNU CHOICE ' SEE ova ~llOWUH TltE~ fSI CAllES, CUP CAKES ANO COOklfS, SWEET POTATO .,, PUMPKIN PIE $1~?. PUREX ~l: 33' BLEACH_8 _ HilL 69; CORINA 12 OZ. CAN TOMATO 3~$1 1 PAln_· • CIYST Al WllTI LIQUID DlnlGllT 48 oz . -GOLOENWEST a MANSION AyE. ·. •• ... Novel holiday decorations and a cake in the shape of a witch's hat make this table a spook's feast. Bread Rich Casserole A Pre-treat When your children and their friends have returned from an evening of trick 'n treating, they may s how their fangs for something nutritious -before sampling all their loot. · BE RRY DEVILISH CASSEROLE 1 can (20 ounces) kidney beans, drained 1 can (20 ounces) chick peas, dramcd 2 cans (28 ounces each) baked beans 1n tomato sauce I can (1 pound ) whole berry cranberry sauce 1 ~cup prepared mustard 1 large onion, cbopped Here's one deltcious I pound frankfurters, each cut into 2 pieces suggestion for using tel 1 cup crumbled potato chips to v er pumpkin , a In a 3 quart casserole romhine :ill 1nAredicnts Chocolate -Almond except frankfurters. potato cbips. Arrange Pumpkin Bread with a frankfurters on top. Bake in a preheated rich, a l most cake·like moderate oven (350 degrees F .) for 45 to 60' consistency. mi_nute s or until b~bbly. Sprinkle top with potato C o o k i n g r r e s h chips for last 10 m mutes or baking. Serves 8. p~mpkin is really quite CRANBERRY CORN BREAD simple. J ust cut into 12 pound bacon. diced chunks, remove the skin 1 large onion, chopped with a potato peeler, and 1,-z cup cranberry-orange relish simmer in a very small 11"'1 cups yellow cornmeal amount of water until 1'2 cup unsifted flour lender. 0 rain , then 1 tablespoon baking powder mash, as you would 1 :d.Paspoon baking soda potatoes. 1 2 teaspoon salt CHOCOLATE-ALMOND I eg~ PUMPKIN BREAD 11 :.! cups buttcrnulk l lr.i cups sugar In a skillet , fry bacon with onion until bacon 1s 1/4 teaspoon baking crisp. Pour bacon, onion and drippings into a powder bowl. Stir in remaining ingredients and beat un· l teaspoon baking hi well blended. Pour mixture into a greased 9 in· soda ch square baking pan. :i~ teaspoon salt Bake in a preheated moderately hot oven (425 'h teaspoon each degrees F.) for 20 to 2S minutes or until puffed groun d cloves, cin· and brown. namon, nutmeg and all· WITCH'S HATCAKE s pice 112 cups butter or margarine 12.:i cups llour 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese ·~cupwater Jcupssugar 2 eggs 10 eggs 1 ~cup salad oil 4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 cup cooked or I teaspoon baking powder canned pumpkin 2 cups fresh cranberries 1 cup chocolate bit$ I cup chopped nuts 12 cup chopped I teaspoon each nutmeg and mace almonds, toasted 2 cans chocolate frosting Combine sugar, bak· Cream butter and cream cheese until light and ing powder, soda, salt, fluffy. Gradually beat m sugar. Beal in eggs one s pices and flour in m ix-at a time beating well after each addition. Beat ing bowl. Add water. in fl our and baking powder. Fold in cranberries, eggs. sa lad oil and nutsand sp1ces. pumpkin and beat until Grease and flour one -11".? quart cone-shaped thoroughly combined mold and one 10 tnch layer cake pan. Spoon and s m ooth. Stir an dough into layer cake pan filling it half full ; c h ocolate bits and spoon remainder of dough into cone·shaped chopped almonds. mold. Place mold into a saucepan or other heat· Oil a 9 x 5-inch loaf proof container to hold it upnghl. Hake layer pan; line with aluminum cake and mold m a prcneated moderatr oven foil and oil the foil. Tum 1350 degrees F ) for 20 minute:.. then lower heat pumpkin m 1xture into to 300 degrees F. and bake another 30 minutes for loaf pan. Bake at 350 layer and another 40·45 minutes for mold. degrees 1 hour and 15 Cool both m pans for 5 minutes then up mold and minutes. Let cool in pan; cool on a rack. Place cake layer on serving plattc1 remove and chill. Makes and cover with frosting. Place cone-snaped cake l large loaf. in center of layer andfrost. a::;:::o:;.;.iiiiiiiii~~':_ ~ -_, = -&--. .J>---:;;;;;:· -Q~=- 7IOHE IOAST •••••• 1'" U. SEAFOOD SALE CHOPP I NG BLOCK I 160 SUMR.OWER, COSTA MESA SUMFlOWtR ATFAIRVIF# 545 0637 DAILY 10 A.M.·7,,M. • USDACWct SIDE 93c .. VEAL SALE vtAL IOAST .•...•....•• If' LI. YUL lOfH CHOf'S •••• 'I.It ll. VliLROUHD SllAk .......... 'f."ll. MAM MAHI •••••••• •I.It U. .. SMAPPB ••••.••. '1.2' U. T1tUf COD •••••••••• 'I .Jtl.I. IAW SHllMP .•••. t •• '4.tl U. PORK SALE f'Ollll LOIM IK)A.ST • • • • • • • • • • W LI.. POttlCHOftS CCIM1'8 CUTI .............. 'l.2t LI. WIWllCOMI fOOOSTAMP IMOflPlllS ClOSlD suteAY Sweets Crisp Time ts <'losmg in and, &f you're Uke a lot of working moms, your schedule allows I it tie tlme for making Halloween confections. Try Brittle Cris pies. made conveniently on top of the store with 1 cup of packaged peanut or ca.shew brittle. A chewier textured bar and a higher fiber count can be achieved by replacing the crisped rice cereal with granola, For even more chew, add a cup or shredded coconut. BRITTLE CRISPIES 4 cups miniature marshmallows '• cup butter or margarine 4 cups crisp rice cereal 1 cup crushed peanut or cashew brittle Melt marshmallows with margarine in saucepan over low heat: stir occasionally until smooth. Remove from heat. Stir in cereal and candy until well coated. Press into greased 9-inch square pan; cook. Cut in- to squares. Franks Trim Trying lo lower your fat and cholesterol in- take? Try turkey or l'h1 c k en hot dogs . They're 20 percent lower an fat than traditional franks, but have that same delicious taste. All OllA•lllf 81011 llllUI• IM IAlU IO NAllU H 1oe •nau oa <o••urnu uu Wednesday. October V . 1976 DAILY PILOT Pumpkins Yummy Your youngsters will have a good time an- ticipating witching night tf lbey can help with cookie-making preparations. P EANlIT BUTl'ER PUMPKIN 1 cup butter or margarine J12 cup peanut butter 2 caps rirtnly packed brown sugar 2eggs 2 leas poons vanilla 411'2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 'h teaspoon baking soda 'h teaspoon salt 3 cups sifted confectioners' s ugar Milk Red and yellow food coloring ~ of a 6-ounce packa~e chocolate chips Jn a bowl, cream butter and peanut butter until fluffy. Stir in sugar and eggs and vanilla. Stir in flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Chill dough for 2 hours. Roll out dough on a heavily fl oured surface and cul into 5-inch rounds using the lid of a 1 pound corree can (or use a 5-inch circle of heavy cardboard as a cookie pattern>. Place cookies on a greased cookie sheet. With a sharp knife cut a stem at the top or each cookie and a s mall section from the bottom of the cookie unlit shape re· sembles a pumpkin. Ba ke in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F ) for 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on a rack Mix Confectioners· sugar with enough milk until the consistency of thick cream. Color until a ~right orange. Spread cookies with orange frost- ing. Put melted chocolate into a pastry bag with a round writing tip and make eyes, nose and mouth on each pumpkm. The Armchair Hunter says: Ringneck Pheasant Chukar Partridge Bobwhite Quail Mallard Duck Guinea Also available: hors d'oeuvres and boneless Cornish game hens. All fresh-frozen Drr<>st'd. rP:idy 10 <O<JI.. w11l1 Free Recipe Foldo•r. 2 convcnirnt loc.111onc; '' l'n spent hours " hovrs going thru the stores <omparing .. Wt' re 9oi119 on o trip & I'm buying saoo worth of lood at one time. I ftlt that I Javed 'On anroge of J· per item on Jmall itemt & a• mu<h as 25' on larger Item•. I I ... --_ ..... MRS. SAllY TOPANGER Newport leo<h LO~\ BEEF PRICE!/ J l .. ' \ CJI 0Alt.YP1\.0T Wednet<Sar. October v. me IOOMER INSIDE WOODY ALLEN s~ l/OV ~ -ro MAt(t ome~ HAl'pY €Ve~ tf You HAve--ro .SAc~\rta ~ ow~ fteP60~es? ~Me"M6e'R '(O<J OtJvY LIV6 o.JC6 ••• 'FUNKY WINKERIEA~ by Tom Batiuk IT'S REALLQ A 1REf\',p .1()(Xl5 RE.5~61BILITQ ... KJ'.O..UING THAT Itt'I ONL\TS ... YOU OWE ME" A DOLL AR - AND I WANT IT PAID BACK PLEASE!/· THAT'S I MPOSStBLE NOTHING I S IMPOSSIBLE by Emie Bushmiller rs T HAT SQ ??~·· L ET ME SEE YOU SCRATCH YOUR LE~T ELBOW WITH YOUR LEJ:T HAND TODAY TODAY'S CRDSSWGID PUZZLB UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesoay1Puweso1.eo ACROSS 40 Propaoated 41 Guido·-~ 1 Rinono of It t>110Que b!'llS P&lnl!I 5 Fooo hsll 42 Asstrl as an 9 Massaclluseus t•tuso seaoort 43 Survey 14 Rectanoular 44 ln~1'(1~u11 p111r 1ncl1nat1on t S Pine lru1t 45 Female deer t 6 Aris101te s 46 Diro~lor •••• teacher Schary t7 Insane 48Fabulous Siano belno 18 Forelimb 52 Oetective·s t>one held 19 R1Qt11-nand 56 Whal II n (~ s I . ' ( P 0 T ' [ S I t I .. ,. T [ I I 1 v.• ~ ~tH ' J .14~ • ~.9.!J .. l)aoe • ·? e ···· ot 20 Numencal 5 7 Dot.es led Clevet prehx 58 Desire 8 Mr Rusk 21 Supporter ol oreally 9 Appeared paper 59 WlldinO b11CI suddenly ,.... """I"'!'" 'l l • i~~ .. • ~ ·<E ~ T ~o 'O s ~Al • TA . D A' TIOIN • f H 1 r .. 1•11911~n1 I L H •-aJHl f H 1 II l l u *I l • l. D L [ ~ u I l I~ ( f ~n~ .._._ __ lnlorma1 33 T emtory of Brazil 34 Lellers to money 60 Longthwtse tO Sm&ft ••·· 35 Small bird 23 M1hlary 6 t Vido · Conceited 36 The Prince zones See belore person ol ·••·• 25 S•oos a 62 Peras•llc 11 Has too 38 Golf course contrac1 erathn•d much 10 do lea tu re Informal 63 Compact 2 words 42 Small 26 Actor ··· 64 Allowance 12 Fem1n1ne equlfle Ro0ers of toddel sulll• 4 4 Ship section 27 Resounded 65 E•ceed 13 Secure 45 Mulish ~9Gratu1ly 21-···&Qu•d 47Preseges 32 LMguaoe of DOWN 22 NIQhl on lhe 48 ·····Carlo old t Trousers town 49 Shinbone 35 Oroao ot 2 Accustom 24 Attempted 50 Aod1cts lllgtil VaJ 27 Ple11antly 5 t Flowers 36 H1vno 3 Secl1on gay 52 Converse oreat scooe undtt Ille 280Dl)onent 53 Dealh rattle 37 Dull pain root 30 Fancy 54 Norweoian 38 Ha rah 4 Spanlah 31 Remain mM s name sound article unsettled SS Solitary 39 Prayer s1or1· 5 Flurry about 32 Black ···· 59 Smell ofl 6 Craters Large doOS demon .. . , PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS wHeN '(OL) SE:~ iHf: CHIEF, CiON"f SA'f ANV1HING A~trrHIS F~A1HERS WILTING-. HE'S VERY SENSrflVS Al'Otn"lT. THE VIRTUE OF Va.A VAtlA"1' DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK QUIET ~SP ITAL Z OME NO PED CROSSING GORDO MOON MULLINS by Harold Le Doux WHV 5HOOLO t WORK ? /(\V FATHER LEFT ME MORE MONEY ™AN I'LL EVER ee Ae>LE TO sPEND! by Tom K. Ryan WEl-1-J? WHA1 ARE 'ft>U 6AWKIN6-Kr'! HA'liN'1 YOU JSWR seEN A HEAP 9 16' FUNKY' CHIEF l'ER>RE!? L i.----~-------------..i -d-~ MISS PEACH by Mell tO J -Ja I ·a ·- by George Lemont NO LITTERING by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson THE GIRLS "Now. I don't want to do anything to men-l just want to loolc nice." DENNIS THE MENACE ' I l I l ~ -·. Wednesday. OetotMr 77. 1ml Hamburger Calories 'Rinsed' Away ByBAQAllA. llill"edient.s.. tional) Pour on the waler, ing. Season to taste. 1 pound Italian fry. drain orr Into a cup. Set 61aBONS BEEFBOLOGNAISE one-quarter teas· then dram orr into a cup Meanwhile, cook int peppers, seeded and asideuntllthe(atrilesto Rerular bambur~r -WITH a1GATON1 poon oregano and set aside until fat rigatoni in boiling l&lted sliced tbe surface. Sklm tat as we've pruche-j so 1 pound baatburger 1 cup chopped fresh rises. Into the skillet stir water until tender, tbeo one· half teaspoon with bulb·type baat«. ofteo1nthi1colurnn -ls tcupwater musbrooms the tomato sauce, drain . Serve Beef oreaano Totheakl.,et«ddthe no bar1aln for but~ 2 cups 06 ounces) aaltandpepper sherry, garlic, onions, Bologn!lise on top ol hot salt and pepper fat·skimmtd liquid, battlers because It's 2S (no oil !) plain tomato one-third pound pro-carrots, pepper. basil rigatoni. Serves 11lx, hot pepper (Op· wine, tomato julce, •J)t!rcent to SO percent rat sauce teln ·enriched larae and oregano. With a about380caJorieseach .. Uona)) onion, garlic, peppers 1•nd 1 ,200 or 1,300 onecupsherrywtne rigatoni bulb-type baster or "fat "FRIED"BEEFAND $pray a n on stick end oregano. Cook. Ian· c a l o 1' l e s a l clove garlic, Spray a large nonsUck mop" skim the fat Crorr PEPPERSITALIANO sklllet. wlth cooklo& covered, itlrrl•S oc•. pound ... com pared minced (optlonal) skillet or electric fry pan the surface of the cup. l pound hamburger spray for ilo·fat frytnc. casionaUy untU onions with '100 or 800 calories 3 s mall onions, with cooking s pray. Return the fat-skimmed two-thirds cup waler Spread the hamburger, and pepper are tendm'· (or ground beef round). peeled and quartered . Spread the ham burger in liquid to the skillet. one.quarter cup dry and cook und lsturbed crisp, and tomato Julee But sometimes you're 1 large or 2 small the skillet. Cook un· Cook uncovered, slir· red or while wine over moderate heat unUl has evaporated into a stuck with it. That's all carrots, coarse I y disturbed over moderate ring occasionally, until l cup tomato juice underside Is browned thick sauce. Season to there was at the shredded heat until underside is onions are tender and 1 large Spanish and fat Is melted. Break taste and serve im· s upermarket. Or tbellpepper,seeded well·browned. Then sauce is thick. Stir in onlon,sliced into chunks and brown mediately. Makes four somebody else did the andminced break into chunks and mushrooms during the 1 clove garlic, the other side. Add the servings, about 27$ DAIL v PILOT CJ I THE SLIM GOURMET shopping. Or "regular pinch of basil (op· tum. to brown evenly. last two minutes of cook· minced water and allr well. then calories each. hamburger" was onl~liii!r.jiiifi~~pijii! iiiiliiiiillilliU:lii!i:EiZiii~~iZ!!!J9iDJ~iiimiJiii~ilE:l~t1i!§~~!il!Eliil!!IDllllllliiiiiimaailiiiiiliilfiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiill~ "special" -at a price so .., low even you couldn't pass it up. What should you do <or NOT DO ) with jt? What to NOT do: Do NOT make rare hamburgers ; the fat won't get a chance to melt. Don't make meatloaf; the other in· gredients will absorb the excess grease (and calories). Don't use it in any casserole or com· bination dish where the fat (and calories) can't escape. Here are two things you CAN DO with it. We render out the fat -and actually rinse it away - before adding the ot.Mr Trick Neat So it's rail and you would love to have a Halloween Party but you're concerned about all the rich fattening goodies that you are ex· peeled to serve. You can't afford the extra calories. <Actually your friends probably can't either.) The following "treats" from Weight Watchers should do the "trick." APPLE STICKIES 6 medium apples 3 pints low.calorie black cherry soda 4 tablespoons un· flavored gelatin Polis h apples. Insert skewers or s mall wooden sticks into the center of each apple. Bring 2 cups of low.calorie soda to Ole boiling point. Mix with gelatin. Stir briskly until gelatin is dissolved. then add remaining soda. Chill until m ixture is slightly thickened and syrupy. (Refrigerate if necessary to maintain this consistency.) Dip each apple in gelatin mixture (be sure to Immerse completely). C hill apples in refrigerator until gelatin coating on them is set. Then dip again into s lightly thickened gelatin. Chill until coat· mg on apples is set. Con· tlnue dipping and chill· Ing until coaling Is about '4·inch thick. <Dip about 4-6 limes.) ChilJ until ready to ser\'e. Makes 6 servings. APPLE-PUMPKIN COOKIES 1 apple, grated 4 ounces pumpkin ll3 cup nonfat dry milk 2 tablespoons artificial br own sugar replacement 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 1 , teaspoon cin· namon 1':! teaspoon vnnllla extract •,11 teaspoon butter flavoring Thoroughly combine all ingredients. Drop by tablespoon on a non·stick cookie sheet. Bake al 32S degreea F . for about 30 minutes. Makes about 16 cookies. Meals Away Count Up or the $159 billlon which Americans spent on food in 1975, thirty percent or $46.9 bUllon was spent for food con· 1umed away from home, ~according lo U.S. lD e p a r t. m e n t o C Agriculture cconoml!lt.t. Since 1970 this awey. from'·home food market has annually accounted for 2'1·30 percent of the total food consumption. Included ln this con· turner group are lnsUtu- .Son1 such aa nur•lng Komes. hospitals and col· lege s as well as rest.1urant1 and fast· food chains. ' deli. o ' Ol.'Ylll-A 49c JVllH FIANIS ~1.~ .... u. 0\ Vlll~•SUCtO 69• TUllEY IOlOGNA ~L ... u . OICIJllllAYlll• IUClll 69• LIYEI ~HEESE ~J-........... u . OICIJIMAflll 79c MACHIAIH SALAMI ~C:: .... u . ,_CO•O•DOOIOfl 79c J.&AUlfM ~~z. .............. u . 11untii<ia.'"":liici0 •• •""· 19 c L!!ts:H Ml.An ~:~ ........... 1 .. ' -• iliCQi • COOltlD 7 9 C ~.e=.· ............................ IA. WllNllK ~ ...................... ••· 89 4 I OICAll lllA Hi• 8'1CIO • N" 8 9 c Ull t~L.&111 :tL ........... u . !'~ln.Jy r.l{iC10 8 9 c WU HWllGIR ~:: ....... . . PUNKS .. INOCIS ~~:~ ........ 9 8 c '' OIC.U lllAYlll • 11.IClO s 12 f HAM ROLL ~l:.. . .. .. .. u ••• ROAST BEEF• SMALL END 11.611 LB. LAROE END •••• LIYIR F .. ESH SLICED ................ _ _...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-----.. -SEGO LIQUID DIET ~mY"'lAVOlll ! tCKIZ 40c r~:~:r . .. , " ~. . SNACK PACK _, .•. ,A.,.,c~•"'t-<>l ! 73ct~~ CORN , ... Gl'tfoC>""" ~VOt. ... • ._!ft '1: ~ ~ " ~~ ...,. ... _.. --~ .. ~ ST ATER BROS. MKTS. INVITES YOU TO WRITE YOUR OWN TICKET TO ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL COUNTRY --------------------------- ,UCllES . . • . • • . • • 41HOZ ~~: PINEAPPLE '"Ju•cl ·•'"""lllO' • 47c~:;:: LAR01•UT11AFAHCY CHUNK • CAU-0 • SllCEO ... 10.0l l~ SWEET • TINDER G:~~~:~l:!~E ::~J!51'.5,! 05't~ll I :0 ~ 1;' FLOUR sEV-"'""o H• n· ~·:· AlO. OA UHllEAC>llO kl Wi CHILI BEANS lAl,AlMAS 35c m •UICAN • • • ti.OJ. ~~ APPLES IMAlL•lXTRAFANCY NORTHWIST • MD OELICM>US GREEN BEANS "mu11os ·cu1 ! .. 16.oz 25c~] POTATOES ........ ,-n .... u ! .. ~,Jl'b 17c TOMATO SAUCE HU,.,., !.,..oz 58c ,!L 29c I~ LB. GB 'APES VIVA ITALIAN :~~~. .. !, . ·· •M>z 79c i~ unu...c•· -·-IUI ,.-------------,w.; BROCCOll 21• LMGll•IXlMPAMCY ,..--........ c----.,......,., ~....,....,._,.,,,,,., :::::=::.::::I , iPAGHETTI $108 r,~ •UO ...... .., ...... .................... 4MDfMNWOl41&.Mf(~ ' AUCE "'llMASALSA•ll(Q ;:;~YAMS .... ... ..... .. 27 27 c WriteYourOwnTicket ..ur·""'-00 ... n.oz ~·~"°,._..__ 12c SWEEPSTAKES CHUN KING cc•rH.M•ll'Oll!IOMOWllltl'l I s119 ?~QNl~,,N$ ....... l!rt; .. ,'..;:~~A~ .. ~ ...... ~u ~ LI, ....... ._ ... ..,._ .. , Ofl 11'1!1¥111 ONi.NtAl ... • • , O .()Z. ~· ~ ....,.._ ........ ,°"""''0 '''"'"' .. "'~·1·~'°"..,."'' .... "'"""-It CHOW MEIN NOODLES • 47c :-::~::-.c::-~•::.:;;~t'"";.:".;:"..:~·.:~-::r..;::.,_•<-.... QMIKINQ -·~l. :::-:·: c:-::.:~ I ...... #"9 ,_ ......... .. ~---·-··' 'ftitit ... ~"' ..... .._1 CHOW MEIN vtOElAllll ,. 43c CHUN~INO • ... •• ..... .t•<>Z. .. SllASIA DOG FOOD ::-:=: ... d •..• ! ........ 24' flDHM I ... s ' POTAlO-CHIPS ~-mr~.!.~ u~,.46c e!;i~:. 53c CAKE MIXES :r~~~c~~~~ ...... I .. 11(0 ,~o. 57c MAXIPAOS s 115 m~-=•lllY _ .... -,. .. -a·PlEASfS OME TO•... .. .. , ................................. . -·· • -_ .. : NAME ................•.. : ......... ·· .................. • .................. .. = ..... .::.,......,,. .. =: 1 ADDRESS .. .. ,.. . .......... .. • •• . ........ ·•••·•· · .................. ·•• -u ••• I ClfY.... .......... .................. ... • ..... ZIP ................ .. •---"-"''PHONE .... ...................... .. . ....................... . :-.:::"::.~=::: ::o~,:~r-~. =:.'l'f:..~-r'~~~~'I. .... ~~~~ ~--I ~to._,,,,,,,. ttr~O J ,.,. ,,,. .. ,_..,,,...s::t::):a1w..ofJ;.f;;ii --" -., '••UHlllllllfC)fl\i ,..,...,..r~r ~ ••• I •I, ,,.,,.. 1111 '·' •• , " \ ........ • CONTINENTAL Al ~LI NES \>'·. · ·----~ . PORK & BEANS-,.!>01 85C . ! 1M>1. 27° _»e_OUHT ____ ... _DllT_COl.A..._• •-4-o-Z. --~- .._.'°"'1-10,.---~-AOOl-rlOOf-.. l~-.-..u.-r04!c _______ INSTANT COFFEE MtHllllOI ...... tM)Z. s2.40 lllSH Pl•-SOL I .. d;~ta's YOua"·iNTIRI rla) ZEE GIANT 2c SPllH CUA•• ~ JAMIL y WINSI ";; TOWELS ... :-.~~.""'-L.~·.:.!.e __ .. r.~.·.~:.z..~ ....... :_t~.~ • .::.l: _____ .,._ •• • __ .. HILLS BROS.;~~ i·~·:., '1.29 ~~ 37c ·-Jlc MAii SNAY -.... (II 99c .. ~ , ..... ,. s•wn LAYllUS .. llWASI u•=IK .... .,. :tl: f l~1sf ~ s21• ~sis• ornRGENT =!,,4,98• .... 1,, ... 68' ~ .& ~~-~-..,_ ~ ORANGE JUICE ITAlllllAOI . • .-. $1.59 .. ~ ~ ,~ BISCUITS =-.:..":".;:::.::. ......... !. ~·~ Gmtl GIANT e.a::;.;:..:~ ... : ...... :. .. ...... ·-i CHEESE ~~=~~~ ..... ! ... "'°'· FRIES =tt.;~ .................... . .... 1 ......... H.. c 1 ROYAL CROWN COLA • $1 O C•lllG BA11S ~......... . ............... ~. loOI. . I ·DIET RITE COLA MU.Ol.CANI 'B ~~.................. : ........ .-.oz. '129 CHEDDAR CHEESE ~~.~~~ ..... t~z '3.19 w ~ .................. , .................. o.oz.s5t SNOWY BLEACH I '136 s ES~~ ............................... , .... ~ 1 .. ................. ~r. • ~ 39 OYEN CLEANER -.tMC~ ... t ...... ~ $1.19 ~~~1.7~TLO.V .. 51 ROOJ BEER ::ow~IUOA!lflll.1. ~·~ S1.19 llANLIASllS .............. 1tpz. .. .. I NICIS EfflC. ,;o~-_ IJ.rt=r=-1._A~ "'5:,. ,:::.-:. . 95c 7NUDAYS 1;.•==rrt.ff:t.... ·~~f~ I ! "·~ . fl• i,.Sa-"'w~ oa. u -.i.m~-•:: ... =-.~ : . . ._ • •.OZ.-•• J ;;t;.;&....,._ "'--... I.A :,. °'-~ .,, l . ~ I ,. ... • I I ' I .. .I ' ' • • I lo .. t · .. ·'· . . ... . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . BARGAIN BASKET • • • MARKET Store Hourt: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday 9 to 8 Pric"'""*•• 'lll!rs·i Oc!. 28 thru Wed., NoY. 3 Pricft ~ .. Stec• -...-w. Ghllly Accept Food st-.• COST A MESA 19th and PLACENTIA W• ReHf"n TM ltlght To UMlt qw.itltltt A8d Refwse Sele To Dealen A8d W'holffalen. FRESHER PRODUCE -LOWER PRICES -~ TllCICer ~ TllAT ••• CAJIDYIULK ·ALL ''C' VAlllTllS ·=LLY LB. ' . ' ------1HFCHUCllLADE ,·· CHUCK STEAKS 59! ISTIALIAH GROUND BEEF MEATY BEEF BACK RIBS flMEFOll.a.q UD DEUCIOUS APPLES . Mto.sm 19!' YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER FRESH 49c SLICED LB. RISH ..... sm TOP 9UALITY MiA TS TRIMMEDLMM PERSONAL SERVICE . ITSWtaEYOW DOI.LAI HAS MOU cans CALIFORNIA GROWN FRYING CHICKEN or FOS1'1a FAaMS ··~-FIESH GROUND BEEF 5,c IAR M IOMB.155 IOHID 1" u. HAM .oi:. LI. ,BAR BULK M STYLE BACON BEEF CHUCK BEEF ROAST 49:·~ , ~=1.29LB. SEVEN IONE ··~- iiliiNA 89! iiNERS 89!. SPRINGFIELD CAISUP~ c KERNS GRAPE · PRESERVES 2 LI.JAR 1.19- 1.19 .. DOWMEY .fAIRIC 1 69 GOLDEN GRAIN 49c SOFtmER _ ~·••NERS .. · M OZ. IOnLI w 7 0%. PKG • SPRIMGFIB.D LGI. Pl I Im llPE OLIY ES IERNS SOUD PACK IOMAl•S MO. I TALL CAM 21/2CAN UllYS IOASI BEEF WitMelAVY IJOZ.CAN c The ll&Ptt ~·Oft the <>r-.. COMt DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find tt, [ 642 •5878 J One Call Servtce Trade It With a Want Ad . . Falt ~t ~ ·=l:'°'·· ...... toe».2"9 lMt . :;'" ~ =~ ~~. • . ...... ~ ~......... ~":"'.' '°'°''°" 1 "*'"'· ._.._. & ~ ....... & ~.,, ···"* fllwlcW ......... ~son . 1000-71" fraMoell1 ~ tlto."" ~!!.~.~ •.•...• 1~~.~~ ...... . IRRORS.: A~·ft't1Ht"ll••'-•• ... fel.a I 002 Cl1•ral I 002 ...-..~..... . ............................................ . 4llily md nport ron lwdlahly. Tiie DAILY PILOT CIHUIMS Mabllty for tfM flnt correct lftMtiloft only. ' w 1-:s1.1. Y :--..; TAYLOR CO. IU<A LT< >I\~ ... I I I\ • l '. I II j Wlher'sNottc.: All real estate adverUsea In this newspaper is sub· ject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act or 196 wtuch makes it illegal t 'a dvertise ··a ny pre- l llDIOOMS-POOl.-SI I .SOO Fantastic Anthony kidney-shaped pool eompletely fenced. This Costa Mesa home being completely redec.orated by owner. Deliver in beaut. condition. 2111 S•Ja ; ' ••• HIWPOIT C&na. .M.I. '44-4t I 0 ference. limit.ation. or discrlmlnallon based on race, color, religion, sex, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! or national ori&in. or an I intention to male~ any Gwral • I 002 Ge•ral I 002 such preference. Umita· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lion, or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adverUlln& ror real estate which is in viola· Uonoft.belaw. 4 Bdrm., family rm., sweeping bay Houses for s• view from u~stairs living rm. Sauna & •••••••••••••••••••••••. •tb 30000 I 002 J8CUZZ1 U • , . ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VERDE 41R-4=AMIL Y $84,500 BILL GRUNDY, REAlTOR 341 Roy\•d•· o,.~,. N B t>l'> b16 I Immaculate Mesa Verde 1 4 bedroom doll house! 1 Beautiful Pacesetter GtMral 1002 Gt•r• 100~ home. Slate entry way. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••:••••••• Gigantic formal living IF YOU'VE ALWAYS COSTA MESA CONDO room-massive wall or WANTED TO LIVE ftreplace . Huge family BY THE OCEAN room. Spolless gourmet Spectacular 180 deg. k I t c hen . Sec I uded ocean view & magnlrl· master wing-plus 3 cent sunsets, this 3BR. Al-••• t.o. more family s h ed orfice & 4BA home w/a Newly carpe t ed & b e d roo m s . O w n e r sparkling pool al 4545 Or· draped thruout this 2 transferred. Must see lo rington Ave. In Cameo story, 2 bedroom, 1hake believe. Hurry-call Shores is listed al only roofed townhouse. ~Ice 752·1700now! $198 500 area-close to shoppmg. OPfNlll O•llSIUNIOl'HJl<.r• .ASAND&SEA Will exchaqe for house [~ I REALTY 675-8800 or duplex in Newport 1G'. ll1Pdjj BeaclL $44,~. ' ma=~ Pl Gp.!! ti ' 7S2-t920 l400 OUAIUf. NIW llACH ~Ian ·· REAL ESTATE QOO C.l<:nrwy"· ~I ~<14 9•17 I \•Q (1)10 VIEW CONDO Large 1 bedroom . fireplace, 11"2 bath, in North Laguna . E x · pansive sundeck over -HEAVENLY looking the blue Pacific. A new all shingled home Priced under market. nestled on a heavily Exclusive644·7270. wooded lol. 3 BR, Roman DUPLEX-Watw View $159,500 Especially large duplex with a new "cedar face" on a quie t cul·d·sac. Spacious 4 Bed'...~ ~a & 3 Bed, 2 ba wlill. :,aown by appt. tubs. ton. decks. $159,500 Nr Ceunm Club i..:;;;;===== Pool hoqie. Mesa Verde. 2 Bedrm. den, 2 bath. Priced to sell today! WATERl'RONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 6,31-1400 llKE TO BEACH Super area, super condi· $87,500. Cnll ror appt. lion, super family home. This 5 bedroom, 2 story A'6UPERB large family home on a Wl'lt• JI 1CK,( ·,•II 'I;,-,, I\ .. ' . . corner lot is near all QMES schools, shopping, beach lie) CanyCMt Estate and parks. Call 546·2313 N~~~~:'M.~'~:~1 4 BR. 4 BA. on Fairway. before it's too late to see S49· 865S 5300 Sq.n .. marble entry, 1l! -------1 gourmet kit., $425,000. Ol'fN '''" • "' •u,., •0111 '""'' By appt only. Exclusive [ e dlltl ~~~~G~ •a~ansrum ConMta Highlands Lovely 3 bedroom plus Ocean view priva tf den. Arched entryway, beach rights: combine· !arge ya~. on cul-de-sac w/spaclous 4BR 2BA In 10 Hunl1ngton Beach. prime CdM area ror CALL962•7787 perfect family home. All · lrlill!Jlillliii new crpls, firs. cstm ,,Q. KE:Y dl'JllS. kit appl's. SL28.500. '8'1 RE:ALTOP.Sft S ho wn by appt. by _.;..· ------owner, 644-0558 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r-------•IClassifled Ads sell big Try a Dally Pilot · $4& 750 ite~s. small Ite ms or Classified Ad to bl.l)', sell any atem. 642·5678. or rent something. 2 Bedroom.' 2 bath, in· Gt•ral 1002 GeMrol 1002 d1viduaJ CondomJnium. 2 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••• .. •••• Car garage w/elec door "· opener-highl y up· graded, carpeting. wood paneling & mirrors. En- JOY the community pool, jacuui, Lennis courts & clubhouse. Who's firs\.! &~ LOCATION!!! LOOtc TO THE SIA From both spacious units of unique Corona del Mar duplex. Vaulted wood beam ceilings + 2 bdnns., 2 baths in each. Custom designed for entertaining on secluded oversized lot. $245,000 . , A C0LDWaL IAIC• CO. 644-1766 2111 SANJOAOUINHIU.SRO. IN NEWPOftT CENT!" Eaawldt C.M. End of <!Ul·dEi·sa c. Walk' lo Elementary, Jr high, Ubrary or Boy's Club. Bike l o Harbor Hi, Westcurr Shopping, YM- CA o r Back Bay .j~~!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!! .. m!I!!~ BeauUfully landscaped 3 1002 i:••rel IOOZ bedrm, ram rm, block ...__,.. .,. wall, boat gate, attached ••••••••••••••••••··-••••••••••••••••••••••• dble gar. Call for eppt. 400Ul" #'t.' :~ c.Mit'~' ONJ ..... ,.... ,..., ... ,.. ................ loo.a ,.,_...,, .. _,., •.rnt•ij!i.11 t ~II. macnab I Irvine ?-realty HARIOI VIEW HOI tlS A rhapsody of color sum>und you In this one-of-a -kind Portofino Model. Sep. guest house w /bath. Custom chandeliers -drapes•shades. Beautiful mural 'covering 1ivln1 room wall. Intercom. Wrought iroO . gate. Added bonus room w /bath. $165.000. Lynne Rothell 844·6200 . (Kt&) 642-1235 ten Do~r Orlw 1rv1ne at campus vati.y Canttr 752-1414 ATTIAcmYI UMITS SI J.4,100 3 BR house separated from other unit with own laundry. Two 2 Br units & dµptex. Laundry in common. 3 in· diVidual patios, 3 balconies, 3 enclosed dbl garages. 3 fireplaces. Income $10,100 P /Y . t 'h yrs olCl. Near beach. COMMUTEttS DUAM $55,tsO 4 BR, 1 ~ Bath home on 70xl00 ft. lot with 20'x20' patio. Quiet, well main· lain~ tr~e lined street near Newport & Riverside Fw~i.Prange Mall. View Nohl & Anaheim nills. ONE OF A' KIMO $69, 900 Step into s harp 1800 sq. ft. 4 bedroom. 2 t>ath home with famHy room, 2 fireplaces. lovely back yard with total privacy. Nice area in Costa Mesa . Won't last! OPPORTUMfTY CAREER MIGHT Come as you a re and get the details on your future in the lucrative real estate profession. Spebk directly with our Foll-!llain Valley Manager . Avallable Tues. and Thurs. evening 6 to 9 p.m . or call for appt. PLAM TODAY FOR YOUR TOMORROW 18055 Magnolia St., Fountain Valley 963-8311 Gftffol I 002 GeMl"OI 1002 ···············~······· ...•.••..•......•..••.. Ll9UIDATION A PAii Ofl 4·PUXIS together or separate. Each with (2) 38R + (2) 2BR units, Costa Mesa . Can be sold separately. Both for only $259,000. FOUtrt.U, all 2BR Anaheim, all one story. Only $9S,000/10% down DUPLEX. Huntington Beach. Really nice. $67,000/ 10% down. Both are 2BR. Big lot HOME Ir IMCO.,.I. SBR and Duplex. <2 > 2BR on a lot in good area of Garden Grove. Only $89,000/ 15% down TWO UMITS & GUEST 9TRS. ( 1) 3 & d e n , only $59,000 / 15 % down . Westminster . GOOD PRO~ERTIES IEIN~ SOLD IECAUSE OF PARTNERSHIP PROBLEMS. IY OWMER /AGEMT, 540-0555 . 1002 Gnent 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PENINSULA POINT . offers a special way of life that de· fies comparison . This lovely a bdrm., den & huge family rm. home is located within easy walk to tennis. boat ramp & private beaches -both bay & ocean. Property is only approx. 12 years old & has bee n well maintained. Price $155,000-YOU OWN THE LAND! CAMEO SHCXES CLASSIC The original model home, huge family room, prime com er lot with heavy shake shingle roof. 3 Bedrooms and de- lightful gardens. Vacant and easy to see. Open daily at 4701 Hampden Drive, asking $174,500. Ufl!lill()UI: fi()MI:§ REAL TORS ', 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona def M•r also on Mesa Verde, JI 546 5990 1002 .............................................. ILUFfS COMDO OH THE FIOMT ROW, with a terrific vi ew. This end unit Dolores mode l, has 3 bdrms., 2'h baths & a wet bar + many other ex· tras. AU this for only $148,500. So, put up your tokens , Gus & leave the rest lo us. 673-4400 ~ lelvueLane r BALBOA. Just llsled. MESA VERDE V.A. l I , f J • Beautiful Mesa Verde "T" plan offered for veterans. 3 bedrooms, secluded master suite, many exlras. large lrei! accented rear yard. Ex· JielU eoot.uoli~ -IC4 ~oliotl • • Ge-Mral 1002 GeMral .......•.....................•••........•..•.. ~~,~~:0 NEWPORT BEACH Custom built home on quiet strada. Perfc<'t for the tricycle set. Ne:irby tennis club. ocean and bay beaches for Mom and Dad. 9 Bedroom. den and dining room . Lar1te 40xl00 ft. lot. $137 ,500. Call M0.1151 tra sharp, see it now! CORONA DEL MAR . 67a·3000 Call 546·2313 for V.A. in·' ~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~l Spacious 3 br. 3 ba. fam DUPLEX home w lge fom rm. dbl Bttlll'r lhon new two· garage & workshop. flln story, a ~hort walk from lndscp. Close lo shop· the beach Dolh un1ls arc formot100. .: ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS O ••a"o"oe 1ett•'' of fke tovt t.cro..,bled wotd> be· to.. fo fo•"' fout )ffnPI• wOtd1 Ol'fN Ill 0 •ti~ ftJN 10t'"" BAYFRONT NEWPORT ISLAHD Nice big 5 bedroom, 3'h bath, 3 car garage f amity home right on the water, dock included. 50' Frontage on the bay. Vacant and ready to move into. $220,000. Call 546-4141. FAMILY AFFAIR 1002 G.-rol 1002 Walker &lee Real Estate ping. 646·7711. 2 bedroom, 2 bath luxury ~ units on <'Orner fee lot. Walker & lee Real Estate PRICE REDUCTION !-\ill price $125,000. CALL 55t>-2600. «;::SELECT TPROPERTIES NEWPORT BEACH LUXURY B<.·~t huy 1n lfaycrt'sl! 2500 Sq . It of pure class! Four ma:.s1vc bcdroomi;, with se<'luded master wing. Sunny country kitchen with all new ap· phances. including bwll· Ill micruwa\'C oven. 2 Exec . Turtle R oc k Larl(c wutcr heal ers Broad moor . Prof. de· + + + decorulor's de· coruted &. lndscpd. 3 Dr, IJ~ht. Don'l miss all lhls 2 ba, fo'R home w/gurden for only Sl39,SOO Cull alri um & s w eeping °'6·7171. mountain view. Gas BBQ ()>1'' ,,, ., • •• • ., • /I.I,, ' & many more extras. [~ I M~9491.~ "' ll11iHW Walker & lee Real Estate OCEANFRONT s • • la kefronl w1lh priv:itc bl.'ach. '1Bll, JllA $95.000/ to• ( down on will lease $600 per mo opt1on. OWNR/AGT $10,000 Price reduclion ! rn Npt's Back Bay area. Deluxe duplex 2 Large F'ixcrupperon A·liooed units, 2 BR., 2 baths1--------- par<'el. Even includes each. !179,900! NEWPORT HEIGHTS 11--------•I swim pool! Only $56,000! Balboo Bay Prop. BEST BUY! 646·7711. R alt Bargal'n Hunters e ors ANXIOUS OWNER * 675·7060 * CUTS PRICE! AXER UPPER I~~~~~~~~~ Custom buill home de· signc.-d for cnlcrlaining Big 3 bedrm on oversized -~~~"'~~~-BEST BUY a 0 d r a m i I y fun 2 lot with double garage. B tC 11 Y up g r ad c d & Massive bedrooms each This good solid home is a NEWPORT HTS. lndscpd. 4 Br, 2 ba, FR with w11lk·in clos<'ls a nd mess-help!! Asking 3BR expandable. In a home. J::xtensivc use or private bath Tons of $49,500. Call 540· 1151 super nbrhood w /hrdwd bnc·k & panelin~. Tolully Raragc p:irkmJ: II earl of ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS Have !«>mclhin~ you want to sell? Class1f1cd ads d it well. 642-5678. firs, R&O, w/w crpls, pnde of ownership ;it u Newport Heights on pool Ext. new Sp:inlsh texture fantastically low price of srzed lot S88,500 l"u II stucco, lrg I.recs & nicely 561.900. 545-9491 pncc Call 646·7171 ldscpd lol.Lolsof rmfor ~·· ()1>1111110 •"\'ut'''''"' r xtra vehicles + dbl gar. [ ~· ·j~~-~~~Ln ------=::;:__-_'O'_ll1PJH\~ 675-6670 . " - Wednee.day, October 'r1 1978 DAILVptLOT $49,900. INVISTOll or HOMEIUYER Con~ict ·r these features. 31ipa<'lous bcdroom:s plus famlly.J'OOm plus2 baths. shake root and w•rm ha rdwood floor 11. As· sume 136,000. VA loan with low down p1&yment. Owner wUI help finirn1.: •. Vvt@ran& welc ome . nurry 1 Please call BEAUTIFUL FORMER MOOR With amenities plus!! You'll love \J\c beuutiful lond cape, complete with pool, decking, planters. extensive patio cover. outdoor lig hting & ~prtnklen. The interior doesn't take ~ back seat either~, lt offers m&Jl)', mroy f eaturH to please the dis· er minating buyer. It's 5 bdrms., family rm. & 3 car garage, make this home ideal (or the growing family. $105,000 LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Lido, M.t. 61J..1300 FIXER U•PER 7 UN ITS· $29S,GOO · ,-Beach Collage. $64.500 * WESTSIDE * ONLY $7 4,000 5 BR., 3 ba. SJ64,500 3 BDRM + I ~ BATK. on Spacious 3 br:2 ba plus 4 BR, 3 bti. $137,000 qulel cul de·sac Xlnt. fnm rm home in sought 2BR & den UZ9,500 locaL1on. $51,500. Bre>Xer. after Npl. Sch.. Back Bay Marshall Rll)' 6'15·400C ·540-0555~~~~~~~~ are:i. Bring painl brush CCWOM def Mw 1 022 ..:; &lools! 646·7711. "--. •••••••••••••••-•••• •• MESA VERDE FENOMINAL Priced tor quick sat!.! Walker & lee RHI Estate 3 .R + Hldden 2 slory, 4 bdrm, 3 ba. form. dln rm. fam NEAR PARK rm. Pool·jacunl & view Fresh as a daisy & only Sll7,000. Open house Sun steps to a 1rassy, jelly 1·5 . 2029 Swan Or . 1/:a ACRE ESTATE $49,950 view park & walking dls·,_646-__ 2277 ______ _ tancc to sandy beaches . a delighlful roomy & open 2100 sq Ct 3 br, 3 bu, family rm home widen & rormal dining including a s umptuous m 11i;ler suil.e w/wood beam cdl· log5 & 1lain gloss win· dows . Reduced to to $149,500. llere's the chance you've been lookin g f or- Privacy + luxury + your horse, located in pl"ime area. Trees & natural setting provide unhmilcd oppodu.nily. Call today to :>ee this one- of·a·ldnd fa mily home. Call 644-7211 ONLY NOW and THEN ... will you rind such two 11tory elegance wra ppt>(f In the finetl LradltiollJll fas h ion. Set in pre sth~loo11 Easlslde looa· lion, this 4 bedroom. 3 bulb homtt wilh massive fireplace and Del Pisn ltled foyer will satH(~ lhc mo:.l discrete owner! --.... Quail l So of Hiway. Prestige <'Or liil IPlac. • ___ Joe. Spac. airy 2Br dplx, Prop u- ---------12' beam cell , r aised .,.~.._ brick heurth. llardwd ~00 ouJLSlt:~r!~uucM firs. Prln only. Agl.1--------- We're here to help! INVESTOR'S DELIGHT 640-lOM. 545-8024 3 EASTSIDE · $48,,00 A i.harp 3 bedrm home 02,. w1lh new paint Inside and Costa MHa I "' out. New carpets and ••••••••••• •• •• • ••• •••• drupes. Greal location on Owner. 2br. den, 11-::ba, large 110' deep lot. Call crnr. focd yrd. 2017 Ma 54ti·58!!0 for full ddails. P I l' , $ 4 9 • 5 0 O . (2l:t)598·9001. .... HERITAGE .... REALTORS Carlsbad By Thl' Sea 4 br, 11/• ba Home for sale by ownr. Nr shop·g & schools. Im· mac cond. Prln. only, 3067 Trinity Or <.: .M. 979·4489. 2 br hoUSl' W / l~e focd yd .. New paint & cpl. Nr ocean. $46,000. 645·2423. By owner, 5br, P 'oba. c;o,. lla,·c somethln~-to sell"! ered polio, new paiol. Cla?1slfied ads do 1t well. $.59.900. 540.0518. Tie A Soft Bow! Sew 'n' StQff! INVESTMENTS from $59,000. The Corona del Mar or tomorrow al Costa Mesa praces loday. Tbrec family homes each wi~h :I bed r oomi.. 2 bath!'(, fireplaces and family rooms. Shake roof, 2 <'ar l(arai::e Uo n'l wall. please call Drastic R~tion Profcssion:illy decor:iu-d and landiicaped Me:.a Verde home on the golf course. Custom cabinets, walk·bchind wet bar. raised hearth fireplace. 4 bed.room + formal din- ing. separate fa mily room. Air condil1ooini;. BK R. cull 540· 1720 TARIEU. 0 # I In California!" £usl5lde, 3br, 1\.-'Jba, lrg lot. $54,000• Owner. Call 495-0733. Open house. Sal/Sun. For sale by owner. Eleg11nt Mesa Wqods home. 4br. 3ba, form din rm, den. 16it.32 bonus rm, pool site lot. prof de rt 'd & lndscpd, lmmac. All amenities. walk to park & S. C. Plaza. $99,000. $47-02.19 or 55 7-2 l55. 3 houses E. C.M. Xlnt in· come. On lge cornt r lot newly redecoroled. Prin. only. $89,500. 546-0788 Togetherness with your family sit· ting in this new custom "farm kitchen .. with counters in laminated wood. chopping block, brick walls, parquet noor & big oversized range with hµge oven . Summer BBQ on the beauUful patio. Quality built home with MANY improvements selling for $.58,500. North Costa Mesa. Call 546-4141. --------t GeMral 1002 GeMrel 1002 G~ I 002 G~al I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••--. ••• ••••••••••• Professionally lndscpd .. charmlni: 3br , 2 ba ho m e. Open hou st :$al/Sun. $53,500 847·~ Ask for nick. BLUFFS WATER VIEW Outstanding Bluffs TRINA plan with panoramic Bay V~w. 3 Bedroom: 2Y.a baths, new appliances. Desirable end unit w /2 patios. $139,000. Call 640-6161. SWIMMIN'S FUN at this charming 3 bedrm home located in the Harbor Highlands area of Newport Beach, Fantastic pool with separate dressing room. Washer /clryer and many l>Otted plants included in the sales price, $94,500. Call 640-6161. MINI OCEAN ,(JSLE VIEW From large deck ofC master suite. This Buccota built home is only 4 years old .and has 4 bedrooms & 3 baths. Large family room with fireplace. Elegantly dooorated & in move-lo condition. HURR\' $76,900. Call962-4454. YORKTOWN VILLA a Bedroom, 1 ~ bath. super sharp with earth tone decor. .Close to beach, onh' S.W.000. Call 962 .. 454. f"'tt•c ,., lor o•• I"'(''''" M"'il ~1f'lqfon Brolh ~fr•pori lkod• ------- .. ,. ·~ ................................................ CE 110111 ILllifS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE BLUFFS "O" PLAN $105,• 2165 Sq. ft. of living. Impressive music room entry. 3 BR, 2112 BA, sunken conversation pit and firepl. Greenbelt setting. Move-in before Christmas! II I DOVEi DRIVE 2 UNITS Investor's dream. We have just listed one or the cutest 2 units in Newport Beach. Walk to ocean & bay. $96,500. IEST IUY Spygl ass Hll I, hard t o rind 5 bedroom, family rm, 2 fireplaces, sep dining, huge tile entry, s unken Hving room, ocean view. sios.ooo. Conduf t Crater Fllflll'Olt ltp1111 I . -- VOLCANOES 9318 SIZES 8-18 In, 1lf f.W\i-1Tfe.i.T .... 7201 fx,~'B~ MESA DEL MAil . By owner, 3 BR, 2 Ba, fl'plc. liv-rm, din-lam· r m . near So. Coast Ploirn. $63,500. 546·8689 $49,500. Cotta Meta 3 DORM, 2 bath, big lot. Hurry o n this onl". PILOT REAL ESTAT£, MO-OSSS J I f ' I '.)0~' • DAILY Pit.OT W~n.sday, Oot00.r27, Uml HoaH few S4M HOll*n .... 599 0tMt-R•al htot• • • • • -~ -•• •• •• •• • • •• •••••• •••• .._ ••• ••• • • • • • • •• ••• • •• • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• dtttier R4t41 ' t • • Hovu• For We Hottfft Fef> We !;:.'" llor We ........ INC• 1041 Mtwport lffclt I 06' Commll'clal ........... !:!~~ •• .... Holiw U111 ... 1'81wN•111• .. ~4 "'f • ~···••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ... •• ••••••••••••• ... ·~··•• •••••••••••••-•••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Ptoplf"ty 1600 It ••••••••••••••-.. .. ••••• ••••••••• •••••••• .. •••• 1iq •• ... y-aa-. lO~ .. ln'N I 044 I 044 Beytfoat Prama trom ~ •••••••• •• •• ..... •• •• •• "'w~~ CorOM det M• 3222 • leecll JJ4~0 ,,,., ,OJGXI .... ., ""' ••••••••••••• .. •••••'·· ••••••· .. •~••••••••••••• Ofll84 HOUSI ~ bottolD U1 lhia ....., -.-2t0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'IJ~j 1••••••••••••••••H••••• SATASUM 12·4 atrlklna townhome ~ Countz SboP· •••••••••••••••••••••, 8AYVIEW3Br2Ba,fplc, 4 Br LA Cutata. Ille.Ids GREENVALLEY 292 VIEJO HA LA6 w/total se. curity. 2 Br. 2 ~in" Center-ranee. Caahbuyers waiting lor comer. 8Ut.s to beh. $IOO. f ardener. cou otry • .,... • deco lhe bay &: a '5' roJected net lncom• Fixer Vnlts/Scn.M·llot Nopet1.l44.e121 Itch en cuatom UP· 2 Bedroom -+ bonus bott Slip at your door $20,000 per yr. Salo or R·Ho it_. beach Iota 'l~-': "t'QNOQ" !'O'>m •. 180 deg~ •weep-$220 000 Owner 640-8161. Exchn.1. Owners. Prine. C·iono Victorian houH c..tw M"4I 1214 gadel. li):>V mo. Bott)', ., l' th , " tht r •Ill view, 1J1bt " alr)'. ' · • · only. 968·3701. wknda f'ber Commercial cor •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 981M4$4Ap. ~.;i e :~er~ :~'!e inn~ b j~ W~~~1';'Q~£R'rJES IY OWNER 531-1288. A Mobile Home Park· New S br1~ ba. detached 2 Blk.t from Ocean. New 2 O.autlfully upgra(fed 3 499 •-Bayfroot H Collins lsle.1--p--.... 2000 Anoceanvlewhomo ftoDl llOJU• ol 5 ple:s, •tr,t.IW2~JN~~f" rm • " , bldroom end unit! ..:oJoy ... ,.o :::t: Trade or Cina n c e .• -=.·~.:::r.;;!....... Awl:.fd sWlbo~~l~~:tnter :"c.ite ~taDn.-t by 181 pluah cp&a fr CUVIJ, dbl h o\t .. c.belamilyCI~tJBHOUSE 4 BEDROOM 3 BAJH FORSALEBYOw~ER $298,ooo. 673·7'1'10 Qr 11 t ~ 000 h ___ .,.. • end 1ar. fncd. r.uo, • 11o ...... w. ·~POOL & 27 acrQs of ' Spac 38r, 2ba. ~S:n SS8.8123 ave up 0 -"'• • c•i a.lboa61Ml45 llf'n.llll: bal'cony. tn . C»ll ~.. d uld b ti to Invest In units & 11 -·---ARK juat ucrou the • 3Jl wo you e eve only beam ceWnp. Bea ial ~ 4L-I S Comm'l NOW 1640.3300. Bricht Mtn Verde. Br 2 981..al •-1 .tnet-or relax in your $71,500 I In one of the prime areas or ocean view or co•• ine. ...... • ...... Ba. Fam Rm, 2 fP.IC't, • bf, 14'6 b1, 2car1ar .. la• 11 = P•llo with fir..:rlnc. Irvine this home is set on an·oversiied "'·900• Pb '99-l950 aft 6 20 Windward San Cl~mente. 12 units on •••••••••••••••••••••• $450.1754 Iowa. "4·1836 cul·d•·••c yd accom· t•,~", story ~:O~o ~re;::s tfo~ lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Squeeky clean · pm. Lane ¥.1 built res-com 'I lot. Houses FunUshed Mesa Verde Country Club modates boat• camper. E-Zlivlng at $59,000. and like new decor. This is a Don B.ird loglH Hiii I 050 A double lroo 1ate entry ::om. ~~0::2.~8:~~: ;:::.:.:.~·:~·M••••••3••1•2·~ 3 br, 2~ ba, fam.rm.1 !..~.!?'v• Or. $4*$ mo. ~ I· Exclusiv-e that you will not learn bo t ... •••••••••••••••••"• " courtyard introduo~ ---:: ar • new cp&.s .• drp1., pt11nteQ _ ...... __ ...... _. ___ ..._ __ 1" • in th U · tod a u LAGUNA HllLS the Indoor elegance ol NEW •••••••• ••••• .. •••• uu., l,97s sq.I\ .• lmmac. Want a Larae Back Yd? ' ll leQua~I any 0 er paper, so ca US ay. 4br/3ba/fr/fpl/wet bar. t.h1t' bedroom a~ bath OCEANFRONTDpht 2Br, $495. mo. ~49·1844 or Rcnl this sh 4 br 2~ 11 1• Plac• Se.Iler motivated S.O-!mZ "Ivan WelJa" tiome in 8 Custom Duplexes Npt 2~a, frplc, pvt road. $425/ Eves 546·3856 ask ror ba home for~nl)' Ssss •1 ...tilta CALL NOW · 752-7315 a1.1perb low tramc, qwet Be~. St.eps to .water. winter, or $600/ yearly. Cieor1e. mo. Kida, Pfls It sln&Je~ , • · DONA tree lined neighborhood 200 lb depr avail. Bkr. 673-S.32 Id ed 1 1 • dr ·'' MooOUA~5s~-~~ 11Aat LD M. BIRD Beautiful parquet floor~ 840-1441. 2 Br, 1 Ba, encl. garage, cons er ...:.,.1 nc tar I f ll r j 3 BR. 2 ba, frplc, deluxe ~Uo new paint ert1t.s & opener ..... c., a orage BY OWNER 3 Br. 2 Ba. Associates Realtors d~ 1aro. Y room, or.ma COVINGTON duplex. Yrly incl. util. <lrpa '$275 s.s1-1&94 shed & service porch. 1-,plc, bltns, lg lot, patio, in ng room, spa<;aouE $600. mo. &15-2925 • · Call Don at 8'6-1371 .... • FH bedrooms, luxur10UE FOUR PLEX l br duplex Airport area a~me ni% A Huntington leach I 040 ln'ifte I 044 cooper• ossoctates wallpaper & near ne\\ . HunttftC)ton ~ach 3 140 Stove frlg UUI lncl · Very nicely decorated ln· ... ' 833-1103 552.9503 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••-•• carpeting magnify the Pride of ownership ~its .. ••••••••••••••••••••• $180 Adult OOJy No peta' ~rior,' BR, 2 Ba. frplc, '• .'.', ......,ngton leach I 040 Calif. C~assics 4 BR, pool. NT~~h~n~v irk 2 ~et:~~ ~~~~ •••• !~~~ quality construcUon ol on a 10"'.ely tree . hned 2 Blks from Ocean. New 2 54Msll or S36-2i73 · bltns, encl. yard. VacanL •.. •••••••••••••••••••••••New inalde. lmmed. pul CPI Xlnll"" Lo Pri edOc . t.hlsdominatingbomede ~~ooet in2Tbustbtin.) 3 sty,4Br2~Ba,famrm, . $395.Donna,962-MSB . . . Id I I $72 000 po ar an. ~. west c eanVJew signed with y OU in °"'". ms, a ' Pus I h t & d dbl S&S Resale Specialists. 3. poss. e1t oc. • · $98 ~00 547·7044 or H ·b t • · · d $154 000 fireplace owner's unit Pus cps rps, 4 Bedroom plus 2 baths. 4 Br Dean Garden Rome. '~H 4orSbd.rmrnodels3vail, Agt.· Wally Oµnn , 833-~15. M~~~~h1 a::e~:;i:c~s mw . ' . plus3twobedroomunits. encl gar, fncd, patio, & New paint and cari>els. Walktobeacb.$495.mo. • sornew/pools. 968·4602 847-6196 2'100 S f t t . Closed garages. Private balcony. $600. Call Large, quiet corner. 536-9739 , ••. 'Penru·ngton Properti"• q . . con em· II IQ ail ~ d k d t' $139 """ 968·3119or968-3310 ---------" '• ...... GRACIOUS porary home, 4 BR, 3 ba, • U ec an pa 10s. ·"""· Move-in today. Kids OK. ••NEWER HOME. 4 br , . 6 Br-den-2 ba. Near BEACH AR£A1 beam ceilings thru-out. Plac• Broker co-operation in· LCICJllHlleac:h 3148 $39:i./mo. PILOT llE aba 3 t h... 1• ... and carefree San Luis C l Ii i f a.---~i viiec:t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESTATE 540-05.5$ ' car ., s. a ... e roo . "''";MarinaHigh. BltnBBQ. • Reycondo;3bdrms.,2Yz a a na v e w . rom ..--._,.....-... .. ' • Sup e r right & $69.900. 968-5700 Owner. every room. Pool size lot. 752•1920 I JI ...... •all ~ On the sand. 4 BR .. $1200 "spllcioua" famllr rm & · balhs, go.rgeous home, $15S,OOO. Owner. 496-6271 , 14eo OUAtLST. Htw~ HACH ..-Yrly or $750 wntr 1 BR . , .,, EXECUTIVE BARGAIN away from traffic noise. eves. or days "'O·l680 PIGC9 • 1 f .. """ A 94• • Needed by Dec 1st 3 BR garden kitchen. lmmac. M It . "" Pra t " w/ot....,.,. gt4 -7551 b h / '•-rd' cond Move r ight In 6 Br, 4 Ba, S&S. Near a n Y amen 1 es· Prine. only please. p•r IWS · a ouse w gar .,. ya · • beach, owner. Jic. lmmed.possess. '---752•'920 l Bdrm Bachelor house. by resp. family w/ref's. Stnglesok.$495.8'8~2'1 j 962-8946, 968-1805 SEA TERRACE t400 QUAIL n .,twf'OIT HACH Steadily employed. Not o~er $350 mo. Prefer For lse, $425, spacious THE SHORES 494-8170 East.side. Please phone almost new 4 Br & Fam ·;" • TRULY IEAUTIFUL We have 2 qualified OU_l· * UNITS * lBR +loft. Avail. Nov. l. 645-7857 an6pm. Rm, cust. thruout, grdnr 1 , . Hi~~. Cu~gpraRdOed~EredRTeYc'd SPARKLING of.s tate buyers 3. 4. 6, 7, 8, 12, 16, 32, 40, Adults only. $225 mo. Mesa del Mar 4 Br, 2 Ba. inboc. CINose ,}~._:c8h..?,?ls & " ----------c tr---1 d' d ··-,-'ti g 48, 54, 60, 80 in Orange 540·2679 New cpbl, drpa, bltns, 5 ps. ·-DU.. "" P.re· 111 3BR model.converted to2 POOL & JACUZZI to 't:~\o':J:e 1~Alyo~r County. Also-lo2 units. fplc. No pets. $4lO mo. stlge area. Aft 6.30 '.',rt . lrg. bdrms. $68,500, Call 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, up MISTAKE? lovely area. Price range HARIOR VIEW Also-office buildings & Oceanfr<?nt. Steps to sand. l5t/last. 84.2-3486 _898-__ 2028 ______ _ 9:tf,?f1R.E. NETWORK ~raded carpeUng. Fami No-it's true-for $52,950 $115 000 to $300 000 We HOMES commerlcial property. 2Br. Ahso Sch. Monthly . Condo 2 BR 2 Ba frplc ._ y room, entry gate fo you too can live i n can' seli your hom.e at Brand new units & re· or 6 mos lse. $650. Back Bay condo ln-level, swim. pool ms --no ' ----------privacy. POOLislyea Irvine!Thlsislhelowest 1977 pricesTODAY,why PALERMO sales. we sell. list and 499·1732 3br.2ba,3cargar.Pool ·Agt ·546-aiMo · new.Allt.hisfor 99 price in town so if you wait? II you are con· Model on cul-de·sac exchange, from 3.5 +xlrasUS0.645-7777 ----·-----$500 wait you can wave it sidering selling your stret!t, lrR side yd for million$$ a month in in-Newport leach 3169 SHARP' 3 Br 2 Ba Fam 4 BR, 2 ba, 2-story, with goodbye! For details call home, please call for Cree boat, car, etc. Pool sz lot_: vestment p roper~y . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rm, ~lose to schools, huge patio & back yard. MOYeS YOU In . 833-3380Agent. appraisal. Open house Sun 1-5. 1601 Plase call for an appoint· Oceantront winter rental. swim & tennis club. Wtr Good neighborhood. 7 ,.,, Veterans put your hard HuntiHaren f7o3-r7t60Bl armouth, Agt. ment now. ~.mo. 2 br, frplc., xlnt pd, $38S mo. 546-1187 "!,;..sS67ol8d.A$4k50f /mo~; kAgt. 1042 u ' 1£ 'Quail~ cood.646·3839. .....,.. . s or 1c . '"' earned eligibility to good · 3 b 2 b $2 o I d •'• use on this choice 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REDUCED AGAIN • Pl--' r, a. 75· up ex. 4 Br 2 Ba sbac W/W iyl I bed rm home. Seller will NEW 3 Br, 2 Ila Condo 50' .----....CURTIS BRAOlEY HA R 8 0 R v I E w --Hottwt Unfurnished Kids/pels ok. Fee bltns r 1 • f vt t • t l -l . . $82,500 to $79,500 to an all .____....CO..REALTORS HOMES Pt ap..-ti-, Main Rentals, 540-5370 • Pc, pa io, P P y. ,,,.... pay all your costs over o enrus. poo • Jacuzzi, time 'best price of $77,500. ~c:::::: 489_4584 ' 1S2•1920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400. 963·'1983 • •"• SSOO. Large k itchen, S63,000.968·5700evs. This4bedrm,2 sty,2200 SO.LAGUNAOFF1CE . By owner, 3 Br, 2 Ba, t4000UAtLSl.NIW llACH Cffneral 3202 $22S.2 brT.H.Kids,pets 380~.l'lltBa.Swedish brick fireplace, shake 1-..t 104 sq.ft. bo1X1e is 11 goner Cam. rm., lg. cor. lot. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ok. Fee. f 1 1 ed ..... .-5 roof and free Doughboy ..-.. ne now-act quickly I many upgrades, fee Triplex, w /pool 46 TUSTIN, Laurelwood Main Rentals, 540.5870 rp •new Yr ec ... ....., • •,1·• pool.Only$6S,900.Quick •u•n................. REDCARPET MISSIOMVIEJO land.Prin.o.nly.640·5345 Seaward Rd ., CdM patiohome.Unfurnlshed 963-6870/l142Yt6l ,, ' '· occupancy OK. RAN.CHO SAN JOAQUIN Realton 13J.3380 TOWNHOUSE Sl 5 4' so o. 6 7 3 · l 7 6 2 story, 3BR, 2BA, coun-KIDS, PETS OK Surfer's Drea~: $285. 2 Ha E h• II "For sale by Owner' OWncr /Agt try kitchen, fireplace, 2 Eastside spacious 3 Br, br. Kids/pets/sn&ls. Fee • .}C!l · • $ Yeryt fng.. Tbr14 open house~ i Light, airy, cheerful SClftCl ...... t• 1076 car garage, pool, park, fplc:,$37Smo.64S-8964 MainRenhl•S40·c""o Rancho San J oaqwn rooms. Great floor plan. ••• •••• ••••••• ••••••••• LIVE-IN ... " ""' •• • Spacious entry bids you days a ~eek we bav FAN.TASTIC · Wet bar. tam. rm .• rec.••• PRESrDENTIAL 1uVESTMEHT tennis courts. Assoc. MESA DEL MAR 4 Br 3 B ,L n 1 we I co m c to your . Plan 102 1·n "'he wi·llows. . " dues paid. Avail. Nov JO. • · r l 'n a, enc court PRFSTIGE 4 l>cdrm many interested buy<:rs. L rm. could be children's HEIGHTS . S54.000. PROPERTY Lease $435 mo + de· Fam Rm, bltns, fplc, dbl yard entry. ore in gar, multi-bath, s parkling Call us .about marketing 3 bdr, formal dining. dorm. Private entry & Super Plan E . 3 BR. 2'"1 Owner's unit very posits. Cull 544.5336 garw{opnr,Cncdbackyd SHARP! $400 mo. 1st & pool, ja<'u:t.zi home. yourumt. . Family rm. Central air. p<.ttio. Pool & tennis. ba. c1ean & private. spacious or m ay be wkdaysaft5. w/frwt trees. $425, 1st & lasl. Nr. Marina Ha, , , Formal dining. eusy Jiv. SanJoaqwn Realtors Crptg. Wall covering. $78.500 Owner transforred & smaller with &eparale 2 last + $150 cln. dep. No 846-6493 ing. pool side fire r ing 752·1685 RAN~H ~LTY anxious. bedroom guest quarters. dogs. 544•5100 --------- Wa qn earth tones RANCHOSANJOAQUIN 51· •BERTHAHENRY• Toful!illyourtaxshelter 3 BDRM, 1 b ath,0 p. t 3226 New Calif. Classic. Ex- thruoul. Call now. We 3 Br 2,,. Ba, popular San l~ Be ach I 048 REALTORS 492·4121 needs there are two de· fireplace. 10402 Mildred, ana 01" ceplionally clean. 4Br or '· , h f " -496-7222 831·0836 215 Del Mar, San Clem. 1 · · dd'ti Ga den G ve $310 1st••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br & den. Incl yd maint ave2tochoosc rom Luis Rey. Many UP ·••••••• ••••••••••• uxe u111ts in a 1 on r ro . • , B b . 1 •1 • • d v· If EW r TS ••• lULLTOP BEAUTY. with waiting Ust of pro· & last. $50 cleaning. Agt. -r, a, view. gar:. new Y &water.~ mQ. cali aft Rb rt gra es. iewgo. cours * " * s pective t .enants . 540.0555 decorated. No children/· 6.840-3858 D e S & lake. $115,000. 547.7044 00 from a • Immaculate 3 BR. 2 BA. F I t' d pets. $280 mo. 6'0-0769 or ---------000 or833-3215 vari of cations and Mistlon Vieto I 067 frplc, shake roof. two arep aces. pa ios, an 833-0821 3Br, 21~ b111 Townbouse. 2 •• 'I°. "' RHlty patios, on beautilully garages. Tip.top cond1-Balboa lstond 3206 frplcs, dbl gar, j)OOI. No &I BY OWNER, Turtlerock pri es, but all have ••••••••••••••••·~··••• ldscpd corner lot. Just tlon. Outst~nding value ••••••••••••••••••••••• &Toro 3232 pets $47S mo. 640·3770 ''I tai•t 1eacu1ff. Glen, Plan 1-A, 3 Br. 2 ocean views. DECORATORS lisled at only $72,500. at$149,000. 673-8550. WINTER 2 BR h ••••••••••••••••••••••• days. &47-1328 •I• • . • • lvftlln(Uln lmh Ba, dbl fplc. atrium in NORINS REALTY DELIGHT •BERTHA HENRY• oPtN trj 9 •11S iuN•OulN•<:I' . . . ome LAKE FOREST ·II Liv Rm/Library 494-8057 l w/POOL Highly up REALTORS 492·Al21 r··'; , .• w/fpl.&patio.$375 Mo. Hwtti....on 11 " ' $1 2 s . o o o . Day s: * * . graded, ~Peel. view. pooi 21s Del Mar. San Cle~. .. . /lfLIIJl!1 WILUA.M WIHTOM TOW~HOUSE H~ 3242 ' ·, Huntington L:i nd mark 213-726-6952; Evstwknds, WALK TO ALISO BEACH & jac_uz.~i. Only $71,950.•-,. , ·~·JiMiJIJ .REALTOR 675-3331 2 Bdrm&., atr con~ .• 2 ca.r ..................... .. Condo. adlts over 40. 2 714·752·0338 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, fami-New hstmg. 673·7601 A~. San Ju!lft , "·'-. ··• -~--·=-·~ 2000sq. n. Children & pets garage & pool W/Jacuzz1. 3 Br, 3 ba townhouse. : br, 2 ba. custom decorat· ly room and fireplace Open Sun 1·5. 27006 Via Cap11lrono I 078 k 3 b f 2"'2 b 3 $325/lease. Sparkling new cond. ·rn ·ed·. prv patio & tdry KICK-OFF Secluded H&F pooi SanDiego. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 UNITS C.M. ~~uo's,ab':;·v1e:s. NORINSREALTY $470. CaJl "Lila ", •I • hcaul grn bell area, all 30xl5. $97,500. 8 h I 069 7 acre ranch w/2br ranch $650/ofr. Avail Nov. 51h. * 494-8057 .,.-846-137lor"6·54S6eves. rec fac. available early .. the holidays in this lux· Jay w. Yeats Realty Newport eac house. Garage, work· Pu re pride · of · Call Now! 675•8771 • 1. 0t:-<'. Shown by appoint. unous 3 bdrm .. 2•,3 bath 31709 coast Hwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• shop, shprt distance ownership-Four 3 FountalnVaHey 3234 l"IM 3244 0 C II townhouse located on n So L 4992237 Crom town center. bedroom, six 2 bedroon Balboa Peninsula 3207 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. , ''• ,, .. wne r s4s,5oo. a premium 1 o t 1· n · aguna · and two 1 bedroom de ' ·---------.,.,,, 7737 $295,000. · · . •••••••••••••••••••~•••NEW. EXEC h 3 8 .,,. ,,.,,.,. · Deerfield. Upgraded MYSTIC HILLS luxe uruts. Pnme loca· me, r., * REMTALS * Real&tate by Mt.NAY thruoutwltbceramictile \l . Uon-Spanlsh style roof. lBr, 2 bath. Across from Ba, welbar. fam rm. BR 'Alb $5 entry, cuatom carpets. 3 Bedrm, 3 bath, sauna, .AHCHOR.A(iE Seller to exchange. See Bay bea vely view. $500. 18220 De-vonwood, 21BR'2d 2a .b ........ ·~ 2755 view, view, view. Great . 1 $490 yrly 75 1 8424394 , en, a. · • • • ... · drapes and mirrored ex e c u ti v e h 0 m e . IMYESTMEMTS by appointment on Y ----,--·--;;:---·•----------• 2 BR. & Pool •••••••• S475 ~.\':.0 ~v'l.gd:,•.:J; $1S9,900.Agt,'73·l60l. 17141 49'-7711 p .Qua~ll · $375 yrly. Util pd. No cpts, drps, DW, R/O. ~=~J~~~.~::::::::fm $71.500 SPECTACULAR Ocean HARBORVIEW Wutmhtstff 1,98 Pl • pets.559·4221,631-~826 $375. 963·4569 531•9545 2BR.4Den .•••.••• S4SO view. 3 BR, 2 Ba, frplc:, 2 HOMES ••••••••••••••••••-. ••• Pr Of_ Corona clef Mar 3222 Agent, no fee. 3 BR, FR.~ Ba ••••• 1495 yrs new. 1950 Sq. ft. C"'RMEL a-a·thr. ~ h 3240 SanLuJs Rey ···-· $625 Room for expansion. "' ""n2•tHO ....................... tW"'iiOflleOC , 4BR,FR ·1 ...... 1• $550 · WESTWARD HO! $94,950. owner:-499.2109 corner tot, a BR. 2 BA. $JBOO to Assume 1400 <Mli'•Ln"' 'HACM LEASE Dupleic 2 BR + ....................... 4 e'R .. : . . . . ••.•••. 1475 As for West as you can 1---------1 family rm, pro!essionai· den, $360. mo. No dogs. t.ge 2 BR, l'h Ba, patio, Andweha eotherslor 400 ito. If you like the ocean,1---------THE HOUSE Jy lndsc pd, atrium. take over 8J..<J% VA Joan 38:Jn~i:!~~·1;~ Agt. DaveS.644-7211 frplc, gar, pool. Quiel immediateoccupancy ·red hill ..w!!' 552 ·7500 •this is the potion . WH"'THO" THAT Priced to sell now. Agt of $34,200. Paµble $311 C ti' Rlt 6311846 adult Townhouse. 1 Mi. • ·• rcatures parquet floor· "' •• WOOD BUILT 673·7601. total per month. 3 oas me Y • 1 8.r + den, !pie, newly to beach. $285.898-2470 ~· • Ing, step-down living A decorator owner, who Bedrm. sep. home in 3 Units Costa Mesa. parnted. Steps to beach &1..---------r o om with co z Y hasn't overdone It; enter Unique contemporary good area .• dble gar. 3BR, 2BA; 2 2BR l'hBA ehops, $350 mo. utU pd. 4 Br, 2 Ba. fplc, dbl gar. red hill~ 552-7500 fireplace, family room, on Teakwood • muffled style a rchitecture, de· NEWPORT Needs TLC but priced at 2 car gar. ea. 5 yrs old 403 Jasmine, lower. Mr. $350 mo. First, last & cln. j d' . 3 1 . steps next, as you pro-tailed all wood exterior Pool Home $42,000. "llO,OOO. Exchange 0 Bandolato, (213) 776·4292 962-7788. 839·8883 1 ________ _ inmg room. n ce size ceed on the upgraded W/extenslve use of glass. • or eves, (7H) 871>·8395 1 , bedrooms. Spanish Mis· carpeting, et\joylng the BUILT ON a LEVELS. Exclusive Baycrest 531·5800 sale subject to exchange 2 Bdr, 4 blks beach. $285. Woodbridge TwahmeS Br • sion exterior, low main· tasteful wailpapers, 3 Located high up the hill rmare.aca. 3thBedR,r3aBI ~:.aFmamcei1!1~ Westhann R.alty P ri n . on I y . To Extra l~e 2br, 2ba Dupl~x. No pets. Ava.II. Oct. 25. 2 Ba, A /C, upgrades, '"', tenance yards, covered bdrms 2 b th l .1 ON LAGUNA'S FAMED .,.,, Schworer,Bkr.545·7983 Sharp. Formal dm g, 968·06S2afl4pm lake &poolprlv.64o.a542 '"" patio. Value Priced: ·• 8 6• anuy RIVIERA COAST. Well lngs. A real bargain frplc., pvt patio, 3 blks to ----~----i----"---''------ 988-4'156 rm.$79,!IOO designed 2 bdrm.&DEN $87,500.callrorappt. OWNER DESPERATE! ~~~~~ ~.o~~j;11~11C~ bch. Avail Nov. 1st. 4Br. 2 Ba, avail 9/15. Univ. Pk. Village I, 2 TEEPEEPRICE ~ (or38DRM.)floorplan 645·3474 ~~~s!!i~T~:a~~.~u~~ Hwy,CdM.AskforMike 551-4447. Children welcome. story tnhome, 3br, 2Va '·'' Lowest priced home jn 552·7000 has heavy shag w/w Bl 2 Ba home. Immed. Oc· 898-S5Uor (213,596.2906 $485/mo.636-5070 ba, fam rm, frple le sun· 1 ' Af!lerica. I think! North carpets lh.ruout. HUGE 1 I Ii ii cupy. Submit AITD or SharpJ BR, l~ bath deck. xtra clean. Jmmed ll.8. on fee simple land. THE . · ·:. · · ,MST R. SU 1. T .E .. 1 Co. nv. terms. SGl,950. 4Bedrm,21..;,ba\hTiburo UGH!! home.$37S/mo. Vilh•ge occpy. $425. incl. tennis, P05Sible covered wagon VJLL .l,CE . . W/PATIO. ·has b1lt-1n --:_ 893-0573 Condo. Under market. a That will NOT be your Real Estale962.4471 pools & Jacuizl. 552·0736 , , u.c~ess. 3 Bedrooms, 2 r.: • · .. vanity & dresser. DEN ' $61490. Agt. 640·4950 response to lhis custom or5.52·9444Mr. Dunn car garage, new carpet· REALTORS JI AS FL 0 0 R T 0 ' built home with ocean $190 2 b 4 I p ti l ASSUMABLE VA CELLING F1REPLACE Other Real Estcrte Loh for Safe 220 · · r ·P ex. a o Univ Pk Princetcm 3 Br .... ", :1~ al 7%. Bring y~u~ The 2nd level feature~ ~IE .. BLUFFS, modified ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••~••••••• view. Extra If:. rooms; Child ok. Beachcomber twnhse fresh decor, 1465 • VILLAGE I MASSIVE EXPOSED W Plan. 3BR. 2~ba, Mobll•Ho-s •n..,T ... 4bdrms.,4 ba s&faml· fee$15.631·2011; 547.250 mo.644'.111<J .. .' .. !,'!,u.~w56. Only $54,900! comp! redec w/lrg mstr --s""a1 """ I IOO "' '"" n ly rm. A large entertain· ot879-1060 :1o ;>UV".... Unlv•rsfty Porte CROSS TIMBERS. LGE. suite. Everything new r_.-• BUILDERS ment area w/wel bar & ---------.i3br + den or 4 br, 2 ba, " IYOWNER 1 •I• lilgbly upgraded 2 Bdrm '• ' Huntington Continental 1t~1 1•1Qwnhome, end unit 111' lrplc:, no-wax floors. All· ' 1 sumable 7% loan. As· sume $18,3Zl. tor $198. -a/mo. run price $39,000. • ·O&N738 aft. 6pm. Prine. ~l bnlY please. Need quJclc • nt eaorow. t•J '' 3 Bedrooms, family SLUMPS T 0 NE thruout, lots of wood,•••••··~··••••••••••••• HORCOAREA frplc. Heated swimming $180. 2 br 4·plex. Kids, f'.R., frplc. sass mo room, with 2'111 baths; FIREPLACE & ex· mirrors. wallpaper. 2 BR, hv rm & kitchen, 2\.-i ACRES 1 pool. Call !or further de· pets, si n RI e 3. 752·6800 ~eve6'14-4663 Edinburg model, hlgh.ly tensive use of glas!.J Super patio W/BBQ wet Cull bath, 8"40. $12SO. Jd 1 l b di ld' ,, tails. Beachcomber, lee $15. upgraded. Low main· WI OCEAN VJ E w ' 548~173 ea or su · v in. 0 l"'Y & BE"'CH 631 2011 5"7 2501 o LEASES AVAILABLE tenance br ick patio. DECK Stepsaver bar. Pool. su.5oo. country estalc. Lots 0 "' "' • ' • Uve in Irvine VU11ge. Priced at$'74,000 kltche~ has bll t·in 752-8141 days/ 640·2039 EXCLUSIVE new construction in area REALTY 675·3000 1171>-1060 We have homes avail. for RANGE & DBL. OVEN, eves & wkends. '74 Ramada 2'x84, s Star Owner will help finance SBR vacant near ~ach. lease In •• DISHWSHR., etc. & HOTNEWLJSTINGI ElToroAdull,PetPark. F\JU price $45,000. Agt.Spadoua2BR,+Cam·rm, 3BA, 3 car gar. Brick Walnut$Quare opens to dining area. Nwpt Sboret A·frame. a 2BR,2B1,huge lam·rm, 673-7601. w/ lge private patio, paUo.$47S.963·63T2 Ranch Cal.Homes Custom draperies br + fam rm. S68,500. lUiturycust.homew/alr, LOTS,COSTAMESA wood burning fireplace Lovely Huntington Deerfield \Jniv Pk thnJout. 2 BalcoD,Y VIEW Alto huce 4 br. 3 ba, 2 w~!.Letc. Dtr. 89M41l Two vacant. 1-wlth olde + garage. So. of Hwy. Scacllff Country Club Culverdale Col.Park DECKS. This unique story. Prioesjustaluhed or~l hous~, next door is newe S42Smo.673~1. 8.R home. walk to golf, 2 bdrm, your choice of 3 bomei.50'1r''Buyofthe tof76,950. Call &4.2·3850, ...a con•truction. Can be. tennls,bc:h,&schls.SS7 from$340toS400. month" at Property Hou~e. lw .,., SHARP HOUSE! 3 bdrm, your cholc~ or 14 $14,500 M Prfu "'opertr 1600 Houlht as a package ot Completely redone! mo. grdnr incld. 536-1484 from $335. to $475 SEE TODAY!!! XLNT AREA, coiy 2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• separate. call tor mor< $385. ~·7'52att 6PM Redec. 3 br, 2 ba, nu cpta, 4 bdrm your choice of 6 ll5"3"·M1111a&•.llkl-GONETOMORROW•.! sq. ft. home, 5 BR. 3 Ba. "'RTG•LLERY In formation. Agt ....... f ed rd 2 C from$450to$49S , ' '-" nroiMa ",,,,.s; D/R d 2 f I • 1 "' "' 673-7601 Shoreclltfs, 2 BR, den, ... ...,, enc ya · a f ' Real Estate MISSIOHRIALTY IOl, pati~~·BoatfR~s~re~~ LAGUNA HACH "---/ spacfoua llv-rrn. giant gar. U35. 963-4569 RAH~H WLTY by u...J1.MV OPEN~AILY 9855.C.tHwy,Lag\lOa Xtras.548·3lf8 Sale-lease back. Prime Mobu.nvms back yard. Pvt bch. $575. 531·9545,A.genl, no fee. , 1.1 na.-wu IA.M. SP.M, ,.._4t4.o131 location. '21,600 annual TrlrPrt&s 230 898·3533 or 675-8824 or SupercJean.4 br,2ba,nu SSl-2000 .fl"" OODBRIDGE E!tates. ltvffs Earfy ~a locome. 122$,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-6224 cpts, drps, fenced yard. 2 UNIVERSlTY PARK Vi •NII• STARTER UPI Popular Adams mdl. Up· . l:MRALD IA Y 3 BR. 2\.li ba, end unit on .. IWPORT IA Y . of Hwy, chsrmlna Car gar. S3SS/ 963""569 Ill, 3 Br 2v. Ba +'boftus JJa.Jying your 1st home? A IJ1i'd 4s premium vu lol. 3 8drtn It den (Ot 48r), 3 greenbelt. Outstanding 700Lldo Park Dr. newer, 3 br, 2ba, lndr.Y 531.aMS, Agent, no fee. rm,. Xlnt toe. A•aU Nov --"IJetfect 2 bedroom cot· 995.000. Call 833-030'1 aft baths. White waler view. cond. SUS.000 ~ The Cannery Vlll11ge refrlg. No pets. Ava Ii " U N T 1 N (; T 0 N t. sos . .&4'7·7044 or '"laie highly upgraded, 5PM. 1 blk to k.oh. $199,000 Agent 6'0·5.560 Mobile Home Park l2·1. ttCA. A'". 675~ "HARBOUR AREA, ~SR, 8.13-3215 • cuttomhed decor byoWntr'.,9'7.zr.M Spacesavallablo _. 8 ' -1--------- 11 1. tht'Uout. Bonsal yards "MoY:O"/i •A-FttAMI• OpenFrl,Sat,Sun,10..S Extra nice 2 br. New 28Aw/huge familyr.QOmTurtJerock Plans. 4 t)r. ,n j with oharmlng Oatebo Ton. G Lift.. D9UISITI 2·Sty. 3 BR, 2 ba. Walk. BA YFRONT Call for Info, 875·3885. natural wood kitchen, all & frplc, near. scb.ool1 diQ'g ldam.rm., Pvt yd., ,.:i ecmptete the plctun. JUncho San Joaquin call SITI'IMG to oc:ean, tennfs & pools. omco bullcJtn1, spec· d bllns Open beams $425/mo. CALL TOBIN view. S*f, mo • .f44·7n0 ""t n4/~456. the expert&. conccrnlna tn beautlful La1una· Needs TLC but • ''whale tac-ilar view. hutur1oua BY OWNER, IHr roun patio 'cover~ parking' REALTY, 846-1S7\ ... WE otSS.2'7093 ~" • MOVIMG the advantarea ofllvlna lovely 3 bdrm., .2 bath oh buy" at '72.000 executive olfice1. Ao x,lnt home, LAke rrowhead, pvt 'bu ch pr lv gs· ALSO HAVE other pro·•--------- ' RIGHT AL0t4GI lnthlsqulel, \'ldultorlcnt· $t3 rd en homo '#ilh CAYWOOD RIALn lnv~tmcntaU$30,000. I Bl' a Ba, fully cpL'd & AdulL~ nopeta $4~ m~ · perlles lor rent, Homes. Univ. Pk. U, 2 b~1 2. ba nwn b Ute be b cd Condo Vtllage. In mature treea, tar~e * 541·12'0 * llL1GIUMDY drp'd, lplc. 5 ore •treel Agent 6448567 · Apts.,&Cond08. tnhome, frplc. umearal •• , ,,. Y o-~1 • a J ·n.... p-'"ate yard with bric... btltor 675-6161 Pin If· Lg o P • l i o ' , • . cell. lmmac. $37$. loci. Il l" .J'nAJidlftd 3 bedrm homf fVl "• n• I< 7 '° 337 IU67 ,.-·-me' k't 2 br den l l J -,..... "" s J ul R" 1•-r• patio. • --of ""n·de of .... ~ORT SHOIES l .. · ..,.. $325. 2 br, frplc, •ar. vvw • .l • • • tenn a, poo •· ocuui. _r ... 1t.nnth ram rm, formal dln an oa_q n ""'"" .. IAAI> ,. ............... " ba 2 car "at Beaut vd u. ... u.. "71 "'01 M ~;•·rm. Parquet rtootlnf. 7$2·168& owntrsfltp_ hett! Prtced 3 Br + den, sun deck, CANNERY VILLAGE-MLotss Fublasy .. Bbuyer wb11111 ~:i~~~l:~aJ:_.:~~ec. v'd pat."$37.58'6-u4e .. M;;n or 0 -..~ ' r. ~t;(#.C.Ot'dp~lio. Ne&racbools o·~........ toscllat$8$.000 bhthly uparaded, :MOO Newport. very hard t.o ve t 3 6 r mo ( I .-.1'1 &.lbonping 114/968 445G ~""' 8q.n. StC1ps to bc!h, pool•, Ond C·2 lota 3 Lota ln a hme. Nice producln1 Rent/Lease 3 Br, 2 ba, TURTLEROClt s Br J' ''!"' . ~ • • . a Bedrm, fetft rlft w/2 -"--"-t . t $ "" J t. . ·-.. _ A .... _ I kt SJC Selll ... ,., ilb I 1 'd t • llP.9.'---~, 3BrtloU$CW/--.. bat.hi. ln tbe dWrable . uuAA:1!f'& enn1!' cour • 91,,,,,0. f"(hl, u11 W1Ulml to ..,.. ~""~'· ~ cepar n n1 anJ .. • ng w a rp c. cov pa,., fam. nn, 2 Ba. lae Ja.rd --~'" for Bo .. nla 11."""'"it. Ran"h ...... ,..elopme"•. ~3""' Prln only O il tor appt. d«velooed. For more ln· l ool &J1cu.ul. Sl9.500. Dally Pllot Claaal!led Ad crpt/drps. l Bllt ele.m. hr park le POOi_. *mo. _.. .. ..... " u .. • ... ., 646·8S07 Opl'Q Sat/Sl.ln fo. calf,6'S-0303 Klll1ora RultY. ls a almpte matter • • . 1choot. S3H lno. Cal $200 aec ctep. •tt79 -... Ul8S fTl,90(), 640-(9$0 Agtnt. 4111·2800 • }·!> l-'OREST 01.SO fNC 493·5031. Just call 842·S6'11. ID-00'3, NT· Act. ~I • .. -"""' --.... , .. • ... . ............... ..... .i.H ........... Unfura. ............ 1.Ww-L ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wedneaday. October V . '978 DAILY PILOT D3 . .._..U.fw lalud "-"U.fw11hhd ....... u............ ,...._.por1h«i. 3769 Co.staMe1a 1124 Coda Mn• 3124 Ap.11..,.ttu..fww.. .,_IMC•t•u.fura. Offlc•Reetal 4400 ........................................................................................... ··••····•·············· .••••.•..........•...•. ··•••··•·············· •.•...•...•..•...•.•••....................•... .,..,._ 324 ••• JHt s..to AH 3210 HST •-GJlANDOP£NING 1._.ltiM)lo. leoch 384 S-. Ma 311 TOP LOCATIONS •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••···~··••• IUY Step JD• to the ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 11..tr-bor att4'11 hnt. 100 RanchOSan Joaquln ! Br OCF.ANFRONT VIEW Santa Ana Hr,bts Jflr, ll11 Some> people> aay you &el s:.'00/lfp Lsrlfe t & 2 Br. Tl~~.·!>001..o'Cl.o· f!;1FC"r~MC~p den, pvt pntiOI' cm aolf CONOO ·Z + ~n. 2 ear l>a ~mo Y.h.il )'OU p,..) for• We of Pool Adultii.~oo J><'\~. Nr ,....,, N' m .,, ... , · rouno$49S. 640.Cl'J!r7 private p1rk1nA. full ~7 5807 f1•r more• \ntl thC' prit•e L' ~ ti• L -.t>a 219 15th St. Call a..,. Ow .. OOM Bl'Otttr5 m 6700 --ittunt) bwldln& l.A'uc. lt•!>!I ~Jeml>cr1>hl1> 111 u I.: s;~,7;115 Bulllln11, lncludmti d11 i----------c $.'JOO p mo A•t &.14·7211 l.ant<' 2 RR, i kl\ rondo ll("1lth •'lull " tt•nn1• hwashcr. S20S ""r month • __ ... M•w aWA CH ARMIN 3 Br Ill> ' .,_.__ -F.. Sib N4!at 11 utbur Si!.:>5 ' " " ~ ,,~ .r-~ ~ra<kd lwnhmr IW:1lnul I.ado Ii.le Lo\ t'ly 4bt, 2bJ, mo. S36 1389 dub ~·tct> lt-nn1' lcnoni. '>lr<oll tlal.! 11o.1tll\1.J\~ of,, p111" f1•1l' t ~.1nJ1•1 f).lltt 2 & 3 Ur aptr>. Cpl.!J, drps Finl iind hu't. Agent OH I h l t.!h) I' rk & """I s:u5 1 1 .. ------litllt.ird' Sw1mm1ni: Lt "' 1,, .a 1 l ... ly wekomu. C111l $4().()SSS, b ~~ea Cwt pr1:• " ""· 11 .,...... home Frpc.al eh:c .. 1t.--tiolf Orl\'ln1t ttan1.1c 1umumt Wdl~m1 ... .i11uQUt\!IPfXJ' "1.•nto h~ 8'&0-3229 otn11 4S {'nt.11u:1q ..... 1n• 542.97119 dbl Rar. J\voll wntror yr s.iuu o1• 1 ~ rcul uc !l<>u1KI of buul>lt0•l '>lleMw .. md \jruwmq thing-. - ---eluding ut.Jlit1.:11. :100 600 TUrUerock 4 br fam rm. ly. 673.-1334 &fler5PM Wnhnhutef" 3298 ll\ltlcs Sunday BBQs 'Ttur ,1d11h "Ptlnnwnt honw .11 P11wm.•t!k \.1'11ctydr. BI::ACJI U AP'l'S Souttl LCICJll'"I 311~ i.q ft. unlU . Redcc. Com m Pool & Len. DLUFl-'S l·lcvt•I 3 sn:-:. :··a·····r··········N····· Part11•,; Wllh llv(• bonds ,, tot.ii r,•tr~ .. )· Ht'"' yr>U '"''" 1:n1oy l.lllUSU<\I privocy ~el br. dUiin11 rm, A/C, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roy Mee ... $S50mo G44·41S1 b I I lx'lt &~ r, :'Im r m . hr fo'rc.:cSun1l11ybrunch. nndluwrv dshwhr. Ju<'uu1. t»Ol. ~o. quiet, luxurious Ne. RealtwlllOMewport . :i.I :~1y lg644rcen1133 t>chools.Lrgfncdyd.~O 6EA ... ONG....uEF1RSTTOCHOOSEthc..._t Adul t.a only, no pcl:s. ec. 2 br, 2 bo u pl CostaMeaaS41·7719 R!HTALS ~.~Ag _._ mo.Call8391~. "'"' •n ..,.."' $200.962·1800 El vot.or to scenic prlv 0 F N ----Your rtint doJlars "o even kx..i11011. tho.! lx~t .:1nnngcmc11t. lh\> colo~ you w.int. bch. r arty & 1&11mu room _ Sin&leFumlly llomos II/\ n () T 1 Lge2BR (om.rm 1 hlkt(l further .. •/\ t errific Don'tw11tt. T1110t~nni!>COUtt~ ~mmmi.Jpool ~Oft. totnl sec. Perfect ll vln COM :ISO to 1020 sq. fl. 3 BR. 2 Ro . S.'W:> Eastblu.lf Exec. home shop'•• & bui. ~mu m111otcna11ce crew, pro H-a..,;;.._ ~1• ,... wknd l" ... 1 r th 3 BR 2 Ba 8395 4br 21>0 f11m rm Sof " · · · I l " I phJ~ u11ic1u.-volk..,bcill 1X>Ol .fon11.11, ~ ~ .. "' r.i • "'11 or c A/C, newly d6coral<'d. 3 lrn: 2 8q: .......... $425 wutt•r. New crpts, · drps, MO·J!Y~t i.~~rf°~~at m:~%';.':mue:d ~111d vollcvl)dll <'OYrt. Mount.11n l1idye clubhouse with •••••••••••••••••••••• udv~nlurouis odult. S5l5 Mnter11 Rrkr t113-4 t20 3 BR 2 & $425 p Jm Wnlk t hool fri l•ndly nci "h bors I I b II d Nt.o;W :>Br, 2 Ba, Condo SO Olo.yrly hie499·283S ---' ' , ·1... • •• • • • a o Sl' s " irl!p dtc, con\'el".w'ltlon pll. I ,,,r '· yym. l>dul"li'l. to leonis. nnnl, J·acuul Apcll ---If You Nt'ed A St11fftid & 38R.2Ha........ SHOO shOJlll, tennis tlub . c--... --1...t,,_s l\lcxll-t'I O~\l!ll dully 10.7 ........ ......... mt-... -~ L.... h d Otf' I -m.... Hunv to thc ,~..1 hfl! '"'<l tll•'f) 1~·k1i. MSC>. 968-5700evs. or ......... _. .... _d-390 ,r,u,,r'!IS .. ~. x ... CIUC('T, f ('Va .... ' 4BR,2h811 ........ $490 $775/mo. l.11e . Hcfil . Unfurnlthed 3425 Sorry,noo1wund~r 21& :JVUU • • .,.....__ ~"' L • c:. 48R,21 ~8a .. , ,,,sgso 640·t.77Sor64S.2240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 110 l'IL'ltr. l<oommat< FROMS265T0$35S In'"-' 314 •••••••••••••••••••••• SU ITE. Rcnl IOdudl'11o 2 BR. 2T~111wn. h. ·o·m· i·~ .. .,.. .. ,.,,,.e.,nfront ·riv. Dix 'San Clement<• llrand lux :-o('n ICC' .,, .i1l11bl4.' Mon Including~ 1~.a1 & Wt1tt>f N1> l.Rai-e ltequ1rod. •••••••••••••••••••••• TJI~ !XCITIN('; f1t1m('. rec~pt • pihom.• & u _ ...,.,. .. , IJ1 to montho,•cup11nt•y. ~ • S pa'LM M~S ... arTS 2 BR 28a S3SO HK. 2 ba. lower duplr\, ury condo:i. 2 Br. 2 bJ, Tl~n ,, On,•l3.•d1uc>m.Ot\.!B.1th "ClfK"° an "" '" "'"" • m11al i.t'rvl<'e, 1,1t1I & 28R•28 ......... $"3S Crpl , l(lundry rm. $650 ~asywljlktohl,·.1ch.\1t1I OJkY.oodC,ardcni\ptJ. r!l lvn lkdmo1n.T<M>6"th J~nApft MINUT.ESTO NPT J,initorlul St'cy's & ofc 3BR•28° .. · • · •·•"" Ai:entt17S·70tAl pd S350·$400. l\lo. W<;I' lJOOAdl11n6Aw mCost4'Mesa. Rcntin"from~-''. BCll. t'llulµ avail. Newport 2 BR, 2 9a .. ·.. ·.. ·ss .,..~ Agt 4tl8·1522 ;moss f1om Or-'•""> C"-'" CoU~I? Adult "PlS ... Leusi'!""ngvv P"" Bach. 1&2 BR. C'cntrr 640-$470 • a ....... ""llV llm~ C"rm"'I 3 Rr -8l!Ofr\lne(<1tHilhl u.,.. ""'" ·::o y u .... r $"" 2 BR 2 8 SS'>< . ., " ' '114)'·'"-"SSO lw"4'Cen I IMbor and f-a1rvaew view now is 11 prestito< rom }.,.,, • a.·· · · ""' +FR. nr "ark & :.chool. J Br. 2•, ba t·ondo 111 CM ' '""'"' " Adult' "'o P"l Allractavc loc.itlQo 3 of. 3 8R 21 Pa "'c.\ " ••7 p I r lrv1'ne ftom munitv !i,•• "'s fl""S, r~"'pt1011, klteh, & • ~ ······· .,...., -1s-o."•1.1110 .... 5/mo. urt Y urn (714JS4U 1·1"'' " ' 1561 .. 1 o "' ~"' 3DR 2 B <'CA<• ..., "' "'' 1700 t"lh S f t Do ) · ..><IV-NOW RENT1NG Twentv Pergola. Cu)va1 '' ci.a r. · a .. ··•···· · _.,., -CaJl !>46·0690. v • 1 a ver 1 .. (5 Blk E l r N l>olh. $275. Lab It. durk 3 BR 2 "-"'="' 1714 lG42 8170 "· Sandburo 2 blocks so s a!> 0 cw port • ""· · • • · • · · · ...,..,., NEW 3br lnhse. Jee rms. -· · "' ·.. Bl d l rm $tiS l 7tl3 Orun~c 4 BR,21,:z Ba.. .. . $475 frpl pcol $SSO/mo 0 For rent 3 Br, 2 Ra, air .--.-Costa Meso 3824 Costa Mesa 3824 or San Diego Frwy v · ' ' ' 4DR,2<:: Ba.... .Sit95 Sl9S on i1te kids ok cond, w/wshr1dl")'r, elec Wanter, 2 br, ulal pi.ad,••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 559-ll()O !>46-9860 ~1-is~:r. Hanson, C\'~. 675 1666 • gar opnr. new pa1nl, ~akony vacw., $300. Mu GR ........ ~1 .... G WOODRIDGE EllStside Costa Mei.a. 2 b -. W~STCLIFf cpts. Jmm~d Ol'l'Y an Fln &IS-757~r 673·!J'l02__ A,..., vr-llP"O " PINES APTS house w/yimt $255 Uach. Business Rental 4450 .:; Vly 962·7771, urt ti, Sr.ic1uui. 3 Ur. 2 Bj, n1 FOX HOLLOW VILLAGE I , 2 & 3 bdrm units uruts S16S. Furn. Ul1l pd.••••••••••••••••••••••• ESSEXLAHE SJ6..9712 beat•h&l.idoShops$4:!t REfRESHM&ITS!! Designed like earl~ Singlesok.333E.21slSt PRlMER~TAIL SPACE Exec. Address. Lrg Townhouse mo 673·2185 I OAM to 7PM SAT & SUM California bungalows Go direct Ncwpar~ Beach pier area !.puc1ous 1mm11l'. home. 2 Unfurnished 3525 Senrity Deposit Wal•ed i.· r 0 m s 2 7 o . 1 1 ! R----400 l200sq. ft. 675·3080 Br 2 ba lrg Jiv rm at-2 br. wanter rental $300 f n . .......11fl__...T--&.. . Of h .,, -·-. • • •••••••••••••• • ••• ••• •• <"13 I • 1• ~'"'3 12 13 > or,..-111'111 ..._.... Pincst.one. c rs 3-s: ... ••••••••••••••••••• ••• IALIOA IHM t a c b e d d e o . A . B • h • ' ., .,.,,..v or h be h . wkdavs 9 s·ao kids hi l led t 1 · Huntington car 2lir. 447·'H4'1 Live near t e ac m a s parkling ~ · · · w ' · ROOMS $25. wk up wit 500 sq rt incl. sink area sop :. ica ren a in H:z ba. new c pts & -. . new townhome of your own. Enjoy 552-0400 kitchen. $37 .so wk u & ut1l. 105 Main St. 'tS73 C4MPU5 Da· IRVl,.E A · l c 0 " ~ · Fr P 1 c 1 n drapes, dryer & re Crag tn· Balboa Peninsula 3807 l apts. 548·9755 or 645·3967 67S·R710 OPEN DAILY klt.chcn1• sell dcleanltng cl. New paint $275_ Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• privacy, w ood burning firep ace, Townhome 2 br, 2 ba -------- 8A M To PM oven,eecgar oor,sa· "'6·Sl2Saft5"" 1. d' 2 1 swimming pool & J·acuizi. Attached Pool.nlcearca,$330.mo ft---tHCHM 4150 ldeu l bul l tl1·n,. (or · · G • • in"h1ss windows. garden, .,.. ·""''-· -- -Newt•r • · r .~l mg >r • 2 552·0430 aft 7. ~ ,, -----------1 " b b 1 1 2 garage. 30' back yard. 2 bedrooms. 1 '12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• archncct, ltiw or bu.,1-Slgn by 11/10 & get $100. etc. $650 Firm . 54lVi300. BRAND NEW 3 Br 2•2 Ba, a, a comes. t<nc . car baths. Adults. EnJ· oy the luxury of a Lagunci hoch 3841 Pvt rms. loving car e. n c~b ore I cc s . u e.u r FREE RENT! Beautiful LIDO ISLE ·~ mi from Oohcnc·y Sl. i:~r. walk t.o (rr-ry. Yr-ly ••••••••••••••••••••••· balanced diets, lovely harhor, Newpcrt Beach. 4 bdrm. 2~~ ba '"""'lttiv•· Bch. & Dana Wharf S52S S J 8 5 · 0 4 O ·• 4 4 2 4 new home without having to own it. Uo/g d c .. ..,.,.,3 ""t>rox 1,,,,,. 'q rt ,...0 t • ~...... " s Bdrm!. . 411 bu .. din ""r mo. 6.1-I .. .,..2 fl·Sl'M, I've~, wknd~, 831! 4424 • t t---' ........ _ 1 Ot·eanfront !>tud10 5295 pa r ns ..,. .. , .. ..,., ... """ " • ·•· ~ home in Irvine. l'ct11, ,,.. 0"'0 k 1 "ett s gtlaran wv n1•... yew Ulll. incl. No kitt·hen ------w1cntrl h<'til aia· cond. kids. ok ! 2 yrs new. l yr rm • r.im. rm., s tudy. S24·10t2 Evs. \' t y:. 621 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa 497,3195; S31Hla2l Vacation Rentals 4250 <.:an !-.uhll':t!>l' tiOO sq fl. lease. SSl-2000. Aitcnt Lari;e lot. Sl200 Mont.h n...&a.xes Unfunt -3600 S375 Yrly 2 br, 2 ba, 2 642-4991 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -12631:.l St. 67S•t27l L.4WSOM REALTY ....,_ ~to"'· ·> "1r rn<:I "llr L'-e.~hly decorat"d spac Luxurious. rurn. villa on ~ · • •••••••••••••••••••••••., •;. -"~ • 0 • .~,., ~ -1-..... L.t _.R tal .. ,00 New Dct•or Condo melds • 675-4562 * n.1 1·1·> I""" ·•Br . o Id r .~ d Its Sa"ulita Hcach nc" ,_SlTlua en --. l> NEW CARP"'T .:kl cony~""' ''.'"' Co~ta M .. sa 3824 H·-ll-on l .. ach 384 ' " ' " Pool & Park 2 Ur, I d, ~ ... - -• "' .... n.~ "' slv refnf!, ulll pd. Ref'; Puerta Vol!art11. 4 hr, 4 •••••••••••••••••••,••• i.crv. rm. D/\V, wl.'lb,1r, ~ Co;r.y 2 Br, heam n •ll. :-.ir ocl'an. 2 llR. $285, 2 .............................................. 494·1793aft5. ba.SSOO. wk. 731·3777 PRIME LOCATIOH A/C. No lease $300 mo .... 2 HR on lll:::ACll in palio. f!Ur. :'\wpt llgb UH $:145, I BR S250 Nl'"' Jdllll waterfront apb QUIET·ADLT-CLEAt4 Good cxpo:.ure Fasy 111 <Walnut Squ;.ire l ti75· l IS8 Chana (.;Q, e. Furmi.bed No pets. S275. t:i45· lb82 M.1rshall Rily uiS 1600 an Mesa Vcrc1c. Ucaul1l ul 2 Ur 2 llJ. nr shop!> Newport leach 386~ Retttals to 5"ar~ 43 00 grci.s & ef!ress · l'lenly of ----S3.i0. mo~·.u1.ll'r Large 38 R-.-2 ll A~ Sl'3 & \\Ind s115.Ut1l;i. landscap.ing .. f:xccp heh. P\'t p11t10. gar •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• par.km~ On Rrookhurst •LEASES• .. l::i.p~c1.tlly l ar~.e Pt'ninsula al 116 i'" Si 1 k F l1onally rich mtcriors, mo9001279 PARKMEWPORT Youngattorneywlll:.harc &Atlanlamlluntington <Somefor6 mos.) 40r+Drn. Front yard 1s • nA l':.o · e~ 1&2 bdrms from S27S -APARTMENTS 3 br, 3 ba tnhouse w/1n Bcuch. Approximately 3 BR, 2 ba, FR ...... $385 1irc•en park with a view ol Balboa. Cll'an. S375 ~I.Ith ~ll11 n Hentals, s.i0-mo M'-.osa Verde Villas, 1555 ADULT-SECLUDEO de pc n d en t (em a I e. 800 sq. fl. or "round floor J.4 Br 2 ba t "R ...... c h l b t -& 6 mo lse. Call Mr. t:ol<', - -----:\1 \' d D C" l 2 B 2 B I l'Or 2 Bedrooms and (213)•07 4660 640-8895 "' . ' ... ......,., l c wa e r . oa s 675·2653 afl 2pm lo see Bargain! S245. Util pd. l • csa er c river.a:-.. r a, patio. c can. Townhouses .,.. . or spuce. ~1i;nrng. $325/mo. 3 BR, 2 Ba ........... $425 Spyglass 11111 S600/mo. Agt, The JJCk!>On Group. bd. luds/pcts ok. Fee Cost a Mes u < 7 14) Nr bchtshops. $280 mo. From $329.SO Meed 0 R----' .. ? Call Mr. p 1 um mer, 3 BR, 2 Ba .• DR .... $435 ... 9<'ean£ront home _on Lld !\lain Rentals. S40-S370 540-8871. 960·1279 Open 9.6 Daily VVff11TIVT..-963-6767. 3 BR, 2 Ba, FR • ..• S43S pnme Peninsula Point . CASA VICTORIA N c w o w n e r s o r Spa.Pools-Tennis h...... 02An.s °UJ.luMJTED1---------- 3BR,2 ba .. FR+ .. $450 w1th3Br.S7SO/mo. .,_...,......&Mfura. Across from Fas hior ~E-1.000' clean. secure. 3 BR. 2 ba .. FR ..•... $475 Waterfrowt HomH Apw lnMints Furnished ....................... l & 2 Br. Deluxe unrur. Beuthwood Apts. l!U32 Island at J amboree or A Profcssn'I Roommate Storage or light mr~. 3 BR, 2': ba .. fo .. R .... $125 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Furn. gas/wtr Jld :'lla)(noha, II . B .. offer a 2 Referral Company c11n $200/monlh. 6'15·3544. 3 BR, 21 2 ba, FH, DH $550 63I·1400 Balboa lslond 3706 Corona del Mar 3822 Adults· No pets Seq: ate br. 2 b11, 1000 sq. fl. San Joaquln Hills Road. HELP YOU !-'IN O TllAT 5._ __ 3BR,2•:ha.l"H . S\!25 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool,rt•crm.l'levalor:. "l'l'urity ;q1t w /pool, 17141644-1900 RTGHTROOMMATE .--age 4550 3 Bil 2 b· flt Sl25 . Bavfront·•'<'"rl• 3 Ull . 2 525 Victoria. 6,12 H!l70 J.ll'U/71. ,\ 'C. c1sbwhr. • . 8.'12·4134Since1!171 ••••••••••••••••h••••• • . a , , , v , ., •. \"'ult.s tinlv Ne> •>els. OCEANFRONT y rly • . . * MOW AVAIL * hn . lower unit in pri m1• -WHY .._,OT'> " ., • RR B -------loru~c garage l::-s1ci1', Tll L~ 13LUL'L'S, ,,,;,.,. So. huyfronl 1111· (SI .· " . ~Ill. ('all new Mgr at .I a,deck.gar,cpts H ave apt to s hare C.l\t 121'12x28. $5S. 552 7000 r_ r r .>oNV lo '[I., l,:r:": ~u11k1•11 hvin~ room llli:! 1800 drps. no pet s. $385 w/rcsp. fl'm Nov. 1 $1' JO'x12'door U.12·6243 • SWS per month ~autifully furn. Sfi75 Mo _":_·" ,"' 0°: ('.1ttu .. '<lrul t>l'iling 645·3655 mo. 5'15·3367 art 2pm TLI t.· . •· lill. CANYON, S750 lo WILLIAM WINTOH 2 twdrooms. 11 i b~1th-. BY THE SEA 2 Br , adul•·. no •iets, S200 ·--ltV storugl' lot. F1.m~1·cl. r r. · ·· ... · -~Spcr month RealEslutc 675·JJ:ll ('()UON1\l>l':Li\IAR /\ h d ..... • fo'<'mloshardurn t·o11cto. 8.'>8 w. 181h St., co~ta VILLAGE. . . .. HASTINGS & co. 2 nr Townhouse. frpk wl~~~l'~ld~~~~~l~k up New J t~r dclUIC(' tnhsc. 2.121 ~. 16th St. N. Jlgts until Jun".· Prefer JO or Mt'~a. Cal1 ll12·11471. REAL TOR S Hcallor~ 640-556() Sml Bach apt. furn. ,\II l'CIOI. tennis, continental Pvt yard with palui 202..!.,<llh Sl 536 1718---646-ll!Ol over, rt'hal>le $175mo. ---~ util pd Sl65 mo vrly hrc•akfasl Some ot1•an & Adults. S350 mo 2 br, rpts. pool. pluy yd .. Newpcrt Shores g 'll blk 968,8\i89 afl. Spm Warehoui-t•s. 14x22 on C!il. RaochoS;inJoaquinl••c2 HarborVi~wHomes 126'21\gatc Ci7S2797aftl Catalana \1t•ws. Close lo FOXllPLLOW no pet s. '1208 A. ocean Super l~c 2br & N d llwy.NpBch.$40.qionth " 3Ur+ l"amRm.immac. pm h & r h VILLAG~ Udaw:irl.' 5300959 · · ee 2 roomm a tcr; •193·6714 Br 2'2 U<1, fplc. din rm, L' hi 1 ,.,. h t - ---!> opptnJ.! '"<' t>ach • · · · -· 3br duplex apts. Owner. Newport mans.ion. t:all -·---welbar. upgrudcs, patio. ,. res .Y pu nt..-u. s or Bachelor .1pt ., rurnr!ihcd, t..11 2til I till W. W1bon. l" ~I .:-. f. I( ()cftun 2 Br 2 8 ". (7141870·9203 Vac at 675-7017 before l<'rf!l. 6 mo!.. or tuni:er lse Yl..'a rl" rl'I n J.! & hot 642-4991 or iH2-t2:W · ..... " pool. $49~. t>H..:..0.191>_· __ avail noy, • S550. 6-10-8522 · , ~ · . . . fplc. nl'wly p11111tcd & AM or a!l S PM •••••••••••••••••t••••• ----1Plate.Sl6S.67:l:n.lt _ •LoHIY :! br. I ': Im E'\STSIOE Fabulous ~upc•r clean. <;ar, S300 ·G f R 435 Young mother witla J..t•ll * E~CLUSIVE * Jasl'T\Jne Cr~k. 2 BR. & f\Jrn 1 br 3 t Vrl !-275 lnhse. frpl. J>OOI. Walk hul(c owners unit 2 Br. R4&-0814 CS'CICJeS or ent be haved S yea.r bid Univen.ity Purk den. new. Beautifully de· Util. pd P\ ~·ail Yi i115 · bl:h. Adlw.100 pets. $325. b a Icon t cs, beams, 3 B & 2 B N b h ••••••••••••••••••••••• daughter, needs al Br. Village Ill d I <.'Or. S79S Agt f>.M.11:!3 675 9229e~e~ . 8.J3·8m-lor833·lt:S3 st.oraRe. like new, s.275. r r apts. r c • Singles garages for rent. apt. Costa l\lcsa or llunt. IStanrord mo e l · adults only no P"lQ. rlran. all bllns, gar. no $15. mo. 314 20th St. n h N t SISO C ll townhome. li:nd unit Nwpt Shores 3 bdrm. 3 ............... p . 1 3707 DLX 2 Br 2 Ba, upstairs. ... "" 1 c · o over · a Be r I '--It l b· th "-· b l . -a en1nsu a pr1\.aC\ -xtra lge hke 646-0505 ;11 vance rrnt to respons1· Hunt. Beach. 846·9088 Linda 531·5292 IXOYE aut1 u green.,., oca· a • nr ucac . enru!;. ••• •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • ••••• . · • bll' tcnont No pets, leave lion. 3 BR. 3 B1\, !.unkcn W1lh beams, fplc, com· ,. . new. <•n(•I dbl gnr , mcssagt•S..16-L579 OfficeRetttal Br, 2 Ba hse. wtyd & livrng room, coxy family puctor & 2 cnr park1n~. BEACH. View. pirr. 2 Hr d»hY.shr. Y.lr pd No ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. nel.'Clcd by Cami· room with wood-burning l..easc ~1l $150/mo. Uni· $WO. 1 Br ~70.:dlt~. util t•hlldrc11 or pets. S-115 1 ~ hlk lo heh 3br. 2Y.tba. EXECUTIVE PRIME LOCATION ly Dt:c 1. E-~idc C.1\1. fa replace. plus unolhcr qul' Homes Hcaltors ri1;87~~ E !;<.'"" Jtci · tmi !12lfl ~~i4f15· 124 20th Sl RENTAL SERVICE Good exposure. Easy In area prl'f. Nol ovet S3SO. fireplace . an the larl!e 675·6000. · I\ very sperial 2 UR ror a llomes, apts. condos. gress & egress. Plenty or llesp party, have ref's. masterswte.all·elcctnc 1 48R 21Al b 1 Beaut.2 br.ll(efurn.apt. s pecial per son. Ne.,.· NEW 3 Br. nr bch & FromS400/mont.h. parking. On Brookhursl Pleascphonc645-18S7aCl kitche n ANO freshly mmac. • a .• ge. Next lo beach S300 $325 carp bit ins drapes Scacliff Village, 2117 673-7601. AC)t. & AUanta in Huntington 6pm. painted. too! I Use or P~llo. 2 car gar. 3 J:Uks to 962-0505 · . · beaut'. tree~. s30o · ' Huntington St. 842.3513 Beach. Approximately1-''--------...-- community club house, ~con. S4SO/Mo. on yrly 64-141148 or 675·3255 Easlbluff 2 br, 2'h ba, 800 sq. fl. or ground n oor Matu.re womun desires tennis courts, pools & ~se 548·l290 t\(rt. Ba I boa P c n ins u I a . I S350 Lo clYZBIITblk t rlMECRfEt< * BRAND MEW * encl. gar. Adults. $365. space. Signing. $.125/mo. studio or l Sr apt, In jacuizi inch.ad ed. /\\laila· Blight & Cheerful 2 Br bdrm, furnished . ut1lit1cs ·. r'' I l.1 • 0 1 LIVES Ur 1 Br $225 mo. 2 Br $275 640·5296; 586·6600 Ann Ca 11 Mr p J u m m e r $175-$200 range. Nwpl or bl l d' t I t u"" ·d 673 $410 o ti73 7626 occ,in, rp c. u 1 rm, enc • ' CdM area only Will aJ:m e rnmc aa e Y .a """"a house. spac. BB<~ area, pru . . r . i:ar. Avail Nov 20th. No TO ITS MAME mo. dlx apls, spucious •DELUXE• 963~767. co n sider. j i mitt• d month, 47 ('\cnc1a Tree. rugs, floor & dshwshr eves, pets. Eves645-2919. rm!!, xlnt lo<'ation nr baby/hse sillin" in xrb" Irvine. 552·7552 new $.'ltiO 645-4916 C del M 3722 --Over 500 tall trees and 10 Jfuntin~tl)n Cnlr, Beach Eastbluff 3 br, 2 ba. .. .. · · orona ar Duplex. Spectacular \'icw streams with waterfall:; Blvd/Edinger Ave. con· Lease. Incl. spac. master for rent. 646·1477. WOODBRIDGE 3 Dr 2 Ba. 2 Br. 2 Ba. $3SO mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• loeul.Jon nr U1~ Corona. 3 create a relaxing scltin)! veruent lo shpp't-! & (Wys. suite, din rm & dbl din rm. Cam r m, Popla 746TuslinRd,. I Br • ulil. htrn. 11-l._blks hr. 2 ba. frplc .. patio, for your spacious new 1 846-4900 garage. Auto door ..f,»C.O.dlll•,.,. Model Nr parks & lake. 646·3S935·7PM ocean. 2500 Seavaow. encl gar +p1trk'g. 2 yrs or 2 bedroom llparl· opener avail. Pool & ~=--..-W $S70 mu. 552·1.292 ----------• $210. mo. 675·1377 old. L11c. $550. mo. men ts . From S240. SPACIOUS 3 Br all xtras. recreation area. Adults ~11 • .,_ LCMJIMO hach 3248 ILUFFS-3 IR. Costa Mesa 3724 675-4868or63\.23J3 F urnitur e available Avail now. Kids OK only. No pets. ./,,. _........,. SOOS •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••One of nlrcf't, quietest •••••••••••••••••••••••c t M 3824 Small pets OK. Adults S2tiS. Contact Terr> 865Amigos Way ~:::::.::-. streets in The Bluffs. 3 Os a esa only. Office open :J.00 to ~12-8328 Manal(ed by ./ ...... ,..,.... 3 Bdrm. priv. yord, ocean bdr m. 21 ~ bath, s plit $40.00 WEEK & UP ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6:00. 2300 Fairview Rd, Granada Mgmt Co. FUrnlturc & Plywd l\Hg. vu. fully uparaded, sud. •·tBRA ls l Br/2 Hr. 11> Ba. bllnR. u L_._ p-~ Dr Sho 11·-ei 1 level charm with dining • t Jou P di Costu Mesa. Phone "~ar u.lfl -.. • css p. 1 ass. ha rdwd fl rs, frplc · area, fireplace, deluxe •TV & MaidServ /\vail a ls. no pets., gar, avail S.15-2300 Deluxe 3 br, zt,<a ba, all $180. 1 br, pool, single ok. •BOOKSTORE Robert Mance, 407 ·3647 wet bar, v 1ew master's *Phone Ser v. llld po<1l ll/l. 645·0S27 dbl gar .. patio. frplc. 17 Beachcomber-, fee $15. -----------1 •OR/\ PERY WKRl\1 _or_7_S2_·_~_1 _____ -1 swle. Overlooks green· •ChildrenSechon I MMAC 2 B r , n ew LARGE2BDRl\I Alabama, 536-3465 o 631·2011; 547-2501 or •lMOFREERENT• •RUG/UPllLClcaner ....,.,. HUis 3250 bell, ncor pool. Obi •Low monthly rutcs lhruout, rncd, gar. $26S. Adults·NO pets·S210 7R7 ~·1718 879-1060 1·2·3 Rm. offices from •FURNITURE Refin ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~<1raJ(l'. Entry court. 2376Newpo1'lBlvd.CM Won 'tlast!499_.«5 W.Wilson#D.642-083Sor ----5-ho---b--b~s 1 2 s per mo. Adj . Contoct.AJ(ntSamCranP. Reody now. $575. nor mo. S48·9755or645 3007 524·8640 X306 Lge2 bedroom, 2 bath, Newport res, 2 r, 2 a Ai:rporter Hotel. No lease (7l4)64S-4170 540-000ll LOVELY 3 Dr 2 Ba, fplc. r~ d E d • .., b near beach dplx. Avail Nov 15. $315 req.833·3223Tllnoon C"'"• dr"", lhruout. Lgc lycur lc11sc). Phone SUSC ... SIT.._S--;\ult -s1 elou. r,encl. BAYMEADOWATYT'C" ,...,.,.,, ~..... mo .. vrly.646-M73eves i----------t 0 P~ifn n;"porks, i1hopi1 llJ2·1260orcv~640.8848 A "' 1rnr. Pool, patio. Like ·-·~ ¥-'N ->J'Q ~ 6 ()<p RS •UQU RLIC.• v, --------Minutes to NB. Onrh & 1 n('w. $200·$235. 644·0878 J&2 br, gar, pool. Gas & $180 1 B Ad Jt t E 9 FT Orange on-sale genOt'al fwys. $.185 mo. 549·1 BluJ'f!I Condo. 3 Dr. 2'1.t ba BR furn. Adults, no JlCls. ----water pd. No kids. no Deluxe 2 Br 2 Ba apt . r. u &, oo pe s. 1617 WESTCLlFF·NB "Cocktails ... PRlCED d"". CVS 546 3656 nsk Co >1 r I A I I "" 'd 2 b b ""ls. From $220. llA6'·007" w/gar. wshr/dry hJcup. 1525 r1uccnlia. $48·2682 AGT c:•1 SO"" ,,,,, •• • <X·l nn). pro. cecoral· 2110Newporllllvd.Cl\I. cutr.·S• e rtn ouse,,,.. .,.., " k bo tdls l _____ . .,.. ___ ._o>G ___ ,TOSI-:LL NOW!Han•cy, _G_e_o_r&_c _______ , ed. hlfl J!rnbell loc. Yrl J ',2 ba, patio, encl. ~ar. S250 mo. Arlult.s, no pets ai1 8 u coun DELUXE OFFICES (2t3) 272·4249 ColJeot l11e. 752·9000 days . Ga.-.61c2 1r Nopets.J.ikencw.$285. VIEW OF 1147·8708 Bea.ull!ul 5;ftacious lux· Air COftd/Fplc · 3 Br 2 Ba. cpts. dl"Jlf;. dshwshr. i"am Rm, Din Rm, close to fwy. No pets. 499-2R27 or S81 ·ll00 •AA 7""" nr-.. • G44·0R78 OCEAN &CITY · St · /\ , Lr Comml & lndsU Sl)accs. Junitor/PnpcrSupj>lics 1 ... ,. ""'eves. $250. You bet t.hey'r<' un· Litt>. hright, airy, n1•w 2 2 Br• l '1'il b a• Ne unous u io p... g 200 to 2000 sq. ft. As low ft W tcliffS iol d<'n>riccd. Cleon. Thut's LurJ(c3brtownhouse w/2 br 2 h a frpl d /w e ptMdrps,drycr&rerl'i pool. rose garden, very as»sq.ft.LagNiJ(uel & EASY DOES Excc~1~ivc ho'::. 3000 whylhlsa_Plwon't losl bath11, frplc, pnt.io & jacuui,'gar.'$315: incl. New paint. $275. private. Ncor Fu!lhion Mission Viejo areo11. f:~~~l~shle~d~;lr:1!~ +squ:il'e feet , with 4 llongd, Purl1ficd fwater, ~arage. ldl'al toe. /\dulls, 642·7992 Call646-512S art 5:30. :ysl~;~ng person on-I-Jandy to S. 0 . Jo)'wy. Complex. On Sile sales & bed f 1 a un ry • ots o green S300 No !X'l!! 645·3381 or · · Ctill 83l·l400 • -u1--.1 3252 roomtc. aml Y room. lawn, covered gnral(<'!I, 837·0517 . $.150. Eastside triplex 3 br, 1 Block to Bca~h. L"e l _B_AL_B_O_A_P_"'-.N-l_N_S_U_L_A-i, _________ _. vending route. MuJor1ly ........-",..... Cormnl dlnlnl(. 3 baths, 3 orf-st. parking. Adults, 2 ba. frplc. yard. encl. Rdrms. Rentang now ! ... FOR LE.ASE of sales ar c cos h, In •••••••••••••••••••••••car garage In cxccllefnt no pets. 2020 Fullerton S100.2br.Applns.Slngles ~ar.Nopets.642-1603 With pool. $180. 212·22 2 er.1Ba,$335mo. volume;hi gh profit. •••MONARCH BAV pridcor ownership area. Ave.(tblkE.ofNewport ok. Beachcomber, rec -llunUngton St.CallMgr . 645·6392 lOFACIS Money maker & great ~h'RL:.2~ e1~ /.~~~~ • ~~C ~~~'n·/~e~~~~~ l\ve, l blk so. or Bay, SIS. 631-2011; 547-2501 or 1 & 2 BR garden apt, fpr!c. :136·3S19 Bachelor Park Newport. S 155 MO IACH ~enlial. Asking $50.000. sq. fl and pa noramic ol 642·5270. CostaMesa).G42-8690 ll79-lot;o ~~~wr:~1:°1in~~t ~~~~:Walk to beach rrom you b:it~~~~·13~5~mo. FineC~:I~~fiALoc ma3kv~nJtc5:.8~S-~~I~~~ ocean vie w. Refrig .. ll/\RBOR VffWllOMES Sl70. mo. l br mobile Xtra litc2sty, 1~ba,d!n· Sl9S.loS230.S57·2841 own 2Br , 2Da, spac1ou · m. t.o4:30. wshr .. dryr. $700./ lse. U ded 3 b 2 b d. home. Mature adults, no rm, D/W, frplc, patio, balcony, & garage. $295. IEACH YEARLY 1--------- • IOHD RIALTY • :g~a k't b~t ;·uan pets.Quiet.~cure. Pon pool. Xtra. xtr a lge J Brfum apt $160 Pref Or 3Br, 2•hba. fam·r Dlx3 Dr ZBaupperdplx, FLOWER 13MM11 Eve: 4M-469 r 'u"e '67J.1 ~lg a o. derosa Mobile E!lt.ates. rlosets, gar., adall.11 only. middle age .No r hildre. urea, frplc, bolrony, ocn vu tr encl sunporch, ARRAMGEMEMTS -------• ~now. . 1991Newport.648-8373 Pet? $295. 646-8883 or pets. 645-2679 S48·08G8 paUo. ga~age. $375. Cal ~75 + util. 645-5374 Manu.t. & Distributing Ocean Vu, 2 Br Cond Harbor View 3 t>r ram . . loll«>, 536 3852· INVESTMENT DfVlSJ~ Artificial & Dried, over +lanai rm. Ii pool Pac. rm Mo to Mo 6 mo or LAR~E, quiet furn. L11e b.ochelor, r c frag, $195. 2 br, kids & s ln11I 2 Br 1 ba aorAgc-Nr •2 BR, 1 ..... ba, $235/mo • IOOcataJogue u lect1on11. Island Village. Adlls. yrl~ lsc. Pool foe. Kids stud1io.cd0ne matu~e. ~~~~incl. ~~ut ok. ok F<'e. Beo~h Bl~d. S200.' m o:· NW))t Heights. •2 BR, BAYFRONT Office Bldg. Cnn be relocated. Owner $385.640-JM-4&!548·2873 ok$s95.G14·11159 $e~~oyUlilpersodn t·~i gas. MalnRentals.540·:>3'70 538.zass •tl<'r u pm 13.i ba, $400/mo. Nwpt SpaceAvalJ.Reaa. wUltraln.Coodnet.Low • 8 • P • a 2 B 1 ~ b t h ...... d Crrat Red Carpe t 67S-81'1 down./\fl\.8.17·4200 GREAT Family hme. 3 B RIG CANYON TWNITSt: 548-5148 after 6 p. m. ~· " own owic. 2 br duple~ Cpl 'g., Coe •ll ays 645-3474• 2 Bu, l"am ttm. beaut 2Dr2 na. $800 mo N 1 d 1 b d 1 &we~, pat!~· ~ ~~0 yd., 11tovc "rdn g .. $215 $175 2 br pool urage ---------ilRVINE·7 room om cc COFFIE SHO' yd •• fsScl. MUST SEF.! &M-5441 Quiew f Eec°'i~d ~ 1~~1~· Jo~:n~~~'G:is mo. f>42·58S4. Kids ok. fo~ee • · 2 nr. l ba nr-ocean: gar suite w /conference rm. ruo. PER DAY $396.4M-1930 e · mp a u • M · R t l!t 540-:>370 $265yrly. Nov.1. dshwr Ideal for acccountanls Xlnt M & p llARBOR HICllLANOS, No pets. 548·1021 New 2 br, Hl.t ba, (tllrden Studio ~pl. ~vt dwelJing run en 8 ·' l.28~-46Strccl 644-4340 contra Clora $150 mo: Uon. oC:: all y~:r 0r'::':d ~=.!~ ..... ??~~ :!u':.cdt ... :f<'c.k .;:tkd 1~ ~~~~ ••••• ~?.~! ~~~6't.~~s, no pets. ~~~. fn4>~~~;. only Nc~~d~~~h~ StGO. i br. Hlah on bill. sus. uui 919-3560 1ocaUon. Seats s1. Short New Co5t1lle ' Br, bonus Mariners School, library Ba h. N be h UUl ICIOS 'ITS 0 .,. Main Renlat~. 540-:>370 paid. Fee I SO I W..tclff Dr. houri. Agt. 83'7-4200 rm, 3 Ba, air c:ood & up· & !)ark. Enslg-n & Hbr Hi, c ear 11~ • 2 Br. 1 ba, new cpt & • . " ~aln Rentals, 540-5370 Newport Fioanellal Cl.I' 'LOWIR SHOP l r•ded.$(9Smo.OOH342 lae S~ mo. 673·2425 ~~~~:.~wk. painl,Enclgar,chlldren g~~~;:,~~~U.~Br, 411ockltodb.~ S.Cfllw .. te 3176 ~OfflceS,.Ct N.ETSSl,$00 ... 0 . 3 BDRM c d hi flVS/w s. OK. No petJ. U20. • 2 br, 1>3lntu • rapes,•••••••••••••• .. ••••••• CallonSlteManager San Francisco 1t1Je, Point bet v1!w ov,:~llrd 3 + drn or t Dr. ssoo. Beach Cou~ic on OceDn. &42·8206; 631·0394, 3 Br 2 Ba. ref rig. pool, c:!!-'..:. 1 ba,N1as .... t!°vc0• JI 1 T ~ w ATER vu, • (710142-8111ext246 located 1n busy Mail, no ' . ' y I W lk be b t br, bHut ly decorated, lndry Xtn lge & clean c • .,,....,. aar. o .,. • n ard tll I 2 B 0 nearby competltioft Ex· yd , upard 5, 1u1tiot1, enr y. a to ac • fully tum. $300. lncl uUI. H.-t»orTo--... cpta .d . s or ' an Is children. $215 & depo&lt. I en ae na. 10 r, ~a Del Mar, newly perienco partnec. left ~~/mo.27115Ta· ~~1t:;',~~a~~tlM 83H676. 2br apt,ocwlydecorat· OK.~Famll.y,inla: 42512lhSUc Pecan. :f~~q~.m4°92~~ari decorated offices. Two area, fon:u tale. Good • ed. S2L5. Mnlure adults. or over 7 OK. S330. Avail. NEW 3 Br 2 Ba, roe rm, 44&-5IOO with own balhrm, easy '4rms. Ai\.137-4200 1e.t111111~ • __ ... ~269 .,_._ ..___ 3210 Hewpori hoch 3769 No pets. 2217 lbrbor Nov 1. 548-61185 ..... BBQ r Cit" outside acces1. $92.SO ln- " ~n ., ---....................... Blvd C M 6480392 ..,_ rm, • n 1 2 Bel """' 1 Bd clutlL8'7S-S444 partment manager. t .... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OC£ANFRONT3 b 2 b . . • l B & I I Hell + l1BHS. s3so. drm~T ~o. $2 ~·----------•handy ~nioo for 1• unit N.-ptn1ht.s3br.2 b1•.cor JJORSF.PROPERTY new, dlx. 2 cai'aa~ LOE1Rr,lotsorstora11e, Ad~·lt:~rners~n~0 P;~t~. 968-5700cv,.. ~,;cacca.v:Owtie~~b: CORONADEL MAR adult. compla ln H11.nt. ~ hol!M! "/panoramic SanLA A.nil Jtahb B1c Winler$SS0.673-6640 ~ar, new paint/cpl.II, no 1225 Ulllpd64S·22CO Call.ta:l·2'96 $150. Dix 11ui\e, amp1o Och. Free apt +~· ocean view. l.lv rm Bay. a Br. aeparate d cblldt-en or ~I.II. Mature llavesomelhlntr you want pkt,AJC.87~. Ullo of arou rent.. Writo I~. lae rec. rm bric:k rm, frplc, i.e nimpu 3 Br. 2 ba. l br, t ba. anal or marril'd cpl only. Adult 2 br W/t'ncl. 1ar to sell? Clautrlcd •cb do OCEANFRONT luxurt 2 Daily Pilot ad 1120 PO patio New crpa.,, palnL room ft corrAis. $425.. P bled to occo.A. M2 t3lM n f'• rcqu led SZOO mo. 2009 Maple. $22$. mo. It well -Call NOW. t>c1 den, frplc, pvt 5,bps ~ti wph1111 t Cylou 1·~~l in Dox 1*, Costa Mesa., se.m.aaorM7-8717 S45-2S38 642·65110C'M2·1UO +cll'\fee..&45-3487 M1rAptD,W-32'71 642..5618. toocb.'710.ut-2801 "''" 'J ol 3Urlavt. ea 92626 t • .... .· DAILY PILOT L .Cement it ... Wire it...Hoe it ... Clean it ... Move dd it...Bu1ld it ... Oiaper 1t •• Hammer it. .. Carpet SERVICE DI RECTORY a~t~ ... P~re~ss ~lt .. ~.Pa~in~t it~ ... N~ai ~lit .~ .. P~las~ter~it.~ .. F~lx ~it..~·~:;=.::...::...::.....=....::;..;=--=~...::,==-.:::~~~~.;.:;.;;.;_~-...----..-...--...,...... __ ..____, .~~?t.~ .......... :~~~~~ ........ :~!.~~~~ ........ ~~ ............. ~~ ................ 1~~ .............. ~~!':1 ............... ~~!~~.~~~~~:.~ ........ !!~e~·: ........ . ons-rcmodel1, rea1 ti & F CADJN~'TS Io YRS IH AREA 'hodes or G re~n Yu rd ~move ~ement, a t>halt, Complete Jan It orl ul Jo'ret: est. Slum()3tonc-, t1h.-. f:lCJlrt P11lntln1t & Paper· VER"a',N E~T PATCH • cao1. 11u.per10 KJtcheo both 11toraitl' lhru ~ p 9 Sofall!lup Cure Ro)ul ~cr\'ICC dirt, trees, ~tc. Fr <·~t. 1ervlc~11. carpets. up blockwall1. bnck. plan In.:. Custom work t JODS&t'IEXTUR& , kmensblp, uvl( ltt Rt'n11 'Conlruct ori; lj40.~1.JSu • · down to "t:arth" pncesi 8C22lSULlc/1.nSt'<1 bolstery. wood, curk. all ter.. QuuUty work ot re Olatcrl:ib. 23 yr.. N.lX'J'. fine Ell llA-1.at ly com,pl. Uc. 1317445 wekumc. SSl-3074 & ---G40-948S • Hoaec.._. ults floor Loni refs 11.!1 pn«'S Bnb 750-9354. references. R1churd ,.,.Mllbtlllt -150-6358 538-1641 CattrilMI ------"CJ 4f.Y1·3727,Skip. 9G0-39S3 900.n;t --. .. .. ., ~ ...,..n. ...., eo..... ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----- ----••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ---------••••••••• ••••• • •• •••••• 1.1udlero "' ..unll l!.:xpr 1 -..&..--1 Mo I ; ytrmncJ Corpentff , ') ardener f•r esls re· Wunl a REALLY CLEAN -.-..,..8' ""9 •CUSTOM PAlN'MNG• Plumblnjt & Healln• •••••••••••••• ••• •••• ••••••••••• ••••• •• •• ••• l'hruwinf 8 l urty · Get I: bl 646·4Ss4 rt llOUSE? C111l Guiehom ••••••••••••••• ••••• ••• •••••••••• ••• •• ••• ••••• II l Q U A L I T Y L 0 R~pafr. No Job too 1mall I e·u watch your cblldMINOR HOl\tf.RErAm ~i 1 MJ;~~&d,7 !;~oa e. a Girl f'reeest.s,64S-5123 F.xpr 'd Litndscapers ~OV1NO"Lct2Jo:xpr'd . RATES Call:D~veoPQrt151·9fT1 while you work. Dayi. Curpeotry, Plumbint & t'SI on 11 en °~· -Sprinklers: lnstllU & ro men movt"you. D;1.n <.:oil BruceS46·0120eves ... B. our homu, re its. Ccromic T1h: S40-SS60 4!12·SI~ Expr J at>unc!lt l(ardener reraonaU.ud $25 ror' hrs pa.lr. Concrt!lo &C.. brick '94·G936 & $$tl-124$ msa. , I PL,UM B~R·~·p.~ir ll re· NQill 673 3833 12·2 c nt/COftent• Com pl mointenancc & 6'5-4840 Ex ~. Le11ve work 6d 7978 Moltu10 av '"J P Pe• n S • a on ,_,_,, ____ • __ . ---•Ccrp.t S..-•lc• ••~•••••••••••••••••• clcunup, rr eill/reas lllro tnt!!iSa&e. Mra Ca lvert · · • io)'teodl.y Movina Co . .l!:Irl· ••••••••••••••••••••••• son 1lt'os. G. Gidley, iyalltlng n1y home.•••••••••••••••••••••••,.. C 75H.937 ALL PHASES c1cnl. frltmdly 11ervlce 6'2·9315. on•Fri. Costa Mesa/ ~hampoo & steam cll'lln· .. on.~~a~~or . , us~olm Housccleanlnii By ANN Sprlnklcrs,lurl.plans, Lowest poiss rut~s •-.. -.-.,-1-,1-on-R-.,..,.----- wpt Bch area. 631-2372. ma. Color bnt:htcncr~: :1~ COl~~ .. ~r~ :i!'t~~g." A~i wrf~t. La~r'rllrd?n. Ser . E::-=~('; ~~~8. cew·~~~t~ 11r :::~ 847·0992 ...................... . &..;;..a..c~.,ic•s whl 1::.r vl~ lO min r .. 0 u Li· 'd I:!> m n ' c 0 ups, a 1 c e Painff11n/P--ing CANOPVTVSVCCO., __,,, ......-.. b~ h. Cl I tJ wo " .. .i r · c.: • i1vrklrs 1-'rte est. of ··~ -r~· · uc ean iv rm, '" boodl'<l mllurt!d 492·372tl 6,j0 1880 R h South Coast Home & Of. MaintHtc1nce ....................... lat Rate Servtee ~ :,, ••....••••••...... lfit", fluperfluous hair un a.rm' & leg1>, waxing .'~e At home. 645·0S7'1 rm & baU SIS. Av.i rm ----· --tourse · ic flee Cle .. ning Service. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Pulnt·Hepalr·35 yr:s in ol Fulr: Prices 960-1133 f!·~· t~uch $10, chu1r. SS. L~9NlT~ C0!"1CR,ETE Gneral Senlus He.J1able, 24 hr's. 547·4281 Mobile Hom~ Malnt. arcu. work ma 1111 hi Jl __ S-•lc• Guar eh m pel odor. Crµt S l AM I 1 NG. Co .b · •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Roots sc.>ated clean guar. Tuke udvunt or m)' •...., "'' repair. IS yrs cxpr l>o bll'stonc, brick & tile Housel'leaning & Building & 'h •1 l exper 536-7""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• work mys t.•lf n ... rs puCios etc640 .. 349 llandyman&C11.rpenler M1tlntenance. Very or wus in uu · · """· Removals, trlmmlna. 531 0101 , /\AY & All home repa11s. reuson.able. cc.g.u32 Free F.11tJ mates PETERS PAINTlN'' h•••••••••••:••••••••• -· -Contractor Free est. 548-!Mt9 .,.,. NU·LOOK tl46-704K, , . "r Plano & Orqan pruoJng, treo est. Llc'd POOKf(EEPINr. l:ar~l Man w1tl lav vouri-••••••••••••••••••••••• H•I-No Time for llou3cwork? B4ti·8S79 E~p~llGas. ~~s! ec T...w.ci 6485 ~Jly insur\.'Cl. 8'2•211a& ••~·'phases bookkt.'t!ping, or mine. R~pa1r-. & L.EF.M JARVJS .. .., Call U11! South Coast es · cne ____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,;tement.,, payroll, etc. clt-aninit too~ Gu<1r work Add1llO;l1> & Remodeling •K••••ln•••••••••••••••••• llomt"/Orrice deaning Maso.ry Professional painter ln •<>HGANTUNlNG• Want ad result& ~a ~ iyrs. expe~. w/ ~PA's. at biitii:er :1avlngs. Fr l.':.l 962·5573 • Llc 317856 aul g/movlng, cleanup 547·'281 ••··~··•••••••••••••••• lr I Ext r. Free e0sts. Allen-Conn-Rodgers .---------. llj/small accls. 962~ tl4:>·3ti4o __ • $7/up. Treework. Rea:;, NOTICE F1~eploces·Planler~ Reasonable 631 131111, Newport0rgans 645·1530 To Place your . -Gardentnq fast, free est 842·4S97 . Bnck Concrete Patio 497_3169 ,. Fast 0 As••Jt" 1, ~wr .& AssoclatH We CJ re Carpet l lc:.iners ••• •• •• •• ••• ••••••. •••. ~ Da1ly ~llot Class-Block WaUs BBQ P1ls Plostft' /R•palr ~ • 1. j Busmess Services Steam clean or s hampoo E'{ rd Hawiian ardencr Y~U HAVE IT READY ll1ed ads d!splay th~1r Rel. E:.t.s646·0464 P:tinting. lnt/ Exl. Li e ••••••••••••••••••••••• service Directory -l • ;ionlhly Statements Also Upholstery-All work \'S cleanu t':;mmm l LL HAUL 11_' AWAY messages w1th leg1bililY, . . 11254931. Ref. Free est PATCH PLASTERING d C 11 N ~eomeTax J>ayroll guar.Hefs/MC,fresl prunin~ psLl Haul ~g Tll\1548-6306 andimpact?Ourads,we 9ass1hed :1ds .sell big Workgour. Won'lbeun· ••ALLTYPES•• a ·••· a OW • •1.'ax Planning• !teas Hates 045-3716 \i4S·li!IS7 · are proud to say, really items, s mall items or derbid. Aft. 6pm 968·0887 Free Est 540. 64Z·l6 71 1~~~ Broadway CM __ · !love somclhml! to sell? get results. P hone any Item. Just call -. bt.J2J '• .. ~ 642·0511 Sell Idle items 642·5678 Class1Cit-tl Ads 642·5678 Cla:.slill.'d ads do it well. 642·5678. 642-5678. Want Ads Ca 11642-5678 CLASSIFIED will sell It. 1~sWaat.d 5010 Lost& Found 5300 Pet"sonals 5350 HetpW•t.d 7100 HelpW•tfll 7100 HefpW•t.d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ~~!'!~ •..•• ~!~~ ~~~ •••.• ?!!! t• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • e •• • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • e • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • e • e • • e e • • • • • • e e •••••• e e ee ••• eeeeeee• e ee e •• e e. ee ••••••••• e • • eeee e e e • e e • e e ee•e • • • e • e I.·.·.·.•.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.•·.·.·.·.·.· , ........ ,,,,.._.111'111-....111111111~ ...... -1 t.I E.ED $100 REWARD 'firedof"DoobTubes?" •--LL7::;,F/C.._ 1• ~~~ GetlfralOfflce '°!~"' H ACTION! • Date-Parly·TakeTrips APPRAISER __,... ""'# COOKS h d P I uniled Business Invest· Med !>IZe golden color Diamond Girls, Financial institution AYON Ofc i n ewport Clr. ElecTec Ra ar $750hr ermianent, J>art·t me. ments. Inc. California's fem Collie/ Retriever Diversific.'li work Cor ex· Expen'"'rle" Pr"'ferr..A McdTech/Bnu Pk to$700 MulU Million Dollar corp Los P G"vs Use seeks exper appraiser of " "' " ~ Typis p u .c: h t ff' f I er&est business s ales mix. l v1c omonuN ~ single family residence. per'd self starter want· nut not necessary. ts/ I me -r s a ing new o c o "'"m· 25 offices slate Wilson, C.M. J0.22·7~. EVE FOTO DATE Xlnt benefits & Co. car. Mffd Extra$$ 111g resp. Call 640-4030 Apply fn Person Rl.'Cept/G. Ofc to $725 Irv In o . Need en· ;._ide, 6 in Orange County collar ortags. 645-4567. 834..0234, 834-1.5$2. CaJl (1) 686-60tiO exl 168. To Make Snack Shop Ho. 9 lrvme Personnel l\eency t bus i as Uc, poslU ve · ed 2pm 8 BORED 4118 E 17th Costa Mesa minded people lo ln· ~service your ne s, w~ Lost: Lillie dog, tool! hair. · pm. Equal Oppor Employer ChrbtnHK Merrier? HOMEMAKERS 1 3446 E Cst Hwy, CdM Suite 224 642-H?O lt'Oduce inexpensive aa· ure desperate for busi-fl uffy wht tail. Mixed SINCJo:RE ATTRACTIV E M/Jo'. Earn about $40 on every Unlimited opportunity ._:E;q~u;:a~l ~O;::p~po:;.r~E~m~p~l~oy~e:;r~I~~~~~~~~~~~ tiooally known prod..cls !=:i'e tow~~~· $seoto".v~ brc~d A. Brnd/w0h1lM~ l bJ1k SJ NG Lt: MAN with nm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $100 you sell as an AVON for personal & financial from our ore. Freo s>ark-~ooo h . d nost:. moun ~ ar., · large home m Newport A/REC CLERK Representative. Sell rewurds without sacrific-COOKS, EXPER'D ELECTRONICS ing & otber benefU.a. "'~ ·: 0bfe reab y, CM. Heward. 968·9770 Beach seeks lo cor· beautiful girts. jewelry, ing fomily responsibiity. Floe Paid $700Up pleasunt surroundlnga & "Jno" mg a e tu uy -, respond with sensitive OUr expanding account · cosmetics, more. 1'11 Full or P/Time sales In modified diels. Also, Component deslRncr. No relaxed atmosphere. No n w. L Lolil 1016· Gold Lab, rlm .. discri minuting lad) mg dept has an immed. show you how. Call positions open to men ur Dis hwas he r needed. degree nee. Basic draft· exper nee. & no seUlng CA LUii tun /wht, llhr co I.a t25-421 with or without position avail. in 540·704lorZenlth7-lJS9. women. lo'or inter view Bayview Conv. Hosp, ing & ek'l'tronic exper. Involved. Xlntopporfor l t S2S Mesa Verde Dr w/~r a,1>.s buckle, ~ic . children toward laslin" ~/Recei~able. Ttus posi· call Mrs. Hobk irk. ~~~urin Avt.?, C.M. Good mech'l aptitude. adva ncement. Calt ·l~lst, Suile 106, Costa O~a~!(l! .&. 17t h, <.:M. relationship of mulual t1on, req.s .3 yrs cx~r. 557-1041,L.250 Also Fee Jobs. Call Con· 833·8095. TimeJlfe ·l~a Rcward.646·2198 r espect & concern. Dut1es w11lmclude ma111· BABYSITTER, mature---------trol Career Employmenl Ubrarie.,lnc.EqullOP· :, ' • 751-3741 Los t : Wb ite re m a I Plea:.c send photo, a.:e. ~aiJi!-ng ~/R ledgers, trp-htdy, w/lransport.aUon. IOYS AND GIRLS COUNTER HELP Agency, 556-8505, 3400 por EmploycrM/F w/lhe professional Cockapoo. Brookhurstt interesls to Richard, PO 11\i invoices & preparmg a~ sit 7 yr ~~d girl2&7~k Miss.ion Viejo • El Toro Must be able to start by _1_rv_in_e._S_l_e_102_._N_B __ ---t ______ ..,.... __ _ 5 Yorktown HB. ··t-uziy' Box. 73, Corona del Mar, sales reports. Salary anner w ys, · • area. Earn your own UAM . 25.30 hrs per wk. GlMERALOFFICI ·~Y to loan 502 REWARD 546-9779 92625 commensurate w/exper. _R_el_'s_req--'-'d_._544_·_l34iO_· ___ , money selHng subscrip-El Robe • n Bectronic DHi«ln Must like phone co.tact "-"••••••••••••••••••• 962·5228 · '· Our ro. offers xlnt fringe BABYSlTl'ER, p /Time lions artcr school. For in-Call A~, 5 64~~~~~a~~t Ctntrally locatecl co. w /customer & detail _Jst, 2nd & 3rd T.D.'s Sensational Magic Menu benefits. In my home, overnight formation, caU 830-0913 see.ks aggressive lndiv. work. Typing r~uired. nLOANSAVAILABLE Found . White ~old DietBook,loselO lbsin ApplylnPerson 23d ti t 1 ---------1-=2p:..m_. _______ 1fockeyretiponsibility in accuracynotsP.eed.1:31> "",Credit not important wrlstwal<'h. 10/17. Al ' 10 days. Send $2 lo Ad. Frontier, Inc. · ~tz at a 1J11~ ii ~e er CAI DRIVERS COUNTER HELP component & llxture de-to s Hrs Moo t.hru Fri. ·I;• 673·4883 Broker Coast Plaza.5.57·8071 ;~. g~{l~lol, Bo>o 2955 N. Alrwoy ~r s~ ~rro Ba: b a~ a Men or Women FUii &P/timc. Apply Del s1go. Call Bob J umes, Paid vacations, pd group · 5030 Loe ted l th d Tompkins dys, 833--0570; Must be2Sorover Taco, 25252 L:.i Pai Rd, IWS·l288, Dennis & Den-health, prom sharing. • ~yWanted Found: Collie, female. a a eeo 8 n6,67S.Sl6S Apply lnPerson nis Personnel Service of Apply in person at '.'f h••••••••••••••••••• tun/whl. Bolsa Ch1ru & *SHARON'S* ofBakerSt.~o.of Y~lowCab Laguna Hills. Huntington Ueuch. 16168 Burden's Pest Control, lt'r qur would like to earn W :1 r n er Av I.'· 11 B OUTCALL MASSA GI-: Orang~ ~0· ~irport BABYSITTER ne1..odcd by 11251 Slater Avenue CUSTODIAN II Beach Blvd, Suile 121. tflli A Hundolph (nr cor icJ,...., interest on $10.000 1!'6-2'~7-· __ _ 49!).1224 Costa Mesa T c a c h ~ r •. L l t c Fountain Valley Saddlcback Coll ege, Mb .. •-----------• Bak"r & Bristol) CM. MM:urcd on a home !LaR. fo'OUNU. JJlonclt· frmalc -------------1 housecleaning. Girl 7 & 41-------~--1 :iion Viejo, l11>m-7:30am. ELECTRICIAN Between hrs 9:30Alltf & llth)byaT.D.aml No.tl·. pupJ>Y Placcnt1a&Gov *KARE~'S* ASSEMILYTRHE yr s .+l baby Rt-h. Car eer Oppor . Xlot S25 Shift differential. Hesidential, lop pay, 4PM. I-II 4'11 ""10 · n d 1 30 s S piece work. Supervisory r case ca me. · ·ov ernor c•1 "AS '"'"I '• l"ture "'Oman wanted. Weck ys lo . money for ambitious a I a r y r a n ° e ---------•,"8'4194 3707 · "·"" . .,.,.. OUTCALLMASSl\GJo: ·•a .. · " ab1hties. So. Ca hf Send GEHEltAL MFG. p S2.SO p/hr. Must speak 840·3858. people over 21. Now b1r. $778·$978/mo. K31·9700 work history lo AD 760. ·~ $::d1es, Trust S03S SCRAM·LETS ~ls-:-:;-:-ul Durh:=~~: ~o'!'er ~ntl~h. oA~ply Y ~ •B•AN-K•IN-G------i ~~~~l~i;i::~~ ~!~~~~ ext 30'l or 303 bctwn tl·S. Dally Pilot, p . 0. Box 7:30-4. S40-4t'142. Mon· Fri ~,. ••••••••••••••••••• ANSWERS tothanklheirmunyA LTERNATOR BOOKKEEPER Cole(213)82HS21. r CUSTSERVTRHE &lSOO,C.M.9?fi2& CENOF'l: To$7800 1 fpcnds who allended SPECIALTIES. 746 W. •----------• eoplc arc everywhere Wltchn It GOWI.• ' LOANS 93 7."th A l ti , -'d" t" 17lhst, Costa ucs~. Bank exper. only. CARPENTERS you r will he kept busy in ENGINEER f --•1 er-gen a •r Wl'u mg recep ion '" " Co t ct Bob Cr lghl h ' C 11 Never, 'n ........ • -"'•p-' ·n:' 0 <.:rush -Burial .it the Balboa Panlionon1----------.. n a e on IOATS l 15 vancly :.pot. a ' ....... ·-• ,,. .t.ko 2nd TD Loans BUTCH£1t Tues. Oct. l!lth. Your Irvine National Bank Min 1 yr exper req'd. Barbara Mac, 833-2700. tioni.st spol where YoUf 111'alt"esl Terms i1ince 1949 H's hard lo tell about contributions toward the ASSIST MAHAGEtl ~00. E.O.E. Must have own tools & Denms & Denn.IS Person MECHANICAL vivaciou1 personality Sattt Mt C Food P k •---------i T •-1 nel se~"cc of Irvine 2082 lites the way to career ·~~~ er n.. o. prosrv•nly. Wht-n the ho0 purchase of a Microwave Restaurant. ar . transft, op wages.,. x nt • .. ..,.. ,... .. 'd Se · Michelson Dr. For production develop· oppor. Call Bonnie Bell. 642·2171 545·0611 is fattest it goes to lhc oven tor the orlhopcdics Irvine. Ex per a m· BEAUTY STYLIST benerts. Apply to cun·i---------ment of small electro-833.2700. Derutls & Den· _..;;;:;._ ________ , BUTCHER. 11oor at Hoag Hospilal bilious person wanted for Must do latest trends in Ly Guard, Westsall Corp, mechanical assemblies. nis Personnel Service or J~ SAVE SS FOU N 0 W <JregreaUy appreciated. growing small rest. For natural styling. 83'1-4250; 275 McCormick Av'C , DATA ENTRY OPR Ex per. in documenla· Irvine, 2082 Mlcbellon .r[ivate party will buy • 3. om e ns app( 545-5556. Mr. Van 837-8779 Costa Mesa. NEWPORT BEACH Ex· lion, production line Dr. • )OUr 2nd T.D. &12·3573 Watches. S .R111gs. owner i:o Graham R~y Holl-Anda. . --------.0---1 per'd on Keypunch or troubleshooting & cost ---------- , lmusl identify dale lost, in~shwort.b Get m ~uch11-----------t Beauty/hairstylist Ccrro-.sct pr Data 100 Keybatch. Op· reduction. Ucgreed GOVERNESS, live in, full WoBuy 2nd Trust Deeds oc. lost. Contact 11.B. wit your stepmol er. iate Rep wanted for El Toro salon. P/time. So. Coast Plaza. por to learn operntion of en~ineer pref'd. time !or 2 children. Must eash immod ! 645-1260 Polite Dept. 536·5621 Your Daddy Robert Holl 18 OR OVER 8374743. Call Bobbie, 546·6682. Hemote Job Enlry. Typ-ST AC OS WITCH INC have Calif. drivers Uc. & -rumerRllylnvesl.Co. LOST• 2 8 a le•a Tr lngswor th Is dying of HOEXPER.NlC mg helpful. Call Miriam, 11390_,·erCost,a .... csa speakEngllsb.beableto · r ce ...,. u · cancer. Begging to see IOAT ENGINE CASHIERS (714)833 8450 a.... ••• E •• 01.0.oooSecond TD. 10% In-q/mothcr or pearl on one. you. Please call home. l .... STALLERS Over 21. F/time. Good . . 549·3041 swim. lvon, 7vo·T64S Jad I oth f I th If you're new lo Orange .,.. an g pm ••tere st, sell $9,ooo, e m · ero pear e 904·731·1074 Co., temporarily discon-Pay.SLoc:ations DELI GIRL-Equal OpporEmployer --·---·------·~6368 Joel other, bolh silver. Vic of ed Min l yr exper. req'd. MetroCarWash ci.~~. exper'd. 9-4, Tues --------.-.i GROUNnr'6AN 32nd •· "•th St th bch ~11Mnt & tinuing your ucation, Must have own tools & I ~ ..... "' ..,.., ... """" ,on e recently discharged 2950 1larborB .Cl'tf Thru Fri_ 497•1535. SaddlebackCollege.Mis-All~1111Ceffteflts/ In Npl. $100 Heward. Sen· on transp. Top wages & xlnl1---------1 GlovannJ Dell, Laguna Exec. S.C:y $775 Up . VI ,~,, Salary llr'SOftals/ l1mcnlal value. Kathy •••••••••••••••••••••• from the service or Cor benefits. Apply toSecuri· CASHIER 8 h s1on eJV. range rlaott & FoUnd al868·981S or 61>•·3538 Sc.hoofs & any reason seeking tom· t y Guard, Wests a ii Male or fem. p /tlme,r-c_. _______ ~~~r~~!,~~~oodpc:S':~ $760-~ ~~be· 7 831..&700 1'1f<1,..••••••••••••••••••• (213) lnstructfon 700 poraryorcaree.remploy· Corp., 275 McCormick days & nights. Apply EL.J HELP, Sat/Sun: w/good t yping & s h ex.t302or.-, twnW. ~etMRts 510 •••••••o••••••••••••• ment. consider this uni· Ave, Cost.a Mesa noon·Spm, Bobbie F /llme. Tues 4 Hrs · skills. Production exper. ·~····••••••••••••••••• LOST:th2 Br(aceletsl • Tur ~---------t queoppor. Youcanearn •--LL F/C McGee's Conglomera· lunch. Soml! exp nee. needed. Call Control GU.a.IDS Witn~res seclng occidenl q/mo er o pear on one. IE "' -. "I*' tion 673·"""" Tern· 644·6100 l·Spm, CdM. C E I t C ... ~ ~--"'......, Jade/molheroCpeorllh "" $196PERWEEIC lhru tnalbal.Musttype.1...::::.:.:·_::::.::..NOAJ:.::..:..:.:..:..:.:·:.__-1----------ar eer mp oyme l"I .,..... ·•'•"olvinit '68 Cht!VY other. both silver. Vic of De l I Agency, 556·8505. 3400 motorcycle at. approx. 32nd&34lh St,onlhcbch TRAVEL AGENT comm'! photo studio. Child Care, my home, Orthn aod ti h l 'd Irvine,Stel02,NB Permaaenl. Full&P&rt· o~pm 10/26alNewpt.Blvd . N t $lOOR 1 s Based on your produc· C.M. 540·9515. Call South H.B. nr Edisoo. 2 on cc a rs.1 eas··----------t lime. Phone •trampre-• :J&, l'aularino. Please call '" P · ewRrc · • en l i v it Y • e o m m • + between lpm & 3PM. CbJldrtm, 7 & 9, 1 :30·5pm. slst. Ex P pref. Costa q'd. ReUred welcome. 7 12 2 Umcnlal value. Kalhy •t Morning·A.Ct.ernoon mcenlives & extra profit 968·707l afl. 5. Mesa. 546·5170. Call546-0274, o(cbra lC>-2, " ' · · <2L3>868·981Sor694·~ Evening sharing bunui.. The EXPANDI NG Real ClosedWed. CS.Pool 515 LOST· L d' Id u k CLASSF.SSTART Women & Men we are BOOKKEEPER CLEANJNG WOMEN DENTALSECYRECEPT Estate Office n eed--------:·:•••••••••••••••··~· brac~let~~C:w~rt B~h MONTHLY Jooking formaybe tlred Thru general ledger. wanted Irvine Arca Exper r eq uired, personnel to sell house GUAIDS ~~'{at~ Car Pool or rid area. Reward. 752-0493. oC typing, folding papers, statements, AP/ AR. Self $3.25 + per hr. Must have N e w P o.r t B e 3 c h UsUngs. Must have R. E. P/tlme-W1<nds. Newport l·~ artngtoSantaMonlca.---------PACIFIC warehouscjobs &work· sta rt er. Sa l ary car.673-7868 Orthodontist.642·4611 Lie. P hone tor appt. IJ(barea.Unlfonmturn. <·, lorado, Clover Field LOST small blk male do11 TRAVEL SCHOOL ing for a limitt.>d Income. $800/start. CM a rea. COLLECTIONS DENTAL ASSISTANT. al 675-3222 Te lep h Ir car r•q'd. urea from Jlunt. Bch. w/brn legs & eye brows. 610E 17th St, S. An" Work w/youna people cA9 2221 ReUredok 83Mm&ppt .. " . "" . · SUPERVISOR least 1 yr evp, Expand· . • -G-Oldenwest /Slater, F:.Side C.M. Ans t< 543-6655 Rapid advancement . " ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-· dlJA-&.47-3470 Chester. 548·0377 01 J>05Sible. If you're 18 or Books Shirtsleeve .collectton Ing duties. X·ray. Part _ >l,7~ • .. ___ _.. 5300 _&4_4·_2292 _______ , Accredited by NATTS over & would be avail. to Stud...ts sapv. ror a b1gb volume tune. Call Dr. Weiner, Exp drug store clerk, run . HAIR CUTI1NG ~ • nNnU Fi Established 1963 start work immcd. call . Housewt•H & computerized ret?II tol· 847-8501 lime. Loguna Bch. Call PARLOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: Black & Silver nanclal Aid Programs betwnBam& 3pm _ __.1r.': lcctlon system. Mm 2 yrs OEt..1TAL "'SST. 494·7516. 2AaalstantaD..aect -t>o8t, Himalayan Cat, male Shep. "Sclger".•----------4 M-.,.. recent cxper. Working '""' "" 1----------1 675·0808 male. Monarch Te.n ae vie. Edwardll & Warner.ii---------• 539•1 llJ Mi llion Do lar Corp knowledge of computer Wf<?rthodontlc exper. ElfJ)Cr DMVPer11on, ·~~~~~~~~~~ O!.H a. Lag. Nig. Reward HD. Choker&neucollar IEA. IARTEHDER ---------•needs men & women or collection gystems a F/time.548-2291. Contact Mr. Milner I· -•4.N-6071 _1142_·97_30 ______ 1 Full or Part-time ASST. MOTEL MR any age who enjoy must. MulU·state phon DlSHWASHER t d AtlasCbl')'!llerPtymouth HairdreHlng Aullt. t • speaking wrothcrs &who exper. req'd. Acrountln . . wan c .546-1934 Esuab'l c:oalemP<>rary ;ltt)UND: Walle~ pleas LOST: Blark Female cat. Be ready to work aa a Senior CH izen. Lit« are bored w/the average exper hclprul Send re rughls, Tue·Su~. Apply in salon. Guam . $25 da~ +. ~ to idenllry 544-461 3 yn-old. Spyglass Rid gt proresslonal bartender In main t . AP t av a i I runoflhe mlll jobs. sume: lncludl~g salary person, Mano s :1201. E. Ex. s E RV JC EM EN C&UG4•9729forintenw 1~~5PM. & llills. CdM. 6'10·037i 1 week. Free job place-042-1334; 642·057R 01 required to· NACS PO Csl Hwy,CdM. WITH ~ Rcw11rd menl assislance. 642·7430 No actual selling in· Box 2820. Newport DOCTOR'SOFl•'lCE Good records.noededfor HA/fllRI ,'?, .. RNE~SSJ!!lh.• =UNO: 10/2. Old £0({ ---------American Bartender!'\ ol ed & lt.I g Be h C ...;.,,,., Of I I T assianments to tho ac· w o ow._ w -,. eepdog, male. Jost a Lost: Apricot Poodle t•up School •AUTO LOTMAN• v .v 00 se n •P· ac · ;;i,,...,..,,, Back c. w JI tra n. YP· tlve Army. Basic tram· Abo maiw..ap for · y u 11 v pomtments. Work w/one 1 g .... c Neal apn.•ar 4 • time Mlasion Viejo. male. e ow co or. •< 1104 E. l7lh St, SA A P,P 1 y on I y 11 e JC · at the most popular & COUEGE STUDENTS n '"' • .-! .. Ing not required in maoy leadlna c:oera.Uo firm. 581·9005. Brookhurst/Gar ficld 834·1960 per1enced. For new & succeasrul products on lOHLYI Day/wk. Start $375/mo. cases. ContaeL you 64CMi023. 1 _f_lB_. R_e_w_a_rd_. 968_·_29_7_6_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ used cars. Wash, wax & the market today. An In· 548-0076• Army Recrulter:H --.... -.. -Tr-a_ln_er-~-,-.-._-: 10/23. Afgban. detail work·overaee & od h IARTENDERTRMI! DONUT Shop "el·p , t<""'MesaVerdoE --.. rL1'"" .• male, approx 2 yrs. Lost Sch.lpperke all black LEARN PIANO TUNING expensive pr uct w ose No I::xper. Necessary M 1 "N C t-...M a "~o 1 training atable. Qutnert 1~ eam color. very thin. pup. No tall. Vi c. to'oun· Easy met.hod·low cost keep cars clean. Appl~ name Is a household Cleancutl 21•25• Undel' P/Ume P sh Ct. o ex· OS a es "" • & salary. ('714) 331-1011, .1~'Y ~ Springdale & Dols t.aln Valley near P ia voe RareOppor Planoc:are penoo at lO a.Dl. to · word lbruoul the world. 6• Tall ror Frl nlte, per nee. Female, age 2't·2218 .89'2-1101. School. 868·8585 5'1-09Uor58M641 St.anton.Gqocit>enellls. Work in a youthful. 2;5.45, Apply l.n person, kl--------- . Rew•rd I friendly atmosphere " Sat" Sunday wort + Mr. Donut., 135 E. 17th St, FACTORY WOR HOSTESS. ruu.ctm, Oftr ,~UND: Spran ge W..ttd 7100 have funwllileyoueam 1!°!,'~!:0peu:.eb'!8!i~t CostaMesa. Local manufacturing 21. Apply ln person., rh~njel, M. Ooldenwes . PwlOMll1 5350 top pay. You receive a -.... plant la looking tor f Velwt'rurt.le.stl'Mllol\ ll Warner, HB. Call••••••••••••••••••••••• COOUNTING guaranteed salary +ex· mo.,then$3.SO time sh.op help hland,N.B. Owianae Pound or 8'7-6281' Or1nklng problem? CASH RECElrTS tremely liberal com· Call Mr. Ziemer l0·6 DRAFTSMAN Alternator SpecialUes,i---------- •· dlbmediatel)' Call Alcohol lfelplino Extensive exper. in pro-mission & bonuses. Con-Thursday Oct. 28th DESIGN 746 W.17thSt., CM. Houseclean~ Mature . •lrOUND: White Poodle, 24 hrs a day 835·38JO cessing le recording cash t.esls & other Incentive . ..._ __ 6_4_5_-8_3_7_5 ___ , women want • P/Timc. female red collar & r SS E receipt dnta. Reconclli•· ---------• Xlnl advanceme nt ollege or High School DRAFTSMAN Top$.Qarneo.84$.Sl2t bows, vie Warner/Spr. MA AG lion & recording or re-Automotive poplbUities for both men male, lite household . Fashion Minded Women, Houseteepor·Lh•·ln. ,~daleH.B.846-0367 RGUREMODILS venue, lr:a.0$(cr & sum· C•LotM• &women. duties, aft school. Mon Wiii design & detail as· r~nt.usUcoppor.Substan· mwt speak 191ne Bbg. -ESCORTS rnary or cas~ funds. re· Clean new can. Mun be thru Fri, Sl'75 rno + sembly line & testing tial earnings without Person wan.led lo care ~UlTND: Yorkshire Ter late d gen lidger experienced • rollable. No expet nee. You ro-Wcstclltrnrca.MO·S335 eqwp. for production & ncglectina your family. for Jovel)' new bolM • ~rlhr~ male, Beige/wht, OUTCALLOHLY onalysls & Jou l en. Good Job, cood hours. CC'lvefullpaywhllobelng prototype. Mutt bo H · Full or p/tlme. UnUmlt· famlly ln cC>UA&rJ Nt--",~.::, W. Wilaon, C.M. 6Jl·31 I I trys. Apply U~nal Paid vacaUom .• Apply ln tralnGd. You can work tremely accurate & de-ed chance for advance-Una. o,antt area. '1:!!!:==..------l---:-::-::=-::-:-:-:::~-I S11tems ~ '381 B1tth person on.1.y, Mr. Nielsen. moml~ «en bra. Only COMPUTOR tail.eel. Jleq'a heavy use ment.. Car " phone aoc. 10.~ LO!a. Reward. Blk lab PREGNANT? St, Newport ach. Moplaooeeallucctpted. ~~~u~:l'li'':':~1! CRT operator, p/Ume. ~~al\li:~l~dr= CaJl983-'7'70forqpt. •9·-ou-a-elr_tt_pet_.-..._--t.- .,Jqt.ale, Laguoa Hiils. Carlof1 co:fld~ntl~I Una Twry Wc.k mvn.IUot. You owe It to :!...~u. ~!r1~~~b~: tr al n In 1 beyond FIGHTIMR.ATIOM ot. $3.00 br. Part u... 10-11. 511-77'8 cou.nae nc re erra CLllllC·Sl:CllET ARY S• • W....,. )'OW'Mlf to at lcuL In· :j .""', lnfijt pre ... paUol"I re· hi ithschool la 1·5 1rs Add e.x~a mooe)' to tbe #9 &iodan~ Dr. NpJkb. ---------• AborUon.. adoption & Varlou• ac u l ' ,, Runlinfllon Beach vesU•ato thll unusual " ... ~ dl.rectexper. Frontforof. family budget. L-al ..... ms FOUND Luther Ke kceplnc co n •n. "' cone llaton A input "" _.. 1 D h rd APCARE 547.~ dutJes, 10 key by touch. Aul-ales oppor. Coni.ct Jenelle ,,,.,_auna. CaU for appt. ten xlntco. bcnellt11. Amway dia&ributor wm•--HOU---.-------case, ¥ e. us • IOme sl•U.Ucal &yplna. -Taulbee, IU·8098. ~ Apply In Peraon traln.673-478&. S • .,. .. _ q~Y..-k_town. llunt. Bch AIORTIOM Apply National Systems AUTO/MARI NE/ 11me11fe Ubraries, Inc.~-------• OrSend Resume To: P/timo Jobi, flu1hle 1ara ••8'Ma 962 MS!l CounstUn& & Refc.nll Corp, 4361 Birch St, SAL:;:I~;raSON F.qulll ()ppor Employer , mature le cxpct. Judy Mlleckl Gen1 Ofc y,... while ~ds ant In llollleol. ~ 1 ST: a Wiii Mahan. Preii t('st-"vail wknds Newport ~ach. Action salesP<!rson want-MrF t:!~t ~~~:Yo0~: Frontier, Inc. :=_ u.~~P;~f~g::; ~i:tLa~~ ndelemalo.Vic$tdte~11r llelpUne 547·9495 ActMtieaDlndor ed. experience In 1Jul0 BayCOslAMesa64i-3SOS. 2tSSM.A.lrway w /detall & r au rn •--------- -41Vlctorla. CM. 646-!.246 • SrlRITUAL READER Needed lor conv. hoep. parts preferred. Servl«i Located at lhe end w I mortaairo ban kins IMSURAMCI Jovlly Ll<'ensed Mon thru Fri. Approx $ current accounts ln Scllin1 Al"lyt.hinfl with • COOKS, exper lat coot & of Baker St, No. ot firm. C.llCootrol C•l'fff Insurance Dltslq, CJ(. al2N. Kl Camino Rea] hrs day. Contact lo (l'OWlnti compan.y. Dally Pilot Cla lrlcd Ad line cook, apply ta Orance Co. Airport tmployment Aitcocy, needa a 1Jrl w/mocllnte SanClenumte. For appt; Pt'f'llOO, Devcrty Manor, COAST DISTRIBUTORS Is • 1lmple malltt • • · ~rtoa. 5130 W. Cou Cotta Mesa S$6~, 3400 Irvine, Ste esp er-. XlnL opptJ. 4929034 t9:·tl3t 340Vlctorta,C41'8Meu. (714 )5'0-'IOA Justcall842·58'78. Hw1.Nwpt!J(b. 102.NB "2.CSOO t J I . .. .. ., '\ ri :!.ll O;t •• , • • J f'iLO r A\JVE .l • ., ~ h4 ,J •. ~ .. .:d 7 I 00 Help WCll\te-d 7 100 DOCJ' 80~0 Wednesday. October 27. tlJTe DAILY PILOT --.............•......... ....................... .......•...••....•.•••. ~ ~~~ ..... !!~~ ~-~~'::! ..... ?!!'? ~.~~ ..... !!!~ H<:RETARY ~llvt~!co~slJ!o°: O?Cn ruppl!H~n-~~lendln1 ~~ ......... ~~-~~ ~i·~T-.', .... ~;!~ ~!.~~~ ..... ! .. ~ J<ENNEL lleJp wknds at RECF:PT T1>f&O IOOKKHPU :as n vtdeo dtspt11y hnt' hl't!d shOw & 1)4.'t. AJ\Old 4 1>0stel' bMrm tiet. ~hite .:1l~,. l r;;tol~c:ci ~ ftobin fruisci. ~n. pJUmc 2 day•' wk. Own OITICI::! TM Great PUlllf*ln Min. ~ yrM A1 H.-e <'Kri·r b1rm. inn~ operut<1r for n prlcc1t. 7 colon. p1rk mu~t ~1·ll 1mmod. A$klng Hoo•e ~II Or Furn. lture. !ocr~~~r.' m~i:,:~ J : ur. Animal uper. pre Yow.,allflcatfoM Arnv1•s & tn-.10. your ~::~~:t~/y~~s~~i!L,'~r 1J11111cHour mini com ~':~t ~~~rY7~~81thuX S350.~m meld sofa, Lov(I St'•l, f l480 or ht G ,. I'd.~ aft 6. c• '-cl ttHrt b1:wltchin61 pcrKonuhty follow Lhru & llbihty lo pull'r. Somt" UJ)('rion\'<' !\PM · Danah Modern Round &.'<l11, Din. Set. Rurfet, S;.cr1f1t•c. Mllllt 11el~ .,.cl.a po-'tfon t.o u candy collled gen'l !i;Ct thine' don~ Good IS dhtr:>ble, but will · Tbl 6 chr•. Sl50, Wht etc Best ofr. 64S·S492 alt mediately. New 11h , ,. .... 1M "Toes Unique opportunJUes ore spot w/pn·~llt:c co t · • F' 11 l lnm Individual with dt /\KC' Oac:h..,hund~· wr&l iron tnble/6 chr~ 6 frndcr w/rcc:<>rdcir • _..... ,,. " C"'IJ w...,.,. u.,.,.,..,00 ypini;. 11 m 111 ri Y mo1C1traledlyp1n~11......,1 . . ' W-•·aal r--. •allboat Available for· ., en11 vvu • .....,... w t computer Input & nd W t"~1~ Stch. ch. stk• shol5• S20ll Xlnl cond. 63J.1$J1. NF.W Nylon Shaa Cllr""'l _67_3..s'l7 __ s _____ _ .._ """., R ~/T .J t Ocnru!$ & Denru:s Person ood • /\ .i accuracy OC'• 11 v.-ormd• PSY L~ld• SlOO 642·8111 ' •·~ ' manul. h.s lmmcd ~· Yr• nelServtccofln•inc.~ ~ •l oq;:aniution plusant cnvaropm<'nt u l'f28.4W nl!vcrh~cdon.Co~l$.14 '7S 8 ,1ylincr zw. vacaaclu l or band Comm 1 nsurance ex· Mkhel•on Dr. hiird worker w/lots or tn wuh good company p. Dining Rm or Game Set, p/yd, have \US yrd3. Sell Flybr1dae. 280 V6m>. lamlnator• w/al leaat 1 r,r.helpCul.Typmg4.S+ --lli;a tt-v o "' sood htnd1t~ inc:ludlna 2 SILKYTlftRYPUPS all wood, has 24" kal. for $1. p/yd. Soi:a Foam VHF. many xua.1· yrexper.Wehllvcopc:n· alary S600·S6SO. GO<X1 RKl'pt/Secy u~rellllrlal/~ram wecksvacatlonaner one /\KC. M/F . pvt ply C:O.tS8SO.Sell$21S.Qtll Green. SS 7·21Sl ors.~ '• lnp e>11 the rea11lar Mon potential. s h tic· ted pho e matkaJ Dills wUI llnd a yur company paid 847~196 847~7J3. 640-90$6 ' lhru Thurs shill of 7AM Secretsy/lltllpr ri~!M~~ g~ typist C~rl chaJlc nalng po•IUon aroup lnsurance credit "'' "Victoria ComMlnd '° S:aGPM + a part-tJme Typlni M+ slat. Salary •'rlday • reiponi ibllllles. w/an ltlnt future. Oood union, etc. Apply a t AF<iHAN 6 moa, AKC, PLANTS & MI SC Bridge" Bayllncr, nn ahlA Fri thru Sun same flSO+. Xlntcobcncflts. R I E l l D I appearancu nee. Cull Ornnge Coast Daily ma le fawn & black, ~Saht 1055 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Twin 170 Volvo, ff\'~l. boura. Apply to the Dept. Secntwy nreOc :1~rt ~~3~~ Judy Haupln: 549.9711. Pilot, 330 W. Bay Sl.. beaut'. & senlle. 559-5199 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 648-3S72Connle damaged (ropalr6 ). aecurlt y auard , 2n Lite s h. 60+ typlne sumeloP.O.ik>xCl9~. eitt27 forappointment. Co&to.Mesa;betweenthe 4x8 HO traln layout. 3 Mf.SA VF.ROE Counlry Sacrifice. $16,7~. :all McCormick Ave, Costa Work w/controller of co Irvine, Ca. 92713 Sl<:RET ARY hwrs of 8:00AM·S:OOPM. ,.,. .. to YCN 8045 englnet & much more. Club Oolf equity mem-Steve. 541S·1172 · l\ltsa. Salary $100 $800. Rc111onal Sales oeticc for Call for appointment ....................... Aho ca bl ne t stereo. bershlp. Eves SS2-0504 20' Ski jack , ;& hec.SK,..tary H.E.LEASINGAGT. this Wo rld W ide please.1)42.432lexl276. ABANDONED! motbe1 Hoo.ler ktchn cupboard: . Openw1m!.coutdrivc L_._ Peno. 90-100 Sh. M+ typing. for shopping centers. m:inur11cturcr bas ~n EquaJ Opportunity cal & 1 Uny kitten. Froo. maple cmr,c'{fboan:l, 10 500 lb elertnc .~· S.'71 GM Xlnt cond 673is.l17 -r Key position in co. Lie. Rcq. Dkr 838·1125 opening for a sales Employer ~1 Newport Blvd.CM boat, 15 S mags. blower . 71f.i akillaaw.1----·----- Mature. Bayview Conv SllOO+. secy/co-0rdln3lor. PC>lll· T ESS . 846-1746. 64S..a832 Sporlsler Crbrglass. •li' Hosp, 20SSThurin Ave, RE SALES tion requires accurole WAIR Urown & Whitt: rem:lleGaraceSule;Friday,Oct.coLOR TV Stereo w /50HP John s o~. C.M.642·3505. ·IAI IJJ... • • typin!l & good telephone F/time. Apply, Ttno's ~~1!3ro&nar:::~ts:~,1::: 29. 18.'M Caraway Dr. in AM/FM pbono. Combo ~/~rau~;.: 7Fu5811 cvr. a:'f!t LEADTACO 6'Y••• FrHICdoy commun1cat1on :.kills. ~~11~!·y 3it!Y~r~~: 64()..7099 Atl ey,ColtaMesa sin. Din rm. tbl. $75. enes._,-4 · Close, 6 nights. S3·SJ.2S NY"iTl<0\11 ASSOCIAI ('-i Trollllftg CCMtn~ Exper preferred, but we Niguel. T d h Wed Thurs Ftl Sat.10-4. Missc. CSuall 546--0864 aft u 18' Lyman laJ)6trak14 rin hr. 21401 Brookhurst. i _____ , . will train the right o goo ome 10 mo. Misc furn 'ironer radio or at/ n. , board. Beaut. b.ay II B p..,..._..., AC)ftKy *Personal lnstrucliun person. Good salary & Wareflouu Tme Aust. Sheep & Black Lab. di h 25.Jo S • • cruiser or ocean fhilliir · · 3723 Olrch St, N.8. •Managementopporty's benefits. Those interest· Creal spot to start career Loves dogs & kids. Must A 3 ~· M anta Ana ~erdrafler, holdsd~;: v e r y sound. SUoo: LYHl-11 :30 557-0045 :~~~~b~:!!l~~~~n ed,~~:~Cf:~.~~c. wtgi:-owing .distr.ofr\ec· .:o.675-3689 ve. · · 67~~~.~!rra1~~lAM . · 640-8208 Cl'large Nurse & Medica· 100% Employer M t CC I , Potl & B f Id tromcs e~w~. seeking on Siamese cot. 3 yrs old Hones 8060 t , lJon,F/hme.Ap~lyPark Retained * any opo ice oes er rum ie the ball tnd1v. Call Ted s a edfem Goodfamil ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prestigeyachtclubmem·2ndboat, MUSTSELL21 ~perior, 1445 Superior Division .Dougan, 848·1288, Dennis s!t Y63H30i Y Beautiful 8 Yr old Mare. bership, very reduced Ca83ravpelle, Cuddy, /:~Fr<: /\Ve,N.B 642·2410. o-•CETR....,E 26181Aeropuerto, & Dennis Personnel . Spirited. but genlle. rate.644-4144. 1 : ortapotty, ..; .. , • m " San Juan Capo Scn·1ce of llunt1ngton To good home, gentle Gym Khana trained. bait t ank. compass. Maids. Apply The Inn at Major Insurance Co. RID CARPET Equal Oppor Employer Beach. 16168 neach Blvd, Cocker/Terner mix dog, $400 ?68-4531 2 PERSIAN RUGS, 8xl1 & stove, s ink, ice bqx. Laguna, 211 No. Coa6l seeks typist for training REALTORS 962-1o11 SECRET A RY for Real Suite l21. 4 yrs. old. 536.0010 6x12, 3 Pc. Group old swim step, hi-Cree board. H'Ny., Laguna Beach in gen'l ore duties. Top For details call Linda Estate Co. In Fashion Jewelry 1070 Wicker. 496·2193 eves. new boUeries & moorin~ --'---""------1 benefits. Call Lisa Kay, WILLINGTOTRAVEL? Poodle, free t o good ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sell! cover, full can'Y'Wls . Manager Trainee 848 1288. Dennis & Den-1----------1 Island. Must have 4 yrs HS diploma preferred home. Bristol clean. 846-299S alt. FASHION nis Petsonnel Service of RETAIL C'Xper .. type 65·70 wpm, Truinin~ & assignment 546-2848 WANTED Pool Table, 4x8 slate, $75. 5:30wkdys. ,,1~f Enter the exciting world Huntington Dench, 16168 ASSISTANT MGR sh 80·90 wpm. l\pply In State:1 or ~urope. Up TOP CASH DOLLAR Kayak14',SSO. o f re ta i l mas s· Beach Btvd,Su1te121. ForJr.sportswearcham T200Ml.~SanMiguel Dr, to S2500 cash puicl to~'cmule Irish Setter. 7 PA1D FOR YOUR 646·2727 Alum1 tn.U1pm boa l :!l.; merchandise w /n et'l store. Opportunity for IJ • · qu:ilified enlistees. Call mos, loves kids. all shots. JEWELRY WATCHES Ml dlaneous w/tr r. 1i: motor,&.'\"""" giant corp. Call C. Ben· Office Help advancement. Salary + Army necruiter: hsebrkn 968·7333 ART OBJECTS. GOLD: ;.ted IOI I cond. $350. 546·1656 •' · ton, 848·1288, Dennis & For r etirement r e· · h A 1 SECRET"'RY 152SMesaVerdeE. . S ILVER SERVICE Den 015 per s 0 nne1 romm wit exper. PP Y "" ,,.._,8 M-a , .. n 1026 Jasr!unc, Jovca.ble 3 yr • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12' Fiberglass over w09d. Service or Huntington ~~e:1c:d 1·J·u~~e0:si~~i inperson Typing,i;horthond.Ciling ~ """ .,...,. apncot/whtemmpoodle. ~ll Nu\l~~ AN· SSS CASH FOR 4 HP Mere .. good coorl. Beach, 16168Beach81vd, supervising racil., dis· PETRIE'S exp. nee. Xlnt Co. WoodR.tlnishet-642·1163,8:30-4:30 Q . Goodusedfum /rern gs new paint. S200. baL vtr. S4Jite l21. penslng m edication. 147\Vwestmi!"'sterM:ill benefits R1vleic ln· l'rofessl0ttal Free Ir sh Setter Pup Uvestoclc 8075 __ rrus __ l_s_to_v_c_s_S4_6_·_07_68_ 548-2016 ·' • ----------1 estmlnslcr dustr1es Inc. 301 E . . 1 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1wilc hbrd. &1ature St s t A torelinisbtables..chests, piers, 6 mo's. To gd WANTED Manager 1'rne Retnil w o m a n e x P e r evens. an a na. pianos. chairs. etc. Also home. Call Julie. 545·8155 Reg. Morgan mare, broke loats, Sail 91'0 SPORTIMGGOODS w/Geri atrics prcf'd SALES refinishing of kitchen · to ride & drive, .btk ORIENTAL RUGS •••••••••••••••••••.,.•• Salary $9600. Score a 494.94ss Commission Sales SECRET ARY cabinets. banister panel· Fw'ftitur~ 8050 parade Morgan gelding, Persian & Chine~e also Hobie 16, trlr, new trans & winning carellr in this For the ;iggrcsslve & Stock Brokerage Firm. ing doors etc. $l2 hr.••••••••••••••••••••••• Eng, West er n (714 ) Tapestry, Pvt Ply sonly. more. $1,425. 646.aa:iS ot· major concern. Cat1IOFFJCE per sona ble . StiOO lo Typing tiO wpm. Ca ll Must h<1ve own equip· **I BUY * 331J.10U 640-7014 581-7505. . '' Marion Mann, 833·2700. J . Herbert $1000+. Retail leather Lori. 644·9111 mcnt. 90•,;, oC jobs !lone ~ MlscetlaMOUs 8080 Music.. • E . l bo rd Denhls & Dennis Person· Hdl Jew.tiers s.tore. ManagPrial poten· Sect'y, lel(al trainee. 1-:x· on. our customers pre· ~ood,._used -0Furlnt1tul re .&II ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMtrurneftts 108l 'l7 n cson n o 'f~fys rx:ISecvlcc of Irvine, <!082 Now interviewing at So. Llnl career. Apply .Tan cellent typing skills rcq. mises. IC you are not u "PP iances wi ••••••••••••••••••••••• old, VHF, genoa, Michelson Dr. Co:ist Plaza Loe for nery West, 3333 Bristol, Airportare:i.833-9031 profe.ss1onul refinlsher, st:llorSELL for You. WANTED Conn Mln·O·Matlc elec. ~.if.~Ji ~~~/;o~i~~~1.: f/time ore help. Please So. CQast Plaza, CM we will train you. 80 pro· MASTERS AUCTION TOP CASH DOLLAR organ, excellent condl· grossed S9SS In J"IY. MGRTitHE $9,620 apply betwn 2·5pm in $49-2243. Security Guard s -fess1onal hrs for.$800 646-8686&833-9625 PAI D FOR YOUR tion,S600,P.P.S32·ll.S9 $.17,$00. Only inquire 1, Sporting Goods. Blue persononly. Im med. opening in cash for your training. JEWELRY WATCHES you have cash dOW9-<tl chip retailer seeks SALES FEt; PAJD Newport Beach. 41 Hri. Then you work for us at SAVE.! Ne'A'. & us~ fur~, ART OBJECTS, GOLD For Sale: Cull set Roger's $3$00 CaJl / mds management minded in· Office AHettdant Phannacevticob per wk. Graveyard shift $12 h_r and have your own appl s: mlsc. W1fson s S 1 L v E R SER v ICE. drums. Good cond. $600. ' 7872 eves "' ~. div.Cor careerspot.Xlnt Eves&wknds. Mature. Prestig1ous (1 rmhesSo Uniformsfurn.Wklypay equ1pmenl. Call Al Bargam Nook, Now 2 F INE FURN & AN· Call968-46S7 644-· ' benefits.Call D. Brittian. F/time. Bayview Manor, Calif terr. open in their w/overtime & paid vac. (714)683·5423 anytime. Stores -545 &·n 1 W. TIQUES 64S-2200 p · 8087 Columbia 26 MK J t. 848.12881 Dennis & Den· 3$0 W. Bay St, C.M. personal care division. Call for inter view Riverside. 19th, C.M. 642-7930 & · •~••••••••••••••••••• Sharp, sleeps s. head, nis Personnel Service of 642·3505 Also Fee Jobs. Call Bill 213 '573·9150. M hondl 543.3262, LUGGAGE TAGS galley. Lots or sail!-. fluntington Beach, 161611 . l . l\l acey, 833·2700. Dennis -ere s~ S f B d I h from your business can:l. lf"ff'Ckr Conaries spinaker gear. Wiil ~P Beach8lvd,Suite 121. Parttlme ancwa1lress. & Dennis Pcrsonne1Sen·1ce Stat~on Alll!n ••••••••••••••••••••••• o.a e. ounge ~ r, Topqualily finance S9,9SO or o ~'" ----------i exper pref. Contact Butt Service o( Irvine, 2082 dant. ex per d .. Day & A.nti~s 8005 dinette set, ~ookcase. Send one card for each 768.17818rt SPM Days (714 ) 892.6651 r. MARINE or Dwnyne al Sad· Michelson Dr Eves. Full & p/t1me. Ap ••••••••••••••••••••••• c·ofCee lbl, pa1nl111gs. tag plus one spare. We Endsley, Eve. CH • die bark Lanes. 5116·5300. ' ply. Shell Station, 17lh & Pnced toscll 644,0171 return pe r":' a nen tly Rabbits ror sale, $S·$10. 00.2717 " ELECTRICIANS 'd p STE U P A l<TISTSAL1';S /FULI. T IME . Irvine.NB. Wonderland sealed allrachve tag & CallS56·8349 l\•· 1 A Din.rm thl w/2 lcaves, st a eetl g a·r1· • l •tn yr exper. req · ' Specialty s hop. If B. . . . Of A ti I r p, m n 1 ine KarleneNclson lS'OLYMPICFINN'• .Must have own tools & F/T1mc, exper or will Woman. exper. prcf'd. Service Sta.lion Allen· ft queS. 5chairs.S7S. l.D. requirements. Pre· WITHTRAILER transp. Top wages & xlnt train. Apply 1660 Placen· ea11 842.4234. dant, expeneoced. Full H u G E w are h o u se 548·2624. vent los~ & the rt! For a Pianos & Orqons 8090 S600. 494-867K benefits. Apply to Secun· lie. Costa Mesa. or part·l.Jme. Apply Arco cra~med with o~er soo HIDE·A·BED. Unused, personalized tag enclose •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------- ty Guard. WesLsa1I Corp, SALES HELP Station, 17th & Irvine, music .box.es, nickelo· cost $390, sell Sl6S. & wallpaper, fabric or PLAYER PIANO '74 ERICSON Sl"'o& 275 McCormick Ave, PIXAns.Serv Part&F/llmehelp.Ex· C)1 deon pianos, circus or· DELIVERSS4-4760 "DayGlo"paper&weTurn or t h e Ce n · Newport Moo1i'1g. CostaMcsa. P/t shifts. Varied hrs per. pref'd. 546-0494 Serv. Sta . Salesman, gans., wal l clocks, will back & tri m yourtury/unusualstyle.Would $32.900. (714) 963-393S; ' w/some wknds. Paid Elegante L1ght1ng Mature. Perm . Gulf, grandfathe r c locks. PLUSH cut velvet 8'sola tags. Or try two cards look areal with antiques. 536-5767. MASSEUSE 08·28) legit. while trainmg. 646-8000. Center. 25991 Crown Valley Pky, Cascinatmg antiques. & 6' loveseat. Country back lo bPaRclkC. ES·. ~n ~!s Included. $l3S0.1-.7-1_2_l'_C_l_ip-p-er_w_/l_r_lr-. -X-ln-t , full time position in EOE. L N-Over Sl.000.000Worth styl e SO LID WOOD .....,........, ~ Massage. No exp. nee. SALES ag ig. American International KING size bdrm set S3eaor3/$S · cond. Nr new 71h hp we train. Call 540--2053 PIX, EXPER'O INTERVIEWER TRHE Tec:h/Sedrot'llcs Galleries; t802·T Ketter· w/armolre. Inlaid wood 4/S tags Sl.60ea. SportincJ Goods 8094 mere. Running llglils, anytime. Answering Serv. Opr. Looking ror jobs for Mt ing St., Irvine. Tel game set , wood coffee 6/9 tagsS1.50ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• head, etc. $3200. 547-4872 ----------1 Full & P/tlme graveyd others is a challenging & Gross fg. of semi con· 7S4·1777. Open Wed thru tbl, lg tamps. queen 10ormore$1.40ea. POOL TABLE aft5onweekdays. C.t h 'H Al · ed ductor s seeks talented MATURE W 0 MAN s 1 s. so. vari rewarding way to make rndiv. for tests & evalua· Sat. 9AM to4 PM. Visit! bdrm set w/chest. All in SaJesTax Included One piece slate, S slicks, loats 5'ipt/ p /ti me to welcome shifts. Julia or Ca rol, an xlnt living. We have lion. Call T Oou~an, ANTIQUE, set of 4 dbl xlntcond. 554·4760 NO CARD? like new. S27S. Mac King D~ks 9p70 newcomers & contact 833-9790. room for an additional 848.1288. Dennis & Den· dd Dr nw your own or send 551·0646 pvt. ply. ••••••••••••••••••••'·· merchants. flexible hrs. person w/a sincere de· la er back c ha ir s . Twin bed mattresses for 2 name. address, phone & SI'. S 11 , ..... Need car, lite typing. l'IX OPERATOR sire Cora career in this ms Personnel Service of w/caned seats. Newly beds Sl OO . Oriental we'll make one card per GolCClubs 1ps-a boats22 tOQ< 547.3095. Fee Nel(o. ~Up. field. We oHer full train Huntington Beach. 16168 restored. sturdy, mellow cocktail table, black $30 tag. Add 25' each. 4 woods, 91rons Best in Nwpt Harbor ----------1 Exec. Irvine co needs ing. medical, hfe ins . Heach Blvd, Suite 121 brown Maple. $70 ca Kitchen table S30. s Send check or money or· SSO. 552·0937 673-8711t11l10 pm MEDICAL R ECEPT. person w/sw1tchboard pront sharing & paid TELLER 963-1141 drawer bureau, custom derto• St R t t lloat S d & Must take sh & be fast ex per. & ~ood typing vac. Call John B1gelo. made $.SS. Knee hole PILOT PRIMTIHG t:: H ouron • 8095 saci' pee 9010 typist llrs Clcxahle. Call sktlls to start immed. o..a.1288. Dennis & Den S & L Irvine, seeking Cull Pl.A YER Pl.AHO desk. 6 drawers $65. Call P.O. Box 1560 (1) nn< 1741 I f J b c II C .,..., & part time teller Ex per T C th Ce t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,,... . Aso cc o s. a on· msPersonnclServiccof · umo e nuryun· betweenS&8.548·4987. CostaMesa,Ca.92626 ----------1 trol Career Employment 11 tJ De h 68 prt'ferred. Ca ll Person· usual style. Would look Original Aged Barnwood. NEW '77 19' Ranger Tri· MEN for LA Times Home Agency. 5S6·8SOS, 3400 un ngton ac · 161 nel 714·752·ti45tl great with antiques. 25 NEW MAGNIFICENT BEAUTY EQUJPM ENT 60 ·80 yr s old. t "x6" Hull. Walk thru. ftjust delivery in Costa Mesa & JrvlneStcl02, NB Beach Blvd, Suite 121. Rolls included. $1350. C U STO 1\1 H 0 UN D FOR SALE Ro ughcut, l ''x 12 .. sell.892·00'l6,846·677q;A New p o rt B e ac h . PBXOPERATORS SALESLADY. expc r 'd, TRAVELAGE~T 540.3894. QUEEN S IZ E 536.9807 Weathered, various $27S ·SJOO per mo mature.rttime./\pplyin NePded for busy BEDROOM SET. /\LL si7.es, sandblash:d St.zs'76~anger 19'volvo lt>.&. _548_·_17_4_0_. ------•Telephone co. ?r exper person, Buggs lnlern:i· Newport agency. 2 Yrs Oak full sized bed. & Oak M tRROR E D HEAD· Bounty II Metal detector p/sq. ft. firm. Pvt ply. 6t.r73a.!!,c10r lo hrs, S"!!°. Mgmt Trne. ""::-m. Earn prefd .. but. will t rain. tionul 2043 Weslchff Dr exper. mm. in 111t'I & dresser , xlnt co nd BOARD. 1 OF A KIND! $75, moped with all ae· ....:64:..:.:.6·..:'1:7.:..:l:..:l:._ _____ _,---""------~":-:,..;-~ ,.~ Various s,h1!ts. Wknds N.H ' · domestic comm'I sales. 640 7047 MUST SEl.L lMMED. cessories. less th:in 500 ••• s 17 ·S200 wk. Fuller also. E.O f,.fi<IO·lllO. Salary commensurate SACRIFICE 759·0077 miles, $275, G.E. mohtle TV, Radio, Tronsportatl0tt ';, Brush S:iles, 554·78St. PEOPLE PERSO-N SALES 4l 520 w1exper. 833·9619. AppliGRCH 80 IO maid dishwasher, good HIR, Sterto 8091 ••••••••••••••• •••• ••• • NURSE LYN'S & RN'S Jmmedlate openings on 3 tl nnd tl· 7 shifts in our 218 bed rchabil1ta tion (;.i cility., We offer loll wages and our benefit~ pockago Is eiccellent Plea"e Call Ter ry al 83'1·8000. HVlttL Y MANOR 244.S.2 Via Estrada Laguna lillls. Ca An Equal Opportunity Employer " ----------••••••••••••••••••••••• QUL',EN Sz •Materhed, •••• • • N Ci " -working condition S2S •••••••••••••• •• • c-Sat / • • Exec needs p/time as· urse.tY expcr. rrowmg fwo atlractive young Freight Damage llotpo1nt complete. black vinyl. 631.1066, ' RCA25"ColorTV. R~· ·• e 91"'0 soc. in whsle supply ~I· fi_r~ 15 looking for am· hoc; lesses for Newport Sale 3308 W. Warnl'r, 0 ood coml $100 or bst or C t $675 S $195 .... ly cap1talizl'd. 673 2223. b1t1ou~ sales person w 2 Y· ht C· II 5 18·9701 " OS • ac . ••••••••••••••••••••~•• yrs retail sales ex per .1c . a near llarbor, S.rnto Ana Lrade Cor Port. TV. Xlnt cond. 846·909i. ..::i l C b C lo.AP ,.st C _..__, Tach Call Control Cu r eer 12·2PM . ----lColor)497·3895 Aluonder len& es ;i a -over om.,...• vnrrv ,. Sears Ken more c l cl' is now open Monday lhru Brand New .CB. l ·Sharp ll'h', sel(.conl. Pvt~. Steudy job for right Employment A~ency, VALETPARKIHG dryer I.old. Uscd6mos. Brown ultra.suede couch Suturdayforyourconvc· d c l.u~c 23 Ch annel 968·3SSS .• person. No exp needed. SS6·8SOS, 3'100 lrvlnl'. Ste 2 Clean cut young men. SI00.552-0!l:r.. $300, 2 chairs $50 ea., nience. Also models w/rhi:1tal face, PA & 11973 . 26 , Roll ·a·L~A Profit shnring & group 102, NB over 21. to cover parking Upright Freezer !,r~';1,e,..f:;10, end table $15. needed. for haircutting Trunk m?unl •antenna camper, lo ml, lg. ali k health. A~ply Thu rs. SALES. p/tlmc, Mon lhru 7 nights. Apply in person, Gibson. Like new "" fVVQ classes. Call 631-0170 w/cablc. StJll In carton, holdin g tank• m~y 8·12. Lloyds Pe~ Con· Fri. S·9PM. No cxper ,\mbros1a weekdays. SOS 892·4938 25 .. Zenilh color T. V. only $175.1137·07l3. xtras, 586-5308 trol.566DyerRd,.,A. nec.Willtraln.s.1perhr. 30thSt.Room 211,NB. f'. 1 . h & w/re"?ote, xlnt cond .. Grandrather Clock Hallicr aCler s S X71 re·'S2GMC /lOV..' ..... _ For info. Call 847·7267, V r S I T I W 0 R K i n or sa e ~as er gas $17S. 6 x2'1'l dk. wd. tahk . cc1ver. Mint cond Cov· , w ca ... ,,..r. ._ _________ EUROPE this Winter. dryer, good cond. SMS. S250. Orani:e couch $125. Weslm1nlsler Chimes, ers broadc:a!ll band to 30 ~ton. aulo. V6. $1295. ~h ,. 962·9545 Dresser & matchlnn mustsell.SS4·4760 MC ...,c P.h R 847-3787, 646·9775 b\\~1 SlCRET ARIES Mter Basic Training & · . ., 1 •• .,,.,, one eese ness •· & TYPISTS Advanced Individual Kenmore washer & gas hcarlhoard $135 645·92~ Westmins t er Parent· 548-3414 1 ___ . -------· Phone Sates people. TramingJomyour urutm rlryer . Ve ry good cond M I K' · Part1c1pal&on Pre School . .. Motorcf.!!:1/ 11 male or femolc, 16 to 65 Em P 1 O Ye d 0 r u n • t-:urope. ~t ust qualify SIOO ea 6454832 · oving 61 e. mg siie lllJ;h Qua Illy $15 mo. 1.eruth 25 Color Console. Scoo 9150 ed employed at prt:scnt? · · bed, S85 . Couch $25 5.16-6020 Near new Cost over $700. yearsofns;e.Guarante Gctovtofyourrut&ln· For details call your K<>nmore Was her & Din'gset$3S.Ca11Jerry. . Askini:$250.846-!l094. •••••••••••••:••••··~·· PHONE SALES wages or commissions. veslil(ale t he highly ArmyRccrwter: 549·2037or !l68·3535 8x20patioorc11rportawn· Hodaka-Stccn.s SP,~<;tpl ----------1 250 East 17th Street. dlvers1f1ed life of a lem· 1525 Mesa Verde E. dryer. Good cond $70. Ing. excellent condition. Boats & Morine 100. Perfect dirt bake fur HURSUYMAH Suite O. Costa M e~a. rar , otrlce hel l'r. Costa Mesa 540·1026 pair 64•t·6!196. Anxious t? sell Duncan Call S98.1016. Equipment s mal_lcr rider. ExccUen~ F /tlme, perm. Good belween 5:00&8:30p.m. po ) 8 P . W .. d nooBlcycles 8020 Phyfedln gsetw/buff,et. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond1t1on.$300.67S·4922 be nefits. Jackson & 1'146 4223. ,,_ "OS'S · H.tp • ....................... Leather back, chair. Genuine sheeps kin rugs. G.nerGt 9010 A3SJ86 d , Pe kins Tesl' n Dept E-,".nual Op~rtunity ~ ..-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I t 2 'h a b r • · r • in., .. .., µg m NEW & USED BIKF.S anrl wa nu pc < m ca . average 8 liq. t, mny col· ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Yamaha RD3SO ._,,!or Irvine & Sand Canyon Emp oycr ll'T parts Cruisers MX's 3 Wiii sell separately. orsS18.842·2976aCl6pm. 15,9,. rishina boat +trlr · .,,-· Ave. $S9-4434 .. • • 640·0011 " • or best oHc.'r. 7·10om -----------t 1 & 10 Speis. CyclC' & Co For Sale· Oriental Rug fbrcls over wood hull &tS-ttlOO HUltSIS AIDIS Temporary Servi res 1 21488 Newport Blvd., C.M. Fruit wood dining rm & ·1225. Ca 11 $250/bst ofr. 645·9760 3-11. Expcr pref'd Meu PLUMllRS 4320Campus Ste 130 642·7910 buUct, $450. Gold velvet 492·5145 lS' Mobllcrart Fbrgls 1972 llondi:a 350. xlnt cdmt. Verd Con H 66 IOATS Newport Beach 549·8071 11ora. $200. Gold velvet Well cared Cor. l\~in e v. osp, 1 1424S. Grand Ave Puch Bergmc1ster 10 spd. loves eat . $150. Oak Approx 25 yds used w/w Boal w/trlr . No eng. l:iin1"1 thruout. Sac. 50 -~-n_te_r_S_t_._c_.M_. ___ _,:~l\::,c:~rt:i~·'l SantaAna !158-9021 Needs work, S40 . divider, $250. Gold side red orange s ha g c pl ::5omst ofr. Eves c11shorbs1orrortr. dr ...r..sAldH lransp. Topwages &xlnti---------i ) \ S36·28SO. by side refrig, $300. Eye w/pad. Gd cond. S4S ' for synthesl:ier.407· 5 & ~H benefits. Apply to Securi· Secre-t-/Admln ' lulldi'"J Mat•rfela 8025 level elec rnn4e, $250. {2) 963·7724. loots, Maritt~ Must sell '75 Hondu 5~S.i EX""t. pref'd. Bayvle"u ty Gua-" W sLt1n"I C ~ r ••••••••••••••••••••••• blue velvet :.1de chaJrs, 0 h d' b d Equi--' 9030 XI d r I Stf.lO "" ,_ "'· e 1 orp, Show lhe way to a super """ ea ,~orlt"r uni' S90 Round rt ope IC c . ,. .. -... nt con . air ng, . Coov. Hosp, 205$ Ttlurin 275 McCorm ick Ave, d · l II APPROX. 2SO sheets or _., ·"' "' •1 • d d $150/ 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 492 :n:lll Ctr. A CM "~2 '"'""' ,..~ career oppt>r. oang t a 3/8" exterio1· plyw~d . matlress sets 01.tk bdrm very g con . sl •HP M 0 lb d .. . n ,pm ve, .,.. . ....,.,.,. ....,..ta Mesa. for busy execs ol major "" • r orrer Call 6pm 642·3241 • ere· u oar · i--.-----------------1----------1 · ~ used. Ask for Dave. 177 set. And Lots o mlsc. ~3 ' • 19'12. long shaft, low hrs. '71 Kawusaki Trail Bbr-~ HUltSIS AIDES Printing Office Services. ~:;r.~.~~.Cbl!~~~li: EMPORARY 1':. 22nd St. CM htwn Santa Anu . NB. 642-8494 Outside elec post light. Creal shape. $225. Ca ll 100, hl·IO rangu. ~po AJl 1hll\1.E•per.pref'd. P /tlme, crptd ores. Dennis P e r s onnel RELIEF 8am-5pm Gor$leousturtedc-rcscrnl b~andnew,vanvent.~vt ~am·l2644·8400.ext2't2.~8312 but will train Interested Laaun a ll1lls area. Service of HunlinRton 0 f A 11 Cats 8035 8.Sofa.lt cocoa.S37S.Oc· Disco Club membership. 6·:t0-11pm,S41Mi949. -------- pa.u"J!'C:V-:i7::.Cent Ctr 830-0890 Beach. 16168 Bench Blvd. A c h c s ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'a'I. Ch rs. pale am, Call 998·!ll82. loah. Power 9040 'Tl llo~d~~~~ust ~et> USS$JperiorAvc,NB PRIMTIMG Sultel21. And Pains Due PERSIAN Kittens. top Hroutelle. handcarved Toyota Knitting machine••••••••••••••••••••••• $350 or best orc-r PRESS OPERA TOR * S.Cretaries to S 1250 T 0 Lack .ot Mo n. quality, show prospedll. cherry wood arms & l~ga. w/acccnones. Make of· JO' Chris Craft Classic. 640-4789 aner 5: 30 P:\,, NURSES F ldl I 638·9308 $200. pr. Occas. Ch;.ilr, rcr.962-18.~ New t w 'n o n II' llM'H.VM' AJdn or rap Y gr ow na Seer t&.ries-Legal ey & Hum·Orum 11rn/wht. velvet back. Completely ovorh·iuted' 71 llonda CL4SO IQ,900 ., • shop. Xlnt bt'ncflt5• 4 Acctn1ClkCon!!lrucUon life.Call. tOWeek OldSiamrsc-Kit· $7S. Turquoise Club HomellahtChalnSaw.XL ri•dect condt'tton'. ml. SS2S or be!o>t 6tfc-r ~ PfY· Expcr d need Day work wk. Expcr. re· Em.Ploycrs P11y All Fee. ten. Housebroken. Mate. Chrs., $50. both. Occas. !!M. Xlnt cond. l yr old. $7$00/bsl orr. Sac. ror Qlll 1''46·79011. ruapply. Oonv. acute q'd. E.O.E. 4113-81.22 ext Ll& Reinders Agency ~o~ Adorable, needs 11Ucn· Chr. Danish, natural $2!15/bst ofr. Rollaway quick sale Coll g42.1551 ----U !Ac lY t>l•cernenl. 33· 4020 Birch St, Ste lCM OUice lion. working mother . linen. $1S. French Prov. 'bed sio. 548·95'6 · '13 Yaml1hn 650, dcpcfltla MGrfJ• MlrMs Ptl sa1c9 ~o rro wk up Newport Beach 8.S3-tUIO O Overload $30. 551~2 antique Ivory Nile Tbl1, HELl'l M t 11 , TV 21' Fii ER FORM blc & nc-wly tuned. '• ltflhtry . Men, ladles. s tudents: Call for Appt/t:1tob 'SS 1'70. pr. Twn Beds, w/k• . us lie · 11. . 495·6454 """ 113l·l313orm238S Evu/Sllt $$4·78St, e~ ............ GAn. ore ""·tJ DOCJS 1040 Ina sz Jtdbrd · pink tuft· radlO!I & a•rago equip. lfurdtop. custom lrlm,lt....il....a..U~-- Q.7flD6 "'"""'"'"'" " r u 557•0061 ••••-•• .. ••••••••••••• td. plus klna 'u bdpprd. Pttl1c.1tem•. 642·8109 0 M.C .. 6 cyl., outdrlve, .._._.. ~s. , ---------!~~~·------or p11rt tlmo l\tusl lype. lrish~tter Pups. s175 Qu~nn turquoi~c low hourt. rodio, depth S./lt..t 9'60 N1tnlfte Rece&>Uonlst/~al Studtnt.3 ok. 341 B1y1ldc-, AKC, shots. wormed. Hide·•·bed S125. JtorbOr Del luxe ~h~lclchalr, b&lkde· recorder, bait tank, tilt •••••••••••••••••••w•• ltH SUPHVISOlt fASCIHATIOM Suite A. NpBch. 675·5344. 3723 llrcJ9 St. 645-7473 View Hill~.6'4..a440 uxe a.a. oaary e. trailer with electric~· OPEN ROAD, "911)· U 30 8blft. II t h .... ...a. le .. chrome: walk<'r. 6"-060i winch. ~99S or make of· sell cont. Winter rAtes ' l • 111 ave For-larao active •U.Om•Y SICllT ARY rwpon oc.. AKC Colden Relrl ver Sectional. table & •1chrs' fer. 64.2·2717 an 8 pm. &K ...... , • • t ia l t b 0 •Pit• 1 nnn In poeh om«a lor G t n t-r I\ l o r c Pu ... _ d .. Ob CUSTOM ........., ~o· ... ~per. ~Int apafklln« personalltf. ~sponsl .. illll·•· •ale• ............. pt, IITTU°W 011. nunttr, I bed. Reasonably u.n• ta. """''~ct -r•. can L Kay 848·1288 d ~ u , " w" .,., ~~..._ Xlnt pedlar ... prict'd 962-6176 WOVEN WOODS JeaHn, Co.ta Mau Dtrul.lt la Dennb Pel'\Of'; <f.P"· N'i ~~ 2901 · H_.. Mcdlt Din Rm aet w/4 ·~ T080% OFF• Mentorlal 801pttal, Ml ServlceotHulltlJ!.~~ tHwy, · .E. f AM-J:JO PM Australlan Shepherd pup· chalrt. l loaJ. Xlnt cond Over40ln-1t.ockeatt.rn1 tG-2114. · •acb, 14168 Beach .Blvd, S&LL idl ltoma •llfi • ple1> Good breedlnc. $25. $3SO/oCr. 845·7015 aft AlsoMINl·BLlNOS _ .. h 121. Dally Pilot Clata.lned Ad. '-.. ~ ea. SST·929, 4pm.. SU..8950 833·t770 Bii roomy H ' llbtrslaa • tz3' 11ne AMF Camper 2 forward bunks & Mint motor home. ~f storage, 100 HP Johnson elr fully aelf·contalried 0 18, blm tank• • vtnyl lo 'm l, AM /FM 1t-.e~ top & trlr. Mony xlru. u d ao . $12,SOO. Ll\ Dove. 636 6120. 8*0149 -J r ,,, • e • .. Alltot I rt.cf ·..-, • ~ Wectneeday Ootober27.1f71 OAILY PILOT W ..... _,, Oct M 'rT 1918 ......... DSe.d ........ , .. w • ••• ___ ..:.:.:;:::.:=.7=.1:.;.::;;:.;.;=...---- --..,,, .. ...,..,. o r . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••··~··•••••••-•••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••• Aatos UMd ' U1e4 ~ UM4 '1'40forH0~1. rvck• 9560 Autos.l~ HCMlda 9727 Porsc:.lile f 750 VolYo 9772 ..... : ............................................................ .. ' ..... _,.___.. 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·····~··· ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c 9917 r..___.a 9940 ~_......ue 9955 . .., ....... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lM h 912 K l antar0 r""tiJlll""U WWll9rnuu •""' ••••• ••••••• • •••• • • • s1 Ford »Ton Short bed, I.Ho Ronte0 9 705 lr.d Hew 7 6 rapid 1, rate m0:r:· ORA.MGI COUNTY ••••••• • ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··•••••••••••••••••••• FQJ' Sale GM C 26' l\tJl $4SO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C frnb valves. $4200 Make '74 LT. Auto. air, P/S & '73 Ford LTD Bro~hnm 6' Olds Cutlau, runs tu)ly cqu1ppc•d, lo mt, Art61-'\1,b46·4578 '73 Alpha Romro Berhno HONDA ars olr. (714) Hm 673-7884, EXCLUVSOJV~VLYOVOLVO P /B, r;itlyo whb, + pillnn.-d 4 dr. AM /FM ~iJ10wncr. $49S. Call x!nl!lhape. tH0-7400 ------cu,lom p:unt. luggace OYER 100 bus750~. Jim. "' more. Xlnt cond. $3950 i.tereo rad10. htr/:ur, pwr ---·--------.. -. -i7 C'hl•vy -., ton. n.•bll ent. rack, AM F M .stereo. To ChooH Ft-o"'! 1 .. rgest Volvo Deal«"r Aft ti:~. 640·6139. stri;tpwr windows. Split Into 9957 &ll>odgf'Travc-o:tt.,full) lle ... tr.in11,4whldr.&10 rndaali1 lomllcDae S4SOO SITY '73 911T Silver. 5 spd inOran11e County! front .,c-als . $2450. •••••••••••••••• self cont'd. 2 alr l'C>nd '•• cmfJrl!:l0-4254 Ph 675.84G& UNIV ER mags, FM, air cond, etc BUY or LBN>t; '68 Camaro. 396 eng, 673 4300 ••••••• bo alps 6, $9 !\11hlnrv Jl'l'p,. . . -.----ou..--Llle I Owner. Xlnl. Must i;ell OlRECT nCX'(!.s paint, runs great. '7? Pinto runo ut, new F•nva:i encl. G31 023~.651-ord '·11 fonwtca'!1Pf"r IMW 9712 --$10,SOO/orofr. 645-862501 • Gd Int. SlOOO. CaU iz L1'1> Oroughnm, auto. llrci;, olr c:on4 .• very 64S·8S7011o~el/Tony i.hell. A11ki11.i S!l7S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Honde Ccrs • GMC 163•1904 ~·,~;~-~~A~'~ 768•3041;, air, i.tef\•o 1odio. Or1a cle1m. runa J1' i.t, only --493-8211l at\,?pm Trucks "f • ownrr. $19$0. ('1 141 14.000 m1lrxonenalne ----------i ----2sso u urbor Blvd '7691.CZLltrti. • CheYrol•t 9920 842-4831 m or e Info. 54ti2855. '65 CHEVY >/4 TOM '75 Ford F 100, ~e~vy ~uty C la Me 11 540:9640 Lo mi 'g. Loaded •••••• .. •••••• •• ••••••• · $149S 00 Fl~k Up v .3 automatic, s u11pt'ni;1on, J /S, l /B, ~ s '176·4259 2025 Manchester Don't See Us First '12 LTD Brougham <!dr., --------- PJB. r adio.' ulr cond, 4·&pd, l~mb4.:r rack & tool '7S CIVIC, aulo, R&H, ,73Pors"he91.41 _7_ Anaheim 750-2011 1;;· ull pwr .• inc windowa. '75 Pinto Wag .. f:i !C, 4 spd, .withs· Cabovcr Camper. l>oitcs incl. Only ll,000 S2SOO. Pvt Party. Call .. lut See Us Least... AM /1-'M stereo, spht pwr roof rack, raduus. su~r n_,,al S ha r J>, <S2482 > ml. $420u. t>40·ll208 836-5017, SS2·0607 eves. Lo mi~!~':,S~l~cond. 1975 VOLVO "If You Don't seats,'" ml'~·· new tires. clt!On.12,t!OO. 566·2084 SJ.W5. Vons 9570 BUY OR 111'1'0 llonda 600. new tires, 245 WAGON Buy fTom brks.$19!)5.673-9364 '71 Pinto O W ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE NOW ~ood cond .. pvt ply. SOOO. Rois Roye• 9756 Equipped w/fact. ulr CONNELL. 1970 Ford LTD Country Ori6'ownr.Xlntcond. •12 PACE ARR '70 FORD VAN 646·H)76 •••••••••··~··••••••••• cond , automatic, pwr. , p i Squire 10 pass wagon, 847·3143 '24' l\fotorhtirr'lc, l>~A~ ... tonwilh stereo8 lrk. BMWTRADE-IH's 9732 •tOEALERINU.S.A. steering, btcreo radio. Youre ayncJ PI S. P/8 . n1 r, r ack.,71p· t tires $850 413 V-8. 11utom11t1c. l t~. ice l>ox mJRS 2 ~us JettHn ROY Om.• owner & le11s than Too Much!" A!\l /F'M stereo. $1200. ofanr•o, nAftcw 3 pm' call. P/B, AM /l"l\I ~t ereo. k ,:_, ,; S2""" '702llOOCS·<235C FS) ••••••••••••••••••••••• m 12000 I a"":'.lv") SSG7248 or er. · • roof ,11r, 4KW Generator, tun "· uu t·onu. ""' '7• J en en Healey R CARVER • m1 e!'. <ovo• ''"" CONNELL G3Hl636or 631-0076 ·hu:k&ladder.hatch,blµ:,, !>-llH4l!7 :~~:;~~1~2~,.~~0F> Very"etcan $5800 Nights r ROLLS·ROYCE HOWS6398 9945 11. full y self·cont 13 Dodge Van.•aar cond, '74ttavarta·C 348LF"M). &weekends 1MOJ•m1 .. ,,.. CHEVROLET ~~~•••••••••••••••·~~•••••••••!!~~ ~FVClS8995. lo mt , ~Int rund , '752002A.(23ti:\B1N). Tcl:835-4941 New_.tBu<h 1972 fOLVO LEASE ,_ Sl200/ofr9ti2·3119 i5S301A·A (705N IJ >. L1censeplate.233LWM -..... 145WAGQH 2828 tlarborBlvd. .; '74 FLING --'762002-4sp, Snrf. (7K89). -ClOSlO SVNQAYS Low mileage, auloma\k. COSTA MESA CU' M1n1 Motorhome. '75 IJodgl' Van, auto. cust '7ti2002~p.a1r (4321) KannonnGhlca 9 735 au' cond. & roor rack 546·1200 "l'\nAge360V·8,PtS.P/A. ml lllJ'r !'""'hed plu!> SADDLEIACKBMW •••••••••••••••••••••••Toyota 9765 <796G IUl.ltlodUCl'<ilo -yvw f 1 · n1or" $"200 TOP '7 1 VW ••••••••••••••••••••••• O ... LY 54198 ;tad10. roo air •. !> P.41 ~· 4,it; tii8 ' · MISSION VIEJO " ~elf·\:ont. IOij8 LPt:;J · 831•2040495.4949 KARMA.NNGHIA. :f19'JS. '71i Che\ y Van, loaded. _ ---II spd, !act nar, AMffM TOYOTA '71 Kmg!>wood !I pass Full p.,.T, sten.'O 8 trk. S:ic. SlJOO 9611~0290 ----------·t Any Molle or Moct.I Cati "Matt" Matthews 540-5630 1011 \SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN ·MfRCURY ·, Rl::GENCY i\IOTOll «.u .. to,m,equ1p. Pnced to ~lerco, r adials, only fo'OR 'b8Chevelle307 lligh- • HO.'I E RL:"'"fAl-S .,~II I I . 493 5269 49,000 mile:.. Orig. cond. l'erformancc. Bc:;tofr. 2626 HARIOlt ILVD. -' r_., ----An exeepl1onol car! '77 673-5276. COSTA MESA 112SN.llarborBlvcl.S.A. '74 Ford Surrer Van. (606E'f0) • •5.31·2503• • 3!i,OOO ma. $45-0(J. firm. & I Sf 6 H OAOWAY CREV.IER d h '68 lmpala, auto, P/S, air, '69 LINCOLN •---------i Call Mike ll.33 2331 bel~n SA~HA AMA Nol yel·but we 0 ave oldr, S850 -----MOTORS new '76 t:orollas. Exam-548.1947 $1286 FOl\RENT25'Explorer.~&Si\lonthru Fra.__ 835·3171 pie: (TE31185919) for wos,Us.td t.oadccl w1lhpower stt1cr- (\lllui.uril'.,. Ry wcl•k or '52Chev Panel. Body in gd ri.e:ut.To.tATEDlliviNoMAc"1"1 ht & Broadway only ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Cht-v Monza 2+2. ing & brakes. AM /Fl\t I! -wcekend.6.10·-100.1 :.ha Pl'. mt \:Pl & panelt·d, *USED 8MW'1 * Se11ttca Ana $2997 ~MC 990 5 Auto/ /\1r, xlnl c·ond. Low track, lilt wheel, crwse ~ t .,8 • 0 . 1 . t l·ni.: nds work S~50. '73Ilavaria·(906LVY) 835·3171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi'g.SJ150.644-l25!1 control, vanyl lop, air au · " 1 P 0 m"' llol7 1!75!1. ·75 2002. (62'JN BK) -----1 cond. Priced to i.ell. Lie. tor Ilomc for rt'nl -( S9) M da 9738 The Better Burgain \II 0 n c Y s " v l' r · '7 1 'iO Chcvelle Malibu A/C, 393-JEU. ;Daily. wkly, mthly. Sip!> Autos W onted 9 590 '76 2002A • 04 GI Gremlin, 232 cu 1n. ti <·yl. v · .PD 10. llas stereo, uir ('Ond. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Closed On Sundays ~··::••d••••R•X••3•Co•••••e••: radio, new tires. 673·825!1. ~~-!::C.J.t1~·0~;~.' • cflrui~e control. 5·IG·7Gl!J CA.SH FOR CA.RS! ORAHGE COUNTY'S ~·8:nder wrnty~\.~ry ·74 GllEMLIN. Xlnt rond , C0tttlnentol 9930 · pm. Top S Dollar S paid for OLDEST clean 837-3202 bucket :.euls, new tares. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "n-oiters, Travel 9 170 cleun u~ed c:irs, trurk:. & 29M. W1ll tr<1dC'. Pvt ply. ii••••••••••••••••••••• Cnrvrttes. A:.k for l'aul & Mercedes len Sll1!15. Evc ~/wknd s '75MARKIV 1 '68 Sha:.ta. Fully SC. O"!"eall. ••••••••••••••••••••••• biS· 1186. days 63-l·ll 14 $8686 Sl HOWARD Chevrolet 1960 Mercedes 220, 4 spd, Fully loadc•d ancluding c:~d~· ~~a:!>~~R~t>"11~~ Do\•e&QuaalSts ~;iles-Service·Leai.ing AM /fo'l\t radio. new in· '72 Toyota ~1 ark 11·7s PACEll, /\dl\l /FM tiltwhct•l,cru1secontrol. NEWPOllT BEACH tenor & tires. 25 mi per Wagon·Aulomat1c, a1 stereo, <Jar t•on . auto Al\lt FM tape, padded "96·2726. Roy Carv~r.lnc. gal. Best oCfer or trade cond., radio. heater, roo trans, spccwl interior, \ ioyl lop. leather 10. SLEEPS 4, IS' Uut. :.tv. Rolls k ovce B:\tW for pickup or panel. rack & more! Paid ove wlute wall:1. liuy or l:ike l e rior, a 1 r. cond . dee. ref rig. S575/ofr. 1540 Jamboree 675-0'J70 days or 673·967' S3000 only 6 mos. aRO over I~. SS6·0460 9 am lo Ser 5v89A8726J1. &12·7502 Newport Beach liolO·G444 an 6pm. must sell, leaving eoun· _7_p_m_. ________ 1 '76 2002. a ir. radio. try for Australia ncxl luick 9910 Auto Service & Poris metallic blue, like new. ·Lease week. Asking S2100/bes ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..., U d offer. Super r unning car! ·•••••••••••••••••••••• Fartory warranty. Mus ,...ew• Se Please call 496·233 '69 H1v1cra •. rully '65 \'W prt!.. whls. fndrs. l.,.ilWllWiiiii sell lhas week! 499-2380 OVER I 00 between 9 & 10 pm only. eqwp1>ed. low miles. >.Int GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach 842·8844 GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 842-8844 '74 LINCOLM MARK IV Vinyl tot>. ll'ulh,,r 111 lcrior. A~l/FM ~ten•o, full power, t ilt wheel ltiOlLE:\t > $6986. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach bunv"'rs, hdll,l!hls. r\'ar A /C MERCEDES cond. Sl600. 557·15911 ====-'-----... ~ WE;P/\YTOPDOLLAR ·7s 530I. Auto., · '00 Corona,auto,4dr,xln . Corvette 9932 hd&huheaps.5515692. FOH TOPUSEDCAHS A:\lt FM s tereo. 26, ON DISPLAY cond,gd tires. Best offer. 7Lo4 dLedc sa,brc Luxlu~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----~--- FOllEl<;:-O:. 00:\l t-:STIC ml. Sl0,400. 644·6747 House of lm~s 644.2257 Private ply. a . x ndt CJrsea'20' oe 1976 Corvette. loaded, 842-8844 Aldas for Scale .••••...••.••......•.•. orCLASSICS new 1ns1 c . . . , 0 MustClnC) 9 952 ATLAS Chrvsler /Plymouth Open Daily & Sun. 'bl 10 PM 2929 llarbor Blvd , Costa Mesa 546·1934 e974 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban two 11e<il Station Wugo.n stan· dard equipment Includes e lectronic Ignition, power disc front brakes, power sleerl nii, automatic traosmission, rubber bumper 1:uards. AM radio, light package, s tandard 11lt1? whitewalls. deluxe wheel rovers. lert remote mil'" ror, electric cloek, lug gage rack, tailgate auto lock, 360cid, 4 bbl, Vj en1tine. ho?avy duty sui; pen11111n package, a ir t"ond1tionin((, Untetl wmd:.hJcJd. <DP-40 $2215 See in gurago area A:.k for llick Orange Coast Daily Pilot 330 Wesl Buy St. Costa Mesa '48 Plymouth. Special Deluxe, 2 dr. Coupe. Runs good $900. 273 fo: 20th St . &.12·2073 Mtiques/ Classiu 9520 '73 Bavaria, II spd. stereo. AUTHORIZ 0 I 973 TOYOT .t. 58l·37<16. J,300 ma, Must sell. ys. •••••••••••• •••• ••••••• If vour CM 15 extr a clean air, S!l.000 mi , but has l\IEHCEOES DEALER "' ti75-5477, 612·72811 Evs. s<..Cu~fir!>l had good <.·arc. S6000. tlll62Manchcster, CELICA '73BUICKAP01.LO. --'711''urv lll.StciOl)tbc:.l of- BAUER BUICK firm !)(;2 1:16!1 days, or Buena Park 4 speed, air eond., mag Hatchback. Below Blue COUC)ar 9933 '75 MUSTANG II fer. xt"nt, /\IC.. P1S. P/B. ..••••.............•.•. eOV Jo:R 70C/\HS• IN INVENTOHY Wl5 llarbor lllvd. 751·1!159 eves. 523·7250 wheels. (SSS.JET). Now Book. 963.4567 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (YI 10275 ). Chcl'k this radio. 1121i Austin St . Co<.1 a :'llto!>a !17!1-2500 9715 On the Santa Ana Fwy. OHL y $2598 Cad1'llac 9915 '75 COUGAR XR7 priceOa~LY $269 8 '70 J'l y Ouster. VII, Auto. \NTIQUES & CLASSICS Holl:. llnycc, Bentley & • T· Birds: From S5QO to s.50.1100 cars. BUY SELL·TllADI·; ELI FARGO & CO MJ()S. Mam-Santa Ana J0lo6, Mon.·Sal. Closed SlJ nd,1)., WE HUY •LJSEU CM{S & THL'CKS• t\1me in or Call FREE Appraisal G roth Chevrolet lll21 l lkat"h fllvd. lluntins:ton Ue.1rh 8 47-6087 * 549-333 1 Copri V · 8 a u t o m a t i c: AC, I'S. Xlnt cond. Lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• i\ll'rccdes Benz '75. 450SE, ••••••••••••••••••••••• trans mission, power •74 C • 2800 · N m1 , $1350. 539-20011. opn sunroof. 1mmac. ew stttrrnJ!, brakes & win- y .5 en~. auto trans, fac· J\t I ch e Ii n s, $16, SOO · dows, hit wheel, air con· Pontiac 9965 tory air. Dix int & sun· 642·7774. after 8pm dition1ng, AM /FM roof, xlnl mech cond. 494·9853 s le r co. Sh a r p car. 52650· 5'l8·l437 '7l 280SE. Rare 6 eyl, fuel IOOOMYB> '74 Capri. V·6. 4 spd , inJ. X.lnl con~. $7500; Pvt , $4468. xtr<1s, t.unroof. 26~. Ply. (280D0S)640·1665. '7S CeJlca ST. Perl cond, GUSTAFSON ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'~or Sale or trade fo1 smull boal. '70 PonlJ;ic Grand Prix. Very clean. 61'J·6728. ... 547-9709 ... rm mu t sell lies aut.olrans $3450 Call "66 MusL VS .• auto., PS, '74 Grand Prix. Loaded. ~:I':r. s4o-24~ • * 1973 450SEL• c9i-0924 N-&be:rs fa~t air .•. new motor , Xlntcond. p.,,t pty. S4l7~. LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach TOP ~1~l~LAK Fantastic Cogdilion. G pamt & tares Dix mt .. Ph!i7J..3599 "5J Pont.3S,800onJ?mt'" 1\1\tEOIATF:J.Y '71Capri2000.4Spd.exten New Machehns-Sunroof· 1971TOYOTA. Cadi•JJaC Sl200/bstofr.673·ti100 ------Xlnt rond. <il-1 ) 7721!337 FOil ALI. cstm body, ~ul>pens1on P1nSlr1pe-Ca sselte · Corona 4Dr. Sedan . Okkmob.I 9955 ·71 Bonnev1lle. air. pwr fl Ii F-01' L:1c,·,N C.\ HS cng work. Bst ofr over C rut s e Cont r o I· All Automati·c walh extreme· d p . d 'e steering. 4dr. SlOOO/bsl ·' t'r pm_._____ "" s2000. 549-3164 eves. Mercedes Options . Quality an race "ti9 XR7 Coui:ar. goo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ofr.586.8736 art6pm. 842-8844 ·32 c m ·:V. 4 dr Sedan C.:,\l~:.J>:i-~t2J~l:: 1~ M 8 i n t a in e d By I Y I 0 w m 1 l e age · Guaranteed cond. must sell, make of· 1975 OLDS -.---'---- 46,000 On~ mi. llun-< like NEWPORT IMPORTS MOTSCHENBACllER. C682D~~ly $1798 Lc ... in>: Spl'C1Jl1)l> fer. 642·9'782 Cutlass Supreme ~':'!~~~••••••!!•7•~ :.i new f·ar. ~1500. ti75·7tl2!1 Datsun 9720 1179-3315 639·1712 Pacforicd RJtcs ~ 9935 COUPE. Local car-one , aft ti pm. 3ioow C::.l Hwy, :->U ••••••••••••••••••••••• 96.1·3705. ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner. Low m1leai.:c-lcss SS T-BlltO. recent~· --t-·--------1 6 42-940 5 Sales & Lee11in9 L.ir~\t Srlrcthin ·70 Challcni:cr Slant 6, tha n 12 ,000 mi lcs. c us tom re:.ton1t1011 . 194ti ford \\,.O(l(Jy Wai.:on 1----TOP Doll ar Paid &50 SE Mercedes, 1974, by 111 cwt. Uwd I'S. ;\lust sdl below blue (790LPH). ltedurt'd to $5()00. firm. 551-3377 Bern u l. or i.:. con d TOP On ALL Trade·in~ own er xlnl cond. new C.1d1ll,Ks 1n O ... LY $4998 9974 rn<.:.thly bc~t in State. MI ch e 11 n s. T obacco Oi .ini;c C.uunty bk. S994 Call 536·1241 aft " Veqa ~.8208 DOLLAR NEWPORTDATSUH brow n int. s12 .soo Spm ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAID 888 Dove Stree t 833·0888 (9·5) 614·6084, Orwn Sund.iy IF YOU ·74 Vega lltchbk. auto. '61 Riley Classic 1 .• 01, ct.L"i\~' Near MacArthur ("I)) C d"ll A/C. lo mi, nu tires, A·l. , .c. '" ..,.. d 1 ac have a service to offer or ='!cw motor. mcch >.Int. IMPORT CARS &Jamboree llouds M D 1 $2075. 830·0800644·2877 MG 9742 'ti8 CORONA Auto-Hit. aster ca e r .. oods lo sell, place an ad p:irtwlly restnn·cl. S!lOO. 833 1300 .. , ~15·RtllM.Rlo~<ltllly, • ••••••••••••••••••••••• AC. Runs but nds. wrk. 21>llO l l.1rbn1 Bl11d. in the Daily Pilot '72sta.wl:'n.Nueng.lirc:s, --~ --'74 J\tidgel, xlnt in & out, $350. 545· 1401 Ask for Ed C.'"''' M.-\,1 ">40 9100 Class1f1cd Section shocks. Auto. Cln. $1450. Rec:reatlonal DRIVE A 30,000 mi, $2425. PP. Triumph 9767 Nab Phonc642·5678. t>4S.UlJOdays Vehicles 95 30 LITTLE ti400007 ers •••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••• · ••••••••••••••••••••••• General 990 I Geftef'cal 990 l1General 990 I ·~ll~~~~y~b~;c(~\~<;t~~ SAVE A LOT l~~~/i:mr~~~· orig ·~~.~~~-~~l~~le~~a~~~d& Cadillac ••·•••·•••·•·•·•••·•••·••·•·•·•••·••··· ,.. SllOP &COMPARE 531-1012 generator. Call 581-6298 •• ~~o~~h~/~r.~le, Lu~ BARWICKDATSUM .11 aft6. -----••• f1jJ:JJ ~ •] '!' j I•]~~ ~~j ~ ;\· • ----San Juan Capistrano MGI 974,. ·iG Cad. Convertible. red , __ : __ ,. __ ---__ - - - - --• -~s Race I BUY Jl':-01\ CAHS 83 1-1 375 493-337 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VolkswCIC)en 977o ext , while int, 8800 ]1\i, e ON THE ALL NEW '77 CAPRICE • -.t .; Rod:.·.~ ' 9540 t:!-.EDi\L'TOl'1\HTS 1975 MGB •••••••••••••••••••··~· all xtras incl A:\l/F:\l ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.IO 512:; 1117 %37 TOP BUYER RO "'OSTER •55 v w Bu s. s em 1 •. ~ter·~ "''8 Irk, Slti.SOO e AM-FM stereo. faclory air cond. lull Power including seats, windows & e ~ Gd d Sl300 ·' ,,, ·• • doorlocks,111t wheel,cru1secontrol.V-8 #1N4'7U7J113550 • ~ Ho.uhlt•r, l>lcl-; 1•nJ!, Aut s Imported Sel• us first, & last~ Top A beautiful car thruout. camper. con · Contact Dale Smith. much ehrom'"· :-how· •••• ~:••••••••••••••••• dollar paid rorimporls. (700-17(i). Now or bestofr. 962·8680 640·5050 (Ram Spml or • ONLY S68 I I s599 NTS S to 17 e ~rcct. S5,t)()(l/.''/ll .idc Alf R 9705 COSTAMESA. ONLYS4498 '74 VW DA SHEll St 7GR·4613 :.ft. 6 pm & • 1&S11111.,.c.,~0""'"'"'1u a 1ic &.....:;D"lll.,,,.!~·1!,~~'!.i.c a·h~~1or . Sti!J.7.14-i ••• ~ •• ~:':!~•••••••••••• DATSUN Wagon. 4 spd. A:\l /F:\I ~knds ..;48:.;;,;""::;'~"":;;.::;""°':;.::.,,,...,,;,;;.;;.,;;;''.;;;"";;.;'1..;•;;.PR.;.;.;.;•&;.;1.;;.:N;;..._..., ____ ....,~~~~~=--- 4 Wh ID • .. 550 1972 MGB GT Xlnt cond. $3500 b!>l ofr 2 C DILL "'C • SALE PRICE • ee n •es .. '74 A LFA ROMEO 2845 11arbor m vd. 548.8423 '7 A ~ • LEASE SPECIALS e ••h ••••••••••••••••••• SPIDER Costa Mesa ~0-6410 In excellent c:onrl1lion! CPE DE VILLE MEW '77 MONT! '72 Toyota l.andc·r111sl•r 5 i.pcl . r .1 ct ory a I loy '71 2"0Z. fine cond. 4spc1.. 1705~0G I. Check this '70 VW Stat. Wagon. auto Full power, leather in· • 1977 CORVETTE CARLO V·I • ~.,1.:~~.r~nt,izl~~~t'o~~c~ wtwrh. ~l1·rt•o cassNlc. Al\l /F~I. mugs. S3500 pnce. $2698 ~~;/AofMr./PFhl\l55r9a·d414~.·la1r . tenor, AM /l-':'11 lap\',. FULLY LOA.DB> Ordtf'Y011nTodey14992 • .. " lo~ m1ll'.tl!l'-1\ bt•au!1ru1 642.1641 """""' '" lauduu t op, n1r & till • S35.'l0 SJl;.t!l2S. It.Ila.in clas:;1c ~ I• an·___ wheel. (352DUA) • S 182 ,,. ~-. 1 , __ Ofl. •599 $131.17 • '67 VW Squarebock. re.. 98 • --'69 Jrep WaAOnl•er. i.:d tasl1l" co nd1l1 11n'·76 280Z. White. •t spd. built enirine. sunroof, $2 6. • C•nt..,<1 11oe11r-.m"•'"'"1""°°l"'.,,. • ., CethDoW91 PerMe. d d k (OOlLWO) :I.l ag•. 1\1\l /l-'l\l /Ta pc, "' -n~2,91MI llltnll lll'1-•"0 lot. H!l92·••M~•llotlO<fnl\lotH l hG-°""'"• ~on • n s come wor ~ d ean. $1400. 546·5351! • 011&-t0~23e. ,,,,,. Dt•<•" 1&<1211e •nc1 IK a 11e a"-SU OO. or hl·:.l ofrcr CREVIER atr. 6500 mi's. lmmoc ,,,...,., '°' •e "'°' on al)l)t\MIO ttto• •PR • 5·11Hl!l75 art .s MOTORS rond. S7395. 642-9165. J\ft ·m VW Camper. llchlt. • 1-..:.:'':..:"'~"'=----------- -4:30968·21165 clutch, Renerat-0r. more. • 1977 MOMTE CARLO MEW 177 CA.MA.RO • f ,,,cks 9 560 ht & Broadwa y - -$1950. Ofr. 645·6406. 14557 e •t••••••••••••••••••• • • Sonta Ana '73-240Z, mags." spd , nc.,., e s I 3 412 Ordtfo y_. Todey 1,6 Toyota pu·ku1J (id 835-3171 !<on!~· quad tape, 54250. 1975 MGB Citron yellow. '73 V.W. l:Jus. Dlue~Wh1t~. • v.a. ""''" tt"<lau. "'1 "'"""'· <"""" ~"'' •·• '499 t 123.04 • QOn, lllr. ~tc•p ti73-<6610 hlk lrim, cln & sharp. Gd Must sell. $3100/ est 0 . '71 Cad. 4 Dr. Im mac. IMd. 3& '''" °""~Md ••••• r.oo ,,...., '~'le\ c .... DOW91 ,.,. Mo. • bu.mp(•r • ~he l I. 82600 '1,·1 Alf"I ,, -1ul1'a Sup"r. lfi'"" ·~,2 Datsun '"OZ, stnndard. mcchunic.al co.nd. Tuned Ccr. 675.SUO. "Cream Puff". l,ol'al ro· • 11*'"'""1 UO\ T<>'•1 c.t•" P 93s2 •nclt "1 ' u~sr •s '"• °"\" ""~· 01u1••••~1>11~ • "~··· 4102 • u ' 1\1\1 ""' It r's treasure 1 A must • 1•" ...,, •""lie. St~ "7"'01438· om nnc• ., 1ft•0• 1n 1nc1 , .. a 1~ & ...._.. -~· · l'll!?lne w t clual WelX'rs, 52.000 mi's. Best offer. &ready. 640·0hS7. '725uper Beetle. AM /FM , 3 01 Super~hnrpl S2S!JS ctwOfl f'1f .a "'O• on ·-owci .,., APA . ·153 Forrl .• , ton t ruck. fr~ flow exhaust, 4-whl 645·5'9316·8pm. . Opel 9746 looks & runs xlnt. SlSSO. ~ee.Sstio 644.a505 cv~s • 1-'::•.::48:.:•:._ ___ :---:-~~:-:::-- M.000. Call Enc. aft {i ttl~c brake~. s spd trans. . Z . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 499-21673 • I '77 CA.MA.RO MIW •77 EL CA.MINO • 4911.0706. · 11iwld M1ch<'h n radlaJs. 73 240 · :11.000 mi, air . '76 Sevil le Loaded SI 0]56 '4470 • tlO:'tl males. but lots cond, AM /fM, n ut '70 ~I ~adettc Ra~ye '68 Bug. 34,000 mi., new $11SOO/bstorier 675.7 • ~Y-.Todey ·~ GMC·Semi S7!J5, •57 more lefl 10 this neat trans, brown outside. Lo mt, gd cond. Asking brakes, tires, muCOer, & n 6 PM · v.a ~e. •Ir con.1 """ """"' _ w.... •499 'I If .61 • "'~IC Dump truck StSOO It alian s porls sedan. mag whls, xlnl cond S1000.Ph S59-4634 int.$1000645-7388 3 • · • ,,,...._1.3&"'° ,_,,,,,.,_ Cto _, "" . Ph S56 0460 9 l 15833 P-.i1113375 To<••~ I~,,·--C•ttl D•-,... ..... • '58 Case 530 liackhoe Good condition. 51650/ of· ~l900. · 0 PorsclM 9750 •63 VW AM/FM 74m ml MUST SF.LI. '72 Coupe de • 1.i..., 1a1mo .,,.,1.., s11 .. "21~19799 uoo ,, ,.,. GO"".,._ eiv1 It••~~ S3500. (I ) 888-492ft. fer 645-7542 pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 • d c' e t gas· Ville. Bst ofr over $3,000 • .,..-""'" •• 10 0 &• ,.,.., ,., • 110 • 1-e G 0 I l d '72PORSCHR914 mi'g. ""'100/b.st. 673 "'"A2. 497·""'10 . c ean con r a ..... ~.... e WORLD'S LARGEST '1,,..• a:_"" .. ""'' "" .-Cf.o-1 ~ e ~. Mew 9100 A.tot, Mew 9100 '73 Datsun 1 : x n .. con .. •• ..,.,.. ..::.:-=--=-------! ~l•••• •• •• ••••••••••••o. •••••••••• •• ••••••••••• Compare & find 1t s th s spd. appearance group, .64 8 •74 E <Cl a n 1 66 Cad Coupe De Valle Ori!! • LUV DE "'LER HEW '77 MOU e best buy in town at S2150 a 1l 0 y whee Is. n ew us_-ng. e cond. Joull pwr. S800 or "" 13999 Sharp.631-2026646-7566 radials . rack, l ow Plush anlr. Make offer, ofr. R39-S890 wkdys onl)'. ~Y-.Te4ey • BUY or LEASE aasa IN SAMTAANA RAT A.CTOQ A.llTMOllUD s.... W..k•. LMllillt. °""""' Del"'4et a2ow. w .... •s..w.. s-taAM • 517-2132. -· -· r-____: 9723 milea"'e, ex tremeJv mustsen.575·497R or 4!l3·9699wkndi;. s299 ••99 '107 19 e ~ °' " • t 'PC)U.l eo-PA,...,.. ill • ••••••••••••••••••••••• sharp! (740NPEl VolYo 9772 --'7GSEVrLLE Cettl Do-Pw Me. • B bl CREVl•R ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • Lo"'dc"" $11, • 19 I 01 NOtlN '*' ,. I"• r• .. " II'"" """ ''" A toe ~ 'G4330GT2+2. ur~/ k 5 .. :u ,.,..,. ...c:•,, oeu 1t '""' '"'""a ~. Uorranl's. 3.000 mi on MOTORS SOUTHERN 493-7308 •-An "'"'~ '°' •• ""' a-._.,,..., Cl'f'Gil AP91 rbll eng. 644 ·08501 ht&lroodway OIA.HGECOUHTY'S Ccnoro 9917 e •'"u " "' HEW •77 • G4 2 ·00S4. Sonta A.a VOLUME •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• • /' 11 TOH p U. • '68 330 GTC. Mint, fact 835·3 I 7 I VOLVO DEALER 1974 CHIVROUT . • s333] 2 • 6 • air, drlt blu/t a n inl. · CAMAROLTCPE • C:.11\P>i<e ~YwnT414eJ142 2 • Sl4.000. 644·~/642·0054 '74 Porsche 914. 2 litre EXAMPLE: Brand new Air eonditlonlnA. tinted •Tu '399 1116..21 ~at 9725 eng. Stereo, bluck, cleon. 1976 Volvo 2425. Fully t 1 beJt-_. di I e Ce.h Doww P.er Mo. • " Ph 96-0454 -·tppect. (090046), l!l1t11s, s ee '-'U ro u •m3 It !fie t•"' !!'le• rolvl , .. a llCI Del.,..., sot~ i, i~ u•" Oo'k• olvt , .. '114 °"~ • ••••••••••••• •••••• •••• $6000. 4 '""'f'M white stripe Urea, \urbo e -O«C• 11 ,. .. , te ""'1 11• ' '" ' M.--once" 1~ •• IM• , •• a 11c a ""-'7S FIAT Xl /9. t•ut1y '6l Porsche Roadster, OHLY ,6596 h y d r a m a t I c • ~ '°' •• rnoi "" •"'°'°""" Cl'ed• Al'ft ~tor ~ mo• 611 • ...,_ ""111 A"". customu:t'd. xlnt. c:ond., orig.&irlnt.S42.50. tr.ins mtsslon, AM/Fl\1 .-'-•_)ft_.------------~~~~--~~~~~---. Al\1 /FM. 8·track, low 673-8232 stereo rudio. console. e AI UitlhS.ltlKttefriorS..f'ri•Hlffedln11wwtl·S.7'. mtles. Call collect <213) ---------• <Dr stl 73-i-~S!'I. Prlv11tc µarty '74 carrcirr• Coupe 2.7\: $3395. I.Jc. U1G2). spc d , PW. AM /F.M S13 500 eaota ·a Sec ir'l l•rA•c Br('O Honda 9727 ~~r.'6~3~i n e 1 · A k for Rick •'••••••••••••••••••••• ---------Or-.e Coast ,72 Honda c~. Nu ena. '74 Porac:hc 914-1.8 LltrE -D..UV Piiot clutch, r adial tfras, AM /PMstcrtoe>.A·l~nd. is VolVQ, 244 Sedan, air ..... , . A~l/FM stereo cas ell•. '5700. •H·1932 4·1pm cond, auto. PS. 18.000 n1t;' 330Wellt Day SL Cle._.,. 673·1~. only. SS200. SSlo-0598 PP. Cost Mtsa • ~i'"-.... -..-..·-- B11ntingtoD. Beach Founta in V a lley EDITION Afternoon 1 .Y. Stocks ~ I VOL. 69, NO. 301, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976 TEN CENTS 1Hanna Subpoenaed • JD Payoff _Probe By GARV GRANVILLE Of IM D•llr ...... S4.lff Former Orange County con- 'greasman Richard Hanna has been subpoenaed by a federal grand jury in connection with an investigation into alleged payo(fs to U.S. officials by South Korean business interest.a. U.S. Department or Justice spokesman Robert Stevenson re- fused today to say when Hanna and his business recor~ have been ordered to appear before thejury in WashingtonD.C. And the 61-year-old former Democratic congressman who now lives in Newport Beach did not return telephone calls to his office elther Tuesday or today. Officials in the nation's capitol, however, today confirmed Han- na's subpoena -a subpoena that reportedly commanded him to br- Ing extensive business records withblm. The federal probe is centered: around allegations that South itorean ·operatives during the 1970s banded up to $1 oilllion a year to U.S. officials .in cash, gifts. campaign contributions and "business opportuni&es." The alleged payofrs reportedly were in return for favorable trade agreements. So far, Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards bas admitted hJs wife accepted $10,000 in cash from South Korean operative Tongsun Park. Edwards was a congressman running for governor in 1971 when bis wife accepted the cash. Another congressman, John Brademas (0 -Indiana) admitted Tuesday that be bad accepted $4,700 in campaign contributions from Park. So far, Hanna has said nothing. But a story in the Washington Post Sunday Identified him as one or the persons who Park al· legedly told federal investigators he made payments to. During his 12 years in Congress from 1962 through 1974, Hanna for a while was a member of the House subcommittee oo interna- tional trade and lnternaUonal finance. He drew criticism in the early 1970s for purportedly mixint gov- ernment business with personal business on trips lo South Korea and Taiwan. At the time, Hanna reportedly was a shareholder in Spectra Strip Corporation, a wire and ca· ble produclng firm with r~ed sales to the two Asian countries. (See PAYOFFS, Page AZ> . HUntington Rescinds Revamp SEEKS SIXTH TERM Republican Burke D•lly Pllol Sult P!oolo HAS REGISTRATION EDGE Democrat Mangers i Mangers and Burke I In 197 4 'R e play' Next Tuesday's election in the 73rd Assembly District appea,rs to be a replay of the 1974 election. The candidates are the same, but the numbers are different. t Veteran Republican As- semblyman Robert Burke de- feated Democratic challenger . 1 Dennis Mangers two years ago by 1,600 votes when registered Republicans outnumbered Democrats by nearly 5,500. 1 This time around, Mangers ! 'Mil have the registration edge of about 1,500 more Democrats. The district covers Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Costa Mesa. Rossmoor and a tiny sec tion of Westminster. There are 75,677 Democrats and 74,127 Republicans re- gistered in the district. Burke, who says an earlier poll showed him running slighUy ahead, announces that he is counting on Republican .loyalty to see him through lo victory on Nov.2. "Republicans traditionally are much mot,.e loyal t>n election day and turn out to vole in greater percentages," Burke says. He says he also is hoping for a 25 per- cent crossover from Democrats. "I am confident al this point," Burke declares. Mangers, on the other hand, says he is making strong inroads on Republican voters who be says have become disenchanted with Burke's lO·year record in the Assembly. "I regard the election as a real horse race at this point," Mangers asserts. "I think that whoever does the best job in turn· ing out the vote will win the elec- tion." Burke, 54, is a graduate of UC Berkeley with a degree in petroleum engineering. He was employed by the Signal OU Com- pany in Huntington Beach before 1&1' PICKED UP ON HIS AD "I sold it two boun alter the paper bit my doorat.ep." That's lbe advertlaing success atory told by lbe Costa Mesa man who placed this claulfied ad: • SHELLI' ror pickup New. $2SO or bCIL oller, XJU ~ If you'd lllte to convert · llomelbiq IDto easb. pat tbe Dai- ly PUol to'"" f«JOG bJ calllng ff.2.WTa. . ..... __ _ going into his own business. The former Huntington Beach elementary school trustee has served five consecutive terms in the Assembly. Mangers, 36, is a graduate of Cal Stale Long Beach. He holds a master's degree from USC in elementary education and is a vice president of the American Leaming Corp. which specializes in developmental and remedial reading. Before that, he was a principal at Harper Elementary School in Fountain Valley. ,Burke says he has been a watchdog of the treasury. He says he is the legislator who votes "no" most often on big spending and big government measures. He says he is known by his coll eagues as a fiscal con· servative. Mangers says he is moderate (See REPLAY, Page A%) Chmochilla Suspects Plead 'Not Guilty' MADERA (AP) -Three young men pleaded innocent to- day to charges of kidnaping a busload or school children from Chowchilla. The trio -Frederick N. Woods, 24; James Schoenfeld, 24, and his brother Richard, 22 -en- tered formal innocent pleas through their attorney to 27 counts or kidnaping and 18 or rob- bery. Their attorneys asked lbe de- fendant.a at the Madera Cbunty SUperior Court bearing if they wanted to enter innocent pleas. Each answered that he did. Today's bearing also included a defense request to move the case from this rural Central California county to a more metropolitan area, probably San Francisco. Testimony on that is~ sue was scheduled both today and Thursday. The prosecution is opposing the change of venue motion Just as it did a defense moUon beard last week to keep the grand Jury tl'3nscrtpt sealed unW the trial is completed. "Jurors in Madera County can be as fair as the jurors In any other county," said Dist. Att.y. David Minier in an interview. He noted that numerous news stories about the July 15 abduc· Uon were pubUshed and 'broad· cut ln all parts ol the state, not Just this couaty ol S0,000 resi- dents: * * * FV Cuts Size of Project The Fountain Valley City Council dropped 25 percent or the proposed area considered in a ci- ty center redevelopment plan Tuesday. Councilman Bernie Svalstad suggested the area north or La Alameda Avenue lo Warner Avenue and west or Brookhurst Street between Warner and Slater A venues, with the excep· lion of 11 corner lot, be eliminated from the proposed r edevelop- ment plan. Thf council voted 4·1 lo remove these areas from the 46-acre city center plan des igned to provide the area with "identifiable" characteristics of Fountain Valley. Councilman Marvin Adler dissented. · '·About 30 percent of the poten· ti al tax increment revenue would be elimloated with the deletion or these blocks," Planning Director Clint Sherrod s aid. but the key areas remain in the plan. The city centel' plan originally in c luded parcels along Brookhurst Street from Talbert Avenue lo Warner Avenue. The council approved environ-. mental impact reports for the proposed city center and in- dustrial area r edevelopment plans but continued hearings on both projects to Nov. 9. I t's Punapkin Tinae Pat Downey, executive director of the Huntington Beach Boys Club, holds pumpkin nearly as large as a young customer. The Boys Club is selling Halloween pumpkins at the corner of Edinger and Golden West Streets. !::::=:n Ferry Pilot's Blood For Valley Ki ds Indicates Drinking The Fountain Valley Recrea- tion Department will sponsor two Halloween events for youngsters Friday and Saturday including a costume contest and an over- night party. The overnight party, for children eight to 14 years old, will be held from 5 p.m. Friday until 8 :30 Saturday at the Recreation Center, 16400 Brookhurst St. Activities include games, a spook house, movies, dinner. snacks and breakfast. Registra- tion is limited. The cost for the party is $3 .SO and can be pald at the center. The costume contest, for youngsters, five and older, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Recreation Center gymnasium. Prizes will be given in three age 1roups for the most beautiful, original, spookiest and best team costume. For more information concern- ing these events, call 962·2424, ex· tention 236. NEW ORLEANS CAP) -The pilot or a ferry involved in a col- lision on the Mississippi River last week in which an estimated 100 people died "had been drink- ing, and bls ability was im· pairedj" a coroner said today. "This coupled with the fact that he was at the end of his shirt, the drinking and the fatigue, in my judgment, impaired his judg- ment and his ability to handle hi s vessel," said the coroner, Frank Minyard of New Orleans. Minyard. who handles tox- icology for the area surrounding New Orleans, said an autopsy on Capt. Egidio Auletta showed "the blood alcohol level was·.09 milligrams percent and that is just a tad under 0.1 milligrams percent which is the legal defini· tion of being drunk in the state of IAuisiana." The coroner'*'report was pre- sented to the Cdasl Guard during an-inquiry into the disaster last Wednesday in whic h the Noi_-wegian tanker Frosta over· turned and ran over the loaded ferry. Minyard said his office performed the autopsy on Aulet- ta Thursday. and the report on the condition or the blood came in today. The report said Auletta's urine was tested for drug content, but nothing was found. The captain's body was the on- ly one on which an autopsy was performed Minyard said. "We knew how they all died,'' he said. ''They aJl died of drown· ing." Divers have r ecovered 68 bodies, although officials estimate 100 died. Eighteen sur· vived. In testimony before the Coast Guard inquiry earlier in the day, one of the survivors described the way the George Prince ferry rode into the path of the 662·foot tanker as a "suicide mission." <See FERRY, PageA2) Bandit Gets $702 Haul A daring bandit, who saun· tered into a Huntington Beach bank in a busy shopping center • wearing a distinctive Alro hairdo and bright, cheery applique patches on the seat of bis pant.a. escaped with $702 In a noon-hour heist Tuesday. He approached only one teller with bis extortion note, then fled on root from the United CallfornJa Sant, 7902 Edinger Ave. Investigators tbeoriU!d be was too wile to tru3t bw luek too tar cooaldering the costume be wore. Teller Josephine Carter was the only employe hit by the ban- dit, described as• blact man, 2S to 30 yeara old, whose IDOi\ nota· ble feature was lbe eeat-ol·th~ pants, iron-on appllques. Detectives noted, however, that descriptions of the suapect varied greatly amoqtheseveral witnesaes present. Patrolman Jerry Fuhrmann was the !int to arrive al the bank after a silent burglary 4nd rob- bery alarm went off lo police headquarters .. Harried police raced about often Tuesday in response to aucb alarms, which are always ac- cidentally trlgsered by Santa Ana winds that cause store win- dows to vibrate. "We still have to 1n1wer every call at lut aa poutble, •• noted One police spokes mu. Of'ftcer P\abrm.-i was met by employ .. who uat&red him U. wu .~ nof alse alarm. Investigators said the suspect entered the bank at u :~ p.m. and banded Mrs. Carter a allp of paper demandinther money. No weapon was seen and exact wording or the cash demand was not disclosed by police. No getaway car was seen or heard either, but the bandit'• gaily-adoraed botwm was last observed westbound at hilh spMd toward a &Jdestreet. where a vehicle was probably wa1Ung, police 1aJd. 1 A three-man team or FBI •sent.a rrom the a1ency'1 Santa Ana office WH fn tbe field today, ~ following up potenilal leads la the cue. 'Council Acted Too Soon' By ROBERT BARK.ER 0t tM 0.11., ~lot SUft Huntington Beach City Council members have r escinded action taken last May to approve in con· cept a development plan for the downtown area. Council members voted 5 to 0 Tuesday to adopt a resolution rescinding approval of the plan by VTN that conceivably would have permitted high intensity de- velopment along a five-block area along Pacific Coast Highway adjacent to the pier. The VTN plan proposed de· velopment or a 22-story hotel and an office complex for the area. Certain features of the plan have drawn strong protests from a large number of residents. In a prepared statement, Mayor Harnett Wieder said she thought that action taken by the • city council on May 25 to approve the VTN development plan In conc:ept was premature. "We did not bavej.he benefit or public input (participation) to al- low us the opportunity to know the attitude of the community," the statement said. "I would like to enter the public bearing on Nov. 18 when we consider the redevelopment plan for the downtown area with a clean slate and without precon· ceived ideas or concepts of what the plan should be," the state. ment continued. "This only places us in a oosi· lion or defending the action which is neither sumtantive nor legal. I would prefer we de· veloped our ideas or concepts after we have had the benefit of public input," the mayor's state- ment read. City Attorney Don Bonfa said Tuesday night's action was taken without prejudice, meaning thaL the action taken in May was only premature at tbe time and that it could be approved in the future. The council actually took two (See REVAMP, Page AZ) * * * HB Group to Meet On Red evelo pment The Project Area Committee, a citizens advisory group on downtown redevelopment, wut meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Huntington Beach City Council chambers. A spokesman said the group will solicit citizens' comments oo redevelopment plans. A presen· talion of the plans will be made atthe lime. Clllast Weath er Local gusty winds 20-30 m~h, decreasing tonight, Sunny Thursday with highs of 75·80, lows about SO. I NSIDE T ODAY It IOOl love.ol /ir.t li.JUn for hDo cUlunl bond ~~~•. and JM . at thftr momaoe. · Story.Al. f l•d ex l '" •••• ., •• ... .,. ci.r ., .,., All ·~ •• .... .. , A2 DAIL v PILOT H/F Men and Women Work, Wage Order ExpandS An Orange County Superior I Court ruling that sets aside California's new mmimum wage and work rules was expanded late 1 Tuesday lo include nearly a million female workers originally ' exempted from the order. I Judge Walter Smith conceded that he was in error Monday when he made bis order a pphcable only to an estimated two million male workers in the state. And he agreed with stale lawyers that his order <'ould have been successfully challenged on the grounds that federal statutes bArring d1sctim1nation against I males were being v aolated. • The court order, otherwise un· changed from the draft signed Monday by Judge Smith when Lhc I Cah£orn1a Manufacture rs As· F ront rage A I PA)"OFFS •.. Jn a 1975 news interview Han- na estimated his personitl net worth at $425,000, the bulk or it accrued during his years in Congress. He now heads an Irvine firm originally known as Hannin As· sociates but which now answers to the title llanna a nd Dickey. Wh en founded , the ex - congressman described his new business venture as "a wide ranging firm that makes loans and arrangements for interna- ti on a I prod u ce and fa rm technology transactions." Hanna was recently appointed fo serve on a newly-formed coun- .lY iovernment economic de- velopment committee. • Earlier in the year he was pro- ttloted as the person to head a j>roposed county lobbyist omce in :Washington, D.C. How e ver, the Board of Supervisors refused to authorize bis hiring or establishment of the putposl in the nation's capitol. · When elected to Congress in 1'962, Hanna was the first De mocrat ever elected in Orange County. F r o'" P a g e A I FERRY .•. Kenneth Becnel of Destrehan. who boarded the ferry on a motocycle, said the ferry cul its enganes just before the collision. He said it was as if the ferry were tryin~ to back up when she was about 30 ya rds from the ship. "It seemed like a suicide mis - sion." s aid Becnel. ··u it had con- tinued, it might have missed." As the Fros ta drew dangerous· ly close. Becnel said, the tanker sounded two sets of warning signals which he described as "loud and clear ... He said he looked up at the pilothouse of the ferry and there was no response. "People started yelling to gel out. I ran to the front." Al the point of collision, he said he was pinned between two cars. But as waler started coming up onto the ferry. they shifted and he was able to free himselr, go in· ~the water and swim to safety. Echoing other tes timony, he said the ferry occas ionally took unnecessary chances. lie cited an instance about a month ago in which he s aid the ferry came loo close to two tu~s. Diver s H unt Body MADER/\ (AP> Madet a County Sher iff's deputies con- tinued to search today for a body a woman thinks she snagged on her fishing line in a lake ul Yosemite Lakes Park subdivision. Divers were dispatched for the second day in a row lo probe the murky, debris-filled waters a fte r a woman fishing there said her line caught on a body or clothing which broke loose before she could haul it in . ORANGE COAST H F ' DAILY PILOT '""' "'•~ (IM\1 Ol llY P1kU Villttt\Wf\•(" "'""'"" ~,..,,,.... ,.,, • .,. .. .,,.u l\ovfM•Vwdbvtrw ()f' ~ (f'lo•'lt S'.'\lb.h .ft•"O Comct•~it ~tM· ct<M)Of\ , .... rk.tbh\M>d MnNt.t; '"'°"°" Fruw., .,,., Co'•• """"""'• N"W1)0'\ ~«P,, HVfthf'Wl''" S.tt'f\ rftwf' ••·" V•ll-t, lt\tu,•, $adaltitMKll v,u .. ., • ..._ t A411.,f ~.-("" """'"''(Oil I A ~l"'W) .. •H'•"""'I -t .. ,.... • OUOf1\~ S.lu•d•Y\ lf'll \~..-, '""" n" 'II p.tl pub41tlttnq pltt~I tt •t 110 W~" U•f !ttrHt. C"t• Ml\•. C•llfom1•'1•~ --r1·-~0U0ff\C •net ~1\IW-f" Ju\" Cwt.• \i'k• Prf'\t~· ·~· c,.,_... .. , M4~ ""•""•'•""'' f d•tor T'-"'*' a M~'-'•"•Qif'oQ f'dt.,,.. Oarlu M .... , ••<,.,....rt "'" A:u•,l•nt Men•o~r.o [dliton ..... ,, .. "' .. w.,, 0'•"09 COur'ftv f~lor Huntlnaton Beech Office '1t7f 8t1U"° floVff"••fO MtlUf'tt AOdrt'\\ P O &cu 1'0 ~- , Office• • 'l~'!:~"·;~ .. ~~:.~· ~l• ..... •Vtlltw UIOll•"'••lto ... •I Seft Ol•c>ct ,, .. .._ ... Tei.phoM (7U)~1 ClH llfted Adverttllno IU-54111 ,,__o..,,..ee-,c..-.1 ... ..... uo ::;~ !::. o:.:r.. ~,.~-: .. ~ "'-''" tt .... ,UHf'\•nh ~r'9f1' ..,..Y tllt ,..,.. ... vc:M •ttH"1 -..c1a1 .. '"'"''•" et <-..... -... s.c ..... c•to M•ttr. ..... •• C.•t• Mo~ (e11terftte Sutuc:r •ti..-1W c:•nit r u '° ;-.:.::.t-~:::!..:~ -'"''· .... 111 .. , ( soclatlon filed its lawsuit, means that the stale minimum hourly wage remains at $2 and not the $2.50 tan hour set ln the new work and wage codes .. His ruling faces a challenge from the state Nov. 29 during a hearing in which Judge Smith will be asked by the plaintiffs lo make permanent what is now a tem- porary injunction. It is argued by the CMA that the $2.50 an hour minimum wage is unfair to employers because it is higher than the federal minimum of$2.30. It is also argued that the new work rules illegally interfere with labor contract'S that include similar rules negotiated between employers and unions. Mosl of those new work rules were set aside by Judge Smith pending his r econsideration dur· ing the hearing Nov. 29. Fro• Page A I REPLAY ..• and bipartisan and has the en· dorsement from Republicans such as Fountain Valley Mayor Al Hollinden and City Coun- cilman Marvin Adler. "I am as fiscally conservative as Bob Burke," Mangers asserts. "There's no evidence I am liberal except for human rights." Burke said he should be re- elected to keep the two-party system viable in Sacramento. He said the c urrent Assembly lineup of 55 Democrats and 25 Republicans mean s that Democrats don't even have lo consult Republicans because they have more than a two-thirds majority. He says that with just a couple more Republicans winning in November, the GOP can break that "stranglehold." Mangers contends that con- sider a ti on of the twoparty system simply as a means of restoring the balance of power can be in error. "I think that the voter should look at whom is the best can- didate and cast a vote for com· petence and not party affiliation. "I believe that with m y bipartisan' ability I will do a bet· ter job for the people of this dis· trict," Mangers adds. On an issue clos e to Huntington Beach, Burke says he will work to have a portion of the Bolaa Chjca marshlands restored to the state acquisition list. The area was left off the list to be voted on as Proposition 2, but Burke says that the Legislature will have the final say on pro- p e rt i es lo be ultimately purchased. .. I will fight to have the Bois a Chica re-established as a priori- ty. I am confident that with my ca pabilities and expertise I will be successful,'' Burke says. Mangers says he finds it ap- palling that the Bolsa Chica was left off the stale priority list. "Bur)<e hasn't gone to bat for open space and now it looks like we may have lost it. Ile should have been riding herd on .Bolsa Chica all along," Ma ngers claims. ··t char~e that Burke wants the land to be developed in a high density manner and that his views are against the interests of the residents in this matter," Mangers says. Th~ two rivals also voiced their feelin gs on the unfinished freewa y alo n g Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Burke says it was CaJTrans policy to close down all freeway construction. "Every district in the state wants its freeway completed, but the projects have been hampered by a shortage of funds,•· he says. "The project is still alive. What we can do is speed it up. I stand ready to work on the project if that's what the people of the city want," he said. Mangers maintains that Burke has adopted an ·1 don't care' at- titude on the freeway. "We have to finish what we've started," he says. "Burke should have lobbied for corbpleUon of the project and got public sup- port behind it. "lnstead, he proposed legisla- tion changing the name of the treeeway to Costa Mesa because it ends there,'' Mangers charges. Burke and Mangers also gave their views on downtown r e- develo pment i n Huntington Beach. Burke says his first preference would be fo r the present owners to improve the area, but thls hasn't taken place in the past 10-15 years. He says he is in favor of a public vote on lhe issue. "U Mangers thinks be can do something about the problem," he should be running for city council," Burke says. Mangers says he is In favor or rehabilitation lo some degree but that he is "dead set" against hJgh rise and hieh density plans. "I will always oppose a 22· story hotel that would shut orr views or the ocean and 1ea breezes to Main Street," he declares. . ~·.;....... ~ -. - WI O•lly \Oltot SI.ti P'"'°1o ND PINS DISCARDED PAPERS AGAINST AN ORANGE COAST FENCE First Big Santa Ana Blow of the SeHon Brings Clear Skies and Fire Danger Fire Burns 175Acres Hinshaw's Ex-wife Undercuts His Tale ~Tear Ca.....,..p By TOM BARLEY She quoted Hinshaw as tellina 1 ~I •• C,. Oft~•O•llV P•IOiSt•ll h " Congressman Andrew J . er : "No, but they had better Wind-whipped fire burned 175 Hins haw 's ex-wife told an work for me or they won't be acres of brush Tuesday on Camp Orange County Superior Court working tomorrow." Pendleton near San Clemente. jury Tuesday that her former Hinshaw. 51, is being tried on However, military firefighters spouse boasted four years ago of charges of grand t heft , con- were able to control the blaze using county m anpower and spiracy,embezzlementandviola- before it reached any populated materials m his election cam-lion of state codes governing the areas. paign. conduct of public officials. All Weather forecasters predicted Summoned as the prosecu-those charges are ronlained in a decreased Santa Ana winds to· tion 's 51s t witness, Tha is grandjuryindictment. day.Gust.supto48m.p.h.i(lsome Hinshaw, 47, testified that the The Newpo r t Beac h sections downed trees, disrupted former county assessor once Republican s tands convicted or electrical service and knocked showed her how the copying bribery charges aired in an out traffic signals in many parts machines in his county depart-earlier trial. His state prison F,....P,.,,eA J REVAMP ••• votes on tho reclaion. The firlt time around Mrs. Wieder wu absent on a apealtlni entajH; ment and the motion ended concluslvely on a 3 to l vote wi one abstention. 1 Another vote w u taken altev Mra. Wieder returned and this time the motion passed 5 lo 0. ftlchard Siebert chanted ~ negative vote and Norma Glbaa. abstained because the conce~ tual plan was approved durina her absooce. • Siebert said be made t he change "because it is only right to let the people know about the council's stand. • "The approval was made only in concept but it wasn't interpre'· ed that way," he said. He said he al first had mlsglv· ings about Tuesday night's re· solution and was afraid ol bow it would be interpreted. Mayor Pro Tern Ron Pattinson said that he, too, felt the cpull~l was premature in approving t¥ plan in concept. ··1 am not really in favor of any single plan right now," be said. Ron Shenkman said the citj council did • 'a lousy job" in corn• municaUons on the senaiUveiss~ a nd we have to accept th• responsibility. t "This action is something that should have been t aken lon9 ago." -~ Mrs . Wieder, Pa tti nsoq•1 Siebert, Shenkman and T~ Bartlett all voted to rescind ~ earlier conceptual approval. A1 Coen was not present. . ,, There are three alternative de.; velopment intensities that havq been singled out that could ~ used to implement the coocep( in the redevelopment plan. One ls the VTN high intensity deyelopment alon' the pier:. another is for more moderate del velopment and a third ls f~ almost exclusive rehabilitatioS\ of older buildings. ofOrangeCounly Tuesday. ment were being utllized for the term or one to 14 years has been Nomajorinjurieswerereporl-printing of hi s campaign temporarily set aside pending Cigare tte Blamed ed, but falling trees caused materials. the outcome of his appeal against ( damage to hom es and parked The attract ive blonde witness that conviction. F D h • F" ... / carsthroughoutlhecounty. testified that H ins haw halted a Mrs. Hinshaw confirmed for Or e at ID Ire \ A s pokesman for Southern guided tour or the assessor's of· Evans the prosecutor's claim A 66-year·old Anaheim womaYI California Edison Company said fice shortly before their mar that assessor's office employes died Tuesday afternoon when i nearly 30,000 customers s uffered riage in 1972 and assured her were compensated for vacation cigarette she was smoking ap- power outages for periods rang-with a wave of his arms: "All lime they look to work on his parently set he r living room ing from a few minutes to more that you see her e is al my com-campaign. couch on fire, Orange County t han three hours when tree mand for the campaign." And she testified that a 1972 Coroner's deputies reported £o .. branches were hurled onto elec-Mrs. Hinshaw told Deputy Dis· trip to Washington, D.C. which day. trlcallines. trict Attorney William Evans s~e alleged was claimed by H oll y R . Jackson of 2011 About 2,000 customers in the El that s he once asked her husband-Hinshaw as an assessor's office Katella Ave. was found by her Toro area were without power for to-be -the couple were married expense was actually devoted by husband on the flaming couch 20 minutes Tuesday afternoon on Dec. 20, 1972 -if his the couple to a search for an when he arrived home Tuesday ' and several hundred r esidents in employes' wilJingness to work on apart m ent and· a side trip lo ev~niag, d~puties said. Thdy San Juan Capistrano lost service his campaign was because they Florida to watch the moon rocket placed the time of her death al for30 minutes. loved him so much. takeoff. about4:40 p.m. A transformer in Huntington 1 --------------------------------=--------J Beach blew out at 10:09 a.m .• re- sulting in a three hour loss of traf· fie signals at the intersection of Golden West Street and Garfield Avenue. Police officers directed traffic during the outage. Officers were also needed in Costa Mesa when signals along Harbor Boulevard between Wilson Street a nd Sunflower Avenue went off for about an hour. A spokesman for the Orange County Harbor Department said nine boats were partly dis- e ngaged from moorings in N~wport Harbor due to high wmds, but there was no major damage . Also, no d amage was reported at Orange County Airport where the peak gusl of 48 m.p.h. was re- gistered. · County Social Agency Plans Local Hearings The Orange County Social Services Department will hold public hearings Thursday in Fountain Valley a nd Sa n Clemente to gather opinions about that agency's programs. The Fountain Valley meeting will be held at 7 p.m .. Thursday, at lhe Community Center , 10200 Slater Ave. The San Clemente hearing will be held at 7 p.m ., Thursday at the Community Center, Avenida Del Mar and Calle SeviJle. The county agency is required to obtain opinions from residents each year regarding social service needs. 'fhe survey will be ~sed in planning how $4.7 million m federal funds will be spent next year, county officials said. People Used To Violence? SANTA CRUZ (AP )-Amotion to move Richard "Blue" Som- merhalder 's murder and rape trials out of Santa Cruz County has been rejected by a judge Who said potential jurors here are ''apathetic'' to violent crime. "l don't think this offense was that dramatic,'' Superior Court Judge Charles Fr a'nichsaid Tues· day. "Santa Cruz has had so much or it people here are apathetic to St... . Heads Kiwanians Dr. Richard A. AltJmari bas been Induct~ u the pr~ldent of the HunUn1ton Beach Kiwanis· Club ror 197fr17. - ''Pssst! OCTDjust doubled bus service. Pass it on.'' People all over Orange County are telling each other about Orange County Transit District's new improved service. We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to almost every route and streamlined the whole system. Many areas now ha~e 15 20 and 30 minute service. It's the biggest improvement we've ~ver made. No wonder everyone's talking about it. ..... ~ To find out for yourself what the good news is all about, call OCTD Information. Now is the time to discover how easy and convenient riding the bus can be. 5 47 33ll. And by the way-pass it on . • Call 547-3311, Or toll-free ZENITH 7-3311, 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or SAM to SPM weekends . Good news travels fast. • I I . .. .. ,. I Irvine EDlTlON Today'~ Clo lng .Y. Stoeks l ' f I I I VOL 69, NO. 301, .. SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY r CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976 TENCEN s· ~rt-·-. .. . t 'S.lenions Levels Dirty -Tricks Charge t ~ J I I B1 JOANNE JlE\'NOLDS Of IM Dall~ P11oC SI.aft Republican Assembly can• didate Jim Slemons says be ls tbe victim of politic al dlrty tricks that bav_, !Meed his withdrawal Crom campaignmeetings.' .Sle.mons, a Newport Beach car dealer, bas not made an ap- peal'Uce at a campaign forum or clebate ln tbe last lOdays since al- legatlons first appeared ln local papers charging that U. S. Customs agents twice since 1974 have seized purportedly porno- graphic materials from him. The news stories also alleged that Slemons had a band in persuading a Republican can- didate to enter last June's primary so that Slemons' name would get a preferential spot on the ballot. Jmmediately after publication of those charges, Slemons withdrew from all or his scheduled campaign ap- pearances saying his attorneys were conducting an investigation and bad advised him todos0. Tuesday, during an interview abouthiscampaigo,Slemonssaid that investigation is into "dirty tricks'.' that have plagued rum since the allegations surf aced. He did not say who the perpetrators D~lly Plltl St•ll Plloto WIND PINS DISCARDED PAPERS AGAINST AN ORANGE COAST FENCE First Big Santa Ana Blow of the Season Brlnga Clear Skies and Fire Danger 11 to Compete ·For Miss Irvine -§Beauty Title The public is invited to attend the annual Miss Irvine Pageant to be held Friday evening al • College Park Elementary School in Irvine. • Eleven young women will com· j>t:te for the title of Miss Irvine, ..with the winner serving as the of· :Cicial city hostess for the coming year. She will also represent lrvine in the Miss Orange County ·Pageant, affiliated with the Miss America contest. Competing for the tiUe this year are Kara Kellogg, Christy Kellogg, Juliet Denium, Peggy O'Hara, Mary Ricker, Tami Patrick, Lucy Harris, Kathy Caldwell, Virginia Cook, Victoria Silby and Georgian Cook. The Junior Ebell·sponsored contest will begin at 8 p.m. al the school, located at 3700 Chap- WTai. f'fckets are $1.50 and are available al the door. The young women will be judged in both ~portswear and evening dress, will compete in a talent contest and will respond to questions. One of the prizes in the contest, besides the Miss Irvine title, is a $650 sc holarship from the Newport Center of Modeling and Art. Motocross ~Site Change Approved By HILARY KAYE 01 tM Delly f'llot SLttf The Irvine City Council de· clded Tuesday to move the ~· troversial bicycle motoa-oss course to a new site in Wood· brid1e Village. They unanimously a,so-ffd that <the Warmingtin Development Company should pay the majori- ty ol the moving costs, with the city contributing about $11,470 - the amount not yet spent. on tbe exiltine motocross course. The existing, partially built coune ts located in the Edison Coml>&nY right-of-way. between tbe railroad and Smoke\ree homea off Jeffrey RC>ld. Tho now 1lte ln WOOd)>ndae will be ln a hture park, where lt. wW ftOt dlllturb ful\lre r~ident.s . and where tllere wlU be sufficient _public access,. Assistant City Manapr Paul Brady said. The cvundl declslon ume :after a report by the bicycle ruotocroa committee, headed by BradJ. nat report auggeated 'Uaat tbe m~rou be moved, tbat Warmhtstoa pay the dlf- <See COU&SE, -'•te AZ) Pendleton Blaze Burns I 7 5 Acres Wind-whipped fire burned 175 acres of brush Tuesday on Camp Pendleton near San Clemente. However, military firefighters were able to control the blaze before it reached any populated areas. Weather forecasters predicted decreased Santa Ana winds to· day. Gusts up to 48 m. p.h. in some sections downed trees, disrupted electrical aervice and knocked out traffic signals in many parts of Orange County Tuesday. No major injuries were report- ed, but faOing trees caused damage to homes and parked cars throughout theedunly. A spokesman for Southern California Edison Company said nearly 30,000 customers suffered power outages for periods rang· ing from a few minutes to more than three hours when tree branches were hurled onto elec- trical lines. About 2,000 customers in the El Toro area were without power for 20 minutes Tuesday afternoon and several hundred residents in San Juan Capistrano lost service for 30 minutes. A transformer in Huntington Beach blew out at 10:09 a.m., re- sulting in a three hour loss of traf· fie signals at the intersection of Golden West Street and Garfield Avenue. Police officers directed traffic during the outage. Officers w~re also needed In Tax Bills Ready LOS ANGELES CAP) -Los Angeles supervisors have de- cided to mail tax bills ahead of schedule and wlll again ask Gov. ·Edmund 6. Brown to immediate- ly convene the Legislature to con- sider property tax reform. Bike Theft Grounds Boy FRESNO (AP) -Chris DeRoos, 9, has diabetes, epilepsy and a heart pro· blem, but be no longer has· the specially equipped bicycle that gave him a measure of independence lrom these handicaps. Thieves stole the bicycle. It was Chris' only means ol transportation to the elementary school he at- tends three blocks awa.y. "He can't walk because be becomes exbaualcd. after a block," said Chris's moUler. Beth DeROOL Costa Mesa when signals along Harbor Boulevard between Wilson Street and Sunflower Avenue went orr for about an hour . A spokesman for the Orange County Harbor Department said nine boats were partly dis- engaged from moorings in Newport Harbor due lo high winds, but there was no major damage. Also, no damage was reported at Orange County Airport where the peak gust of 48 m.p.h. was re- gistered. City Rejects Plea to Save Old Cannery An l lth·hour pitch to save the old Francis Packing House in Northwood was rejected again Tuesday night by the Irvine City Council. Today was the last day the city could buy the packing house. It is noo.i free to be demolished by the developer to make way for the upcoming Northwood residential development. Several culturally minded Irvine residents made a final plea for the city to save the 60· year·old building, so that it could be used as a practice hall for local artists and also as a meet- ing place for large gatherings. However, only Councilwomen Mary Ann Galdo and Gabrielle Pryor voted lo save the packing house. which was used to process Irvine Ranch oranges untll 1970. In casting his ''no" vote, Coun- cilman John Burton called the packing house "a ratty old barn." The packing house preserva- tion project "should be shot down the tubes once and for all.·· Burton maintained. However, the council voted 4 lo 1 (Burton again voted no) to spend an undetermined amount or money to save certain hi· stortcal artifacts in the packing house and store them at city ex- pense. They did not pinpoint the various artifacts, but did specify that the outside lelterin~ Francis Packing House -Sunk1st would be saved. Mrs. Pryor asked staff mem- bers t.o place on the Nov. 23 agu- da an Item concerning lhe rorma· tlon of a city ar ts commission. She said the city bas been "rt· miss" tn Lbe area ol arts and culture. Allhou1h the city is spe,odi.Qi (See PACKING, Pip A!) of the dirty tricks are. Monday. Slemons told re- porters be bad been receiving threatening phone calls that forced blm to move his family from bls Newport Beach home to his yactit, but by Tuesday he had apparently returned tot.He home. "I had hoped I was going to be able to gel all of lhisoulin the open last weekend," he Hid of tbe in- vestigation. ''l hope 1 can get It cleared up before the election. It (the in· vesligalion} is taking a lot of time an~ money but I have to have all the ammunition before I make a move." One s o·called dirty trick cit- ed by Slemons involved last week's boat trip that be took to Dana Point. Slemons and his wife were seen leaving Newport Harbor aboard South Korean Trade their 62-foot yacht, Mercedes, on Oct. 19. Later that day and tho following morning, Slemons employes at his car dealersbi~ and at his campaign bead• quarters told inquirers that the candidate bad left town in·. definitely for an unknown destination. Late on Oct. 20, Semons con- tacted newspapers to denounce <See SLEMONS, Page A.z) Hanna Subpoenaed; In Payoffs Probe By GARV GRANVILLE Of Ille Dally l"llot St.ttt Former Orange County con· gressman Richard Hanna has been subpoenaed by a federal grand jury in connection with an investigation into alleged payoffs to U.S. officials by South Korean business interests. <Related Story PageA4.} U.S. Department of Justice spokesman Robert Stevenson re· fused tooay to say when Hanna and his business records have been ordered to appear before the jury in Washington D.C. And the 6l·year·old former Democratic congressman who now lives in Newport Beach did not return telephone caUs to his ofCice either Tuesday or today Officials in the nation's capitol. however, today confirmed Han· na·s subpoena -a subpoena that reportedly commanded him to br· ing extensive business records with him. The federal probe is centered · around allegations that South Korean oper atives during the 1970s handed up lo $1 million a year to U .$. officials in ~ash, gifts, campaign contributions and "business opportunities." The alleged payoffs reportedly were in return for favorable trade agreements. So far, Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards has admitted his wile accepted $10,000 in cash front South Korean operative TongsUQ Park. Edwards was a congressman running for governor in 1971 when his wife accepted the cash. Another congressman, Johll Brademas (D-lndiana) admitted Tuesday that he had accepted $4,700 in campaign contributions from Park. So far, Hanna has said nothing. But a story in the Washington Post Sunday idenWied him as one of the persons who Park al· legedly told federal investigators he made payments to. <See PAYOFFS, Page A2) PROPOSED IRVINE CENTER LOCATED MIDWAY BETWEEN LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO $300 Mllllon 'Development Will Have Eight Miiiion Square Feet of Space Center Wins Blessing Plans for Irvine Slwpping Compl,ex Ok'd Ground will be broken next fall for a $300 million project billed by the Irvine Company as lhe largest shopping center to be bum in the United States. Irvine Company officials an- nounced today that Irvine Center -located on a site where the Santa Ana a nd San Diego Freeways join -will gel off the ~round in fall of 1977 and the first phase will be open to the public in ra11of1979. Accordin g to company or· ficials, the first phase at the 470-acre site will include five ma- jor department stores, a350·room hotel, more than 100 mall shops and a tri-level recreation and en· tertainment center called Tivoli Court. The heads of four major depart· ment stores -includ ing Bullock's, Robinson's. May Com- pany and Buffum's have already signed letters of intent to be included in the first phase. Irvine Company planners have been working on the massive shopping center blueprint for more than 10 years and orficials of the Irvine Company sald today 7JIEY PICKED UP ON HIS AD "J sold tt two hours alter the pa.pet bit my doorstep." Tbat's the :1dverUslng success story told by.the Cost.a Mesa man who placed thls classified ad: SHEJ.t. a· fC)r pr.tkup N(!W SZ50 or \><!It ofrer. imc· xx xx If you 'd like to convert something Into cub, put the Dal· ty PUot to work for you by callinl , 642-5e'18. they believe the timing is finally right to begin work on Irvine Center. Al Auer, head of the Irvine Company's commercial division. noted that one of the center's key attractions will be transit ac· cessibilily The center will lie Immediate· ly adjacent to both the Santa Ana City, Schools Reap Benefits From Center The Irvine Unified School Dis· tricl will receive revenues of about $800,000 and the city of Irvine will get about $850,000 each year when the first phase of the $300 million Irvine Center is completed in 1979 Those figures come Crom the final environmental hnpact re- port CEIR} for Irvine Center, an Irvine Company project scheduled to begin construction in the fall or next year. The 470·acre project lies en· Urely wlthin Irvine boundaries, at the junctlon of the Santa Ana and San Diego Fteeways. According to an Irvine Com· pany official, wrien the final phase is completed (date not de· termined yet), the schoOl dJstrict wUI receive about $5 million in revenues per year and the city will receive about $2.S million an· nually. There w Ill be no cost to the school district coMecttd with eJt.heT development phase but cl· \>' costa will total $50,000 with thE f'lnt phue and about $350,000 with the second, according t.o ~n~!~~-=- and San Diego Freeways. .thereby making it accessible lo all of Southern California, Auer said. Auer added that a projected high-speed rapid transit line to serve the Los Angeles to San Diego corridor may be located in lhe same area. According to Auer, the center ultimately is planned to include eight major department stores, more than 200 mall stores, hotels, office buildings, theaters, restaurants and otbedacilities. When totally developed, Irvina Center will encompass about eight million square feet, the com: (See SHOPS, P11e AZ ) c~ast Weathe r Local gusty winds 20·30 mph, de~reaslng tonight. 'Sunny Thursday with highs of 75-80, lows about 50. INSIDE TODAY It wot low.ot /ir1t Luten for two cltum.1 band devotees. ond 10-f .at their marriage. Stqry,.48. I Index "' AtY"r~rvlo INtlfllt .... Mellllo• IJ Mtvln .... MwllC ... .... l..M ltY-c::.111.,."'1 c.-rc .. ,.., amlflM ~' 0..\ ..... Dutl!Motl<•t ·~··· ..... 1r .... ,,.._ .. , "-· .... A I. Mut11•I l'OIMt (It NatlMllNtw. 01 .. 1 o.--..c:.iflly Cit ~ (It IYM• ~tr Alt ~t A4 Dr.Mt+M-1.-e S.tiMll"lltU •.. , "'"'" ... C4'U n.. .. n ,, •• ... .. ,. Cl.) IS l \,S Alt •••• . .. .... ---AML.t-... ow...-AA • I () WIWN ....... _____ ....._._" __ ------<.f------------~------------· ___________ _..,,..._ ___ _.,.. . , .. 4 • DAIL V PILOT I Proa Page A l · WlldnMdoy. October 27. 1918 ', • . ' P~)"OFFs· ••• Durini hla 12 years in Concreu from 1962 throusb 1174, Hanna tor a while was a member o( the House subcommittee on interna· Uonal trade and international finance. . He dcew criticis m in the early 1970s for purportedly mixing gov- eroment bus iness with personal buainesa on trips to South Korea and Taiwan. At the time, Hanna reportedly· waa a shareholder in Spectra. Strip Corporation, a wire and ea· . ble producing flrm with reported sales to the two Aslan countries. lo a 1975 news interview, Han· na estimated his personal net worth a~ $425,000, the bulk of it accrued durine bis years in Congress. He now heads an Irvine firm originally known as Hannin As- sociates but which now answers to the title Hanna and Dickey. • W h en founded, the ex · congressman descnbed bh new business venture as "a wide I ranging firm that makes loans · and arrangements for interna- tional prod uce a nd f a rm technology transactions.'• Hanna was recently appointed to serve on a newly formed coun- ty government economic de· velopment committee. Earlier in the year he was pro- moted as the person to head a proposed county lobbyist office in Washington, D.C. Ho~ev e r , t he Board ol ~pe~-.;isors refused to authorize his hmng or establishment of the outpost in the nation's capitol. When elected to Congress in 1962, Ha nna was the f irst Democrat ever elected in Orange County. Irvine Forum On Building 1 Departmem Set Irvine city oCCac1als will begin coordination between the new =trvine Building Department and community architectural control committees at tonight's Village Forum. The meeting will begin at 7:30 in the clubhouse of the College Park Homeowners association, 3872 Hollyoak. All Irvine r esi- dents are welcome to attend. Irvine Community Develop· ment. Director Eddie Peabody 1 explained that the new building d epartment will assume its duties Jan. l of next year. Previously, building permits and safety inspections were handled for Irvine under contract by the Orange County Building Depart· ment. Peabody said that since the ci- ty is assummg its own building ~epartment program. coordina· t1on between the citywide service and the local archtiecturaJ con- trol groups should be begun. Peabody said a letter from hi~ department will be cllslribuled at tonight's meeting. Once all the replies are re- ceived, Peabody said he pl ans to hold a meeting between building department staff and the various architectural control groups. Harbor Group Plans Picnic Tickets ere still avaJlable ror Friday's Get Acquainted Picnic. the annual event sponsored by the Newport Harbor Ar ea Chamber of Commerce. Dan Rogers, chamber ex· ccutive director, said tickets are $8 a piece for the picnic to be held from 6 p.m . to midnight at Born· mer Canyon on the Irvine Ranch. He said there will be dinner and dancing at the event honor- ing new chamber members. Anyone lntere11ted in attending should contact the chamber at 644-8211. \.... ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT n..Or•~ (6111 01111 Pl'Ot W'lft\'#NC1' ft<~ .. MO IN ... W\-#¥e~\ •t "*t.,...tw IM Or~Qt Coa't P\lf>ll\1'4,.. Como•"• ,..., .. ft..;,,._..,.,. pvbtf\~d ~""1¥ t"IOVOf\ f-r1d•Y fOI' (0\1• ,,,,_.._. frrrHwoort &tt\f"' .. 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B ltaalaa., 'E~' ratifies ~oast StOry TripS Defense~~~ f\ By TOM BARLEY CM tM Delly l"llM~ft Congre15sm an Andre w J . Hins haw's ex-wife told an Or40ee County Superior Court jury Tuesday that her former SJ>C?USe boasted !our years ago of using county manpower and mawrials in his elect.ion cam. pal Jn. Summoned as the prosecu- tlon 's 51st witness, Thais Hinshaw, 47, testified that the tormer county assessor once show~d h~r how the copying machines m bls county depart- ment were being utilized for the printing or his campaign materials. · with the witness duri.nl a • examination ln which ho~ trated on h er ibental tp.a physical coodltlon d~ J1f" brief m~rtaie to t.he cWendaril. He drew from the aqry wlt.- ness her confirmation that ·she once described her brain urf inl little better ''than m potatoes" and that she h ad s - fered from visual and bearing problems. Watched by Jlinahaw'a mother and two brothers who were in 0.., a udience, Mrs . Hinshaw lold McNicholas that the sympi he explored in a bundl r medical documents befOl'e were thought at the time to those of multiple sclerosis. TIVOLI COURT WILL BE HUB OF SHOPPING ACTIVITY IN NEW IAVINE CENTER Ground to Be Broken Next Fall for Nation's Largest Shopping Faclllty Defen se attorney J ohn McNicholas r epeatedly tangled ,.~ro• Page Al Judge Frank Domenichini·in· terrupted testimony repeat.eel)' to warn both the witness aM1 McNicbolas that be does nobti- tend to tolerate the .excbaq~ that enlivened her teatimoaf' F r0ta Page Al SHOPS .••. m ercial division le ader ex· plained. Auer pointed out al duai news conferences held today in Orange County and Los Angeles, that the center could ultimately employ up to 18,000 p ersons, plus generate an annual revenue or more than $7 million for sur- rounding communities. Ferry Pilot's Blood Indicates Drinking COURSE ••• rerence in the moving costs and that a new motocross monitoring committee be formed to help de- termine the specifics of the new course. Altbou~h the city's contract rnr the original motorcross w~~ $41,000, city staff members told the council that if the project had been bid separately from two other bicycle trail projects, il would have probably cost only $25,000 to $30,000. Tuesday. ~ •l<J Irvine Teem ~,; Plan Activity ;;~ Ultimate buildout for Irvine Center is not expected to be completed until some time in the 1990s, he said. E'ro•PageAl SLEMONS. • • stories that be had departed for the duration of the campaign. Ile said he had taken the boat to Dana Point and stayed there overnight before driving back lo his office on the 20th. Tuesday, asked about the dis· crepancies between his account and what his staff people were saying, Slemons charged that ''an unknown man" had called his employes and told them he was going lo be gone indefinitely. In fact, he said, his campaign secretary was told he would not be in volved in the campaign at all and that her job was fi nished. "I never really told anyone that I was taking off. I didn'tfeel it was necessary to inform them that l was going to dinner," he ex- plained. Slemons stressed that he is "in the campaign to stay" and said the remaining six campaign days would be spent in going door-to door during the evenings. He said ha also expects to put out one more mailer before next Tuesday. consisting of what he describes as a "lot of \'Cry positive, non-smear things." in- cluding a letter from his wife. Meanwhile, former governor Ronald Reagan says he stands behind last week 's endorsement ofSlemons. That endorsement was m ade in a letter. paid fo r by the Slemons campaign, that., was mailed to all Republicans in tHc 74th Assembly District. A Reagan staff member said that the endorsement was given befor e the allegations against Slemons wer e published, but he stressed that those charges are. not substantiated, that they arc only allegations. The letter. signed by Reagan described Slemons as a man of "independence, good judgment, cour age and integrity," and urged district Republicans to work for and vote for Slemons. NEW ORLEANS {AP) -The pilot of a ferry involved in a col- lision on the Mississippi River last week in which an estimated 100 people died "had been drink· ing, and his ability was im· paired," a coroner said today. "This coupled with the fact that he was at the end of his shift the ~r,nking a!1d the fatigue. i~ my Judgment, impaired his judg- ment and bis ability lo handle his vessel," said the coroner Frank Minyard of New Orleans.· Minyard , who handles tox- icology for the area surrounding New Orleans, said an autopsy on Capt. Egidio Auletta s howed "the blood alcohol level was .09 percent and that is j ust a tad un · der 0.1 percent which is the legal definition of being drunk in the state of Louisiana." The ~oroner's report was pre- sented to the Coast Guard during an inquiry into the disaster last Wednesday in w hich the Norw<'gian lanker Frosta over- turned and r an over the loaded ferry. Minyard said his office performed the autopsy on Aulet- ta Thursday, and the report on F rom Page A l PACKING ... about · Sl.4 million on a theater building in the projected Irvine Town Center project across the s treet from UC Irvine, one speaker claimed it is not enough. Pet e r Odegard. who represents the Irvine Cultural Coalition (ICC>. said that build· ing cou ld only be used for performances, not practice, and that a separate facility was needed. Bul Assistant City Manager Paul Brady said plans for that building are not "cast in con- crete" and that changes could be made to include practice rooms. Sharon Sircello, an Irvine resi- dent who also represents culturaJ interests, told the council she is not interested in tennis or golf, but requested that cultural in- terests be included in Irvine plannin~. Stressing that a practice hall is needed. Mrs. Sircello comment- ed. "Performances don't come from the blue sky, unless, of course, we only want touring groups here.'· Georgia Endorsetnent? Senator Robert Dole, Ford's running mate holds aloft a Georgia newspaper critical of Democrat Jimmy Carter at an appearance in Troy, Ohio Tuesday. Dole was mak· ing the point that seven Georgia newspapers have en· dorsed the Ford.Dole Ucket recently. the condition of the blood came in today. The report said Auletta's urine was tested for dru& content, but nothing was foupd. The captain's body was the on- ly one on which an autOP$Y was performed Minyard said. "We knew how they all died," he said. "They all died or drown· ing." Divers have recovered 68 bo dies. although officials estimate 100 died. Eighteen Sur· vived. In testimony before the Coast Guard inquiry earlier in the day, one or the survivors described the way the George Prince ferry rode into the path or the 662-foot tanker as a "suicide mission." Kenneth Becnel of Destrehan, who boarded the ferry on a motocycle, said the ferry cut its engines just before the collision. He said it was as if the ferry were trying to back up when she was about 30 yards from the ship. "Jt seemed like a suicide mis · sion," said Becnel. "If it had con· tinued , it might have missed." Ed Warmington said h e believed be could get it built, us- ing the same design, for under $30,000. He also promised to restore tb e Edison Company right-of-way to its previous con- dition. "We'll have to bite the bullet a little bit, but we '.JI do it and you'll have a good project," Warm- ington said . • Trouble began brewing earlr .last month when Smokelree re$1· dents first learned about the motocro~s course when they saw workers grading the site next to their homes. They claimed there is not suffi. cient access or parking for the raceway and that visitors lo the motocross would almost have to walk across the front lawns of some of the r esidences. Other front doors are just yards away from the raceway, and11oise and vandalis m would occur, they claimed. ''Pssst! For Hallowed Two Halloween activities ~ planned in Irvine this Friday, 'fl). dueling a rock concert for teens and a h aunted house for both youngsters and their parents. ' A concert by White. Bread1&' local rock and roll band, will held at SELF High School. 1 Milliken Way, sponsored by ~ city's Youth Services I>eP-n· ment. ~ Admission to the 8 p .m. co~[t, will cost $1. fcl Youngsters four and older,. • invited lo a haunted house at Harvard Community Athle\lc Field. The house will be hawil~ from 6:30to 9:30 p .m . Friday an~ will cost 25-cents per visit, ~~ both children and adults. 'J City officials promise th~~e will be ghosts, goblins, ghoul~es. monsters, witches and otlier spooky spooks to haunl visitors to the house. For more information t n: Hallowee.n activities, phone ·~ r ecr eati on department, at 833-3840, ext. 53: I ., .. OCTDjust doubled bus service. .. . ' ... ... ., .. .. .. ···' Pass it on.'' People all over Orange County are telling each other about Or~nge CountyTransit District's new improved service. We ve nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to almost every route and streamlined the whole system. Many areas now ha~e 15 20 and 30 minute service. It's the biggest improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about it. •. , To find out for yourself what the good news is all about call OCTD l~for~a~ion . Now is the time to discover how ea~y and convenient riding the ~us can be. 5 47 ~311 And by the way-pass 1t on. • Call 647-3311, Or toll·tree ZENITH 7-3311 , 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or SAM to 5PM weekends. Goodnews fin travels fasL (~ , ,,, ' ' ., •t ;, . . . t ••• .. •l'" - ... .~, . : t W f"dne sday ,. -i:10 ing Price .. . NYSE ~ COMPOSDlE • 1mANSACTJONS ,,.-,..._-... -... ...-.. ----.- 'l /N Over~5 Sales Rules to Change~ By SYLVIA J'NltP (SI.ah,,. 0,.,.,.,' \ People SJ or over• •xpoct to ... tMW ...._,....Ml • a profit wm 1•t a aew tu bteak ....,_a. d'N Tu a.'Q) Act, if they •alt unW 1"1'1 to sell. . lf they don't Intend to N·iovest aalel proceeds bJ buy- in1 a new re1t~tnce. ~ ponlott ot proftl 111 11111• to •too <Jl lbt HI• price will be uempt trom ta • nl• la m6. Bellnninl in 1t'77, the uemptloa wW be ral.Md '°··-· Here's wbat tb.1• 11\UJ\f. Take tM exam• ple al a persOft SS or over wbo owms a houae lbat cott *20,000 and can now be IOld few f1t,OOO. If It la aqld in d'76, the seller ,..ould be ex· empt from tax on ll>.OOO/S10,000 (two·~eacta> or the '50.000 profit, or •1ues. He would therefona pa7 a capital gaina tax oo Pl.TM .000 ml.nus $14,218). ~ TBE SALE II POATPONED untll 1017, Utt b.i&ber dec1ucUon would mean in UUI example. that Lb• teller would be eumpt from tu oo ~,OOC>/$'10,000 ot u.e '50.• lllfOOl, « tzt'°°°. Thn tbe tauble laln next year would bl only tis.GOO, $10,11' W. than lithe houN ltsold Wt tear. WJaU. the lont·term capital l&iu holdlnl period wtlJ •o •_I~ tis mondll la 1'71 to nine montht In 11'1'1, lAon OOl4, dud tax expert ot the Bue arch Institute of Ame:dca. Hys, "That'• no problem." A boute mu1t·already be UNd • pftlld"'1 resldet)CCI for at least nve years ln order to qpaUIJ tor the exempt&onl. MloCW new lH break for people over 85 lt a slmpllrlca· tion ··~le a. required for qualification for the 15 per· cent.,.~ income credit. The new law bu bo\h limptitled d9.e Kbedule and Increased the credlt for lower· brackeJ i.DMvtd.Ltab. QlJ~ATION FO& &ETIREMENT credit under the new IWkJ .ult depend.I primarily on two faclora · amount of ilw1ua• udiot.al Social Security benefits. No long.rt" .Ul .,.Ufiers have to prove earnings of at least $600 a 1#11 IM II years; also eliminated l5 the iden- Wication of tn-tJ/ Allo.ome. Maximum ~··•ta '°" which the 15 percent credit can be claimed: • •J ... " Por 1tn1le .,.,..... tuOO; ror married people ltllng - Jolhtly when one only ooe spoue is 6S or over, $2,500; for married people fitiq ~1 when both are 65 or over. $3,750; for married t'illnc...,-.t.e returns, $1,87S. PEOPLE weosg 90ClAL SECURITY ape>Uae'a benerlta duriOC d\e year equal or scheduled benefit need not.bother to apply. benefits or exceed the For instance a single µenon who received $2,500 or more in Social Security payments in 1976 is not ellatble for a credit. For marrled people fiUQI JolnUy, both over 65, com· blned Social Security payment» or $3, 750 will bar credit. Even If their Social Security is leM than the maximum. they won't get a credit ii t.beir' adjusted crou income for 1976 is over $11,500. That's bttawse ball of. the excess of adjusted 110111 lncome over $10,000 wipes out ;.lD equivalent amount of credit. The credit sUll will be available foJ' certain 1ovemmeot worker retirees under 65, but under r diffuent computa- tJon . Stock Market Adds To Tuesday's Gai1is NEW YORK (AP) -1'bt •tock market advanced moderately today, adding to the i• piled up in Tuesday's rally. Trading remained fairly quiet. The Dow Jones averace of 30 tnclulUial stocks, up 10.14 points Tuesday, climbed another 7 Mto•.12. Gainers held a 4-3 edae on IOHr• ~I New York Stock Exchange-listed lasue1. Brokers said traders still aeomed to be borlol stocks on the theory that a market rally miaht M Jn UM offk>I once the close race for the presidency It aett1ed hi na:1 w.U'a elec· ti on. DuetolatttransrnllfJon today's listing wur not . appe1r In ttMt 01llV Pt.lot. ,. . , , .. ·.;.. .. . . .. • • . ., .. • l ~· II DA.IL V PILOT 'Nedntld1y.October27.1'76 PUBLIC N011CE PUBUC NOTICE c~•, SU ... lltOtl CIOUltT O~TMI STAH ~ CALl..OllNIAflOlt TMa COUNTY O~OllAMGe .... A-4fnt NOTIC• ~ M•AlllNO O~ NT'ITIOM l'Ott ~Ta Of' WILL AND fl'Olt LITT.It$ THTAMUtTAltY AND &UTMOtllV.TIOM TO ADMINISTilll UNMll nta tNOE~•NOINT A~ MINtSTllATtOM 01' llSTATISACT l!"•I• 01 ALFRllD 110USTON 6DWAiltOS. Otcuwd. NOTICE IS Hl!REGY GIVEN 1"-1 MllllAM A. EOW4R05 h•~ filed .....in. Mt Ilion 10' Probet• ot Will And for Inoa"<:• Of Lelle" Test•......,...v lo ,.,. "-tltloner •"kll I~ mecle IO< furtl>er Potr1kUla", &l\d li..t the tl--ofe<e• OI llHrl"'I Hie ume llM been Mt 10- ,.,,,,.m11er ••. ""·at 10;00 e.m .. In Ille ~-Of O.o.r1mant No. 3 Of Wld cou11. •t 7000 vk Ce"ler Oi"lveW9\t,ln IM Otvot S«tte A,,., C.lllomi .. o.111c10eto11e, n. "' .. WIU.tAiMl.StJOMN, °"'"'"('•"' JAiMft I . WILHll.M If klNOaL & ANOlllSON tmlMttll.....,..ay .... m ........ CA.tt191 Tel: Q .. I Hl-7777 ............ :~ Publl\lled Or~ ~t Oii•., Piiot, Oct.17. a . end Nov. 3. ,.,. ...,, Fonz Still #I Series Final'f;t~ I I Only Fourtlfi~!:, >ni..b•1 LOS ANGELES <AP> -You've lost thoct bet ' tbe fourth tod final World Series fame be tu t week's top-rated tv show. I o fourth hl,hest-rated, A.C. Nlelaen esttrnatea a aid Tuellday. Broadcaat by NBC. It was seen ln an 21.7 million homea Thursday nt,iit, with terest perhaps lessened by Cincillnatl 's aweep of the aeries overt.ho New York Y Jn contrast. a year ago, when NBC TV DAILY LOG the seventh and fipal same or the bud·iOUl:mll9' battle between Ctnclnnatl and Boston. m°" ~ million homes were tuned in ror that game. , AND A MA.SS TlJNEOVT obviously last Wednesday nl1ht. wbea what was to tbe roufth World Series game was rain NBC substituted a movie, "Tbe Day o! the ( WllDllDDA YI . I~ I A dllf inute slloeshle boy creatn pn1Mlms for Blretll Wlleo IM trees to lffftCt th 11pe eRd alltMPttd !WW ti • ~ reflCiou wol\er • ~.., ISSlllaat..,. cop. .c. ... ..,,..,5ttlt • ttacl .. & Di Wlllldl -~hi llalco • ..., Crifftlt .. • Tiit Vlfliiila ...... llmrlul Dr .. ta hi " .. £Illa 9 Mak ill Alttrlu "A111u1n1 CAct-AMkl in Sonr' filmed 111 •tnous IOcations 1n111nd tilt coulltly. this proCJllm recounts tilt Mttica• e~ as np!tswd in its $0np. Guests lntlude fhe Allm1n Btothers Bind, AalOtt Copland, len1 Horne. -~~~ * .... CIOlllMy llitl llOW! 9 Q1J CJ) (I) Mc.e In hOCIU ol aetti•& • &QOC1 11vlew and attrxtin& some new customm, Aftet invites the local ~pef's food ed1t0f to Simple the fare at Mel's Clft, 1.nd iust about Hytlllftl tllat can 10 lllGllC. does-Mel 1rts111ts ll1m alld Vtni ianom -1111!. Victor Buono fUtSIS. 10:00 • The film proved the week's lowst· lng television program, seen in only mWion homes. According to Nielsen esumatea ror ending Oct. 24, the week's highest-rated mM" ABC's "Happy Days," No. l in the raUn oft.be five weeks it bas been shown this se IT HELPED ABC REGISTER its secutlve week as tops in the weekl averages ror evening shows. with NB•'411'.1 .. .,,.l'C second and CBS. No. 2 last week, coming in . According to the Nielsen esUmate9",··~ 20 highest·rated shows last week were "Hap~li8¥"," "Laverne and Shirley'' nnd "Charlie's Angels" <ABC>; "Thursday World Series Game" and "Tuesday World Series Game" <NBC}; "Bionic Womant> (ABC>: "All tn the Family" (C day Movie" and "Baretta" (ABC ): "A "MASH" <CBS>: "UtUe House on the ""'•t14i. (NBC>: "One Day at a Time" <CBS>; "Slk )( Dollar Man" (ABC); "Maude," "60 ~ :"All's Fair," "Good Times," "Kojak" and t'Cb Brown" <CBS>. PUBLIC N011CE f.I <f?.I CD CD TllJ Ol11No & -:;;;;;;;;;;:;,:~~;;-;;;-"jj"SliTi'Mii~~iA!'iDO;i;JiT Dlw ClrrDll O'CoMor -Eqltbert MOTIC• Of' ~u ILIC" eAIUlfO STA TllMI NT o~ AIA Hlltllllffdi~ Noll<.e b -eby Olftft ,,,., '-121 O~UHOI' / • -(I)'°". Qltst l'\ICilk ... kl~ will be held by tlle ~ICTITIOUSIUSINOfliAMt -WI' -·"'I-Commu11tty Ot~ Tiit lollowl!IQ --,.,.... ..... Amandi Bllt.e cue:sU as c.t1le Sally. Conww!lllM Of ,,. 0 1., Of ~ .__. dDned tllt use 01 ,,,. fle11tkM ~ • --· wllo PIVVides reta&t from ClOflCemlft9: _,,. ... -• bitter storm for , .. _ D·ud1'ot MCOONALO·MCOO ... a .... • '"' "" t.A-~tto2ndYeer~..... du51tlal Grolier• Gonl....,y, blOtllen tfld they 118 SOOll In fllff t. ProQrams IOr the 3'd y-Al> Al•POrl LOOP Drive. Co•t. ... support of'* cause to llelp 1¥111tn o11cat1ot1. c.llfot'ftlam16 , .._._ ltlti lind. Tiie '-"'"""!IS will be held •t 7·30 TM Fi<tlllov\ 8u\IN~ I ..,.._.... p,m In tllt Coun<ll Olamc.n OI Oty ft'"'CI t aoo,,. med • ..... Hall. 11 Fair Drive. Co\ta Mes.a. CovfltvC:,tO.H·TSWH (j)..... Calll-e, Otl October H. ""· ANO GAllV MARLIN MC 0. • CHAIUFS .as. lto.emDer 1•· "7•· t..OS Mo\q.,.ro Lane. eAIS lo. * 3 ....... :.. T -Of Notto Is further olven thtt et o ld C.lltor"•• .,67S 1 -= .~!:..-1 lime end pf.Ce •"Y •"<I ... ~ In· STEVEN HEATH MC u. . ..,,...,_ -terested may eooear an<! be heard by ~ P•r~ NewPOrt t i», • ((21 Cl)) 0 a.tie's Allftts tM Hou\1"9""" Commu.,lty De-.top. 11Mc11.Ca11tor"1et1..0 "-The An1ets' lrves11e in dancer from a _,,, CMnmlttH of tlle Otv ot <:Mlt Tll•s bu,,,,.,, wn <onducti would·be assassin-a m•steriou• Me\&. EILEl!u P. PHINNEY unln<ore>0rAtfld ano<i•tl911 , • ... a perl"4!r\l\IP. I hmp1n1 min. CITYCLElll(OFT11E STEVENH.MCOOW!' (Ml ~ CITYOFCOSTAMESA Thi$ ,,.temenl WU tiled u. Pllbllsl>ed 0r•"98 Coe\! Dail'f' Phot, Coun1 Cl -1 Or ~---10:30-Oct.21.n .13,24,25,2•,21.m• Y ••· 0 •n~-· m m m,..... 44U-76 •l. "" -" • llittlttilll ., .... 11:00 ..... G CIJID(f)CJIQI .... 8 (IJI) Cl)) Clll IMt A•trlcH ~ Cl)Suftellt -~ ..... ID Mary TllU W'rtll '-rt * Vidal AMI CMrily furs Ht's bpese4l m 1111,, ....._,., 1111t.. 8)Tliestftllelinm (f1) (I) 5-.. 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Stoeks I VOL. 69, NO. 301, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976 TEN CENT' '.;SleDions .. Levels . . Dirty Tricks Charge . By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of U.e Dally f'llot SI.Ill Republlcan Assembly can- didate Jlm Slemons says be is the victim or politic al dirty tricks that have forced his withdrawal Crom campaign meetings. Slemons, a Newport Beach car dealer, has not made an ap- j)earance at a campaign forum or debate in the last 10 days since al- legations first appeared in local papers charging that U. S. CUstoms aienta twice since 19'74 have aeisecl purportedly pomo- eraphlc materials from hlm. The news stories also alleged that Slemons had a hand in persuading a Republican can· didate to enter last June's primary so that Slemons' name would get a preferenUal spot on the ballot. Immediately after publication or those charges, Slcmons withdrew from all of his scheduled campaign ap - pearances saying his attorneys were conducting an investigation and bad advised him to do so. Tuesday, during an interview abouthiscampaign,Slemonssaid that investigation is into "dirty tricks" that have plagued him since the allegations surfac!ed. He did,not say who the perpetrators of the dirty tricks are. Monday. Slemons told re- porters he had been receiving threatening phone calls that forced him to move his family from bis Newport Beach home to his yacht, but by Tuesday he had apparently returnedtothehome. .. I bad hoped I was going to be able to get all of this out in the open last weekend," he said or the In· vestigation. "I hope I oan get it cleared up before the election. It (the ln· vestigation> is takina a lot of time and money but I have to have all the ammunition before I make a move." One so-called dirty trick cit- ed by Slemons involved last week's boat trip tbat he took to Dana Point. Slemons and his wile were seen leaving Newport Harbor aboard thelr 52.root yacht, Mercedes, on Oct. 19. Later that day and tbe following morning, Slemoos employes at bis car dealership and at his campaign head· quarters told inquirers that the candidate had left town in· definitely for an unknown destination. Late on Oct. 20, Slemons con· tacted newspaper s to denounce (See SLEMONS, Page AZ) .. uth Korean Trade .. --... ·..:., .. - D•lly Piiot Sl•ll Pl>elo WINO PINS DISCARDED PAPERS AGAINST AN ORANGE COAST FENCE . First Big Senta Ana Blow of the Seeson Brings Clear Skies and Fire Oenge~, Plans Set \~or Irvine Co. Center Ground will be broken ne"t fall {()r a $300 million project bill ed by the Irvine Company as the largest shopping center to be built in the United States. Jrvine Company officials an· I noon<1ed today that Irvine Center ~ located on a site where the Santa Ana and San Diego Freeways join -will get off the ·ground in fall of 1977 and the first : phase will be open to the public in 1 fall or 1979. Ac cording to company of- ficials. the first phase at the 470-acre site will include five ma- jor department stores, a3SO-room hotel, more than 100 mall shops ' and a tri-level recreation and en- tertainment center called Tivoli I Court, The heads of four majordeparl· men t s tores -including Bullock's, Robinson's, May Com- 1 pany and Buffum's -have 1 iOfeady signed letters of intent to tfe included in the first phase. Irvine Company planners have ~n working on the massive sbopping center blueprint for more than 10 ye ars and officials of the Irvine Company said today they believe the timing is finally rieht to begin work on Irvine Center. Al Auer, head of the Irvif.'e Company's commercial division, ~ed that one of the center's key attractions will be transit ac- cesslbiJlly. The center will lie immediate· Jy adjacent to both the Santa Ana <SttSHOPS, PageA2) .or ~::eJ:~ast --2 22 Weather Local gusty winds 3>-30 mph, decreasing tonight. sunny Thursday with highs , o/ 75-al, lows about 50. INSIDE TODAY It "'°' loo~ at firn rutm /ar two ctttuna bond ~. end JO_. or tMir ~. StOf'I/, Al. l•dex •• .... ., .. Af Alt Cl, IS .,., All .... .. .... A4 A Pendleton Blaze Burns I 7 5 Acres Wind-whipped fire burned 175 acres of brush Tuesday on Camp Pendleton near San Clemente. However, military firefighters were able to control tbe blaze befor e it reached any populated areas. Weather forecasters predicted Coroner Says Ferry Pilot Was Drinking NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The pilot of a ferry involved in a col- Usion on the Mississippi River la.st week in which an estimated 100 people died "had been drink· ing, and his ability was im- paired," a coroner said today. "This coupled with the fact that he was at the end or his shift, the drinking and the fatigue, in my judgment, impaired hisjudg· ment and bis ability to handle his vessel," said the coroner, Frank Minyard of New Orleans. Minyard, who handles tox- icology for the area surrounding New Orleans, said an autopsy on Capt. Egidio Auletta showed "the blood alcohol level was .09 percent and that Ls just a tad un· der 0.1 percent which is the legal definition of being drunk In the state of Louisiana." The coroner 's r eport was pre- sented to tbe Coast Guard during an inquiry into the disaster last Wednesday in which the Norwegian tanker Frosta over· turned and ran over the loaded ferry. Minyard said his office performed the autopsy on Aulet· ta Thursday, and the report on the condition of the blood came in today. The report said Auletta's urine was tested fot" drug content, but not.bing was found. Oriental Rugs 'Fly' In Thieves Arms She Oriental rugs valued by the victim at $7,340 have been stolen from a Dana Point home by burglars who pried off a window screen to gain entry. Orange County sheriff's of· ficers said tnterior decorator Rocco Pittro, 48, of 33892 Marlana Drive, wu asleep in bed when l.l)truden ransacked his home. The rup were taken from hls 1tudy, sun room and bedro<>m. decreased Santa Ana winds to- day. Gusts up to 48 m.p.h. in some sections downed trees, disrupted electrical service and knocked out traffic signals in many parts of Orange County Tuesday. No major injuries were report- ed, but falling trees caused damage to homes and parked cars throughout the county. A spokesman for Southern California Edison Company said nearly 30,000 customers suffered power outages for periods rang- ing from a few minutes to more than three hours when tree branches were hurled onto elec- trical lines. About 2,000 customers in the El Toro area were without power for 20 minutes Tuesday afternoon and several hundred residents in San Juan Capistrano lost service for30 minutes. A transformer in Huntington Beach blew out at 10:09 a.m ., re- sulting in a three hour loss of traf · flc signals at the intersection of Golden West Street and Garfield Avenue. Police officers directed traffic during the outage. Officers were also needed in Costa Mesa when signals along Harbor Boulevard between Wilson Stree t and Sunnower Avenue went orr for about an hour. A spokesman for the Orange County Harbor Department said nine boats were partly dis- engaged from m oorings in Newport Harbor due to high winds, but there was no major damage. Also, no damage was reported at Orange County Airport where the peak gust or 48 m.p.h. was re- gistered. County Social Agency Plans Area Hearings The Orange County Social Services Deoartment will hold public bearinJs Thursday in Foyntain Valley and San Clemente to gather opinions about that agency 'a proerams. The Fountain Valley meeting w1ll be held at 7 p.m., Thursday, at the Communit)f Center, 10200 Slater Ave. The San Clemente hearing will be held at 7 p.m., Thursday at the Community Center, Avenida Del Mar and Calle Seville. The county aaency ls t"equired to obtain opinions from realdent.s each year re11rdln1 social servtce needs. The IUJ'Vey wl1l be used In planning how $t.7 million 1n federal funds will be spent next year, county officials said. • I Hanna Subpoenaed In Payoffs Probe · By GARY GRANVILLE Of t~e Dally f'li.t SIMI Former Orange County con- gressman Richard Hanna has been subpoenaed by a federal grand jury in connection with an investigation into alleged payoffs to U.S. orriclals by South Korean business interests <Related Story Page A4.) U.S. Department or Justice spokesman Robert Stevenson re- fused today to say when Hanna and his business rerords have been ordered to appear before the jury in Washington D.C. And the 61-year -old former Democratic congressman who now lives in Newport Beach did 'MORE KIDS COMING' J . Dena McCain not return telephone calls lo his omce either Tuesday or today, Officials in the nation's capitol, however, today confirmed Han· na's subpoena -a subpoena that reportedly commanded him to br· ing extensive business records with him. The federal probe is centered around allegations that South Korean operatives during the 1970s handed up to $1 million a year lo U.S. officials in cash, gifts, campaign contributions and ·'business opportunities.•· The alleged payoffs reportedly were in return for favorable trade agreements. So far, Louisiana Gov. Edwin 'LACK OF LEAO£ASHIP' Wllllam Man•h•n Edwards has admitted his wi!e accepted $10,000 in cash from South Korean operative Tongsun Park. Edwards was a congressman running for governor in 1971 when his wife accepted the cash. Another congressman, John Brademas CD-Indiana) admitted Tuesday that he had accepted $4,700 in campaign contributions from Park. So far, Hanna b as said nothing. But a story in the Washington Post Sunday identified him as one of the persons who Park al· legedly told federal investigators he made payments to. <See PAYOFFS, Page A2) D-4ty PllOI St.tit Piiot~ 'COMMUNICATSON NEEDED' Jan Overton Fo11r Seek Trustee Seat Varied Candidates Opinions Outlined By JACK CHAPPELL Of Ille Oalty f'llOI Si.fl Four candidates are seeking the single Capistrano Unified School District trustee position to be decided ln the Tuesday general election. The person elected will represent the South Laguna, Dana Point and Laguna Niguel trustee areas, one of seven in the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict. All yoters or the district, which extends from Mission Vie· jo to San Clemente, are eligible to cast ballots for the trustee. Each candidate was in- terviewed individually where possible. Here in capsule form .are their views: WILLIAM N. MANAHAN: "The biggest l11ue la the lack of educational leadership at the school board level. We have a lot o( leadership, but not necessarily educational leadership," Manahan, a teacher at the Sad· dleback Unified School Di.strict, said. Stressing bis educational career. Manahan said most school board members are "more or less listeners to whatever is suggested by the ad· ministration. "This term maximum ed~a· lion tor mlnlml.lm COit scares me. One way to keep COits down is to lncreaae clua size ... in· creuln1 clua alze causes in· numerable probl•ma. "Wbat'a happened is tbat becaute ot lncreulng clUI shes, when they hire te1cben, the bll· gest concen tll1t the ldlninlstra· Uon hu ls how well can the tfteber cootrol tMa. and that ( should be their biggest concern because they have so many kids in there. "We don 't put an emphasis on how well do you teach reading, how well do you teach math, or history or science or art. "They're mos tly coqcerned with how well you control your class and that's a sad situation because on one hand it makes it that much more difficult to meet individual needs and al the same time we're hiring teachers who may not necessarily be the best teacher of m ath or whatever.'' Manahan said. ·'I think there is a lack of knowledge at the school board level as to what a maximum education would be. You can't chop here and know the conse- quences or that if you're pusive and listen to administrators who funct.ion on a business level. "They TUn education as a busi- ness and unfortunately our pro- "I sold it two hours after the paper hit my doorstep.'• That's the advertising success atory told by the Coeta Mesa man who placed this classified ad: SHELL 8' for pickup New S2S() or best OfCer , XXX• XXltX If you'd like to convert something Into cash, P'rt. tho Dal· ly Pilot to work ror you b)' cal11nc M2-S678. fits are not necessarily profi ts of a monetary nature. The profits should be educational profits." r.janahan said teachers of the district should be included in the educational decision making pro- cess a.nd this would smoothe oft-times bitter relcationshlps between teachers and the school board. He said growth was a "serious problem." "This problem bas occurred in other areas o f Southern California. We can anticipate those problems and we can do something about them. We know what problems to expect. I don't think we should take an active part in preventing growth," Manahan said. Manahan, 35, has two children. He has resided in Dana Point since summer, recenUy moving from Huntington Beach. 1. DANA McCLAIN: Mrs. McClain sees the principal issue of the campaign as that of coping with additional studenta and the district's building program. "In two years in this district we are going to have Irids comJqg out ol our ear•. we will have dou· ble eetsions and we are toing to have temporary bulldi.np. "We are not 1oh11 to get a bond issue passed, we dldn~t last vear . ll we get one paaaed ln the 1Pr· lng, it will b49 a miracle almply because that '1 tha way It II rlabt now with school electJons. ''They bave bullt eome 1)1'et~)' faMy schools that unfortunate&)' l the')' have bad to 10 blct In ud redo aft«wardl. At Niguel IWll; <See C'USD, Pap Al) .42 OAILYPILOT L/SC WednHd11y October 27. 1979 E,..,.r .,,.AJ f'ro•Pa~AJ CUSD TRUSTEE CANDIDATES ••. pl>J~!~~.!~~· ~ <Junior Hi&h), the acousUcs are ten1bw,LbeakcoadiUooiagdoe$ not work. ... Clon't bow It u·~ allnple .itl.Pldlty or lfit's actual 11att and COtTUptlon but I'd really like lo get in there and find out.'' Mrs. McClain said she reels collective bargaining with school district employes has not been correcUy handled. 0 School board people have an · wganilatlon where they come out with all kinds of recommen· ' dations; number one, the school boards should all stick together; number two, you fight colleclive bargaining until you're blue io the face and then you fall over dead. ''. .. where these were applica· ble maybe lS or 20 years aio. now they jusldon'l work." Mrs. McClain said said she believes teachers feel there is an m.ti·teacher bias on the school board. She said her experience (she hold5 a leaching credential) as a substitute teacher would aid employe relations. Mrs. McClain said that while growth was cr eating problems for the school district, she would oppose district efforts lo retard development. "Oh, Lord no. I don't think that's a school district function, not in any way shape or form. That's a problem for the com· munity and for the board of supervisors. .. All the school boards can do is cope with what they gel," she said. ·The candjdate said many of the d'ecisfoQs affecting schools can· not be made locally. "There are people who believe the school board as a means of maintaining community control is really a dead horse and what 1 we're running for is a chance to 1 ride on it," she said. I Mrs. McClain. 38, has two children and r esides in Laguna Niguel. Currently. she handles b-usiness affairs for h e r husband's legal practice. She asked for and received support fr;om COPE, A FL·CIO's Commit· tee on Political Education, and fr'c;>m Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr. .J AN OVERTON: "I r eally b~lieve there ought to be an honest to goodness partnership between the community and the schools and some very effective two·way communication. "As a board member, I'd do that simply by keeping in touch with both sides, .. Mrs. Overton said. She said that while she has generally agreed with the school board-she has attended all but 1 five meetings held the last two years-she was "upset" with the way high school class scheduling was handled. Sbe said proper re· gard was not paid community de· sires. As for teacher·board conructs; Mrs. Overton said "I think it gets back to communications again. "In talking with the teachers. probably the thing that upsets them the most is the feeling that they really don't count and that nobody really understands or knows or cares about them, and l think that is more of an issue now than salary.•' Mrs. Overton said she was con· cerned about the ruslricl's "no Lion Roaming Georgia Hilu RINGGOLD. Ga. (AP) One of six vicious 400-pound lions that escaped from a private zoo is ap parently roaming the hills in a re· mole area of northwest Georgia. authorities say. Searchers are proceeding on the assumption that the young lio· ness still is within a 35-acre fenced compound about seven miles north of here near the Georgia· Tennessee border, said a Catoosa Couoly sheriff's deputy. Authorities armed with hig h· powered rifles and machine guns killed four of the s ix lions a few hours after they escaped late Monday from the zoo owned by Vernon Keown, 41 . and his wife, Linda, 25. A fifth lion wao; shot and killed early Tuesday. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~ Ot_,. c .. ,, Oa11y Puot .. '"'""'"°' 1uom-°"ftl'dt,_ ,..., .• ,,.., l'ovblhl.Olt'flM()r4f'IOt Coot Puotitfli~ Como1ny s-_. ... "'''°'"'' .,. &NOfl~CI ltl'ONl•'f' tPli'tN•fli Frid.If fOf COOA -.u. Htwoort 'kt<" Hvntl""°" ... "-IP:°"" teu' v111,.~. "•t"-.. ~•ddl•b8<~ V•ll•w •"Cl ~ .. •"'Sout.,. C.ut A M,.. r•cttOftill r .. ''°" I\ WOlll~ \•ht•cMO ~ ~•t\ ~ Of~l'KtMt 9"t!l4•,f'lh1'0 Ol~t I\ It U0 wtH OH• ~'"' Co\I• M.U C•fifC)f"N,fl .,.,. llo .. '1N.- P'ff\t0tf'tt 6"«1 Pvtt•"-"' JK-11 Cwlrt V1t• "''''o+"l •ftO (iitMt .. "'6~ Ttt-••11 ..... ""''"' T,.._,a M ........ ,.. ...... ,.~C:OolOt ca.. ...... ~ "-""'"" A,.,., • .,,,,,." .. '"' l••on l aa11na laac:ll <>Moe n .. o ..... o .. s....-• ~111-.-, ... ,. o ao•-•itn OfflCH Cotlt ,.... >Jo wut .. , ~ "'"'""".,. .... ~, 111n-~e...io .. ,... $Htltt0t<• V.11 .. UlOt ~ l'ot -•IS.n D+..-,,_ TtfepllOM (7t4)MMn1 ctualfl ... Adverttllne ..U.M71 La911n• leec:ll An Depart-nt•: Tt lt pllon. 4M-.... ,~ .... s...ci. ..... 1o ··~ C#¥f•t"t t•l• Of•~ .. , ..... ~'"''"O t. .... _., ,.. ... .., 11otif.. """""'-' _.., ... ~Uft ., •fwtth\ttfttf\H ltt•tf' Mt Y •• ,..,.nc.., •ntMwt tM<.• .. ~•u••" •• ~-t~r::.n11~m.:::!~f!11:!1'.:\~~::. ~-;. ;:'~ta..·li.:~..:. _.,,.,,. MlhtMf f&ll r• philosophy. "We're uytn1 to them t0r 12 years. if you sbow up and don't cause trouble, keep your class seat warm, you're a 1uce91. Tbtn they try and aet a job Cll' 1et into co1Je1e and these people WaJ\l perrormance. so I really don't think we're doing them ltny favors with this philosophy. "I really think we ought. to ex· pect achievement." Mrs. Overton said she was very concerned about the develop- ment of vacant land wit.bln lhe district. "Growth is, or course, one of our biggest problems and it's go· ing to be a big problem for a long time. 'Tm concerned about things like tbe Mission Viejo Company just buying the Moulton Ranch. 5.000 acres, all a part or the school district and everybody knows what the Mission Viejo Company is going to do with those S,000 acres." Mrs. Overton said sometimes she believed the district should take a more active role an moderating growth, "but then I have a problem justifying gov· emment telling people what lo do with their land. "The best thing the district can do is just keep the community in· formed of what's going on and be very honest about it," she said. Mrs. Overton has four children and has resided in Dana Point for more than si]( years. She has worked as a computer program· mer. HUGllJ.SCALWN: <Editor's note: Scallon was unavailable for E' rm11 Page A l SLEMONS. • • stones that be had departed for the duration of the campaign. He said he had taken the boat lo Dana Point and stayed there overnight before driving back lo his office on the 20th Tuesday, asked about the dis· crepancies between his account and what his staff people were saying, Slemons charged that "an unknown man" had called his employes and told them he was going to be gone indefinitely In fact. he said, his campaign secretary was told he would not be involved in the campaign al all and lhather job was finished. "I never really told anyone that I was taking off. I didn'lfeel il was necessary to inform them that l was ioing lo dinner," he ex· plained. Slemons stressed that he is •'in the campaign to stay" and said the re maining six campaign days would be s pent in going door·lO· door during the evenings. He said he also ~ts to put out one more mailer before next Tuesday. consisting of what he describes as a "lot of very positive. non-smear things," in· eluding a letter from his wife Meanwhile. former governor Ronald Reagan says he stands behind last week's endorsement ofSlemons That endorsement was made in a letter, paid for by the Slemons campaign, that was mailed lo all Republicans in the 14th Assembly District. A Reagan staff member said that the endorsement was given before the allegations against Slemons were published, but he stressed that those charges are· not substantiated, that they are only allegations. The letter. signed by Reagan. described Slcm ons as a man of "independence. good judgment. courage and integrity." and urged district Republicans to work for and vote for Slcmons . Slemons. who said the letter was simil ar to ones prepared ror other Republican candidate:. throughout the state by Reagan. said he got the ex-governor's en· dorsement about fiv e days before the letters went out. * * GOP Split Deepens i 11 14th Race * Defections from the Orange County Republican Central Com· mlttee continued today as another committee member an· nounced bis support for write-in Assembly candidate Marian Bergeson. The I a test rider on the Bergeson bandwagon is Patrick Bonner of Irvlne. who was elect· ed to the committee in June. The committee. in endorsing all Republican candidates, i11 backing Jim Slemons, the Republican nominee In the 74t.h Assembly District. Slnee Friday, when Mrs. Bergeson, also a Republican. an· nounced her write-in campaign, three of the committee's 36 vol· ing members have abandoned Slemons in favor of Mrs . Bergeson. In addition to Bonner. they are Carl Karcher of Anaheim and Donna Wilkin s on, a San Clemente city councilwoman. Mirhael Nason, a Mission Viejo resident who ts an alternate lo the committee. has ali;o come out for Mrs. Bergeson. Thero are 36 alternate members to the com· mlttee. a peraonal 10lU'Yt8W. His omc:e said be wu can.cs out ol the country suddenly on t1utllMIS aod would not return unW Mon· .da1.> In pubJ,t.shed 1tatanmta ...S at candidate torums, Seallcn bU addressed three major areas of trustee responsibility. They are providing high quality educaUon to students, control~ school cos· ts and achieving fair personnel relations with school district _ employes. • Scallon coined the phrase "maximum educallon at mlnimutn cost" The candidate has 11aid he believes the current school board has done a good job. As an attorney spedaliz.ing in employe relations and negolia· lions, Scallon has said he believes his experience will be helpful to the district as it n egotiates with dis trict employes. He bas been critical of the can· rudacy of William Manahan, say· ing that for a teacher lo bold a school board post is a conflict of interest. Scallon has three children and resides in Monarch Bay. The trustee elected will serve only the unexpired term or former board mem~r Stephen Smith. The term expires next year and the position will again be at stake In the March school district election. Boot•You O.lly Pllet St.elf ~o The witching hour traditionally comes early in Laguna Beach. The Boo Blast Carnival is from 2 to 8 p.m. Fri- day at El Morro Elementary School, with games, prizes, costumes and a treasure hunt. Kathie Miller Cleft) and Erika Houser are appropriately bewitching while Heidi Van Rennselaer looks a little raggedy. . rrom 1962 lhrouab 1'74. C rw a while was a member ol the Houae aubcommlltee on ~: 'Uonal trade and lntematlo~ finance. • • " lie drew criticism ln~ t.he 1 1970s ror purportedly mWni' • emment buslnosa with business on trips \o South K ~ and Taiwan. ' ' At the tJme, Htuuia report~ was a shareholder ln ~~ Strip Corporation, a wire~· • ble productn1 rtrm with sales \o the two Asian aoun es;. In a 1975 news interview, Han- na estimated his personal net worth at $425,000, the built ol accrued during his years Congress. He now heads an lrvi.De firm originally known as Hannin As· sociales but wblcb now answers tot.he title Hanna and Dickey. '.. W he n f o u n de d . lb e e.x - congressman described bis ! business venture as "a wi ranging fiTm that makes lo and arrangements for inlerna· tional produce and farpi • technology transactions." .!.1ll Hanna was recently appoin~ lo serve on a newfy.ronned coutlri ty government economic dJl·' velopment committee. q Earlier in the year he was prl." moted as the person to bead l\\i proposed county lobbyist office~ Washington, D.C. nrt Paramedics Need Told However, the Boar'd '&l Supervisors refused to autho.rt'~ his hiring or establishment of tlrf outpost in the nation's capitol. I When elected to Congress 1962, Hanna was the fir Democrat ever elected in Orang County. '· ,,,, Laguna Councilman Lauds Life-saving &astStory HitsDefeme I : • ... Shared city-county paramedic service provides essential life· saving service at minimum cost to Laguna Beach residents, Laguna Councilman Jon Brand said Tuesday. Speaking in an interview, Brand said the city's elderly had a particular stake in the paramedic service. service which is dependent on passage of a sevcn·ceot lax override meas ure in the Tuesday election. ·· "I think it would be tragic if the citizens of Laguna Beach turned this paramedic service down. "It would be ironic that a com· munity that is so involved in community services would be the first one that I know of in Orange County lo ·vote no for a paramedic 1 program," Brand said. that the Laguna Beach Tax· payers Association was attempt· ing to mislead voters by mis· representing the costs or the paramedic program. ·•1 think it is unfortunate that the Laguna Beach taxpayers As· sociation chose at this late time to bring up this issue," Brand said. Brand said if the city does not share paramedic service with the surrou~ding county areas, it would have to fund the full cost of such a city.run ser vice at a prior price estimated at $149,000 lo $172,000 annually. "ll 's particularly interesting for one group which wants to sec our tax dollars wisely spent to advocate a doubling of the amount we're going to pay. "If this override fails, Laguna Beach will be faced with the burdensome task or fundiQg the program entirely by ourselves. This way, half the costs are going lo be paid by the county. I think it's much wiser to share the costs," Bran<! said. Brand said he was concerned about the response times in· volved with the paramedic unit st ationed in South Laguna. however . he noted that Laguna Beach city firemen and police will still respond to accidents and heart attacks to begin initial emergency treatment. The councilman said if the county·city sharing of the paramedic service does not work out. lhe city will have an option later of initiating its own patamedic service by returning to the voters for additional funds. I! Congressman Andrew ~.: Hinsbaw's ex·wife told a~ Orange Coonty Superior Court.· • jury Tuesday that her fortnRf, spouse boasted four years ago ,,r ~ using county manpower aQd.. m~lerials in his election carQT4 pa1gn . ': Summoned as the proseau·: ti on ' s 51 st witness, T hais• Hinshaw, 47. testified that the former county assessor once> showed he r how the copying machines in his county depart· m«:nl ~ere being uWized for th' , pr1nt1ng of his campai~ materials. ' Brand said the council decided ---------------------------------------on funding the paramedics with an override rather than through the general fund to enable citizens to see the cost of lbe pro. gr.am and then decide if they wanted to participate. "Other Orange· County com- munities have used this method and every one, every paramedic override has been approved," he said. The city's share of the first year costs would be about $7-0,000 .. At the city's current assessed valuation, the council could not levy the f u ll seven cents permitted under the override because use of the special funds is restricted by law to meeting paramedic charges. Al the time the override was set, the council felt a cushion was needed in selling the maximum rate to meet innationary costs likely in the future. (Taxing at the full seven·cenl rate would raise $93.000. It would cost the owner of a $70,000 home about$12 a year.) Brand said he was annoyed -From Pag~ A I SHOPS •.. and San Diego Freeways. thereby making it accessible to all of Southern California, Auer said. Auer added that a projected high-ll pced rapid transit line to serve the Los Angeles lo San Diego corridor may be located in the same area. Accordjng to Auer, the center ultimately is planned to include eight major departmeot stores, more than 200 mall stores, hotels, office buildings, theaters. restaurants and other facilities. When totally developed, Irvine Center will encompass about eight million square feet, the com·' mercial divis ion leader ex· plained. Auer pointed out at dual news conferences held today in Orange County and Los Angeles, that the center could ultimately employ up to 18.000 persons, plus generate an annual revenue of more than S7 million for sur· rounding communities. Ultimate buildout for Irvine Center ls not expected to be completed until some Ume in the 1990s, he said. Penalty Lifted NEW YORK (AP) -A state Supreme Court justice ruled Tuesday that New York's law caJUna ror the death penalty for certain crlmea ls unconaUtu· tlonal becauae it conatttutea cruel and unu1ual punlalunent. ''Pssstl OCTDjust doubled bus service. ,.- Pass it on.'' People all over Orange County are telling each other about Orange CountyTransit Di strict's new improved service. We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to almost every route, and streamlined the whole system. Many areas now have 15, 20 and 30 minute service. It's the biggest improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about it. To find out for yourself what the good news is all about. call OCTD Information. Now is the time to discover how easy and convenient riding the ~us can be. 547 3311 And by the way-pass 1t on . • Call 547·3311, Or toll-free ZENITH 7-3311, 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or BAM to SPM weekends. ' Good news travels fasL , .. ... ,, . .... .. ... i;/ t .,,. .. •I 'I •. I ·:. . ... . .. , ,; .. •• . .. 1. Al' WI l'fl!llOIH STILL RUNNING HARD Sen. John Tunney Foes in Final Clash Senate Candidates Set f or·1V Fight LOS ANGELES CAP) -U.S. Sen~ John Tunney and Republican challenger S .I. H.llyakawa squared off for their second televised debate today afW' dlff ering sbuply on foreign affairs in separate appearances. Today's debate, on channel 28 at 7:30 p.m ., is the Jast scht:duled berore voting next Tuesday. In a pre-debate exchange or charges Tuesday, Hayakawa said Tunney's amendment cut-ting off covert U.S. military aid to Angola encouraged Marxist factions, and Tunney said Hayakawa's proposal to lower the minimum wage for minors is a destructive idea. TONNEY ALSO TOLD AN estimated 300 students at a UCLA rally that he wonders "why the United States feels compelled to become the major arms supplier ol the worJd." And Hayakawa discussed the psychology of pornography and urged women to get magUlDes such as Playboy and Penthouse off news stands "by picketing, by demonstrations, by any other means." Tunney said at the UCLA rally that "because or our arms sales. we are creating a pre-condition for war. Without the United Stat~. many wars could nOl be fought. "WHY WE SHOULD GIVE military and economic aid to countries like Bolivia, BruU, awe and AraenUna, that are torturing and oppressing their own citizens, for the 1Ue of me I cannot understand." At an earlier news conference Tunney said he thought the Unit· ed States should continue gtvtng arms to Sou lb Korea. • When a student described South Korea as a repressive gov- ernment, he replied: "We can use our arms sales or glft.s as a means of getting them to reform their government." HAYAKA WA SAID THE amendment Tunney sponsored lo cut orr aid to Angola "said to the Soviet Union and their stooges, the 0.Jbans, 'help yourself to any MAGAZINE A SHOCKER Candidate S. I. Hayakawa ·Ford Evidence Deleted? part of Africa. We will not do a VGB Cl••~k thing to stop you.' ft ...._, "I think the course or events might have been changed," Hayakawa Lold a luncheon meet-T 00 F a-nied LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Democratic ch~an or two congressional committees, Rep. • ~eler W. Rodino Jr. and Sen. Howard Cannon, were 'nnoted in the Los Angeles Times as savin~ Presi· · dent Ford misled the pubbc when he said their com- f.mjttee had cleared him or attempting an end to an early Watergate probe by ignoring two post-hearing. it.ems of evidence: Watergate investigation by the.House Banking and ing of employes or the state at· CUrrencyCommittee. torney general's office in Los SAN DIEGO (AP) - Angeles. Lawyers for a security Continental F Uglat• Ca~eUed .. 1 understand lo my great guard charged with LOS ANGELES (AP) -Strike-troubled Con· pleas ure that Communist· roughing up the six-foot tinental Airlines has cancelled all flights through controlled Angola even at this chicken-clad man who is midnight Sunday amidst moment is very, very imperfect, a radio station mascot a deadlocked contract ( J and that civil war is still raging wantsthecasemovedoutof dispute with its pilots, an St n te there," he said. town. airline spokesman says. u Attorneys for Damon OAILYPILOT .4$ Witness: Pac Tel Too Easy LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Pacific Telephone Co. executive has testified that the hqe-utilil}'· P1'9~'1DllltOd telephone DUtn· bers to . government agencles over the "telephone, even t.boulb company policy says such nwn- bers can be elven only ln resJ)Onse to written requests. Ira D. M ansfleld, staff director of Paclflc Telephone's security division, told a state Public Utilities Commission bearing that such inform a lion is provided over the phone only in emergen· cies. HOWEVER, MANSFIEU> ad· milted that it is up to the agency requesting the information to de· cide whether an emergency ex- ists, as the phone colbpany has no definition of emergency silua· tlons. "We assume the agency re. questing the information bas a need for it ••• to carry out their responsibility," Mansfield said under questioning from Scott Tepper, attorney for Campaign Against Utility Service Exploita· lion, a coalition of consumer groups. -A White House tape of a Sept. 15, 1972 conversation in which President Richard M. Nix· on ordered his subordinates to have Ford limit the investiga. lion. No new talks were "-----------"" HAYAKAWA ALSO SAID HE Zumwalt, 28, said the KGB held between s triking recently picked up a copy or Pen-chicken's popularity is so Kris pilots and Continental negotiators Tuesday -the tbouse magazine to read an arti· great Zumwalt could not • hna Case third day of the walkout -and no new talks have cle about Democratic presiden· get a fair trial in San Diego. -Former Nixon aide John W. Dean's recent statements that Nixon White House staffer Dick • Cook bad talked with Ford about tryin_g to Ii m it an early By Bil Keane been scheduled. tial nominee Jimmy Carter and TH E C 0 MI C AL Boqntal Correction Co•t Told was appalled al the nude photo· chicken, portrayed by Decision Held -A • graphs. Ted Giannoulas at public NAPA (AP) -'-alifornia's troubled mental events, was initially ar· LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Los hospitals need at least $79 million in repairs and "I think that unspeakably ob· rested during a confronta· Angeles Superior Court judge staffing increases cooting more than $40 million to scene magazine -I understand lion with Zumwalt, who' has delayed a decision on properly treat patients, a slate Senate committee there are many that arc much was providing security for whether to prosecute or grant bas been told. worse -is a terrible, terrible de· 3 rock concert. r iled · 't t th r th The hospitals are sutrering from ineffective meaning of women." am immuna Y o e a er However, the chicken· I and brother of a Hare Krishna leadership, poor morale and a long-standing uncer· Hayakawa repeated his sug-created such a stir among sect member allegedly kidnaped tainly about their future, witnesses testified at a gestion that the minimum wage inmates at the jail that hei for deprogramming. hearing Tuesday. for minors should be reduced to was released almost im· Walter Slavin, father of miss· Rape, l"~ernon Sent~ee Gfeen $1.50 an hour in order to open up mediately. ing 20-year-old Madonna Slavin, VlSALIA CAP>-A Supenor Court Judge here more jobs to children who need Zumwalt is charged and her brother. Terrence. has ordered a stale prison sentence for Porterville them. with assault and battery. together took the Fifth Amend· mechanic Ben A. Galloway, 38, who pleaded guilty Tunney in a radio interview re· ailege<nY "?fUt1rg··tmrled ment 30 limes Tuesday at a hear· to · t h f d · lhe chicken against a ce-ing on the Society of Krishna mnecoun seac o rapean sex perversion. pealed his criticism of the t 11 d . .., Consciousness' wn't or habeas. Each of the rape counts carries a sentence of Hayakawa proposal, saying it 1s men wa • ren enng mm not less than three years. Each of the sex a ''human waste." unconscious. corpus to prod1,1ce the young sect pener~onrounbcarriesa ~nte~en~to~~ed ~~---~~----~~~~~--~-~------~m~e~m~b~e=r~·--------- 15 years. Galloway had also pleaded guilty to a charge or assault with intent to commit rape and was sentenced lo a term of one to 20 years for that. Bearing Slated In Child'• Dea't h OCEANSIDE (AP) -A Nov. 9 preliminary hearing is scheduled for John M. McFadden, 19, charged with murder in the beating death or a 14· month-old boy who police said was the son or bis girl friend. "I'm goin' bock to bed. I've got some sleep left in me." He is charged in the death or William Martin Elliott, son or Diane Lynn Elliott. The child was de· ad on arrival at a hospital Saturday and physicians reported a skull fracture was the cause of death. Gossard advisos: Take the plunge. Go ahead -buy one of those bare, h.irc dresses for the holidays. This l11tle Wondcrhra will ma~e the most ot you. Solt pads push you up, creating lots of cleavage. Lacy nylon rups are uncJerw1red and fiberfilled. Narrow sides and back. front closure. removable pads. White or beige. 32 • 30A. 32 • 388 ~d 34 • 36C. 9.50 Bra and Body Fashions McFadden's bail is set atS25,000. I Wednesday thru Sunday October 27 -31 Manufacturers on the mall presenting their ne)v home im provement produ cb. Exciting 11ew idc•as for your: LIVING ROO~I KITCHEN Jt\THROOl\l DEN PATIO GARAGE f.ARDEN STABLE You'll ser il oil al WeslmitrRler Mall. Show liou,rs are: 10 a.111. 1 o !I 1J.?11. W cdnettdoy tliru F ridfl?J; 1 o a .m. lo a p.m. Saturday; 11111111fo.i11.111. Sunday. VVestminster Man .. 1 • : •• Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa, Phone 556-0611 A6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Lif e-s~ving Vote I!aguna Beach voters will make a decision direc:t- ]y Impacting the lives of thousands of people when they vote on the 7-cenl paramedic tax override Tues- day. Ayes vote is recommended. Paramedic treatment at accidents or for heart at· toclc victims is a vast improvement over advanced first aid, the only treatment available now through the city police and fire departments. Yet, the cost is almost insignificant -about $12 a year to the owner of a $70,000 home. This is because the clty wllJ share with adjacent county territory the paramedic services and cost. Funds raised by the override are restricted for payment of the shared city-county paramedic pro- gram which could begin almost immediately. There has been talk about setting up an exclusive city paramedic program. Expansion of the city fire department -hiring and training of personnel, ac- quisition of equipment -could take more than a year. And it would be more than twice as expensive. The paramedics might save one life a year. They might save dozens of lives. In any event, $12 a year is the best life insurance buy around -real life in- surance. · Please vote YE.5on the paramedic override. School Issues Capistrano Unified School District voters will de- cide two local issues in the Tuesday general election: reapportionment of the district's s even trustee areas and election oI a trustee for the Laguna Niguel, South Laguna and Dana Point area. j Rea pportionment is necessary to correct popula- tion imbalances which have occurred because of une- qual growth within the sprawling Capistrano Unified School Di strict Of the four school board candidates. Jan Overton ls outstanding. Mrs. Overton has proved her interest over years l.n a variety of school activities. As an observer. she bes attended all but rive ol more than SO school board meet- ings in the las t two years. Mrs. Overton has the qualifications and proven in- terest needed to function as an informed and canng school board member. The Daily Pilot recommends: -A YESvoterorreapportionment. -Jan Overton for school trustee LEAP Forward ·'Back to Basics" is a fashionable phrase in education nowadays in Light of declining national test scores and examples of high school graduates unable to read and unable to fi gure-graduates who are for all intents uneducated after 12 years of seat warming in classrooms. T he Capistrano Unified School District has put meaning jnto basics education with an approach called Learning Experience Appraisal Program- LEAP for short. Just as a physician performs physical diagnostic tests LEAP will mean a series of mental diagnostic tests for s tudents to allow teachers to tailor instruc- tion to each s tudent's needs. Still more tests will be required for high school students to s how they have mastered basic subjects before they'll pe aJlowed to take elective classes or to graduate. LEAP additionally will provide continuity of teaching through elementary, junior hi gh and high schools and it will provide high visibility for the performances of teachers and administrators. LEAP looks like a winner. L/SC ''Nice try , Hetiry ." A Revised A Plea for the Candidates History Of Europe Dear Gloomy Gus We've Been Embarrassed Enough ( ART HOPPE ] For the be nefit of mquznng c1t12ens. Th e Republican Natwnal Comm1ttei> has issued a small pam· plll.et t>r1t1tled .. A History of Easteni Europe. J945· 197fi ( RPvu Pd F.d1 tum; ... Ezcerpts /ollow Following World Wa r ll. Eastern Europe was in terrible shape. Nobody knew what to do. Everybody hoped the Russians would take them in. because the Russians were richer and kinder than anybody else. But even the Russians couldn't take everybody in. They did take in the E s to- nian s . Lat- \•i an s and Lithuanians. because they begged the hardest. And they finall y reluctantl y agreed lo ac- cept 16,000 square 'mile:. of homeless territory Finland didn't want. But they insisted on paying fo r it by building a military base right near Helsinki which they even staffed with their own soldiers . And they never charged the Finns a kopek for maintaining it! Though they hated to do it. the Russians had no choice but to tell the other Eastern Europeans they'd have to go it alone. .. How can we?·· whined the Eastern Europeans. "We don't have enough money to buy tanks and hire s oldiers to defend ourselves." So lhe poor Russians were forced to loan tanks and soldiers to all these <'Ountries • which still haven l paid them back. "OKAY," s aid these countries, ·•but whal kind of a government should we have?" That's where ln regard to Laguna Beach City Council's decision on widening Laguna Canyon Road: There certainfy are better methods of curbing population growth. R F.L. Gloomy Gus commtfth ~'l' \U~tl¥d tty r••dtrt and do not nr-.t'u~r•tv rtUf'< t thC' ••t'«\ of thf' new \p•per \..nd vow ptl IN«•• Lo Gloom1 Gus. 0••11 l"llOI. the Russians drew the line .. lt"s up lo you.·· said lhe Kuss1am. firmly ... You have to learn to stand on yO"Jr own two feel ·· So all these c~untncs thought it over and every single one de- cided to go Communist. Some historians attribute th.ts to sheer coincidence. But. more like1y, it was due to the admiration these countries felt for Russia. Western Europe was so happy to see such peace and harmony that it organized NATO to give cocktail parties and tea dansants for visiting Eastern Europeans. The Ea s t e rn Europeans responded by forming the very exclusive Warsaw Pact country club. EVERYBODY had fun m the country club. The Hungarians. for example, loved throwing rose petals and things at the Russian tanks which were constantly liberating them. Once. they got so carried away the celebration lasted for days. So attractive was Eastern Europe that the Russians finally had to build a wall across Berlin to keep fun.crazed Westerners out. The only Oy in the ointment was power.mad Ctechoslovakia. But in 1968, badly-outnumbered Ru s sian tank s d e f e ated thousands or Czechs heavily armed with bottles and rocks. And, thanks to this historic de- rense by the Russians, there has been no domination or the Soviets in Eastern Europe to this day. To lhe Editor · The day of dcc1s1on presses in upon us. A presidential election finds one person out of ftve either uncommitted, unimpressed or unconcerned Both or the fine men pleading for our trust have come up empty-handed amidst 20 percent or the electorate. The keynote appears to be a matter of confidenC'e. whi(•h is in precious- ly short supply Amidst all the appeals for trust and promises or miracles which daily utter-forth from the ··carter-Ford" campaign ticket. there has arisen a still small voice of one or our local con- didates Speaking in eloquent simplic ity to the question of trust. Ron Cordova tomments ··1 promise you one thing: I will never emba rr;.iss you ·· POSSIBl. \'. this 1s the attitude we hunger for among our public servants al all levels: a simple d edica tio n not to embarass those whom they represent. We have been embarrassed so often and so long that I fear that the confidence we lack will pass into cyni c is m within our children. Mr Cordova has pro- bably put his finger on the qualJ- ty or trust we must demand of our candidates for public office. Nol that they perform miracles. only that they not make us blush too often. Asking for trust is like asking for love. Neither can be sought or bought. Lrke love, trust is a by- product, something that happens while we are engaged in other woi:thwhile endeavors. Possibly Mr. Carter and Mr. Ford should stop asking for trust and follow Mr. Cordova·s personal goal: never to embarrass us. That's an approach and a tone many or us have been seeking in our local and national figures; and if the · polfs be correct, many of us are still looking. BERNARD P. KING Appalff»d To the Editor: lf you were appal.led a few years ago when a European with ( MAILBOX ] the aid of a hammer succeeded in damaging the world famous Piela in Rome, I trust you would be equally appalled at the un- provoked and erratic behavior or a 23·year·old female student at UCI, who is a resident or Laguna Beach. a nd who defaced the mural ... Fu II Moon, .. which was created by three young high s chool students on a concrete re· taining wall a s hort distance south or the Main Beach. BEFORE s he was stopped by a local police officer, she had s prayed four cans or gold paint across the middle of the mural. The officer explained that she had broken a loca l law, prohibit- ing the damaging of an art ob· ject. When asked why she did it. s he s aid. ..1 don •t li ke the mural." Later at the police sta. tion she was counseled and re· leased For many years l have been under the impression that only teenagers' names and addresses were not to be released to the public This spray-can-waver is an adult, and as s uch should have been treated as one and should be held accountable for her actions . GENEWIERBACH The name was not published becauae no charges were filed. -Editor Wrong Plarr To the Editor: The county Senior Citizens Council, who are promoting the proposed moderate·cost senior citizens project on the ridge near the Top of the World, bas refused to listen to people from Laguna and the surrounding area who consider the project unfeasible. In fact, the Laguna opposers A 'Brown Court' for State? While Governor Jerry Brown's philosophies of government have not, in his first two years or of- fice, round much shape in legislative actions, he may soon transfer them into an area which will implement them with pro- longed effect. For. before him ls the im- medl ate pro- spect or ap- pointing as many as four justices to the S l a t e Supreme Court. Oftheaeven l'IOW lltllng. two ar-e past the a1eor10 and twomorewmre- acb that early next year. Chief Justice Donald Wrl1bt h aa already slpalled bis retittmcnt ~ore hJs birthday In February and Ju.atJce Raymond Sullivan. 'W'bo wUl be 70 in January. is 6 · 'pected to retire before then. :'l'ben ls Ibo some 1pecul1Uon ~at. Justice Matthew Tobrlner. ~ ( EARL WATERS ) 72, may leave aoon. And efforts are being made to compel Justice · Marshall McComb, who will be83 next May, to step down. o r the remaining only two, Willlam P. Clark Jr., and Frank K. Richardson, are considered eonservatJve, both having been appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan. The olber, Stanley Mask, is a liberal appointed by former Governor Pat Browo. Three new appointments would undoubtedly make tbe court even more liberal than it now is and four appointments would give the Brown philosophy complete domination. AWARENESS OF these facts undoubtedly la wbathulmpelled McComb. an ultra conattvllUve, to st.tnd fast de1plle his •J• and tb adverae preH he t recelvtng due to bis al\eaed inabilities to canyon. The vast. powers exercised by the slate court have become even more apparent ln recent years as the court has unhesitatingly moved unabashed into the field of legislation, striking down laws without the pretense of constitu- tional Issues and substituting its own rules In their place. • A court with such predilections for leglslaUng, composed or carefully selected liberals , could easily make traumatic changes in stale laws and policies of last- ing import. For state supreme court ruUngs are dilficult to over- come, especially so when that C?OUrt bu gained a reputation for ita C:lectsions by being upheld by, and oft.en setting the precedents for, the tJ .S. Supreme Court. Capltal observers are not un· aware of the potential the upcom. ing vacancies on the court pre- sent to Brown for the transfer of hi• views Into such a posiUon of lasting power. Already specula- tion i• rile about the forthcomi.nc tppolnlmenu. Most !eel lhat lhel"e wUJ be al least one woman and lhnt the others will be or I.he ethnic minorities. IF BROWN values previous judicial experience !or the posts the appointments 'will probably be fairly well received. But the governor has not shown any pre· disposition to place experience foremost in any of bis selections. especially to the courts. In fart he gave il no value at. all in a re- cent appointment to the Third District Court of Appeals when be appointed a lawyer not only without such experience but not even a Calitomta resident. . One persistent rumor ls thot he ravora highly his present Secretary of Agriculture and ~vices, Rose Bird. She is a 40·ycar·old graduate of U.C. Boalt Hall law school and a former Stanford professor oflaw. She ii without judicial ex- perience. Another speculation 111 on Nathan 1 Coltey. an able black Sacram attorney whom he rectnUy p ced on the State .Horte Racln Boatd. have been cut short, insulted, and recently the former chairman of the senior council. through the use or the Senior Peoples Press, has publicly in timated that those opposing are .. selfis h and s hould be taught a lesson." Obviously, they are not con- cerned with the problems of this vicinity or Laguna. However. civic-minded Laguna people, in opposing, are concerned for the survival of'their city and also for the welfare of their elderly and over a thousand seniors who will increase this area's population growth. abruptly and drastically. WJTH LAGUNA'S overwhelm· mg traffic and parking problems this additional population growth will make this area and Laguna dangerous for all seniors and for the rest of the surrounding population. Unfortunately, many of the quite elderly who drive cars. drive at a very slow speed. These seniors when entering El Toro Road, which i.s fast becoming a thoroughfare, will find it both narrow and winding. The more elderly slow-driving seniors, when there is fast oncoming traf- ric will, inadvertenUy, prevent passing and block tramc for miles and, as most of us know. people t.ake chances when in_ a hurry. In addition, crime has in- creased in both Laguna and in the Laguna Hills-Leisure World region. Many of the elderly have had their purses stolen from them while shopping in both areas and have also been robbed within their homes. Also Laguna Cls\nyon is a Oood basin. Many Laguna people have not. forgotten the last flood, the houses that slid down the hiJJs in- to water and silt, the houses in the flat sections wqich were flooded and how the Canyon was not accessible for some time . Certainly. there has to be a s afer and better place for county seniors to find moderate·cost housing. Surely, the county should help them in doing so. Otherwise, the county and the county Senior Citizens Council must assume responsibility for endangering these elderly peo- ple. ELJNOR DAVIS OfJUgaClon To the Editor: The lead story in your Oct. 15 edition, "County Unit Pushes LB Project," by Jack Chappell de· serves some comment from the developer involved. For the record : A letter was given to the Senior Citizens Coun- cil signed by the landowner, de- veloper and their attorney giving the seniors effective control over the marketing and operaUonal aspects of the development. ln addition, the Seniors Housing Committee will soon be working over floor plans and other facilities with final veto power on what Is to be constructed. FURTHERMORE, this ls the only development In Orange County where complete coat estimates, including the de- veloper's profit, operating cost, land cost, etc., have been given to Lbe publfc. Thb prqject ls no lon1er a private development un· der any ddinition. It is a co- venturc between 3 quUi-public agency, a public agency and a private developer, with the de- veloper in the minority position. Mr. Chappell's story implies something insidious m using county materials to inform the county seniors of a threat to a project they have repeatedly vot- ed as both needed and wanted. A Board of Supervisors resolution says : ·'The county will e n- courage the efforts of the private sector lo provide low a nd moderate income housing through the use of appropriate in- centives." Under this policy. isn't it. the obligation or a county agency to notify senior citizens of a public hearing concernihgtheir welfare? My understanding of Mr. Ross · Miller's job is to coordinate com- munications with Orange County seniors. Mr. MiJler was under an obligation to inform the seniors of a threat to a project they have decided is beneficial and iJ\· formation on how they could help themselves. To do otherwise would be an abdication or his duty. HOWARD MILLER VNlgar To the Editor: I was both amused and hor- rified with Von Hoffman's recent col.u.JJ1J1, '' G-a y Tim e-o:n- Television." Amused, that is if be had been writing flippantly. Several years ago, after a Supreme Cour~ decision on pornography, Christianity and Crisis magazine labeled the word "nigger" the most obscene word in our language. I conjecture that if Von Hoffman had used that l word instead of t he word "faggot", his column would not have been considered printable. Reading bis column, one might in- f er that he would like to see homosexuals accosted by vigilante groups ln the manner he writes of John-Boy In the Waltons: "That's wbattbeyd.ldin the 19308 on Saturday night when they found out you were one." That's also what they often did when they "found out" you Wero black. In the same fashion as t.be artf· cle in Christianity and Cr1sls magazine, l con!llder hla column; as well as your paper, vulgar and obscene for using such a negaU ve epithet for an oppressed group in oar society. J . DAvtDLAntAM ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. W~C!d. Pllbl'3htr I Thcmia1 Ktcwil, Editor BarboTa Kr,.blclt. Editorial Pog~ 1-:dllOI" 'the editorial page or the D:llly Piiot seeks lo Inform aad stlmulatc readers by pn:scntlal on lh1s p11ge diver11e commentary on topics or lnteresl by syndical· ed columnists and cartoonists, by provldina A forum tor reade~ "iews and by presenting thJs newspaper's opinions and fdea.s on currenl topic~. The editorial opinions or the Daily Pilot a~ar only In the editorial column at lhe top of the page. Opinions ex· pressed by the t'olumnlsta and cartoonists and letter .wriltt11 are their own and no ('nd~mmt ~ lht'ir views by the Dally Pile$ should be inferred. w ednesday. October rt' 1978 Orange C Today's Closing .Y. Stoeks t 1,v.~O~L~·~69~,~N=0~.~30~1~,~4~S~E~C~T~l=O~N=S~,38=-P~A~G.::.::E=S------------~~--_:;O~R~A~N~G~E~C~O~U~N~T-Y~,~CA:......:L~l-F~O-R_N_l_A ____ ~--~w~e_o_N_e_s_o_A_Y~,-o_c_T_o_e_e_R __ 2_7,_1_9_76~---c--T_E_N __ C_E_N_T~~ -"I . ~Mesa Rezone ReferendUDl 'Confns~g' DI IXAMI· OClfifCIAS. , ol Tnb1MOI a. Avmente 1Mner llcen- on'9. CHllOPIACTOISi IOAID pP IXAM. 1 S INIH. UC NSINO. Adda two pv~lc membert to loord of Chi· roprodic E•amlnen. lncreoMa ecfvcatlonol and I lrementL Finandol COSTA MESA E COSTA MESA HflHNDUM MIASUIL Shall Ordi· YES SI NO By STEVE MITCHELL OI l,.._ D•lly I'll« St.lff Without pointing any fingers. s everal College Park Home· owners Association spokesmen say Costa Mesa's complex re· ferendum measure on the Nov. 2 ballot is confusing and possibly mis leading. The ballot meas ure, which will appear as Referendum Measure K on Costa Mesa· ballots only, asks voters ir the rezone to com· mercial use or a focmer r esiden· tial lot at the entrance to College Park should be adopted. "That's confus ing," sa.id Jocelyn James, a spokesman for the College Park asso<!iatioo. "The ordinance was adopted by the city council last March. The question should ask s hould the rezone be rescinded. "It's causing a lot or confusion with the voters whether they should mark Yes or No on the ballot," Mrs.James said. The referendum deals with the question of whether Cadillac de· al er Dick Nabers will be able to expand his auto display ~a onto a former residentaial lot at the e ntrance to the 1s.year-0ld bous· ing tract. fronting on Harbor Boulevard. · · The city council changed the zoning on that lot, at 464 Prin· ceton Drive, from residential to comm ercial last March, to permit Nabers to display seven or eight cars on the site. College Park horneowners gathered 3 7gc> slgn•t~ on u petition asklng the city to rescind the i.one ordinance shortly alter the council vote. Last August, the council re· fused to rescind the law, voting instead lo place the referendum on the Nov. 2 general election <See REZONE, Page AZ) K nonce No. 7f>.11, chonoino the zoning of lot 1 Tract 2727 (north· eoat comer of Horbor lovlevord and ftrinceton Drivel from R1 to Ct.Cr, be adopted? YES SI NO :Hanna Payoffs Pro .. Newport Ex-solon Mum on Investigation · I JiEAE'S HOW MESA REFERENDUM APPEARS ON BALLOT s Some Voters Confused by Wording of Measure Ferry Pilot's Blood Indicates Drinking NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The By GARV GRANVILLE Of lllt Dally Piiot Stolt Former Orange County con· gressman Richard Hanna has been subpoenaed by a federal grand jury in connection with an investigation into alleged payoffs to U.S. officia ls by South Korean business interests <Related Story Page A4.) U.S. Department of Justice spokesm an Robert Stevenson re· fused tOday to s ay when Hanna and his business records have been order ed to appear before the jury in Washington D.C. t.wnal lr adc and inlernalionuJ finance. He drew crit1c1sm in the early 1970s for purportedly maxing gov· crnment busmess with personal business on trips to South Korea and T aiwan At the time. Hanna reportedly was a share holder an Spectra Strip Corporation. a wire and ca· ble producing firm wilh r eported sales to the two Asian countries Center ln a 1975 news interview, Han· na estimated his personal net worth al $425,000, the bulk of it accrued during his years in Congress. He now heads an lrvine firm originally known as Hannin As· sociates but whicl\ now answers to the title Hanna and Dickey. When founded , the ex· congressman described bis new business venture as .. a wide · ranging firm that makes loans and arrangements for intema· tional produ ce a nd farm technology transactions.'' Hanna was recently appointed to serve on a newly formed coun· ty government economic de· velopment committee. Earlier in the year he was pro· moted as UIF person to bead a proposed county lobbyist office in (See PAYOFFS, Page A2) Wins Blessing !pilot of a ferry involved in a col· lision on the Mississippi River last week in which an estimated 100 people died "had been drink· ing, and his a bility was Im· paired," a coroner said today. "This coupled with the tact that he was at the end of his shl!t, the drinking and the ratitlJe, in my judgment, impaired hJsjudg· menl and his ability to handle his vessel," said the coroner. F'r'ank Minyard o( New Orleans. icology for the area surrounding New Orleans, said an autopsy on Capt. Egidio Auletta showed "the blood alcohol level was .09 percent and that is just a tad un· der 0.1 percent which is the legal definition or being drunk in the state of Louisiana." The coroner's report was pre· sented to the Coast Guard during an inquiry into the disaster last Wednes d ay in which the Norwegian tanker Frosta over· turned and ran over the loaded ferry. And the 61·year-old former Democratic congressman who now lives in Newport Beach did not return telephone calls to his office either Tuesday or today. Officials in the nation's capitol. however, today confirmed Han· na's subpoena a subpoena that reportedly comm anded him to br· mg extensive business records wilhhim Plam for Irvine Slwpping Complex OK'd Minyard. who handles tox· The federnl probe is centered around allegations that South Korean op er ati ves during the 1970s handed up to Sl million a I M d B k year lo U.S. orficlals in cash. I angers an U r e gifts, campaign contributions and "business opPQrtunities." The afleged payoffs reportedly were in r eturn for favorable In 1974 'Rep}a ' tradeagreements. Y So far. Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards has admitted his wife Ground will be broken next fall for a $.100 million project billed by the Irvine Company as the largest shopping center to be built in the United Stales. Irvine Company officials an· nounced today that Irvine Center -located on a s ite where the Santa Ana and Sa11 Diego Freeways JOm will get off the ground in ran of 1977 and the first phase will be open to lhe public in fall or 1979. Dirty Tricks According to Eompany of· ficials, the first phase at the 470·acre site will include fiv e ma- jor department stores, a350·room hotel, more than 100 mall s hops and a tri·level recreation and en· tertainment center called Tivoli Court. The beads of four major depart· menl s tores -including Bullock's, Robinson's, May Com·· pany and Butrum's -have already signed let~ers of intent to 1 be included in the first phase. Irvine Company planners have been working on the massive shopping center blueprint for more than 10 years and officials of the Irvine Company said today they believe the liming is finally right to begin work on Irvine Center. 1\1 Auer, head of the Irvine Company's commercial division, noted that one of the cent~r·s key <See SHOPS, Page AZ> I accepted $10.000 in cash from By ROBERT BARKER petroleum engineering. He was South Korean operative Tongsun 011i..D••''"''"s1.111 employed by the Signal Oil Com· Park. Next Tuesday's election in the pany in Huntington Beach before Edwardc; was a congressman 73rd Assembly District appears going into his own business. running for governor in 1971 to be a replay or the 1974 election. The former Huntington Beach when his wife accepted lhe cash. Slemons Says 'Victim' The candidates are the same, but elementary school trustee has Another congressman. John the numbers are different. served five consecutive terms in Bradem as ( D·lndiana) admitted By JOANNE REYNOLDS Veteran R e publican As · the Assembly. Tuesday that he had accepted 01 th• D•llr Piiot s1111 semblyman Robert Burke de· Mangers, 36, is a graduate of $4,700 in campaign contributions Republican Assembly can 1feated De mocratic challenger Cal State Long Beach. He holds a from Park. didate Jim Slemons says he is the I Dennis Mangers two years ago master's degree from USC in So far. Hanna has said nothing. victim of political duty tricks that !by 1.600 votes when register ed elementary education and is a But a story in the Washington have forced his withdrawal from !Republi can s outnumber ed vice president of the American Post Sunday identified him as campaign m eetings. I>emocrats by nearly 5,500. Learning Corp. which specializes one or the pe rsons who Park aJ. Slemons, a Newport Beach car This time around, Mangers in developmental and remedial legedly told federal investigators dealer, has not made an ap· will have the registration edge of reading. Before that, he was a he made payments to. pearance at a campaign forum or about 1,500 more Democralc;. principal at Harper Elementary During his 12 years in Congress debate in the last 10 days since al· . The district covers Fountain School in Fountain Valley. from 1962 through 1974, Hanna l,egations first appeared in local Valley, Huntington Beach, Seal Burke says he has been a for a while was a member of the papers charging that U S. Beach, Costa Mesa. Rossmoor (See REPLAY, PageA2) House subcommittee on interna-Customs agents twice since 1974 and a t i n y sec lion or ---------------------------------';;.._ ______ _ Westm lnsler . There are 75,677 Democrats 'and 74,127 Republicans re· gislered in the distncl. ' Burke, who says an earlier poll showed him running slightly ahead, announces that he is counting o n Republican loyally to see him through to victory on Nov.2. "Republicans traditionally are much more loyal on election day and turn out to vote in greater percentages," Burke says. He says he also.is hoping for a 2S per· ce11t crossover from Democrats. • •·1 am confident al this point," Burke declares. Mangers. on the other hand, says he is making strong inroads on Republican voters who he says have become diaenchanted with Burke's 10-year record in tl\e Assembly. . ''I regard the election as a real horse race at this point," Mangers asserts. "I thlnk that wlloever does the best job in tum· int out the vote will win the elec· Uon." Burke, 54, is a graduate of UC Barkeley with a degree in 7JlEY PICKED VP ON HIS AD ·~ sold it two hours alter the ~r bit my doorstep." ·'?bat's the adverUtinJ success f tciy told by the Costa Mesa man ho placed this classtned ad= .. SHELL 8' for pickup New. " S250 or beat orrer. xxx· • lCX'XX _., tr you'd like to convert lbmethlng lato cash, put the Dai· lJ-Pilot to work r~r )'Ot.l by callin1 etWl78. . ' ..... .. : . , "···· ' Greasepaint Goblins Costa Mesa youngsters try hand at Halloween makeup artistry in preparation for citr·sponsored makeup seminar Thurs· day at 4 p.m. at the Communll)' Recrea· Uon Center on the Orange County Fair· grounds. Moms, and youngsters, can learn ... / tricks of m akcup, using household m aterials . Quick learners <clockwise from left) include, Leigb Ann Rice, Sheila OiCamilli. Ilana Armoni, Susan Hall . Carol Cleveland and Kathy Cleveland. For information call ~5.ioo. ) .. '" have seized purportedly porno· graphic materials from him. The news s tories also alleged that Stemons had a hand in persuading a Republican can- did ate to enter l ast June's primary so that Slemons' name would get a preferential spot on the ballot. Immediately after publication of those c harges, Slemons withdrew fr om all of hi s scheduled ca mpaign ap- pearances saying his attorneys were conducting an investigation and had advised him to do so. Tuesday, during an interview about his campaign, Slemons said that investigation is into "dirty tricks" that have plagued him since the allegations surfaced. He did not say who the perpetrators of the dirty tricks are. Monday, Slemons told re · porters he had been receiving threatening phone calls that <See SLEMONS, Page A2> Hinshaw's Ex-wife Undercuts His Tale By TOM BARLEY Of tho Dally Plltl Stolt Cong ress man Andre w J . Hins h a w 's ex-wife to ld an Orange County Superior Court jury Tuesday that her former spouse boasted four years ago of using county manpower and materials in his election cam· paign. Sum mooed as the prosecu· lion 's Sls t witness. Thals Hinshaw. 47, testified that the former county assessor once showed her how the copying machines in his county depart· menl were being utilized for the printing of his campaign maierials. Defense attorney John McNichol as repeatedly tangled with the witness during a cross examination in which be concen· trated on her mental and. physical condition during her brief marTlage to the defendant-. to warn both the witness and McNlcholas that be does not in· lend to tolerate the exchanges that e nlivened her testimony Tuesday. Mrs . Hinshaw accused McNlcholas al one point of de· liberately misconstrufog doc· tors' reports to upset her and em· barrass bee before the jury. Cl&)ast Weathe r Local gusty winds 20-30 mph, decreasing tonight. 'Sunny Thursday with hJghs ot 75·80, lows about 50. INSIDE TODAY It wet love at /frat linen for two cltiufts band devotcn • and 10-4 .at tMir marriogf. Story, AB. He drew from the ~ wit· . ness her conttrmatlon that sbe once descrlb~ her brain as be· ing UtUe better "than mashed potatoes" and that she had suC· rered from visual and bearing lade" problems. ...,_..,..k• .,., Mm1.-n •• Watched by Hinsbaw•a mother ~~:..,. .~~ :::.':'... ·~ and two brothers who were ln the • ~'-'• ·~ ,...,., ,-...-.1 _. audience. Mrs. Hinshaw told c--CtrMr en ......... ,,.,"' A4 McNlcholas that the symptoms , =:!',... D~,~ =c.-11 :;~; be explored in a bundle of cnn_. c1 f'rM•...... •• med.i~al documents before him =:::=. •: ::"''"""-·~~~ were thought at the tJme to be ....,,.._,.. .... .-. Mtrtim .... tholle Of mulUple acleroeit. · · :::1" ~ ~~ .!: Jvd1e Frank Domenichinl ln·. 1 • ...._.,. CJi ....._ M . terrvpted testimony repea~ : ........ _~ ____ a_1..,,. __ ~ ___ ,,, · , A! DAIL v PILOT c Fro•Po~AJ REZONE ••• baUOC.. Paul lhnbal, a conault.ant with t.be Los An1eJes·based elec- tion firm o( Martin and Ch•P- man, defends the wording ol the l'elerendum. His firm was hired by the city to wnte up Costa Mesa's referen· dum for the ballot, and also directed the city clerkintheword· ing of an ace om panying brochure ex~lainlng the issue. 'The stale Jaw specifies the wording of the measure,'' Marshal aaJd in a telephone tn· terview. "It asks, 'shall the i.on- ing be adopted by thepeopte·. "Maybe the state feels it should not be adopted until the people ac· tually vote to adopt it," be swd. "Maybe it should have said, 'shall the ordinance take effect.· but that's not they way the law is written,•' Marshal explained. He said the wording of the measure is "pretty specific," ad- dins, "There is really nothing anyone can put in il but the specific wording itself." He said it would take city coun- cil action to clarify the measure for the voters in the form or a brochure accompanying t he voters ' sample ballots. Marshal s a id his firm advised the city that Aug. 2S couJd be the deadline for the council to rile an argument for the measure, as well as file an impartial analysis ot the i~sue, written by the city at- torney's office. "I suspect that since no one had an argu m e nt agains t the measure, they just let it go, but tbat's just a guess," Marshal said. City Clerk Eileen Phinney said the homeowners did not file an argument with the petition last March, a requirement she s aid is outlined in the state elections <;ode. "They did not submit an argu- ment with me and the city council also presented me with no argu- ment for the r ezone," s he said. ?larshal said it would "have been useful of the attorneys and advisors for the homeowners to have explained to them when t he arguments were due." "It's not the city cle rk's responsibility to inform them or the deadline," he said. "There's no way she can anticipate the question ahead of time." "If they (the homeowners) had their own attorney, he should have advised them," Marshal said. He said the stale eleetion code states proponents of the referen- dum must fil e their arguments ...:Hhen the~ rile their petition, un- der an initiative procedure out- lined in the code "which r efers also to referendums," he ex- ' plained. That a rgument does not sal1~fy the homeowners, however . ·'The brochure that 1s supposed to explai n the measure is JUSt an outline of the rezone ordinance." said Karen Mill ar. secretary to the homeowners group. "It does nothing to explain the issue to the voters.'' The four.page brochure, writ· ten in Spanish as well as English, is presented in legal language, and signed by rorrner Mayor Al vi n Pinkley Costa Mesa Low-income Housing Eyed Plans for new housing for low income Cos ta Mes a residents will be sought Thursday night by the city's Housing and Community Development Agency tHCDA> committee. The 11-member panel will be seeking ideas on how to use an expected $847,000 federal grant to initiate new programs and to continue existing low income housing progr ams "We'd like to get some public thinking on how to spend the federal housing funds," said HCDA coordinator Tony Can- narlato. The panel has scheduled meet- ings Thursday night in the city <'ouncil chambers, and another Nov.16, both at 7:30p.m. ORANGE COAST r DAILY PILOT .,,_Or•"OI' C0tt\t o .. 11t P1•01 wtl?lWl't•<tt '' cftifft fWNit tfl,f ,.._, .,..,,,, I• OUbftw-d tJllf' IN Or~ (O-\t Pvblnf\1nqComo•"Y ~•tt>f'd.ittnn\ .. ,• CM·Ot1,f\~ Min~O•• t~rovqfll f mt•>; '~' (.tht.a liNW ~•00'1 8 ttMet, to4Wlot•"f'Ort ~Ml'\ f ~ tAH'\ 'J•llh ft•lrtf>, S•oe11.o..-~ V.tt • ., •M l t4Vf\(ll~-" \oui~c. .. " ·~'~""''d t•Oft '' OUIM1VM-O ~•tvt .. 1f ~ \AA.141' tn-. 1>"tf'IC'.1p.tl DVbh,f\f"'Q Pl"'°'' I\ •1 \JO w.,t 1'4't ,.ttwt C.\t•Mn • C.thftt"'•~ ll•MrtH W- Ptt \tctiff"lt •ftO l'Vbi...,.,,... ,.,,. (-'t'Y Vt<e lllf•UO.f'lt •t"ld C--Mt at Ml~ ,.,...._Hl(ffVtf (fMltf' T-t AM- llll'•f' .. 1f'Q I•• °""""" '--"'•""""""'tl A\\t\t•l"lt MA~MJl"t (O.~ Co1t1 MIH otnc:. ""'m"il ;.:;-::~· ;•& ~~..o. m i. Ttlephon1 (714)~1 CIH.m.d Adw1rtl""9eo.M1I ='~ :.:::. a:.:: •. '~:!1t~..'..~.= me1t1r or ••••''".,""''' Mno• ft\l f ff t••'"t4tt(t d w1tP1iet1t tH(I .. Mrmtu iOti •f ~-·i.M-. t~~.:.~'\.::!~r. .. :~·..,ei .~~::. -r.·:. -1111• •• ...... M N -lllY, ""llt•tf ~1 ..... u11"""''"''· Trt1stees flnceriain .. ·~\ Bergeson fAe::"dat Support ' \ JfcNally Continu:atWn Site Stridied ca ____ . :1: Growing ~1 Newport-Mesa school lrwslttll agreed Tuesday they will decide what lo do about McNalJy con- tinuation high school before de· cidiog which district schools should be c losed because or· declining ~nrollmeot. Trustees expressed Wlcertaln· ty over whether to sell the present downtown McNally site and re- locate the school on another, ex· isling campus , or to remodel SHOPS •.. attractions will be transit ac- cessibility. The center will lie immediate-' ly adjacent to both the Santa Ana and San Diego Freeways.· thereby making il accessible to all of Southern Caljfornia, Auer said. Auer added that a projected high-speed rapid transit h.ne to serve the Los Angeles to San Diego corridor may be located in the s ame area . According to Auer, the center ultimately is planned to include eight major department stores, more than 200 mall stores, hotels, office buildings. theale r s. restaurants and other facilities; When totally developed, lrvine Center will encompass about· eight million square feet. the com·· mercial division leader e x· plained. McNally at a cost oI about $225,000. While trustees saidooeor mon of the di.litrict's scboola should be cloeed, they began to back away from a propo~al to relocate McNally at Kaiser Middle School on Santa Ana A venue in Costa Mesa. · "Personally, I havenostomacb for closing Kaiser," school board Pres ident Donald Smallwood said, during a discussion Trustee Marian Bergeson called "con· lesslon time." Mrs. Bergeson and Trustee Thom~ Henderson joined jn op- Prop. 'K' Clarified To clear up any doubt about Referendum Meas ure K on next Tuesday's ballot in Costa Mesa: A YES vote is in favor of commercial zoning of the Nabers Cadillac lot at Prin-ceton Dr ive and Harbor .Boulevard. A NO vote is in favor of rescinding the zoning or· dina nce, re turning single family residential zoning to the property. posiUontocloslng Kaiser. However, board m embe r OrvUlc Ambureey s ajd, "We lbould close Mc Nally now and move il to K aiaer.' • Trustees hope to reach a de- cision on McNally within their next two board meetings in order to plan a proiram for MtNally for next year. UMcNAtly moves to the Kaiser site, Kaiser students would be transferred to Ensign or Davis. Trustees aaked tor additional in· formation on bow many new bus runs would be required to transport students wbo presently walk to Kaiser school. If trustees vote to retain the pre- sent McNally site. they will then zero in on which district schools should be closed. Based on projections released Oct. 13, Bay View and Balearic elementary s chools seem likely choices for future closure because of small e nrollme nts. At present. the district can af. ford the s malle r schools. but school officials foresee future financial problem s. Penalty Lifted NEW YORK (AP) -A slate Supreme Court jus tice ruled Tuesday that New York's law calling for the death penally for certain crimes is unconstilu· tional because it constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. Fro• Page A I TONlGlrf ''KENNEDY'S CHILDREN" -occ Drama. Auditorium, Oct. Z7-30.8p.m . Free. ORANGE C O U NTY PHllJtARMONlC CONCERT - LA Philharmonic Orchestra, Zubin Mehta conducUJ\g, Santa Ana High Sc~ool audltorlirm, 8: 30 p.m. HAUNTED HOUSE -March ot Dimes benefit, Fairgrounds cafeteria through Oct. 30, 6·10 p.m. Adm. $2. Group rates-. call 979·2270. . OCC LECTURE -"Antiques and Collectibles," Allen Lawton lecturer, Fine Arts Bldg.119, 7:30 p.m . "THE RULING CLASS" - South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuesday-Sunday through Oct. 30, 8p.m. THURSDAY, OC'I'. 28 OCC MIN I CONCERT Baker sfield College Concert Choir, Fine Arts Hall 119, Noon. Free. COSTA MES A P U BLI C MEETING -Housing and Com· munity Development Committee, City Council chambers, 7:30p.m. FOOTBALL -Cost a Mesa vs. Univers ity atOCC. 7:30p.m. OCC LECT U RE -·:Family £state Planning," Fine Arts Bldg.119, 7:30p.m . "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" - Newport Harbor High drama, Auditorium, Oct. 28 and 30, 7 :~ p m .$1.50. Defect ions trom the Oranpy County Republican Ceot.ral Co°"" miltec continued today aat another committoo member q ., nounced his support for writ&-~ Assembly candidate Marian\ Bergeson. The l ates t rider on the Bergeson bandwagon is Palri1 Bonner or Irvine, who was ele ed lo the committee ln June. . The committee. in endorsing all Republic an candidates, is backing Jim Slemons, t~ Republican nominee in the 74Ui' Assembly District. Since Frid a y , when Mr,. Bergeson, also a Republican, a11: nounced her write-in campaign. three of the committee's 36 vot· ing members have abandoned Sle mons in favor of Mr$,~ Bergeson. ~ .. In addition to Bonner, they~ Carl Karcher of Anaheim aMf Do nn a Wilkins on, a Sa.n Clemente city councilwoman. •ll '11 Michael Nason, a Mission VieJa' reside nt who is an alternate tci the committee , has also come ouC for Mrs. Be rgeson. There are 3(- alternate members to the com~ miltee. .o .ti REPLAY OF 1974 ASSEMBLY ELECTION ~watchdog of the treasury. He construction . their views on downtown r e-• says he is the legislator who "Every dis trict in the stale developme nt in Hunting ton SEEKS SIXTH TERM Republican Burke Fro• Page-A I SLEMONS. • • forced him to m ove his family from his Newport Beach home to his yacht. but by Tuesday he had apparently returned to the home. "I had hoped I was going to be able to get all of this out in the open last weekend," he said of the in - vestigation _ "I hope r ca n gel it cleared up before the election. It (the in· vesligation ) is takmg a lot of time and money bul I have to have all the a mmunition before I make a move." One so-called dirty trick cit- ed by Slemons invci!•:cd last week's boat trip that he took to· Dana Point. Slemons and his wife wer e seen leaving Newport Harbor aboard their 62-foot yacht. Mercedes. on Oct. 19. Late r that day and the follo w i ng m orning, Sie m on'> employes al his car dealership a nd at his ca m paign head - quarters told inquirers that the candid ate ha d left town in- d efin i t e l y fo r a n unknown destination. Late on Oct. 20, Slemons con- tacted news pa pers to denounce ston es th at he h ad departed for the duration of the campaign. II~ said he had take n the boat to Dana Point and stayed there overnight before driving b ack lo his office on the 20th. Tuesday, asked about the dis - crepancies between his account and what his staff people were saying, Slemons charged that "an unknown man" had called his employes and told them he was going to be gone indefinitely. In (act , he said, his campaign secretary was told he would not be involved in the campaign al all and that her job was finished. '' "I never really told anyone that twas laking o(r. I didn't feel it was necessary lo inform them that I was going to dinner," he ex- plained. Slemons stressed that he Is "in the campaign to slay" and said 'the remaining s ix campaign days would be s pent in going door-to- door during the evenings. He said be also expects to put out one mor• mailer before next Tuesday, consisting ol what be describes as a "lot of very posiUve, non-smear things," in· eluding a letter from his wile. Meanwhile, former governor Ronald Reagan says he stands be.hind last week's endorsement ofSlemons. That endorsement was made lo a let~r, paid for by the Slernoos campalp_, that was mailed to all Rcpubllcana ln the 74th A&aembly Dilt.rict. votes "no'' m ost olten on big wants its freeway completed, but Beach. spending and big government the projects have been hampered Burke says his first preference measures. He says he is known by a s hortage or funds." he says. would be for the present owners by his colleagues as a fiscal con-"The project is sWI alive. What to improve the area. but this servative. we can do is s peed it up. I stand hasn't taken place in the past Mangers says he is moderate ready to work on the project if 10·15 years. and bipartis an and has the t:n· that's what the people of the city He says he is in favor of a dors ement from Republicans want," he said. public vote on the issue. such as Fountain Valley Mayor Mangers maintains that Burke "If Ma ngers thinks he can do Al Hollinden and City Coun-has adopted an 'I don't care' at-something about the problem," cilman.Marvin Adler. titude on the freew ay. he shouJd be running for city "I am as fiscally conservative "We have to finish what we 've council." Burke says. as Bob Burke," Mangers asserts. started," he says. "Burke should Mangers sa ys he is in favor of "Th er e 's no evidence I am have lobbied for completion of rehabilitation to some degree but liberal exceptror human rights." the project and got public sup-that he is "dead set" against high Burke s aid he should be re-port behind it. rise and high density plans . elected lo keep the two-party "Instead. he proposed legisla-"I will always oppose a 22· system viable in Sacramento. lion changing the name of · the story hotel tha t would shut off He said the current Assembly freeeway lo Costa Mesa because views of the ocean a nd sea 0.11, P11e1 st•ll '""°~ lineup or 55 Democrats and 25 it ends there," Mangers charges. breezes to Main Street," he HAS REGISTRATION EDGE Republi c ans means that Burke and Mangers also gave declares. Democrat Mangers i Democrats don't even have to .----------------------------------------- cons ult Republicans becaus e they have more than a two-thirds majority. . He says that with just a couple more Republicans winning in November, the GOP can break that "stranglehold." Mangers contends that con- side r a lio n of the twoparty syste m s imply as a means of restoring the balance or power can be in error. "I think that the voter should look at whom is the best can- didate and cast a vote for com- petence and not party affiliation. "I be lieve that with my bipartisan ability I will do a bet- ter job for the people of this dis- trict," Mangers adds. On an issue close lo Huntington Beach, Burke says he will work to have a portion or the Bolsa Chica marshlands restored to the state acquisition list. The area was left off the list to be voled on as Proposition 2, but Burke says that the Legislature will have the final say on pro- perties t o be ultimately purchased. ''I will fight lo have the Bolsa Chica re-established as a priori- ty. I am confident that with my capabilities and expertise I will be successful," Burke says. Mangers says he finds it ap. palling that the Bolfa Chica was left off the state priority list. "Burke hasn't gone lo bat for open space and now it looks like we may have lost lt. He should have been riding herd ort Bolsa Chica all along," Mangers claims. "I charge that Burke wants the land to be developed in a high density manner and that his views are against the interests or the residents in this matter," Manaers says. The two rivals also voiced their feelings on the unfinished freeway along Newport Boulevard i,n Costa Mesa. Burke says It was CalTrans policy to close down all Creeway Fro.a Page Al PAYOFFS ••• Wuhinaton, D.C. However, tbe Board or Supervisors refused to authorize bis hirin1 or establlahmec!t of the outpost In the nation's captt.ol. When elected to Congress in 1962, Hanna was the flrsl Democrat ever elected in Orange County. Suicide Reported SAN FRANCISCO CAP>-The coroner's orttce has Identified Rory O'Nahar, 30, San Fran· clsco, as Ute 582od known suicide from t.he Golden Gate Bri~ae. ''Pssst! OCTDjust doubled bus service. Pass lt on.'' People all over Orange County are telling each other iabout Orange County Transit Distrkt's new improvep se rvice ' We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to almost every route, and streamlined the ~ole system. Many areas now have 15, 20 and 30 minute service. It's the biggest improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about it. To firyd out for-yourself what the good news is all about, call OCTO Information. Now is the time to discover how easy and convenient riding the bus can be. 547 3311 And by the way -pass it on . • Call 547-3311, Or toll-free ZENITH 7-3311, 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or SAM to SPM weekends-. Good news travels fasL. . ,j . I . I '· •I ., .. .. •I ,. •' •I ., fJ • • I ... '/ ;o ..h .it) • tc.lt lw ' ... A,.Wl_lm STILL RUNNING HARD Sen. John Tunney Foes in Final Clash Senate Candidates Set f or''IV Fight • eou12tries like Bolivia, Brull. LOS ANGELES (AP) -U.S. Sen~ John Tunney and Republican challeneer S.I. Hayakawa squared ot1 !or their second televised debate today ah.er di!teriDg &ha.rply on foreign affairs ln aeparato appearances. Tocl•y's debate. oo channel 28 at '1:30 p.m., is the last scheduled before voting next Tuesday. Jn a pre-debate exctianae o! charges Tuesday. Hayakawa said Tunney's amendment cut- ting off covert U.S. military aid lo Angola encouraged Marxist factions, and Tunney said Hayakawa's proposal to lower the minimum wage for minors is a destructive idea. TUNNEY ALSO TOLD AN estimated 300 students at a UCLA rally thal he wonders "why the United States feels compelled to become the major arms supplier ol the world.'• And Hayakawa discussed the psychology of pornography and urged women to get magazines 5uch as Playboy and Penthouse oft news stands ·'by picketing, by demonstrations, by any other means." Tunney said at the UCLA rally that "because or our arms sales. we are creating a pre-condition for war. Without the United States, many wars could not be fought. "WHY 'WE SHOULD GIVE military and economic aid to Chile and Argentina. that are tortwing and oppresslna their own citizens, for the lite ol me I cannot understand." At an earlier news conference Tunney said he thought the UnJt· ed States should continue giving anna to South Korea. • When a studenl described South Korea as a repressive gov· ernment, he replied: "We can use our arms sales or gifts u a means o! eetting them to reform their government.•• HAYAKAW A SAI D T H E amendm~nt Tunney sponsored to cut off atd to Angola "said to lbe Soviet Union and their stooges, the 0Jbans, 'help yourself to any MAGAZINE A SHOCKER C•ndld•t• S. I. Hayakawa Ford Evidence Deleted? part of Africa. We will not do a U.GB Cluck thing to stop you.' n1 "I think the course o! events might have been changed," Hayakawa told a luncheon meet· Too F am,ed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Democratic chairman of two congressional committees, Rep. Pet.er W. Rodino Jr. and Sen. Howard Cannon, were m>nted in the Los Angeles Times as savin~ Presi· ,dent Ford misled the public wben be said their com- mittee bad cleared him or attempting an end to an early Watergate probe by ignoring two post·hearing. items of evidence: Watergate investigation by the House Banking and ing of employes of the state at.-CWTencyCommitlee. torney general's office in Los SAN DIEGO (AP) -, Angeles. Lawyers for a security Continental FHglau Ca•C!e l led .. 1 understand to my great guard charged with LOS ANGELES (AP) -Strike·troubled Con-pleasure that Communist· roughing up the six.foot tinenlal Airlines has cancelled all flights through controlled Angola even at this chicken·clad man who is midnight Sunday amidst moment is very. very imperfect, a radio station mascot a deadlocked contract ( ) and that civil war is sWl raging wantsthecasemovedoutof dispute with its pilots, an Sta te there, .. he said. town. airline spokesman says. Attorneys for Damon OAILYPILOT A S Witness: Pac Tel Too Easy LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Paclfic Telephone Co. execuUve has tesUfled that the buge-uUllt.y· pr_orldt.s.l&lllisted te1epbone nurn· bitsfo government ag11ncies over the telephone, even lhouah company Policy says such nwn·. bera can be given only in response lo written requests. lra D. Mansfield, staff directo~ of Pacllic Telephone's security division, told a state Public UUllties Commission hearing that such information is provided over tho phone only in emergen· cies. HOWEVER, MANSFIELD ad· mitted that lt is up to the agency requesting the information to de· cide whether an emergency ex· ists, as the phone company has no de!iniUoo of emergency situa- tions. · "We assume the agency re· questing the information has a need for il .•• lo carry out their responsibility." Mansfield said under questioning from Scott Tepper, attorney ror Campaign Against Utility Service Exploila· tion, a coalition or consumer groups. -A White House tape of a Sept. 15, 1972 conversation in whlch President Richard M. Nix- on ordered his subordinates to have Ford limit the investiga. tion. No new talks were .__------~ HAYAKAWA ALSO SAlD HE Zumwalt, 28, said the KGB held between striking recently picked up a copy or Pen-chicken's popularity is so Kr ho C pilots and Continental negotiators Tuesday -the lbouse magazine to read an artl-great Zumwalt could not is 8 8Se third day of the walkout -and no new talks have cle about Democratic presiden-getafairtrialinSanDiego. -Former Nixon aide John W. Dean's recent statements that Nixon White House staffer Dick , Cook had talked with Ford about S 1too1No trying to limit an early I HE FAMILY CIRCUS. : By Bil Ke~ne been scheduled. tial nominee Jimmy Carter and T H E C 0 MI C AL Hospital CorreC!tlon Coat Told was appalled at the nude photo· chicken, portrayed by Decision Held -,.. -graphs Ted Giannoulas at public NAPA <AP) -"aliforrua's troubled mental · events, was initially ar-LOS ANGELES (AP)-A Los hospitals need at least $79 million in repairs and "I think that unspeakably ob· rested during a confronta-Angeles Superior Court judge staffing increases costing more than $40 million lo scene magazine -I understand lion with Zumwalt, who· has delayed a decis ion on ,. ,, 1.: 1 • • properly treat patients, a state Senate committee there are many that arc much has been told. worse -ls a terrible, terrible de-was providing security for whether to prosecute or grant The hospitals are suffering from ineffective meaning of women." a rock concert. limited immunity to the father However, the chicken· 1 and brother of a Hare Krishna leadership, poor morale and a long.standing uncer·· Hayakawa repealed his sug. ~reated such a stir among sect member allegedly kidnaped tainty about their future, witnesses testified at a gestion that the minimum wage inmates at the jail that ht\ for deprogramming. hearing Tuesday. for minors should be reduced to was released almost im· Walter Slavin, father of miss· Rape, re.-.,erno• s~trn~r Gll'en $1.50 an hour in order to open up mediately. ing 20-year·Old Madonna Slavin. VISALIA (AP) -A Superior Court Judge here more jobs to children who need. Zumwalt is cnarged and her brother. Terrence. has ordered a state prison sentence for Porterville them. with assault and battery, together took the Fifth Amend· mechanic Ben A. Galloway, 38, who pleaded guilty Tunney ma radio interview re· allegedly having hurled ment 30 times Tuesday at ahear- toninecounts each ofrape andsex perversion. peated hi s <.'ritic1s m of the the chicken against ace· ing on the Society of Krishna Each of the rape counts carries a sentence of Hayakawa proposal, ~aying it is ment wall, rendering him Consciousness' writ of habeas. not less than three years. Each of the sex a "human waste... unconscious. corpus to produce the young sect pe~~~on counts carries a sentence nottoexceed ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~em~b!e~r·~~-~~--~~ 15 years. Galloway had also pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with intent to commit rape and was sentenced to a term of one to 20 years for that. B e aring S lutt-d In Child'• De ath OCEANSIDE (AP) -A Nov. 9 preliminary hearing is s<.'heduled for John M. McFadden, 19~ charged with murder in the beating death of a 14- month-old boy who police srud was the son or his girl friend. "I'm goin' back to bed. I've got some sleep left in me." He is charged in the death of William Martin Elliott, son of Diane Lynn Elliott. The child was de· ad on arrival at a hospital Saturday and physicians reported a skull fracture was the cause of death. McFadden's bail is set at$25,000. r Gossard adv1si·s. Take the plunge. Go ahead -buy one or those bare. bare dresses for the holidays. This little Wonderbrn will ma ke the most of you. Soft p;ids push you up, creating lots of cleavage. Lacy nylon cups are undcrw1red and fiberf1lled. Narrow sides and back, front closurt'. removable pads. White or beige. 32 - 36A. 32 · 388 and 34 -36C. 9.50 Bra and Body Fashions Bullock's Sooth Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa, Phone 556-0611 \ \ ' / , I Wednesday thru Sunday October 27-31 Manufacturers on the mall prcscntinj! their nelv home improvement product:-. Excili11g new ideas for your: LIVING ROQ;\1 KITCHEN BATHROOM DEN PATIO GARAGE GARDEN STAULE l'ou'll see ii nil al Weslmi11R ler 1'1nll. Show hours a?·e: JO a.m. I n !I 7J.W. JV edne!lday /11 tu. Friday; JO a .m. / 11 ti ]).m. Sal1trday; nnrm l o;; p.111. S1md<111. Westmirister Mall .. .. .. ' I l 4 "" DAI LY PILOT EDIT:ORIAL PAGE Hollleowners Correct The question or whether CadWae dealer Dick Na bers will be able to expand hlS auto <Usplay :.u-ea in- to an a djacent res1dcnllal lot he has owned for several years at the llarbor Boulevard entrance to College Park faces Costa Mesa voters Nov. 2 oo the general election ballot. Voters probably will be confused by tho legalese, mumbo-Jumbo wording of Referendum Measure Kon thelr s ample ballots. The ballot language, authored by the city, does nothing lo e xplain the complex rezone petition. This ls the city's fault. I Nabers, who says he received assurances from rorme r and present coun cilmen , planning com- missioners u nd city officials that his 5,000 square foot residential lot cvt"ntually would be zoned for com- mercial use. nlso is the victim of city confusion and mismana~ement Nabers reports he rece ived promises from city of- ficials that all of the re m a ining College Park residen- tial lots fronting on Harbor Boulevard would be zoned for commercial use. lie gave the city s idewalk and street-widening easements in conformance with the city's plans. That projected zoning still is on the city's master plan. Now. ins tead or either s tanding by the plan and the city's negotiations with Nabers or amending the plan, the council has washed its hands of a touchy is- sue, tossing it to a vote of lhe people College Park residents gathered 3,700 signatures last March in the city's first r eferendum effort, oppos- ing the zone change to commercial use. · They ~rgued that: -The change is spot zoning. -The increased tax revenue to the city for a s ingle lot com m crcial rezone would be insignificant. Nearby homeowners would suffer lower pro· perty values if the rezone is upheld. THe1Jr1ty 's master plan s uggests rezone of the College Park frontage on Harbor not occur until such time as lance parcel can be developed At this pomt, the College Park homeowners are correct. Until the city is ready to proceed with rezon- in~ the remaining one--tenlh of a mile of residential frontage on JI arbor BoulC\.'atd to comm ercial use. the homeowners there deserve to be left alone. It clearly is unfair to Nabers. And if the clty is stuck to buy back the controversial lot from him, so be it. The clty is the ''b3d guy" in this situation. A YES vote wiU change the property to a com· merciaJ zoning category. A NO vote will retain it as a residential ione The Daily Pilot believes a NOvoteisinordcr. Just Recognition Dedication or the main building at Newport Harbor High School to Theodore Robins may at firs t seem simply homage to a prominent businessman. True, Robins' car dealership -which opened in Newport Beach in 1921 -has become a major Harbor Area business. However, the building dedication by Newporl- Mesa school trustees was actually a tribute to one of our community's most dedicated civic and educ a - tional leader s. Theodore Robms was elected to the first board of Lrustees of NewPort Harbor Union Higt} School in 1929 and served during acquis ition oC the land, construc- tion or the buildings and hiring of the first faculty. He was one of the founders of the Newport Beach American Legion and served two s eparate terms as president of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce. The community service and youth groups to which he conlri buted are too numerous to list. Thus, when one passes by the new Theodore Robins Hall, re member a man whose integrity and love for his community was justly recognized. c ''Nice try 1 Henry.'' ·A Revised A Plea lor the Candidates i History ~~ I • c . • i Of Europe ( ART HOPPE J f'or tile l>eru>fit o/ rnquirrng c1t1;:ens . tlte Republican National Commirtee lias 1ssut>rl a small pam· phlet ent1tled .. A l/111ton1 o/ £astern Europe. 1945· 1976. <Rc•v1scd E::d1 ll(m:." Excerpt.~ follow. Following World War J J, Eastern Europe was in terrible shape. Nobody knew what to do. Everybody hoped the Russians would take them in. because the Russians were richer and ktndl'r than anyboc1~ else But even the Rusi.ians t•ou ldn 't take everybody in They did lake in the Esto· nians. Lal· v ian s a n d Lithuanians . hecause they begged the hardest. J\nd they finally reluctanll v agreed to at: c ept 16,000 square miles of homeless territory fo'inland didn't want. But they ansisted on paying for it by building a military base right near Helsinki which lh<'Y even staffed with their own so ldiers . And they never charged the Finns a kopek Cor maintaininl! 1l! Though they hated to do 1t, the Russians had no choice hut to tell the other Eastern Europeans they'd have to go it alone. "How <'an we?" whined the Eastern Europeans ·•we don't have enougtt money to buy tanks and hire soldiers to defend ourselves." So the poor Russians were forced to loan tanks and soldjers to all th~c countries which still haven't p1ud them back "OKAY," s aid thc!ic countries. ''but what kind or a government should we have'>" That's where Dear Gloomy Gus Traffic Plan for Costa Mesa: Tear up the whole ci- t y and make it a road. That would cut down the traffic problem and create jobs ROADHlJNG RY G1oomy Gu\ comment\ •rr-\ubm1ttrd by n.•11dt•r\ 11nd do no1 ne""''ianly r•lltct tn• Vll:W\. Ot 0\t-MW1PJP•r S.ftd YOW' pOt "8•ve to Gloomy GY1, D.itv Pilot, the Russians drew the line. "lt"s up to you," said the Russians firmly. "You have to learn to stand on your own two feet." So all these countries thought it over and every single one de- cided to go Com munisl. Some historians attnbute lhis to sheer coincidence. But, more likely, it was due to the admiration these countries felt for Russia. Western Europe was so happy to see such peace and harmony that it organized NATO to give cocktail parties and tea dansants for visiting Eastern Europeans. The E as tern Europeans responded by forming the very exclusive Warsaw Pact country club. EVERYBODY had fun in the country club. The Hungarians. for example. loved throwing rose petals and things at the Ru ssian tanks which were constantly liberating them . Once. they got so carried away the celebralJon lasted for days. So attractive was Eas tern Europe that the Russians finally had to build a wall across Berhn to keep fun-crazed Westerner:. out. The only fly in the ointment was power-mad Czechoslovakia. But in 1968, badly-outnumbered Russ ian tank s d e feated thousands of Czechs heavily armed with bottles and rocks. And , thanks to this historic de· fense by the Russians, there has been no domination of the Soviets in Eastern Europe to th.is day. We've Been Embarrassed Enough To the Editor · The day or dec1s1on presses in upon us. A presidential election finds one person out of five either uncommitted, unimpressed or uncon<.•erned Both of the Cine men pleading for our trust have come up empty-handed amidst 20 percent of the electorate. The keynote appears lo be a matter of confidence, which is in precious- ly short s upply. Amidst all the appeals for trust and promises of miracles which daily utter forth from the "Carter-Ford" campaign ticket. there has arisen a still small voice of one or our locaJ con· d1dates. Speaking in eloquent simpltc1 l y to lhe question or trust, Ron Cordova comments "I promise you one lhing: I will never e mbarras:. you " POSSIBLY, this is tht• utl1tudt> we hunger for among our public servants at all levels : a si mple d edication not to cmbarass those whom they represent. We have been embarrassed so often and so long that I fear thljt the confidence we lack will pass into cyni cism within our children Mr. Cordova has pro- bably put his fin ger on the quali· ty oftrust we must demand of our ('andidates for public office. Not that they perform miracles. only that they not make us blush too often. Asking (or trust is like askfog for love. Neither can be sought or bought. Like lqve, trust is a by. product, something that happens while we are engaged in other worthwhile endeavors. Possibly Mr. Carter and Mr. Ford should stop asking for trust and follow Mr. Cordova 's personal goal: never lo embarrass us. That's an approa<'h and a tone many or us have been seeking in our local and national figures; and if the polls be correct. many or us are still looking. BERNARD P. KING Ml••rd Mark Tothe Editor: On Thursday, Ocl. 14. As· sembly candidates Robert Burke ( MAILBOX ) and Dennis Mangers appeared before a student audience al Hun tington Beach High School. Upon ente ring. the s tude nts were handed a Burke pamphlet, a Man ge r s pamphlet and - something elsl'. It was a three- page summury of 21 biJls out of the thousands considered hy the legislature during the p:ist six years In the 2 1 bills. certain key words were used to gave the mis· leading impression that As semblyman Burke doesn't like students. 1s against srholarships and loans, would oppose freedom of speech. and favor:. environ mental pollution. These are un fair distortio ns of the A l>· s embl y m a n 's r eco rd . Furthermore, the matenal con- tained no identification as ln it~ source.' Al the lime or its distribution. Mr. Mangers was s tanding only a few feet from the person handing it out. I wondered, as some of my classmates did, whether this 'It seems th11t an arms m11nufacturt1r makes tham m his spare time/' kind of material is really expect- ed to tum high school students on. KIRK HAYWARD. Senior Huntington Beach H.igh School Po•tul Alert To the Editor· Perhaps this Chnstmas you should advise your readers who do business with the post office on Adams about double checking the information that they are told when se nding boxes . and packages to their loved ones. What they send might be lost for good or not r eceived on time because or misinformation given by the personnel al the post of- fice. We have been victims of such bad advice and I would bate to see anyone else gel hurt by losing their items. It might be wiser for persons who do send things to look up and find the proper, most secure way to send packages before going there. Once things are lost, there isn't too much the person can do, including the post office. ANITA BIBILONI M~Nallfl Support 'I'olhe Editor; I wish to express my thanks, as prin cipal of McNally High School, for your positive support of Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis trict's continuation hig h school program. I am sure many of the negative statements about the program are based merely on lack of information regarding our goals, methods or operation and accomplishments. JACK C. COLEMAN Principal Prop. 4 CollC!Prt .. To the Editor: s ome $700 million a year ln University sponsot (?d •nd managed research? P ROP. 4's sweeping authority could end University purchasing and <'Onlractin~ competitive bid- ding procedures which now save millions of tax dollars each year. By opening the way lo rigid ap. plication of inappropriate state bidding regulations, Prop. 4 would result in a costly new bureaucracy to handle he red tape which stale procedures would entail. or greatest public concern is Prop. 4's Injection of legislative politics into the University's financial management. Rather than safeguarding UC's finances, funds, whereby s pecial interest group s could pressure the University through their power and influence in the Legislature. Given the above concerns, J urge lhal voters reject Prop. " this coming Nove mber 2. WILLIAM K . COBLENTZ, Chairman The Regents of the UniversityofCalifornia l'ulgar Tolhe Editor: I was both a mused and hor· rified with Von Hoffman's recent co lum n. "Gay Time on Television." Amused, that is if he had been writing flippantly. Several years ago, after a Supreme Court decision o n pornography, Christianity and Crisis magazine labeled the word "nigger" the most obscene word in our language. 1 conjecture that if Von Hoffman had used that word in stead or the word ''faggot", his column would not have been considered printable. Reading his column, one might in· fer that he would Uke to see homosexuals accosted by vigil ante groups in the manner he writes of J o hn-Boy in the Waltons: ''Thal'swbattheydtdln the 1930s on Saturday night when they round out you were one." That's also what they often did when they ''found out'' you were black. A 'Brown Court' for State? Jn a recent column appearing in your paper, Sacramento col- umnist Earl Waters gave his views on Prop. 4. There ht: charged UC Regents "are a law unto themselves" who have re· sisted "compliance with state law." These and his other asser- tions are just not true. As Mr Waters seems uninformed on Prop. 4 's real dangers, and the measure's shortcomings arc of public interest. let me present a few facts. Jn the same fashion as the arti· cle in Christianity and Crisis magazine. I consider his column, as well as your paper, vulgar and obscene for using such a negative epithet ror an oppressed group In our society. ' i ~ • • • . • t • • .. .. .. ti i l ' • l j I While Governor Jerry Brown's philosophies of government have not, in his first two years of of. rice, found much shape in legislative actions, he may soon transfer them into an area which will implement them with pro· longed effect. For. before him is the im - mediate pro· spect or ap pointing as many as four Justices lO the S t a t e Supreme Court. Of the seven now sitting, two are past the age or 70 and two more wm re· ach lhal early next year. Chief Ju1tlcc Donald Wright has already signalled his retirement before his blrthdny in February and JuaUce Raymond Sullivan, .,bo will be '10 in January, is ex- pected to r ctlro before then. There is etso some apecwulion lhat. JusUce Matthew Tobrtoer. ( EARL WATERS J 72.. may leave soon. And dforts are being made to compel JusUce Marshall McComb, whowUJ be83 next May, lo step down. or the remaining only two, Wllllam P. Clark Jr., and Frank K. Richardson, are considered conservative, both having been appolnted by Governor Ronald Reagan. The other, Stanley Mosk. ls a liberal appointed by forme:r Governor Pal Brown. Tbfee new appointments would· unidoubtedly make the court even more liberal than it now ls and tour appolntmenls would give the Brown philosophy complete domination. AWARENESS OF these facts undoubtedly is what bas impelled McComb, an ultra conservallve. to atand fast despite bla ~e and lbe adverse press ha is r~eivtng due to his aUeged lnabWUes to carry on. The vast powers exercised by the st.ale court have become even more apparent in r ecent years as the court has unhesitatingly moved unabashed into the field of legislation. striking down laws without the pretense of constitu- tional issues and substituting its own rules ln their place. A court with such predilections For legislating. composed of carefully selected liberals, could easily make traumatic changes in stale laws and policies of last- ing import. t'or st.ate supreme court rulings are difficult lO over· come, especially so when that court has gainecS a reputation tor its decisions by ~Ing upheld by, and often setting the precedents !or, the U.S. Supreme Court. Capital observers are not un- aware of the potential the upcom- l~ vacancies on the court pre- Hnt lO Brown for the transfer of his views lnto such a po1Jltion of luting power. Already specula- tion ls rile about thc!orlhcoming appointments. M~t feel lhal lhere wUI he at least one woman • and that the other s will be or the ethnic minorities. IF BROWN values previous judicial experience ror the posts the appointments will probably be rairly well received. But the governor has not shown any pre· disposition to place experience foremost in any or his selection!>, especially lo the courts. In ract he gave it no value al all in a re- cent appointment to lhe Third District Court or Appeals when he appointed a lawyer not only without such experience but not even a California resident. One persistent rumor is that he favors highly his present Secr et ary or Agriculture and Services. Rose Bird. She is a 40·year-old graduate of U.C Boalt Hall law school nnd l• former Stanford professor or law She is without Judicial ex- perience. Anothtr speculation Is on Nathaniel Colley, an able black Sacramento attorney whom he recently placed on the State Hone.Racin1 Boud. ( Prop. 4 would transfer from citizen-Regents lo the legislative arena authority over University purchasing, contracting, and sales of real properly, support for which has been provided largely by non-State sources. The .University has attracted this financial support by developing and managing world-renowned research, leaching, medical care, and public service pro· grams which use competitive bidding wherever it is most ad- vantageous and cost-errecUve. If UC's business management were unsound or unlawful, would the rederal government be invesU.ng Quotes "Integration will come com- pletely only when racism is com- pletely rooted out. And human nature being what il Is, It wlll not be in my Umc, and not In the time of any of you living now." -Dr. ReQjamla E. Maya, president of lheAUa.nla Board of Eduralion J . OAVIDLAntAM ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ffotwrl N Wttd. Publi~·r Thc>mo~ Kt1111I, f:d1t<1r narbaro ll:r~tnch. £d1totiol Poot Edllor 1"be editorial page of the D:uly Pilot seeks to Inform and stimulate readers b)' presenUna on this page diverse commentary on topics of Interest by syndlcat. t'd <'Olumnlsts ond c11rtooolsts, by providing 8 rorum for rCllderll' views •nd by prosentin1 this newspaper's oplnlon11 llnd idcoa on current topic$. The ttlilorh1l opinions of the Dolly Pilot appear only In the edi1orlal t'Olumn al the top of the po~~-Opintuns ex• pr1·:;~1-rl hy th l' rolumn1slJI and 1'art11oni~L>1 And l\•U\•r writers are their own and no cndor:ic-mcnt of thf1r Vlt'W~ by the Dally Pilot !ihouhl be lnftrr<'d Wedn~day,October27, 1976 .... ·Orange «J~ast EDITION .# ~oday'ti; Clo ·In g • '\'. Stoe lL~ . VOL. 69, NO. 301; 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976 N TEN CEN;T~ . ~slenions Levels Dirty ·Tri~~~· Cha~ge~· . \ . By JOANNE aEYNOLDS . Of llM 0.11, 1'1'-~ Republican Assembly can· · lidate Jim Slemons saya be is the Jictim of politic aJ dirty tricks that 1ave forced bis wltbdrawal from ~ampaign meetings. Sle.mons, a Newport Beach car teal er, bas not made an ap· ,.arance at a campaign Corum or tebate fn the last 16days since al· egations first appeared in local papers charging that U. S. CU.tome a1ents twice since 1974 have seized putportedl.y porno- graphic materials from him. The news stories also alleged that Slemon1 had a· band in persuading a Republican can· didate to enter last June's primary so that Slemoo.s' name would get a preferential spot on the ballot. Immediately after publication of those charges, Slemons withdrew from all or his scheduled campaign ap· pearances saying his attorneys were conducting an investigation and had advised himtodoso. Tuesday. during an interview aboui b.is campaign, Slemons said that investigation is into "dirty tricks" that have plagued him since the allegations surfaced. He did not say who the perpetrators oftbe dirty tricks are. Monday, Slemons told re· porters he bad been· receiving threatening phone calls that forced him to move hl.s family from hl.s Newport Be~b home to his yacht, but by Tuesday,... had apparently returned to the home. "I bad hoped I was going to be able to get all or this out in the open last weekend," he said of the in· vestigalion. "I hope t ~an get it cleared up before the election. It (the in· vesUgation >is taking" a lot of time and money but I have to bave all the ammunition before I make a move." One SO·Called dirty trick cit· ed by Slemons involved lasl week's boat trip lb.at he took to Dana Point. Slemons and his wife were seen leaving Newport Harbor aboard their 62·foot yacht, Mercedes, on Oct. 19. Later that day and the followini morning, Slemons employes at his car dealership ancl at bis campaign head- quarters told inquirers that the candidate bad left town io~ definitely for an unknown destination. Lale on Oct. 20, Slemons con- tacted newspapers to denounce (See SLEMONS, Page A!> South Korean Trade Hanna ~uhpoenaed In Payoffs Probe O.lly Pilot St•lf l'hoto By GARV GRANVILLE OIU..~lly l'IMltStlff Former Orange County con· gressman Richard Hanna has been subp<>enaed by a federal grand jury in connection with an investigation into alleged payoffs to U.S. officials by South Korean business interests. <Related Story Page A4.) U.S. Department of Justice spokesman Robert Stevenson re- fused today to say when Hanna and his business records have been ordered to appear before the jury in Washington D.C. ·~ WIND PtNS DISCARDED PAPERS AGAINST AN ORANGE COAST FENCE First Big Santa Ana Blow of the Sea1on Brlnga Clear Sklea and Fire Danger . And the 61-year·old for mer Democratic congressman who now lives in Newp<>rt Beach did not return telephone calls lo his office either Tuesday or today. J ~ Chou:chilla f $aspects Plead \ ilvot Guilty' . , .MADERA CAP) -T hree young men pleaded innocent to· I $2.IJY lo' charges of ltidnaping a Jaisload of school children from 1 ~wchilla. 1 :The trio -Frederick N. I ~s. 24 : J ames Schoenfeld, 24, .MJ;t his brother Richard, 22 -en· I ~ed form al innocent pleas 1ltfough their attQrney to 27 . counts of kidnaping and 18 of rob· blv'y. Their attorneys asked the de· reodants at the Madera County SUperior Courl hearing if they wanted to enter Innocent pleas. Each answered that he did. Today's hearing also inclu<ted a defense request to move the case from this rural Central \ CalUorni a county to a more metrop<>litan area, probably San »'ancisco. Testimony on that is· sue was scheduled both today and Thursday. The prosecution is opposing the change of venue motion just as it dJd a defense motion heard last Week to keep the grand jury transcript sealed until the trial is completed. ~arbor Group Plans Picnic ,,. Tickets are still available for Ftiday·s Get Acquainted Picnic, the annual event sponsored by the Newpo rt Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Dan Roge rs , chamber ex· ecuUve director , s aid tickets are . •a piece for the picnic to~ held from 6 p.m. to midnight at Bom· 1 me-Canyon on the Irvine Ranch. He said there will be dinner m d dancing at tbe event honor-16' new chamber members. . Anyone interested in attending ~Id contact the chamber at. fl'-82fl. ""' 7HEY PICKED lJP ON HIS AD "I sold it two hours after lbe p perhltmydoorstep.'' That's the advertisli\g suecea• *"Y told by th• Cotta Mesa man ~placed lhis clusifipl ad: . ~ SHELL 8' for pickup Ntw S2SO or bftl bfft'l', nx xx xx Jf you •tt Uto lo convert t0melhlnc lnto tub, put the Dai· fr Pilot to wort foe l'C'l by callln' #·5m. . • • Santa Ana Winds To Slow Tonight Officials In the nation's capitol, however, today confirmed Han· JW''f •&abpotq-a a bPPena that ~'I eommandelhim to br· ing extensive business records wi\hbim. 'Dead' Sign Law Viewed In Newport Wind·whipped fire burned 175 acres of brush Tuesday on Camp Peedleton near San Clemente. However, military firefighters were able to control the blaze before-..\ti reached any populated areas. Weather forecasters predicted decreased Santa Ana winds to- day. Gusts up to48 m.p.h. in some sections downed trees, disrupted electrical service and knocked out traffic signals in many parts of Orange County Tuesday. No major injuries were report· ed, but1 falUng trees .caused damage to homes and parked cars throughout the county. ·A spokesman fdr Southern California Edison Company said nearly 30,000 customers suffered power outages for periods rang- ing from a few minutes to more than three hours when tree branches wete hurted onto elec· trical lines. About 2,000 customers in the El Toro area were without power for 20 minutes Tuesday afternoon and several hun4red residents in San Juan Capistrano lost service for 30 minutes. A transformer in Huntington Beach blew out al 10:09 a.m., re- sulting in a three hour loss of traf- fic signals at the intersection of Golden West Street and Garfield Avenue. Police officers directed traffic during the outage. Officers were also needed in Costa Mesa when signals along Harbor Boulevard between Wilson Street and Sunflower Avenue went off for about an hour. A sp<>kesman for the Orange County Harbor Department said nine boats were partly dis- engaged from moorings in Newport Harbor due to high winds. but there was no major damage. Also, no damage was reported at Orange County Airport where the peak gust of 48 m.p.h. was re· gLstered. Newp<>rt Beach's once·dead sign law may see life again. Gity councilmen decided Tuesday to have another look at the con· troversial proposal. The proposed changes in the city's existing s ign law were sug. gested in 1974 by city staff mem· bers, but the code changes were tabled in early 1975 by the city council. No action had been taken on the sign law since then, but dur· ing Tuesday afternoon's study session Cou n c il m en Paul Ryckoff and Lucille Kuehn asked that the matter be rttonsidered at a future study session. Ferry Pilot's Blood Indicates Drinking Councilman Don Mclnrus re· minded Mrs. Kuehn and Rycltoff that when the council tabled 1he proposal it wa!i "in a form we couldn't approve and we couldn't deny. It's going to have to have aaruuonal staff work." Councilmen decided to review that proposal at an upcoming study session so lhat they could then direct the city staff to make changes they believe would be necessary in order to consider the passage or a new sign or· dinance .. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -'Ibe pilot or a ferry involved in a col· lision on the· Mississippi River last week in which an estimated 100 people died "had been drink· Ing, and his abillty was lm· paired." a coroner said today. "'Ibis coupled with the fact that he was at the end of bis shirt, the drinking and the ratlgue, in my judgment. impaired bls judg· ment and his ability to handle bis vetie11 ·• said the coroner. Frank Minyard of New Orleans. Minyard, who handles tox· icology for the area surrounding New Orleans, said an autopsy on Capt. Egidio Auletta showed "the blood alcohol levtl was .09 percent alld that is just 1 tad UD· der 0.1 percent which is the legal definition or being dnmk ln t.he state()(Louisiana." The coroner's report was pre- sented to the Coast Guard during an inquiry Into the disaster la.st Wednesday in which the Norwegian taflker Frosta over· turned and ran over the loaded rerry. Minyard said his ofrlce performed the autopsy on Aulet- ta Thunday, · and the report on tM condition of the blood came in today. Tbe report 1aJd Auletta'• urine .... tested tor druc CCJGteat. but notblq wu roand.. Tbe captain 11 body wu t.be on· ly ~ on w~cb an autopey. wu .. • performed, Mlnyardsald. "We knew how they all died," he said. "They all died of drown- ing." Divers h ave recovered 68 bodies, although officials· estimate 100 died. Eighteen sur· vived. <See FERRY, Page A2> The proposed changes were op· posed by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce whose members said they wore satisfied with the existing sig11 laws. Council Action In action Tuesday night. the Newport Beach City. Coun· cil: SKATE BOAR DS: Approved a resolution probibiUnt skateboarding on portions of Sandcastle Drive and Ttller Way lo Harbor View mus. StJRnNG: Referred proposed changes in 1urflnl re- gulations to the city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com· mission. NORm STAR BEACH: Agreed to ask lhe county to maintain a half interest in North Star beach and requeatoo the county use tidelands funds to develop the beach. ECONOMIC STUDY: Decided to get thl"ff Independent opinlon.s on an economic impact stud)' which dahns that new restdentJal developmenta bring lo more tu doll an than they require in clt.Y ser\'lces . ' TaAPFIC: Asked the elty'1 Traaa~atlGft flan Otlual Advll0f7 CGmmlttee to nview a aan-ay ol tr.me snbfemt propoted by the 'Coroaa dtl Illar Oooc'dlnatinc COuncU al Communll.)'OrpnbaUom. -~ Tne federal probe is centered · around allegations that South Korean operatives during the 1970s handed up to $1 million a year to U.S. officials in cash, gifts. campaign contribultons and "business-opportunities.·'' The alleged payoffs reportedly were in return for favorable trade agreements. So far, Louisiana Gov. Edwin • Edwards has admitted his wife accepted $10,000 ln cash from South Korean operative Tongsun Park. Edwards was a congressman rwuling lor . g.o.uroor in 197t when his wife accepted the cash. Another congr essman. John <See PAYOFFS, Page AZ) Shopping Center Irvine Co. Tells $300 Million Plan Ground will be broken next fall for a $300 million PtOJect billed br u. lnlM C:C.pany u the laueat llbopping center to be buUt in the United States. lr:Y.ine Comp.any .officials an· nounced today that Irvine Center -located on a site where the Santa Ana and San Diego Freeways join ~ will gel off the ground in fan of 1977 and the first phase will be open to the public in fall or 1979. According to company of· ricials, the first phase at the 410·acre site will include five ma- jor department stores, aJSO.room hotel, more than 100 mall shops and a lri·level recreation and en· tertainment center called Tivoli Court. The heads of four major depart· ment s tores -including Bullock's, Robinson's, May Com· pany and BuUum's -have already signed letters of inteot to be lno,luded in the first phase. Irvine Company planners have ~en working on the massive shopping center blueprint for more than 10 years and officials of \he Irvine Company said today they believe the timlng is finally right to begin work on Irvine Center. Al Auer. head of the Irvine Noise Area ' Hom~ Vote 2-2-Again Orange County supervisors again deadlocked today on the 1s· sue of allowing construction of residenUal dwellings in an area a consultant says is impacted by jet noise at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. As hap pe n·ed Sept. 14 . supervisors Thomas Riley and Ralph Clark held out for a ban on home constr uction in the purported expanded ooile area. And aupervisors Ral ph Dle4rich and Laurence Schmit qain voted not to expand hous· int restrictions in what the con- sultant a&)'s is t.he noise ltnpact· edarea. The 2 to 2 deadlock means the decision will eventually be made by whoever is elected Tuesday to serve as the First Djstrict c0tinty supervisor. Since former co unt y s'-'pervlsor Robert Battin was re· moved rrom off\ce lut August following hla felony conviction. ·the normally live-man board hu been a four· man board. ConlequtnUy the winner of the 1u~rvi1orial election plltlnc WestmlMttr Mayor PbJUJp A.ft· t.boa)' A1alolt SaolJ Ana City Counellman H.'"1' YamaJD9to will cut tbe Ue·tnakhC vote • wlM.n the noLse · luue comu .... won the board again lo 3Sd811. Company·s commercial division, noted that one or the center's key - ..,.actions wlll be transit ac· ct11tbUtty. The center wUI lie immediate· ly adjacent to both the Santa Ana <See SHOPS, Page A2) Hinshaw 'Ex' • Claims Solon Misused Aides· By TOM BARLEY Of Ille D•llY l'llotSt•ff Congress man Andrew J . Hin shaw 's ex-wife told an Orange County Superior Court jury Tuesday that her former spouse boasted four years ago of using county m anp<>wer and materials in his election 'cam· paign. Summoned as the prosecu· lion's 5ls t witness, Thais Hinshaw, 47. testified lhat the forme,r county assessor -0nce showed her how the copying machines in his county depart- ment were being utilized for the printi ng of his cam paign materials. Def en se a ttorney J ohn McNicholas r epeatedly tangled with the witness during a cross examination in which he concen· trated on her mental and physical condition during her brief marriage to the defendant. He drew from the angry wit- .ness her confirmation that she once described her brain as be· ing little better "than mashed potatoes'' and that she had 11uf· fered from visual and hearing problems. <See HINSHAW, Page A2) C \last We ather Local gusty winds 20·~ mph, decrMeing tonight. 'Sunny Thunday wfth highs of 75·80, lows about 50. INSIDE TODAY It waa too.. at firat UaUn far two cUiiem bond ""'fees, and 10-4 al thfir marrl•. stC1TJ1, A 8. ladex · '" •••• ., ' .. ... "" "" CM llJ ••·l AU ..... .. .... M . .. ' • .AZ DAILY PILOT N Yledneldl)'.October27.197t Club's V~ue_.'.lJpped •• Council Increases LetUehold by $1.4 M~llion Faced with a Nov. 1 deadline, Newport Beach city councilmen .a&reed Tuesday to lncrease lbe valuation or tho Balboa Bay Qub's leasehold by $1.4 million. The acUon was taken at the re- quest of Bay Club owner Bill Ray so that he could cloee a business deal involving the rettnaJ\Clngof a portionottheclub. Under the terms ot the Bay . Club's lease with the city, the club "cannot assign its leasehold in· terest without the consent of the city council," City Attorney Den· nis O'Neil explained. He said that the city set a valuation on the leasehold so that the club could obtain loans using the lea.sebold aa security. · Bay Club officials fint brought the proposal to the city councU two weeks ago, but councilmen delayed acting on the proposal un• lU tbey could get an analyslsotthe transaction from the city's a uditor. In Decemberofl971, the council as landlords of the club's property assigned a valueof$13.2miWonto the land and buildings which has allowed the club management to Newport-Mesa S~hools McNally Site Vote Precedes Closing · Newporl·Mesa school trustees agreed Tuesday they will decide what to do about McNally con- tinuation high school before de· ciding which district schools should be c losed because of declining enrollment. Trustees expressed uncertain- ty over whether lo sell the present downtown McNally site and re- locate the school on another, ex- isting campus, or to remodel McNally at a cost of about $225,000. While trustees said one or more of the district's schools should be closed, they began to back away from a proposal to relocate McNally at Kaiser Middle School on Santa Ana Avenue in Costa .Mesa. "Personally, I have no stomach for closing Kaiser," school board F rom Pugf! A I PAYOFFS ... Dradcmas CD·Indiana) admitted Tuesday that he had accepted $4,700 in campaign contributions Jrom Park. So far, Hanna has said nothing. But a s tory in the Washington Post Sunday identified him as one of the persons who Park al- legedly told federal investigators he made payments to. During his 12 years in Congress from 1962 through 1974, .Hanna for a while was a member ofthe House subcommittee on interna- tional trade and international finance. He drew criticism in the early 1970s for purportedly mixing gov- ernment business with personal business on trips to South Korea and Taiwan. At the ti~. Hanna reportedly · was a shareholder in Spectra Strip Corporation, a wire and ca- ble producing firm with reported s ales to the two Asian countries. In a 1975 news interview. Han- na estimated his personal net worth at $425,000, the bulk of it ;iccrued during his years in Congress. He now heads an Irvine firm originally known as Hannin As- sociates but which now answers to the tiUe Hanna and Dickey. When founded, the ex· congressman descnbcd his new business ventur e as "a wide · ranging firm that makes Joans and arrangements for intcma· tional produce a nd far m technology transactions." Hanna was recently appointed to serve on a newly formed coun- ty government economic de- velopment committee. Earlier in the year he was pro. moted as the person to head a proposed county lobbyist office in Washington. D.C. Howeve r, the Board of' Supervisor s refused to authorize his hiring or establishment of the outpostin the nation's capitol. When elected lo Congress in 1962, Hann a was the first Democrat ever elected In Orange County. • OAANOECOAST " DAILY PILOT TM Of•"'OI' (~"' 0.tllf Pd04 w!fhwfttt., I\ tem -t"°'""'""""·'•out111-11y1,,.0r...,. (M\I _,.,,,114 , ........... -... ..," ..... ••• ~*'"'d Mo~d•Y UW'wtft f.r•641¥ fOf' CfltA Milt\flt N••OOf't 9••<9', H~~ """'"',:-~ , .. ," VtH"'· lrv1l'lt . $.t«tdl.0.C:"-VtH•v •l'Mt t•~8•«"' ~t,.CMU.At&~r~tf'O .. t M •' pwOftuw-cf S..ftllf.1-yt .... ~n. n.. nr•~tHI flW-4t1M"' ••~t tt .. >JI W.tt lttt !otr.,I, COIWMt>A, C•tl....,10-. . _ .. _ l'rnl••••O<l_i_ Jet,lt.Cwtoy Vl<""'"'-"''""o.-··~ n-.. •-• UHO< l":..~"i/:=- C/ltt1" M LNt Ilk-" N•ll ,., ....... ~ ............. . OfllCH f.h\I• ... ..., ' !JO W9'! 8'lv SI,...! l•Qutt_.l\,."10• '1b~•r•$,t"""f t4uf'tltn.Ql~t\"tt~ lfUt'-"M.,.""'°" ... "Ml't ... ftdltr~<M-Vt11ill•¥ )\'10t U PA1 Retlt(1 ••\<lftO_,_, Teltpllo11e (n•}Ma~ Clnalfled Advertlll'?f 142'5111 c:.-,r~1111t '"" O••• Coottr _,,,.,no eo-,,..._. ,_. ,__. \ttf••t. HMtrttwwrit\ ,..,..,, .. "'•"•' or ••••rtht"'•"U "'".,'" M•y ._ , • .,.~<•• •. , .... "' , .. c1.1 ..,,.,.,"..,_ •• ·-"'""'-· i.t•n<I d Ut ..... r. .. , • ., CM!t ...... C.tll~••I• h .. Ct ''"" ll't Ultt•r U M -·~,, • ., 1'1•11 ",. _,~ ••• "'"lltlf .. _,_ .... _My, President Donald Smallwood said, during a discussion Trustee Marian Bergeson called "con- fession time." Mrs. Bergeson and Trustee Thomas Henderson joined .in op· position to closing Kaiser. However, board membe r Orville Ambureey s aid, "We should close McNally now and move it lo Kaiser.'' Trustees hope to reach a de- cision on McNally within their next two board meetings in order to plan a program for McNallyfor next year. If McN ally moves to the Kaiser site, Kaiser students would be transferred to Ensign or Davis. Trustees asked for additional in· formation on bow many new bus runs would be r equired to transport students who presently walk to Kaiser school. l f trustees vote to retain the pre- sent McNally site, they will then · zero in on which district schools s hould be closed. Based on projections released Oct. 13, Bay View and Balearic elementary schools seem likely choices for future cl<llSure because of small enrollments. At present, the district can af- ford the s maller schools, but school officials foresee future financial problems. Fro•PageAJ IDNSHAW. • Watched by Hinshaw's mother and two brothers who were in the a udience, Mrs. Hinshaw told McNicholas that the symptoms he explored in a bundle of medical documen~ befor e him were thought al the lime lo be those of multiple sclerosis. Judge Frank Domenichini in- terrupted testimony repealedJy to warn both the witness and McNicholas that he does not in- tend to tolerate the exchanges that enlivened her testimony Tuesday. Mrs. Hins h aw accused McNicholas at one point of de· liberately misconstruing doc- tors' reports to upset her and em- barrass her before the jury. ··Ah, but people do tend to mis- construe things, sometimes. don't they, Mrs. Hinshaw?" McNicbolas asked with a smile towards the witness and the jury. Mr s . Hin s haw gave McNicholas and the jury a dazzl. ing smile in r eturn. "Yes, they do , don't th e y, Mr. McNicholas?" she responded. Her testimony is expected to conclude today. Evans believes lhat he will be able lo complete his prosecution case this week. FroMPagPAl FERRY ••• In testimony before the Coast Guard inquiry earlier in the day, one oC the survivors described the way the George Prince ferry rode into the path of the 862-foot tanker as a "suicide mission." Kenneth Becnel of Destrehan. who boarded the ferry on a motocycle, said the ferry cut t~ tl)gines just befoTe the collision. He said it was as if the ferry were trying to back up when she fias a bout 30 yards from the ship. "It s~emed like a sulclde mis- sion," said Becnel. ''1£ it bad coo· tinued, it m igbt have missed.'' Divers Hunt Body MADERA (AP) -Madera County SherlH's deputies con· tinued to search today ror a body a woman thinks she snagged ori her fishlng line in a lake at Yosemite Lakes Park subdlvi~ton. Divers were dispatched for the second day in a row to probe the murty, debril·fittod waters after a woman nsbln1 there saJd bor line caueht on a body « clothlna which br~e loose before she couldbaul llin • obtain a series of mor1gages on lhelndlvldual bulldiqs. Club oftlclala tolcl the city they needed to increase that valuation to $1'.6 million in order to make the latest deal which involves the Terrace Apartments. According to Thomas O'K~te, Bay Club attorney, a consortium ot investors wi11 buy the apart- ments tor $10 million and lease them back. to the club on am.year lease. Councilmen were hesitant to approve the increase in valuation two weeks ago because they want· ed to be sure that the deal would not affect the city's standing as landowner. Russell Thompson, the city's auditor, said a brief review or the proposal conducted by himself Fro•PageAJ SLEMONS. • • . stones that he had departed for the duration of the campaign. He said he had taken the boat to Dana Point and stayed there overnight before driving back to his o£fice on the 20th. Tuesday, asked about the dis· crepancies between his account and what his staff people were saying, Stemons charged that "an unknown man" bad called his employes and told them he was going to be gone indefinitely. ln fact, he said, his campaign secretary was told he would not be involved in the campaign al all and thatber job was finished. "I never really told anyone that I was taking off. I didn'tfeel it was necessary to inform them that I was going lo dinner," he ex· plained. Slemons stressed that he is "in the campaign to stay" and said the remaining six campaign days would be s pent in goi ng door-to· door during the evenings. He said he also expects to put out one more mailer before next Tuesday, consisting of what he describes as a "lot or very positive, non-sm ear things," in- cluding a letter from his wife. Meanwhile, former governor Ronald Reagan says he stands behind last week 's endorsement ofSlemons. That endorsement was made in a letter, paid for by the Slemons campaign, that was mailed to all Republicans in the 74th Assembly District. A Reagan staff member said that the endorsement was given before the allegations against Slemons were published, but he stressed that those charges are not substantiated, that they are only allegations. The letter. signed by Reagan, described Slemons as a man or .. independence, good judgment, courage a nd integrity," and urged district R epublicans to work for and vote for Slemons. * * * (XJPSplit Deepens in .14th Race DeCections from the Orange County Republican Central Com· mitlee con tinued today as another committee member an- nounced his support for write-in Assembly candidate Marian Bergeson. The lates t rider on the Bergeson bandwagon is Patrick Bonner of Irvine, who was elect- ed to the committee in June. The committee, in endorsing all Republican candidates, is backing Jim Slemons, the Republican nominee In the 74lh Assembly District. Sin ce F ri day, when Mrs. Bergeson. also a Republican, an- nounced her write-i n campaign, three of the committee's 36 vot- ing m embers have abandoned S lemons In favor of Mrs . Bergeson. Jn addition to Bonner, they are. Carl Karcher of Anaheim and Donna Wilkinson , a Sa n Clemente city councilwoman. Michael Nason, a Mission Viejo resident who is an alternate to the committee, has also come out for Mrs. Bergeson. There are 3& alternate m embers to the com-. mittee • Diego Rape Suspect Held SAN DIEGO {AP) -An East San Diego man was In custody to- day In connectJon with a series ot rapes, mainly or elderly .women, and bur1Jane1 In lho put rew month$. Police 1ald 3l·year·old Lawrence Eu11ne Shields was booked tor lnvesU1ation of burg lary, rape and sex perversion. PoHce said Shjdds was anated Sunday near the home of a woman wbo said abe had bffn raped charing a JlO tJu.rgl •!)' • and the law firm otGibion, Dunn and Crutcher showed that the city would maint aJn tta priority stand· in.gas landowner. In addition. Thompson said, the deal would only enhance the city's posiUon. He explained that by having multiple lenders-Involved with the property means that there wlll be multiple sources of income should any one or the partners default.· Under the Bay Club's lease with the city, the city collects rent totalling $178.SOO annually. Fro•PageAI SHOPS ••• a nd San Diego Freeways, .thereby making it accessible to all of Southern California, Auer said. Auer added that a projected high.speed rapid transit line to serve the Los Angeles to San Diego corridor may be localed in the same area. According to Auer, the center ultimately is planned to include eight major department stores, more than 200 m all stores, hotels, oHice buildings, theater s, restaurants and other facilities. When totally developed, Irvine Center will e ncompass about eighOnUlion square (eel, the com-' mercial division leader ex- plained. Auer pointed out at dual news conferences held today in Orange Countx and Los Angeles, that the center could ultimately employ up to 18,000 persons, plus generate an annual revenue of more than $7 million for sur- rounding communities. Ultimate buildout for Irvine Center is not expe.ctcd to be completed until some time in the 1990s, he said. Vets Keep Vigil LOS ANGELES CAP> -A group of discontented Vietnam veterans say they will continue their vigil in the offi ces or Sen. John V. Tunney, after Ford Ad· ministration officials told them a meeting with the President had not been arranged. On Tuesday, half a dozen vets joined their 11 comr ades who had taken over the offices the day before demanding a meeting with Ford. Dilly ..... ~ ..... : S1vor1i I 11 .7,o~ . . ·~n Trudi Ro~ers is sworn in as Newport Beach's newest ci..1 >l·~ ty council member by City Clerk Doris George. Mrs.,' ,,,.. Rogers was seated Tuesday night after being appointed!' by other council members to replace her husband 'II,~ ~o~ard, who died in September. She represents the ''.'t city s 1st Councilmanic District -the Balboa Peninsula · '"1 and Lido Isle . '' ' •i,A 'It<?. . r 10,000 See Carter '.~R In New York Ride~ ~:i~ NEW YORK (AP) -J immy Carter and his wife rode an open- top limousine past jubilant lunchtime crowds along a 15- block parade down Fifth Avenue today and told a jamm~ gar- ment district rally that New York is ''not abouttodrop dead." As confetti swirled in the long canyon between skyscr apers, Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter smiled and waved at the 10,000 persons which the Secret Service estimated lined the route. With crowds running beside lheir limousine shouting en· couragement, the Carter en· lourage took as long to cover the 15 blocks as they had to motor un· heralded 10 mi l e s rrom LaGuardia Ai rport to Manhattan wi th the sideroads blocked off. From a flag·draped platform at 7th Avenue and 36th Street with his wife and Democratic l~>ll maxor Abraham Beame at bt¥>J side, the Democratic presid~I llal candidate addressed a crow.t'>J estimated at 50,000 which filled the Intersection and surroundlngi 1 streets. ,. •>'H: # • ~"' ... "This is an absolutely un-; • believable kf ul'pouring of co..:.; fidence in New York City, con. I rtdence in Yew York state, con , fidence in the country an•'• confidence in one another," Carter said. ·r: "The s trength of our count.ry1; lJes in us," Carter shouted. "If we ar e unified, we can do1 · anything in our country." One man who ran alongsldl 1 Carter's car shouted as he ralf 1 .. Let's hear a cheer. Vote tor "! Jimmy. He never told New Yo~k. I to drop dead." • } ''Pssst! OCTDjust doubled bus service. Pass lt on.'' People all over Orange County are telling each other about Orange County Transit District's new improved service. We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to alr:nost every ro ute, and streamlined the whole system. Many areas now have 15, 20 and 30 minute service. It's the biggest improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about it To find out for yourself what the good news is all about, call OCTD Inform ation. Now is the time to discover how easy and convenient riding the ~us can be. 5473311 And by the way-pass 1t on. • Call 547-3311, Or tolHree ZENITH 7-3311, 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or SAM to SPM weekends. (. Good news travels faSt. ~ .... I! . ' .. ' I • l f' : rt • .· •I' . .. .... ) - A,,WI,..... STILL RUNNING HARO Sen. John Tunney Fqes in Final Cla3h ~· Seiiate Candidates Set for:rTV Fight · ~ countries like Bollvta, Braill, Chile and Argentina, that are torturtne and oppreulng their own clti.zens, for the life of me I cannot understand." LOS ANGELES (AP) -U.S. Sen. J ohn Tunney and Republican challenger S.I. Hayakawa s quared off for their second televised debate today after differing sharply on foreign affairs in separate appearances. Today's debate, on channel 28 at 7:30 p.m., is the last scheduled before voting next Tuesday. In a pre-debate exchange of charges Tuesday, Hayakawa said Tunney's amendment cul· Ung off covert U.S. D1illtary aid to Angola encouraged .Marxist factions, and Tunney sald Hayakawa's proposal to lower the minimum wage for minors ls a destructive idea. TUNNEY ALSO TOLD AN estimated 300 students at a UCLA rally that he wonders "why the United States feels compelled to become the major arms 1Upplier of the world." And Hayakawa discussed the psychology of pornography and urged women to get magUlnes such as Playboy and Penthouse off news stands ·'by pickeUng, by demonstrations, by any other means." Tunney said at the UCLA rally that •'because of our arms sales, we are creating a pre-condition for war. Without the United States, many wars cbuld not be fought. "WHY WE SHOULD GIVE military and economic aid to At an earlier news conference Tunney said be thought the Unit· ed States ahouJd continue giving arms to South KoreL • When a student described South Korea as a repressive aov- ernment, he replied: .. We can use our arms sales or gifts as a means of getting them to reform their government.'• HAYAKAWA SAID THE amendment Tunney sponsored to cut oU aid to Angola "said to the Soviet Unlon and their stooges, the CUbans, 'help yourself to any MAGAZINE A SHOCK£R Candidate s . I. Hayakawa DAILY PILOT ~$ Witness: Pac Tel Too Easy LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Paclllc Telephone Co. execaUve baa tesUfied that the huge-uWity-P~~unllsted telephone nuoi· betlto eovernment a1encies over t,he telephone, even lhoqt\ company policy says such num..: bera can be glven only in response to written requests. lra D. Mansfield, staff director ol Pacific Telephone's security division, told a state Public UUUties Commiaslon hearing that such in!ormallon i4 provided over the phone only ln emergen· des. part of Africa. We will not do a ITGB Cluck thing to stop you.. n1 "I think the course or events might have been changed," ,.,.,00 Fa~~d Hayakawa told a luncheon meet· J. 4 • • rw:;. ";Ford Evidence Deleted? HOWEVER. MANSnELD ad· milted that it is up to the agency requesting the lnf ormation to de- cide whether an emergency ex- ists, as the phone company has no definition of emergency situa- tions. , LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Democratic &airman of two congressional committees, Rep. Watergate investigation by the House Banking and ing of employes or the state at· CurrencyCommittee. tomey general's office in Los SAN DIEGO (AP) -Angeles. Lawyers for a security .. We assume the agency re- questing the information has a need for it .•. to carry out their responsibility," Mansfield said under q uestioning from Scott Tepper, attorney for Campaign Against Utility Service Exploita- tion, a coalition of consumer groups. • eter W. Rodino Jr. and Sen. Howard Cannon. were 1nted in the Los Angeles Times as s avin« P resi- nt Ford misled the public when be said their com- Contin~tal FUgltU Can celkd .. 1 understand lo my great guard charged with LOS ANGELES {AP) -Strike-troubled Con-pleasur e th at Communist· roughing up the six-foot tinental Airlines has cancelled all flights through controlled Angola even al this chicken-clad man who is •1· "-''• h . 'ltee had cleared him of attempting an end to an ly Water gate probe by ignoring two post-hearing. items of evidence: -A White House ta~ of a Sept. 15, 1972 conversation in which President Richard M. Nix· on ordered his subordinates to have Ford limit the investiga- tion. -Former Nixon aide John W. Dean's recent statements that Nixon White House staffer Dick Cook had talked with Ford about tr in g to limit an e a rly By Bil K eane midnight Sunday amidst moment is very, very imperfect, a radio s tation mascot a deadlocke d contract ( • ) and that civil war is still raging wants the case moved out of dispute with its pilots, an State there," he said. Lown. airline spokesman says. Attorneys for Damon No new talks were ----------' HAYAKAWA ALSO SAID RE Zumwalt, 28, said tbe KGB held between s triking recently picked up a copy of Pen· chicken's popularity is so Kr pilots and Continental negotiators Tuesday -the tbouse magazine to read an arti-great Zumwalt could not isbna Case third day of the walkout -and no new talks have cle about Democratic presiden-getafairtrialinSanDiego. been scheduled. tial nominee Jimmy Carter and T u. E C 0 M I C A L Bo•pft al Co r r ection Co•t Told was appalled at the nude photo-chicken, portrayed by Decision Held -graphs. Ted Giannoulas at public NAPA <AP) -California's troubled mental events, was initially ar-LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Los hospitals need at least $79 million in r epairs and "I think that unspeakably ob· rested during a confronta-Angeles Superior Court judge staffing increases costing more than $40 million to scene magazine -l understand tion with Zumwalt. who· has d e layed a decision on properly treat patients, a state Senate committee there are many that arc much was providing security for whether to prosecute or grant has been told. worse -is a terrible, terrible de-a rock concert. limited immunity to the father The hospitals are suffering from ineffective meaning of women." However, tbe chicken· t and brother of a Hare Krishna leadership, poor morale and a long-standing uncer· Hayakawa r epeated his sug. created such a stir among sect member allegedly kidnaped tainty about their future, witnesses testified at a gestion that the minimum wage inmates at the jail that hei for deprogr amming. hearing Tuesday· for minors should be reduced to was released almost im-Walter Slavin, father of miss- .Rape, P ereer n on S~tence Gi.,~ $1.50 an hour In order to open up mediately. ing 20-year -old Madonna Slavin. VISALIA (AP) -A Superior Court Judge here more jobs to children who need Zumwalt is charged and her br oth er , Terrence, has ordered a slate prison sentence for Porterville them· with assault and battery. together took the Fifth Amend· mechanic Ben A. Galloway, 38, who pleaded guilty Tunney in a radio interview re· allegedly having burled ment 30 times Tuesday at a hear- I· 1e;;.;..~~~ , ... .,,,., .. to · ts h r d · the chicken against a ce· ing on the Society of Krishna runecoun eac o rape an sex perversion . pealed his criticism of the t 11 d · hi Consci·ousness' wn·t of habeas. Each of the rape counts carries a sentence of Hayakawa proposal, saying it is men wa • r en enng m not less than three years. Each of the se x a "human waste." unconscious. corpus to produce the young sect ~rver~oncountscarries a sen~nce n~~exceed~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~m=e=m~~~r~·-~~-~-~~~ 15 years. Galloway had al so pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with intent to commit rape and was sentenced to a term of one to 20 years for that. B ea ring Slated In Child'• De atlt OCEANSIDE (AP) -A Nov. 9 preliminary hearing is scheduled for John M. Mc Fadden, 19, charged with murder in the beating death of a 14- month-old boy who police said was the son or his girl friend. ',~,"I'm goin' bock to bed. I've got some sleep left He is charged in the death of William Martin Elliott, son of Diane Lynn Elliott. The child was de- ad on arrival at a hospital Saturday and physicians reported a skull fracture was the cause of death. McFadden's bail isset at$25,000. "h in me." Go;)sard advt::.·~: .. l ake the plunqP. Go ,1head -buy one ol those bart . bare dresses for the holidays. This little Wonder bra will make the most of you. Soft pads push you up , creatinci lots of cle(lllage. Lac v nylon cups arr underwired and f1berfillc1. Narrow sides and back , fron t closurP. removable pads. White or beige. 32 - 36A. 32 · 38B and 34 · 36C. 9 50 Bra and Body F a.5hions J n 11 11 II ' or your home ! Wednesday thru Sund ay October 27-31 Manufactu rers on the mall presenli n).! th eir nelv home improvement product~. Exciting new ideas for your: LIVING ROOM KITCHE N IlATHROOM DEN PATIO r.AUAGE r.ARDEN STA BLE You'll !!er ii nil n/ lrPH/mi11s/11r /Jlnll. Show hours a1'c: 10 <t.?>1. Ill !I 7u11 . WednrRda11 t ll ru fi'l'ido71 ; JO a.?11. I n li p. m. Sat urda.y; 11111111 I 11 .i p.111. S unda !I· Westminster Mall •• , • .' .. Bullock'& South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway et Bristol, Costa Mesa, Phone 556-06 11 ----·~- \ • , . > ' . ·' I . I ' .. :I . ., ,. DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P GE New Traffic Angle The con Un uing issue of traffic and how to deal with it again has been raised before the Newport Beech City Council, this time in the form or a survey aought by a group called the Corona del Mar Coordlnatlog Council o!Community Organizations. The council was <>rganized this spring by the Corona dcl Mar Chamber of Commerce. Its mem- bership now includes representatives from Corona deJ Mar are a homeowners as well as representatives Crom the chamber. The idea that brought the group together is to get the residents and business men or Corona del Mar to figure out tor themselves what, if anything, should be done about traffic and parking in Corona del Mar. The approach is novel in that instead of having the city's traffic experts come up with proposals that citizens react to, the citizens will try to decide what they think should be done and take their recommenda- tion to the city. Whether or not it works, il s.eems like a fresh ap· proach to an old proble m. Greenery Needed Residents of the older pa rts of Newport Beach - primarily the Penins ula and Wes t Newport :---often describe them selves as park poor and complain about the Jack of gr <'encry in their neighborhoods. . They are blessed with miles of sand beaches. but a tour through their neighborhoods underscores their point-there's not much greenery in the older parts of town. Now that the city is on the verge of making a park out of part of the old Pacific Electric right of way in Wes t Newport. it might be a good time for residents to doa UtUe "greeningup"oflheirown. There are problem s, or course. particularly for Wes t Newport and the Peninsula where plants are ex- posed to s alt ajr and where the lop soil is primarily sand. · But there are plunt.8 t~at thrive in salty air and lots or things can be done to overcome soil problems. And for the resident who has concrete instead of soil, there are always pots and baskets. Jmt Recognition Dedication or the main building at Newport Harbor High School to Theodore Robins may at first seem simply homage to a prominent businessman. True, Robins' car dealership -which opened in Newport Beach in 1921-has become a major Harbor Area business. • However, the buiJding dedication by Newport- Mesa s chool trustees was actually a tribute lo one or our community's most dedicated civic and educa- tional leaders . Theodore Robins was elected to the first board of trustees or Newport Harbor Union High School in·l929 and served during acquisition of the land, construe· tion or the buildings and hiring of the first raculty. Ile was one of the rounders of the Newport Be ach J\mericc.n Legion and served two separate terms a s president of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce . The community service and youth groups to which he contributed are toonumerous to list. I Thus, when one passes by the new Theodore Robins Hall, remember a man whose integrity and love for his community.wasjustly recognized. ''Nice try, Henry.'' A Revised A Plea lor the Candidates History Of Europe ( ART HOPPE ) For the benefit of inquiring c111zens. the Republican National Comm1tlee has issued a small pam· phltt en tit led "A I hstory o/ Eastern Europe, 1945-1976. fRev1s~ Edt· t1Cm~." Excerpts follow. Following World War lJ. Eastern Europe was in terrible shape. Nobody knew what to do Everybody hoped the Russians would take them in. because the Russians were richer and kinder than a nybody e lse. But even the Ru ssians couldn't lake everybody 1n. They dad take in the Esto· nians. La t · ~ v1 a n s and -1 Lithuanians. a because they ,..~ begged the ~ hardest. And they finally ~ reluc tantl y agreed to ac-.l cept 16,000 ""' square miles of homeless territory Finland didn't want. But they insisted on paying for it by building a military base right near Helsinki which they even staffed with their own soldiers. And they never charged the Finns a kopek for maintaining it! Though they hated to do it, the Russians had no choice but to tell the other Eastern Europeans they'd have to go It alone. "How can we?" whined the Eastern Europeans. "We don't have enough money to buy tanks and hire soldiers to defend ourselves." So the poor Russians were forced to loan tanks and soldiers to all these countries which still haven't paid them back. .. OKAY," s aid these countrie!I, ''but what kind or a government shouJd we have?" That's where Dear Gloomy Gu How do you expect the Newport Beach Police Department to go on fight- ing crime now that you're not carrying Dick Tracy any longer? L.V. Gloomy Ou' commtno ;t•t \ullmttltd b• r H do" uo do not nt(O •llrllyrell .. 1 lhe views, of Ult Mwsp•p•r s.ftd ~..,, pet ,...,. ,o Gi .. m, Gu,, O;a1ly ,,.,.._ the Russians drew the line. "It's up to you," said the Russians firmly. "You have to learn to stand on your own two reel " So all these countries thought 1t over and every single one de· cided to go Com munisl. Some h.istorians attribute this to sheer coincidence. But, more likely. it was due to the admiration these countries felt for Russia. Western Europe was so happy ·to see such peace and harmony that it organized NATO to gi\re cocktail parties and tea dansants for visiting Eastern Europeans. The Eastern Europeans responded by forming the very exclusive Warsaw Pact country club. EVERYBODY had run in the country club. The Hun~arians, for example. loved lhrowmg rose petals and things at the Russian tanks which were constantly liberating them. Once, they got so carried away the celebration lasted for days. So attractive was Eas'tern Europe that the Russians finally had to build a w au across Berlin to keep fun-crazed Westerners out. The only Oy in the ointment was power.mad Czechoslovakia. But in 1968, badly-outnumbered Russian tanks dereated thousands of Czechs heavily armed with bottles and rocks. And, thanks to this historic de· fense by the Russians, there has been no domination or the Soviets in Eastern Europe to this day. We've Been EmbmT8ssed Enough To the Editor : The day of decision presses in upon us. A presidential election rinds one person out or five either uncommitted, unimpressed or unconcerned. Both or the fine men pleading for our trust have come up empty· handed amidst 20 percent of the electorate. The keynote appe ars to be a matter or confidence, which is in precious- ly short supply. Amidst all the appeals for trust and promises or miracles which da1 ly utter forth rrom the ··carter-Ford'' c ampaign ticket, there has arisen a still smaJl voice of one or our locaJ con· dldates. Speaking in eloquent simplic it y to the question of trust, Ron Cordova romments "I promise you one thing : I will never embarrass you " POSSIBLY, this 1s the attitude we hunger for among our public servants at all levels: a simple dedication not to embarass those whom they represent. We have been embarrassed so often and so long that I fear that the confidence we lack will pass into cynicism within our children. Mr. Cordova has pro· bably put his finger on the quali· ty of trust we must demand of our candidates for public office. Not that they perform miracles. only that they no~ make us blush too often. As king for trust is like asking for love. Neither can be sought or bought. Like love, trust is a by· product, something that ha ppens while we are engaged in other worthwhile endeavors. Possibly Mr. Carter and Mr. Ford should slop asking for trust and follow Mr. Cordova's personal goal: never to embarrass us. That's an approach and a tone many of us have been seeking in our locaJ and national figures; and if the poUs be correct. manr of us are sUll looklng. BERNARD P. KING . Cl .,le·af11d.-d To the Editor: I am a resident of Buena Vista Blvd., living at 316, and was very ( MA ILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate label is reserved. utte1'8 o/ 300 word$ or less will be given preference. All letters mu.'t in· elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld cm re· quest if 1U/fic1ent reason is appprent. Poetry Will not be published. interested to read your editorial titled "Beach Issue Remains," wh.i ch appeared in your Wednes· day, Oct. 20 edition. First Of all, the discussion IO· volves two different situations. On Edgewater Avenue, there is a 40·foot easement for street purposes only and the waterfront homeowners do not own their own beaches. On Buena Vista Blvd., there is a :.>-foot ease· ment, six feet of which is a public sidewalk maintained by the city and the waterfront bomeoWTlers own their own beaches and have been paying taxes on them for years. In 1960, certain residents or Edgewater Avenue sued the city of Newport Beach for their right 'It 11nms that an arms manufacturer malce11 them in his SP1Jrt1 time!' to use the property which is now the 40-foot easement held by the city, and they woo. However, the decision was reversed by the Ap· peUate Court in their decision of July 24, 1964, which I quote: "The Judgment and Decree ol this Trial Court heretofore made· and entered is hereby Modified and Amended as follows. 1. This Court now finds and decrees that the derendant City of Newport Beach, California, istheownerof an easement for street purposes over the disputed area involved in th.is case, based on an ofrer to dedicate same for street purposes, which offer was ac· cepted." FROM THE above decision, it is plain to see that the easements held by the city of Newport Beach are for street purposes on· ly . The city has never made any move lo enlarge Buena Vista Blvd. for street purposes, aside from the six-foot sidewalk, and as tar as we know has no inten- tion of doing so in the future. The property for the last 20 years or more bas been im- proved by the residents by plant- ing lawns. flowers, shrubs, hedges, trimming trees, putting in sprinkling systems, bricking some areas and building retain- ing walls to keep the high tides from floodin g the area. The end result has been to come up with the most beautiful street in the entire beach aiea - a show place, if you please, all at the personal expense of lhe in· dividual property owners on the street. Instead or receiving a rebuke from different directions for our efforts, it seems to me the resi· dents on Buena Vista .Blvd. should be receiving a plaque from the city with a commenda- tion tor being the most civtc- minded group in the entire beach area. WILBUR B. JAGER M~Nall11 Support To the Editor: University has 3llracted ~his financial supporl by developing • and managing world·rcnowned • research. teaching. medical ' care, and public service pro-. ~ grams which use competitive ~• bidding wherever it is most ad· '\ vantageous and cost-effective. lf UC's business management were unsound or unlawful, would the federal government be investing some $700 million a year in Univers ity spon s ored and managed research? PROP. 4'• sweeping authority could end University purchastng · and contracting competitive bid- ding procedures which now save millions or tax dollars each year. By opening the way to rigid ap- pUcation of inappropriate stale bidding regulations. Prop. 4 would result in a costly new bureaucracy to handle the red tape which state procedures would entail. Of greatest public concern ls Prop ... 's injection or legislative j>olitlcs into the University's financial management. Rather than safeguarding UC's finances, funds, whereby special interest groups could pressure the University through their power and influence in the Legislature. Given the above concerns, r urge that voters rej~cl Prop. 4 th.is coming November2. WILLIAM K.COBLENTZ, Chairman ThcRegenLo;ofthe Un iversity of California Support Crrtter To the Editor: We wish to express our hearty support in favor or the proposal to establish a Senior Citizens Service Center in the Newport Beach area. Such centers in several neighboring cities in Orange County arc doing commend~ble work In meeting the social n~s of senior citizens. The op- portunities for partaking in varied activities and malcing new friends are well received: A 'Brown Court' for State? I wish to express my thanks, as principal of M c Nally Jflgh School, for your posHivc supPorl or Newport-Mes a Unified School District 's continuation high school program.lam sure many of the negative statements about the program are based merely on lack of information regarding our goals, methods or operation and accomplishments. Public hearings concerning the proposed center are fiChedulcd tor Nov. 8 and 22, 7 p.m. In 'the Newport Beach City Ha.II . lWe urge fellow ~enlors to allcnd bno of these hearings on t"ls worthwhile project While GovernoT Jerry Brown's philosophies or government have not, in his first tWO years of Of• tice, found much abape in legislative actions, be mty soon transfer them into an area which will implement them with pro- longed effect. For, before him is tbe Jm· mediate pro- spect ol ap· pointing as many aa four justices to the S t a t e Supreme Court. O!the seven now sitting, two are past the are of 70 and two more wilJ re. . ach that early next year. Chief Justice Donald Wr11bt bas ~ady atanalled hls retirement beloro his birthday in February and Ju.stJce Raymond Sulltwan. wbo wlU be 70 to January, is ex· .,ecttd to retire before then. Tbttt ta also aoroe speculaUon that Ju.aUce Matthew Tobriner. ( EARL WATERS ) 72, may leave soon. Anet efrorts are being made to compel Justice Marshall McComb, whowW be83 next May, to step down. Of the remaining only two, Wllllam P. Clark Jr., and Frank K. RJchardson, are considered coaservatt ve, both having been appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan. The other, Stanley Mosk, Is a Ubttal appointed by former Governor Pat Brown. 'lbree new appointments would undoubtedly make the court even more liberal than it now la and four appointmenl.'J would give the Brown philosophy complete domlnaUon. AWARENESS OF these facts undoubtedlJ lJ what bu impelled McComb, an ultra CODllr'Vative. to stand fut despite bis qe and the advene prea he ls ...ceM.ni dUe lo hll allettd inabWUel to carT)' on • Tbe vut powers exercised by the state court have become even more apparent in recent years as tbe court has unhetitatingly moved unabashed into the field of lqislatJon, striking down laws without the pretense of constitu- llooal lasues and substituting its own rules in their place. A court with such predilections for legislating, comPosed of caretully selected liberals, could easily make traumatic changes 111 state laws and policies or last- inr Import. For state supreme court rullngs are difficult to over· come. especially so when lhat court has gained a reputation tor 11.8 decisions by being upheld by, and often setUng the precedents for, the U.S. Supreme Court. Capital observers are not un· aware or the pol.en ti al the upcom· ina vacancies on the court pre- 1ent lo Brown for the transfer of hla view• into s uch a position of luting power. Alrady apecula- Uoo ls rile •bout \be fortbcomtng appolntmenta. Mott feel that there wtll bo at least ooe woman and that the others will be of the ethnic minoriUes. IF BROWN values previous judicial experience tor the posts the appointments will probably be f alrly well received. But the governor has not shown any pre- disposition to pJace experience foremost in any of his selections, especially to the courts. In fact he gave it no value at all in a re- cent appointment to the Third District Court ot Appeals when he appointed a lawyer not only without such experience but not even a Calltornla resident. One persistent rumor ill that he ravor s highly h is present Secretary oC Agriculture and Services. Rose Blrd. Site Is a 40.year·old graduate or v .c. Boalt HaU law school and a former Stanford professor or law. She ls without judlcial ez. pertence. Another •J>ec:ulatlon la on NathanJel Colley, an 1b1e blatk Sacramento attorney wbom be recenUy placed on the State Rone ltacln• Board. -·~--· _.....-. .... ...-..... JACK C. COLEMAN Principal Prep. 4 ~enu To the Editor: lo a recent column appearing in your paper, Sacramento col· umnlst Earl Waters gave his views on Prop. 4. There he charged UC Regents "are a law unto themselves" who have re- sisted "compliance with stnte law." These and his other asser- tions are just not true. Ar. Mr. Waters seems uninformed on Prop. 4's real dangers, and the measure's shortcominas are of public interest, let me present a tcwfacts. Prop. 4 would transfer from citiun-Re•ents lo the te.islaU:ve aren1 authority over Unlverslly purcbaslna, contractJng. and ealee of real property, aupport for wbJcb bH been provfded lanely bynon·St.tesourttS. The BEVERLYEL80G~N NICK ELBOGµf ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R.obfrt fV, Wt'ed, PublWln 1homa1 Krrvd, P,dllor Dorboro Krtlblch. E:ctitonol Pagt f:dltor Tbe editori al pace or the lllallv Pl lol ll<'«'k ~ t o Inform on~ stimulate rtilder~ by prcJcnlinJ( on this paitc diverse eommentafy on lopic:11 of Interest by 1}1ldit'nl· ed columnists and carlooolst.s. by providing a forum for readerfi· views jlnd by presenting th~ new1paper·s opinion!! 11.nd Idea." on current topics. The '1dltor1al opinion•()( the Dally PllOl llppear ·only in the L.>ditorlal column ot the top of the pai;e. Oplnlon11 ex- pressed by lhe columnb~ and cart00ftl11ts ond letter writers •fe their own and no endonemon' ol tbtlr v ewa by the Da!b Pi~ lhould be lnJerttd. Wednesday, October27, 1976 - Saddle hack EDITION V OL. 69, NO. 301, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976 A ft"r n ooa .. Y.Stocks TEN CENT~ Levels Dirty Tricks .Chai-ge: '. Slenions I ... .. • By J OANNE REYNOLDS Of llM D•ll• f'llOC St.lff Republican Assembly can- didate Jim Slemons says he is the Victim of political dirty tricks that have forced his withdrawal from campaign meetings. Slemons, a Newport Beach car dealer. bas not made an ap- pearance at a campaign forum or debate in the last 10 days since al· legations first appeared in l~ papers chargint that U. S. Customs agents twice since 1974 have seized purportedly porno- graphic materials from him. The news stories also alleged that Slemons had a band in persuading a Republican can· didate to enter last June's primary so that Slemons' name would get a preferential spot on the ballot. Immediately after publication or those charges, Slemons withdr e w from all of his scheduled campaign ap- pearances saying bis attorneys were conducting an invest.itaUon and bad advised him to do so. Tuesday, during an interview about his campaign Slemons said that investigation IS into "dirty tricks" that have plagued him since the allegations surfaced. He did not say who the perpetrators 0.11• f"llOI Stall PllolO WIND PINS DISCARDED PAPERS AGAINST AN ORANGE COAST FENCE Fir st Big Santa Ana Btow of the Season Bring• Clear Skies and Fire Danger Plans Set I Ground will be broken next fall for a $300 million pro1ect billed by the Irvine Company as the largest shopping center to be built in the United States. Irvine Company offi cials an· J)OUnced today that Irvine Center ._ located on a site where the S anta Ana a nd San Diego ~ Freeways join -will get off the ground in fall or 1977 and the first phase will be open to the public in .fall of 1979. Ac cording to com puny of· liciaJs, the first phase at the , 470·acre site will include five ma- 1 jor department stores, a 350·room hotel. more than 100 mall shops , and a tri-level recreation and en- t tertainment center called Tivoli 1 Court. The heads or four major depart- ' n)en t stor es in"clu ding Bullock's, Robinson's. May Com- pany and Buffum's have already signed letters of intent to be included in the first phase. Irvine Company planners have been working on the massive shopping center blaeprint for more than 10 years and officials oC the Irvine Com{>any said today they believe the hming is finally ~ght to begin work on Irvine Center. Al Auer, head of the Irvine Company's commercial division. noted that one of the center's key attractions will be transit ac- cessibility. The center will lie immediate- ly adjacent lo both the Santa Ana <Ste SHOPS, Page A2) • Ora nge C1&Jas t We athe r Local gusty t.rinds 20-:.> mph. decreasing tonight. 'Sunny Thursday with highs of7S-80, lows about 50. INSIDE TODAY It wo.1 love. at ftt'•t liatm for two dtiunl band dftlotea, and lt>-4 . at thmr morriage. •• Story, AB l•dex "' " .... ., •• ... Alt Cl·l .. 11-J Alt ... •• IM ... u Pendleton Blaze Burns I 7 5 Acres Wind-whipped fire burned 175 acres of brush Tuesday on Camp Pendleton near San Oemente. However , m Hilary firefighters were able to control the blaze before it reached any populated areas. Coroner Says Ferry Pilot ' W (lS Drinking NEW ORLEANS CAP) -The pilot of a ferry involved in a col· lision on the Mississippi River las t week in which an estimated 100 people di~d "had been drink- ing, and his a bility was im· paired," a coroner said today. "This coupled with the fact that he was at the end of his shirt, the drinking and the fatigue, in my judgment, impaired his judg- ment and his ability lo handle his vessel," said the coroner, Frank Minyard of New Orleans. Minyard, who handles lox· icology for the area surrounding New Orleans, said an autopsy on Capt. Egidio Auletta showed "the blood alcohol level was .09 percent and that is just a tad un· der 0.1 percent which ts the legal definition oC being drunk ln the state of Louisiana." The coroner's report was pre- sented lo the Coast Guard during an inquiry into the disaster last We dnesday in which the Norwegian tanker Frosta over· turned and ran over the loaded ferry. (See FERRY, Page.U> Weather forecasters predicted decreased Santa Ana winds to· day. Gusts up to 48 m.p.h. in some se<:tions downed trees, disrupted electrical service and knocked out traffic s ignals in many parts ofOrangeCountyTuesday. No major injuries were report- ed, but falling tr~es caused damage to homes and parked cars throughout the county. A spokesm an for Southern California Edison Company said nearly 30,000 customers suffered power outages for periods rang- ing from a few minutes to more than three h ours when tree branches were hurled onto elec· tricaJ lines. About 2,000 customers in the El Toro area were without power for 20 minutes Tuesday afternoon and several hundred residents in San Juan Capistr ano l~t service for 30 minutes. A transformer in Huntington Beach blew out at 10:09 a.m., re- sulting in a three hour loss of traf· fie signals at the intersection or Golden West Street and Garfield Avenue. Police officers directed traffic during the outage. Officers were also needed in Costa Mesa when signals along Harbor Boulevard between Wilson Street a nd Sunflower Avenue went off for about an hour. A spokesman for the Orange County Harbor Department said nine boats were partly dis - engaged from moorings in Newport Harbor due to high winds, but there was no major damage. Also, no damage was reported at Orange County Airport where the peak gust of 48 m.p.h. was re- gistered Vote Again Stymies Noise-zone Homes Orange County supervisors again deadlocked today on the is· sue of allowing construction of residential dwellings in an area a consultant says is impacted by jet noise at E l Toro Marine Corps Air Station. As bappened Sept. 14, supervisors Thomas Riley and Ralph Clark held out for a ban on home construction ln the purported e'Xpanded noise area. And s upervisors Ralph Diedrich and Laurence Schmit qalo vot.ed not to espand bous· ing rtstric:tlona in what the con- sultant says is the noise impact- ed area. .. ' The 2 lo 2 deadlock means the decJsion will eventually be made by whoever is elected Tuesday to serve as the First District county supervisor. Since former co unty supervisor Robert Baltln was re· moved from oflice last August following his felony conviction. the normally five-man board bas been a four-man board. ComequenUy the winner or the supervlsorlal election pitting Westminster Ma)'or PhUUp An· thony aealnst Santa Ana City Counc11man Harry Yamamoto will cut the Ue·bnakiet vote when the noise issue comes before the board a1a1n in3Sda)'I. I . ' of the dirty tricks are . Monday, Slemons told re- porters he had been receiving threatening phone calls that forced him to move his family Crom his Newport ~acb home to his yacht, but by Tuesday he had apparently returned totheliome. "I bad hoped I was going to be able to get all of this out in the open last weekend," be said of the in· vestigation. "I hope I can get it cleared up before the el\:ction. It Sthe In- vestigation) ts taking a lolortime and money but I have to have all the ammunition before I make a move." . One so·called dirty trlck cit- ed by Slemons involvtd last week's boat trip that be took to Dana Point. Slemons and his wife were seen leaving Newport Harbor aboard South Korean Trade their 62·foot yacht, Mercedes, on Oct. 19. Later that day and the following morning, Slemons employes at his car dealership a nd at his campaign bead· quarters told inquirers that the candidate had left town in· definitely f or an unknown destination. Late on O'ct. 20, Slemons con• tacted newspapers to denounce <SeeSLEMONS, Page AZ> Hanna Subpoenaed In Payoffs :Probe By GARY GRANVILLE Of, ... 0•11• ~ ... Sc.ff Former Orange County con- gressman Richard Hanna has been subpoenaed by a federal grand jury in connection with an investigation into alleged payoffs to U.S. officials by South Korean business interests . (Related Story Page A4.) U.S. Department of Justice spokesman Robert Stevenson re· fused today to say when Hanna and his business records have been ordered to appear before the jury in Washington D.C. And the 61 -year-old former Democratic congressman who now lives in Newport Beach did ·~ORE KIDS COMING' J. Dana McClafn not return telephooe calls to his office either Tuesday or today. Officials in the nation's capitol, however, today confirmed Han- na's subpoena -a subpoena that reportedly commanded him tobr· ing extensive business records with him. The federal probe is centered . around allegations that South Korean operatives during the 1970s handed up to $1 million a year lo U.S. officials in cash, gifts, campaign contributions and "business opportunities." The alleged payoffs reportedly were in return for favorable trade agreeroents. So far, Louisiana Gov. Edwin 'LACK OF LEAE>EftSHIP' Wiiiiam Manahan Edwards has admitted his wife accepted $10,000 in cash from South Korean operative Tongsun Park. Edwards was a congressman running for governor in 1971 when his wife accepted the cash. Another congressman, John Brademas CD-Indiana) admitted Tuesday that he had accept.eel $4,700 in campaign contributions from Park. So far, Hanna has said nothing. But a story in the Washington Post Sunday identified him as one of the persons who Park al· legedly told federal investigators he made payments to. <See P AYOFFS, PageA2> 0•11~ Piiot St~ff .....,.°' 'COMMUNICATION NEEDED'. Jan Overton F 011r Seek Trustee Seat Varied Candidates' Opinions Outlined By JACK CHAPP ELL Of~ 0•11• ~lol '1•11 Four candidates are seeking the single Capistrano Unified School District trustee position to be decided in the Tuesday general election. The person elected will represent the South Laguna, Dana Point and Laguna Niguel trustee areas, one or seven in t~e Capistrano Unmed School Dis· tricl. All voters of the district, which extends from Mission Vie· jo to San Clemente, are eligible to cast ballots for the trustee. Each candidate was In· terviewed individually where possible. Here in capsule form .are their views: WILLIAM N. MANAHAN: "The biggest issue is the lack of educational leadership at tbe school board level. We have a lot of leadership. but not necessarily edu cation al leadership,'' Manahan, a teacher at the Sad· dleback Unified School Dlatrict. should be their biggest concern because they have so many kids in there. "We don't put an emphasis on how well do you teach reading, how well do you teach math, or history or science or art. "They're mostly concerned with how well you control your class and that's a sad situation because on or\e hand it makes it that much more difficult to meel individual needs and at the same time we're hiring teachers who may not necessarily be the best teacher of math or whatever, .. Manahan said. "I think ther e is a lack or knowledie at the school board level as to what a maximum education would be. You can't chop here and know the conse- quences or that if you're passive and listen lo administrators who !unction on a business level. ''They run education as a busi- ness and unfortunately our pro- salSdtreastn1 bis ed\lcatlon al 7JlEY PICKED career, ._..an aban said most school board members are UP ON HIS AD "more oi: less llatenera to wh atever ia ~nested by the ad-"I sold it two hours alter tbe ministration. paper hit my doorstep." ''This term m aximutn educa· That's the advertising success tion for minlm\lm cost scares . story told by the Costa Mesa man me. <>o. w•Y to keep eoets down whoplacedthiscla&si!ledad: is to incrOMe cla.-aln . . . in· creaain1 class alie tauae1 in· numerable problems. "What's happened ls th at . SIJELI. 8' for picltup New. 5250 or best offer, xx:x· xx xx because o(llcreulngcluuhea, JC you'd like lo convert Wilen t.IMJ }llre teacben, the bis· · . sotnethlns lnto cub. put the Dat-,..t concern that tM ldmlnlstra· ly Pilot to work for you by calling t.loD bu ll how wen can \he· . 6'2-5671 • _weber control kids, and that.-· ____ ...... _____ M.ol.o._.· fits are not necessarily profi ts or a monetary nature. The profits should be educational profiL'I." Manahan s aid teachers of the district should be included in the educational decision making pro· cess and this would smoothe oft-times biller releationships between teachers and the schooi boarrl. He said growth wus a "serious problem." "This problem has occurred in oth e r a reas of Southern California . We can anticipate those problems and we can do something about them. We know what problems to expect. 1 don't think we should take an active part in preventing growth." Manahan said. Manahan. 35, has two children. He has resided in Dana Point. slnce summer. recently moving from Huntington Beach. J . DANA M cCLAI N: Mrs. ·McOain sees the principal issue of the campaign as that of coping with addiUonal students and the district's building program. "In two years in this district we are going to have kids coming out of our ears, we will have dOll· ble sessions and we are golng lo have temporary buildings. ••we are not golng to get a bond issue passed. we didn't last vear. ll we get one passed in the spr- ing, it will be a miracle simply because that's the way It ls r11ht now with school elections. "They have built some pretty tancy schools that unfortunately they have had lo 10 back in and redo afterwards. At N\JCUel Hills; -(Sff C\180, Page t\2). Al DAILYPILOT SB p,...p~Al CUSD TRUSTEE C~NDIDATES . • • (Junior Hiah>. the acoustics are terrible, lho alt coacUUoal.nl does notworlr. "I don't know lf It's !'llmplc stopldity or ll It's actual «r•fl and corrupuon but I'd really like to get in there and find out.'' Mrs. McClain said 11he feels c:oUccUve bar1alnlog with school district employes ha.a not been correctly handled. "School board people have an organizuUoo whure they come out with all klod11 or recommen· da.Uons: number one1 the ·school boards should all stick together; number two, you fight coUective .bargaining until you're blue in the race and then you ran over dead. " ... where these were applica- ble maybe IS or 20 years aizo. now they just don't work." Mrs. McClain said said she believes teachers feel there is an anti-teacher bias on the school board. I She said her experience (she holds a teaching credential) as a substitute teacher would aid employe relations. I Mrs. McClain said that while growth ·was creating problems for the school district. she would oppose district efforts to retard development. ''Oh, Lord no I don't think that's a school district function, not in any way shape or form. That's a problem for the com· munity and for the board or supervisors. "All the school boards can do is E'ro• Page A.l I.FERRY ••• Minyard s aid his office performed the autopsy on Aulet· ta Thursday, and the report on the condition of the blood came in today. The report s aid Auletta's urine was tested for drug content, bul nothing was round. The captain's body was the on· ly one on which an autopsy was performed Minyard said. .. We knew how they all died," he said. "They all rued of drown- ing." Divers have recovered 68 bodies. a llhou gh officials estimate 100 died. Eighteen sur· vived. ln testimony before the Coast Guard Inquiry earlier in the day, one or the survivors described the way the George Prince ferry rode into the path of the 662-foot tanker as a "aulclde mlalton." KeMeth Becnel of Destrehan, who boarded the ferry on a '· motocycle, said the ferry cut Its engines just before the coUialon. He said It was as If the ferry were trying to back up when she was about 30 yards from the ship. "It seemed like a suicide mis· sion," said Becnel. "If it had con· ttnued, it might have missed." As the Frosta drew dangerous· ly close. Becnel said, the tanker sounded two sets of warning signals which he described as "loud and clear." He said he looked up at the pilothouse or the ferry and there was no response. "People started yelling lo get out. I ran lo the front." At the point of collision, he said he was pinned between two cars. But as waler started coming up onto the ferry. they shifted and he was able to free himself, go In- to the water and swim to s afety. Echoing other testimony, he said the ferry occasionally took unnecessary chances. lie cited an instance about a month ago in which he said the ferry came too close to two tugs T elevision S tole n A burglar who forced open the rear door to gain entry has s tolen a color television set valued al $424.82 from a Mis- sion Viejo store. Orange County sheriff's officers said the theft 1 was reported by manager I Robert Louis Altes or A·Bar j Television and Appliances, I 27S41 Puerta Real. lie said he 1 was away from the store at the time or the breuk-in. I l DAILY PILOT ~:=.;":":.i.~:.'r.::.::;;:i.:.;~~ C..\t ""*'""'"" C•,,,.•"Y s.p.tr• .. tidffioO'\\ •r• -II-Mt""ay I~, ...... ,,,.., ,., (M ia Mew. ,..,.tllf1 l•et'-. HlitftO~ D ... c.f\Ar'OWI , ... " v., ... , ., •• ~f SMM•--· V•H•• .-.. ~=~~£~~ ":T~;:; .. lll(INI _,,,,, ........ ,,, at JJt ""'" !NY SlrMI, (Mta MAM, talllorNa'1o,. __ ,._ ..... _,_,.,,..,_ Jac••.CWWy 'llKt~Mltt>"lf~~.,~' t_ .... _, , .. ,., ,_,._...., """ ........... ... °"'"" ... '-' •I<-'· ... " "' .. """' ""'""""''dhoA INcAebecill Vdev~ ~I UI ,., lit .. •I* or.,..,,_., OfflcH CM••AMN uow." .. '",... tflotf'lt ........... ~ 1,.11 .. l('ll""'lt•fM I.At.,... lklCM llM 0.._,.rt .. _. Tetepltone (11')6Uo4llt ClaMttled A~trtla&l'lg MWln hddtebaO Vollfy ..._.Otlo<t Hl .. ltO ,,_s.,,(!e- •N-OQO ~· ,.,. °'-c..<t "'*' ....... a.-· -· ............. i.. 111 ....... -• ..,;_ .. Matt•' er ed¥erUHMttflllU ft..-.1-. ~t .M , ..... llHf WlfMlll •HClll pet"'IUltfl t i ~-.. ~r;: ... ~~".::::~r.11:.''..:' .~:~ ~:. =i..·~.:=..:~: _ ... ,, ........... :f:. with what they 'et.'' hi The caoclidate s~ .rn~ of the ~1001 &ffeeu.n, ~ UO• not be made toe ally. .. 'l'bere are people who believe the school bond u a means or maintaining com muruty control ls really a dead horse and what we're runnlns for is a chance to nde on it,'' she said. Mrs. ~cClain, 38, has two children and resides tn uiiuaa Niguel. Currently, she handles business affairs for her husband's legal practice. She asked for and received support ft'om COPE, AFL·ClO's Commit * on PoUtical Education, and from Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr. · JAN OVERTON: "l really believe there ought to be an honest to goodness partnership between the community and the schools and some very effective two-way communication. .. As a board member. I'd do that simply by keeping in touch with both sides," Mrs. Overton said She said that while she has generally agreed with the school board-she has attended all but five meetings held the last two years-she was "upset" with the way high school class scheduling was handled. She said proper re· gard was not paid community de· sires. As for teacher·board conflicts; Mrs. Overton said "I think it gets back to communications again. "In talking with the teachers, probably the thtng that upsets them the most is the feeling that they really don't count and that nobody really understands or knows or cares about them. and I think that is more of an issue now than salary." Mrs. Overton said she was con- cerned about the district's "no iail" philosophy. "We're saying to them for 12 years, if you show up and don't cause trouble, keep your class seat warm. you're a success. Then they try and get a job or get into college and these people want performance, so I really don't think we're doing them any favors wilh this philosophy. Fro•Page A l SLEMONS. • • storjes that he bad departed for the duration or the campaign. lie said he had taken the boat to Dana Point and stayed there overnh!ht before driving back to b.is office on the 20th. Tuesday, asked about the dis· crepancies between his account and what his staff people were saying, SlemonS"-charged that ··an unknown man" had called his employes and told them he was going to be gone indefinitely. In fact, he said. hls campaign secretary was told he would not be involved in the campaign al aJI and that her job was finished. "I never really told anyone that J was taking off. I didn 'tfeel it was necessary to inform them that I was going to dinner." he ex·· plained. Slemons stressed that he is "In the campaign to stay" and said the remaining six campaign days would be spent. in going door·to· door during the evenings. · He said he also expects to put out one more mailer before next Tuesday, consisting or whal he describes as a "lot of very positive, non-sm ear things," in· rluding a letter from his wife. Meanwhile, former governor Ronald Reagan says he stands behind Jast. week's endorsement ofSlemons. That endorsement was made in a letter. paid for by the Slemons campaign, that was mailed to all Republicans in the 74lh Assembly District. A Reagan staff member said that the endorsement was given before the allegation~ against Slemons were published, but he stressed that those charges are· not substantiated, that they are only allegations. The letter, signed by Reagan, described Slemons as a man of "Independence, good jud~mcnt. <'our age and integr ity, • and urged district Republicans to work for and vole for Slemons. Slemons, who said the letter was similar to ones prepared for other Republican candidates throughout the s tate by Reagan. !laid he got the ex-governor's en· dorsement about five days before the letters went out. Thief Gets Coins A coin collection valued by the victim at $300 has been stolen f'rom a Mission Viejo home by a burglar wbo entered via the kitchen window. Orange County sheriff's omce.n said the loss was reported by waitress Diane Mari' Loera, 34, of 27085 Via Collado, who told them the coins were taken from her kitchen while she was away at work. P e nalty Lilted NEW YORK (AP) -A state Supreme Court Justice ruled Tuesday that New York's law callln1 for the death penally ror certain crimes Is un~nstltU· Uonal because it conatltutu cn>el and unU.JUal punishment. "J realJ.y thank we ou&bl to ex· pect achievement." Mrs. Overton hid abe wu very CODCHnecl about the d~velop ment of vacant land wllbln the district. ''Growth is. or course. one of our blaicest problems and it's go· ina to be a big problem for a long time. "I'm concerned .about things llko the Mlssion Viejo Comp<rny just bu.yiog the Moulton Ranch, S,000 acres, all a part ol ~ school district and everybody knows who.t the Mission Viejo Company Is going to do with I.hose s.ooo acres · • PROPOSED IRVINE CENTER LOCATED MIDWAY BETWEEN LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEO\ $300 Mllllon Development Wlll Have Eight Miiiion Square Feet of Space ~ Mrs. Overton said sometlJlles she believed the district should take a more active ro1e In moderating growth, "but then I have a problem justifying gov- ernment telling people what to do with their land. "The best thing the district can do is just keep the community in· formed or what's going on and be very honest about it," she said. Hinshaw's Ex-wife Undercuts His Tale Mrs. Overton has four children and has resided in Dana Point for more than six years. She has· worked as a computer program- mer. By TOM BARLEY Ol IM D•lly ""G4 SlllH Congressman Andrew J . Hins haw 's ex-wire told un Orange County Superior Court jury Tuesday that her former spouse boasted four years ago of 111JGH J .SCALLON: CEdJtor's using county manpower and note· Scallon was unavailable for materials in his election cam. a personal interview. His office paign. said he was called out of the Summoned as the prosecu· country suddenly on business tion's Slst witness, Thais and would not return until Mon· Hinshaw, 47, testified that the day.) former county assessor once In published statements and at showed her how the copying candidate forums, Scallon has machines ln his county depart· addressed three rnajor areas or ment were being utilized for the trustee responsibility. They are printing of his c ampaign providing high quality education materials. to students, control ofschool cos-Deren s e alto r n e y Job n ts and achieving fair personnel McNicholas repeatedly tangled relations with school district with the witness during a cross employes. examination In whlch he concen· Mrs . Hinshaw accused McNicholas at one point of de· llberately misconstruing doc- tors' reports to upset her and em· barrass her before the jury. "Ah, but people do lend to mis- construe things , sometimes don 't they, Mrs. Hinshaw?': McNicholas asked with n smile towards the witness and the jury_ Mrs . Hinshaw gave McNicholas and the jury a dazzl· ing smile in return. "Yes, they do, don't they, Mr . McNlcholas?" she responded. Her testimony is expected to conclude today. Evans believes that he will be able to complete his prosecution case this week. Scallon coined the phrase traled on her mental and ••max Im um edu c at i 0 n a f physical condition during her Bi• J_ -The•~t minimum cost" brief marriage to the defendant. Ire J 1 The candidate has said be He drew from the angry wil· believes the current school board ness her confirmation that she Gro··--1-Boy has done a good job. once described her brain as be· U#UU f'ro• Page A J SHOPS ••• \. and San Diego Freeway~s thereby making it accessible all or Southern C&lllomia, Ai said. Auer added that • projected high-speed rapid transit line to serve the Los Angeles to Saa"T Diego corridor may be located hti. the same area. <!ll According to Auer, the centetfq ultimately Is planned to incluCS..& eight major department storei .more than 200 mall stores, hotell/<f office buildings, theater Sl•J restaurants and other facilities .... 1 When totally developed, lrvi~1 Center will encompass aboUr eight million square feet, tbe co~ merclal division leader ex· ~aJned. ~ Auer pointed out at dual ~~ conferences held today in Or~ County and Los Angeles, that the .. center could ultimately employit. up to 18,000 persons, plus' . generate an annual revenue of more than $7 million· fot sutJ~ rounding communities. ,t\.t Ultimate buildout for Irvin~'tl Center is not expected to ~ completed until some lime in the 1990s, he said. '~ -it; As an attorney specializing in ing little better ''than mashed employe relations and oegotfa· potatoes" and that she had suf· FRESNO CAP) -Chria ·I!~ lions. Scallon has said he fered from visual and hearing DeRoos, 9. bas diabetes, 'r.• .i W H J..L believes his experience will be problems. epilepsy and a heart pro-T le JO Oman e "!-71 helpful t o the distrlct as it1 Watched by Hlnshaw's mother blem, but he no longer has ne got i a l e s with di s trict and two brothers who were in the t~e specially equipped On Theft Charges ·~",· employes. audience, Mrs .·,Hinshaw told bicycle that gave hlm a He has been critical of the can-Mc Nicholas that the symptoms measure or independence Orange County sheriff's of· didacy of William Manahan, say. he explored in n bundle or from these handicaps. ficers said they cited a Missioh'.! ing that ror a teacher to hold a medical documents berore him Thievesstolethebicycle. Viejo woman on petty the~~ school board post is a conflict of were thought al the time to be It was Chris· only means charges after she allegedly stol,e interest. those of multiple scleros is. of transportation to the clothing valued at $127.25 from ili Scallon has three children and Judge Frank Domenichini in· elementary school he at· Laguna Hills Mall store. ·· resides in Monarch Bay. terrupted testimony repeatedly tends three blocks away. Deputies said Rachel Holman, to warn both the witness and '"He can't walk because 48, of 26236 Via Roble, was halted The trustee elected will serve McNicholas that he does not in he becomes exhausted, by a store detective as she lefl I only the unexpired term of tend to tolerate the exchanges after a block.'' said Chris's the Buffum's store with women's!., former board member Stephen that enlivened her testimony mother, Beth DeRoos. clothing she concealed in her ( Smith. The term expires next Tuesday. purse. -;. year and the position will again ,----------------------------------------.:~ be at slake in the March school district election. f'rona Page A l PAYOFFS ... During his 12 years in Congress from 1962 through 1974, Hanna (or a while was a member or the House subcommittee on interna- tional trade and international finance. . He drew criticism in the early 1970s for purportedly mixing gov· emm ent business with personal business on trips to South Korea and Taiwan. At the time, Hanna reportedly was a llhareholder in Spectra Strip Corporation, a wire and ca· ble producing firm with reported sales to the two Asian countries. In u 1975 news interview, Han· na estimated his personal net worth at $425,000, the bulk or it accrued d uring his years in Congress He now h<'ad!'l an Irvine firm originally known as Hannin As· sociates but which now answers to the title Hanna and Dickey. Whe n f ounded, the ex- congressman described hls new business venture as "a wide ranging· firm th at makes loans and arrangements for interna- ll on al produce and farm technology transactions.•• Hanna was recenUy appointed lo serve on a newly formed coun- ty government economic de- velopment comm ittce. Earlier in the year he waR pro· rooted as the person to head a pr oposed county lobbyisl offlce in Washington. D.C. However, the Board o f Supervisors refused to authoMz.e hJs hiring or establishment of the outpost in the nation's capitol. When elected lo Congress in 1962, Hanna was the first Democrat ever elected in Orange County. Play, Parade Set in Viejo Hallow'*' wilt be celebrated with a cbUdren'a play and a costumt 91rade S.turdav at the MU.slon V,lejo Library. The libr&l')''t Teeo·AJd.s wlll perform l1\ the Matic lfal al 10 and 11 a.m . Free. Uckeu for both performances are avalla· ble ln lbe library. Younfalera are invited to abow of their "lri<'k or treat" out.flt.a duriPI lhe parade which betina at 10:30 a .in. Prizes will be awarded for lhe bttl COS· tumes. ''Pssst! OCTDjust doubled bus service. Pass it on.'' People all over Orange County are telling each other about Orange County Transit District's new improved service. We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to almost every route, and streamlined the whole system. Many areas now have 15, 20 and 30 minute service. It's the biggest improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about it. To find out for yourself what the good news is all about, call OCTD Information. Now Is the time to discover how easy and convenient riding the ~us can be. 54'13311 And by t he way-pass 1t on. • Call 547-3311, Or toll-free ZENITH 7·3311, 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or SAM to SPM weekends. Goodnews ,. tra)'els fast. ~ I •I •I r •I I'\ •tf ... ·. '• ... ., . ,, .. ..... .. "· ..