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Home My WebLink About1976-11-01 - Orange Coast Pilot-~-• . esa o~yman aves ... DAILY PILOT * * * IOc * * * -After Miss With Punch . -. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1976 VOL "·NO. JOt, J UCTIONS, n PAGO-. ~ • • • • . ~ !Ford 'Leads Carter' by Hair l !Much Too Clo~ , I I To Call Poll By The A.uociated Press· Political pollsters say the presidential election is too close to call, although one maj.or pbll says Presi- dent Ford has inched ahead of Jimmy Carter for the firs t time since March. The final Gallup Poll, released Sunday night and based on interviews with voters late last week, showed F ord with 47 percent, Carter with 46, others with three percent, and fo ur percent undecided. The one percent difference, however, is s maller than the poll's margin of error and h as little statistical significance. The Gallup s howing is that the race is about even, although the one percent lead for Ford marks the first time since late March that he hasn't trailed Carter . Another independent pollster, Lou Harris, agr ees. "Wh at ha ppens Monday night..>Vhen each can- dida te has blockedout a half hour of pPftne time on each network will probably make the difference," he said. didate has blocked out a half hour of prime time on each network will probably make the differ ence," he s~d. · · Harris and Gallup found Carter leading by 30~35 points in their s urveys after the Democratic conven- tion in July. r .. /< I ~Man Killed in BB I ·-c~r, WBII Wrecked I o.11v l'ilot l'tlolo..., tt1c-.n1 IC-1 ... Crash; Driver Held--- Fireman surveys damage following crash early Sunday in Irvine. Police said car driven by a 17-year-0ld Ir vine youth took out 20-fool section of wall, stopping j ust s hort of bedroom at h om e of Dave Caillouette, 5531 Sierira Verde Road. Youth was h ospilalized with multiple a brasions a nd possible concussion, accord- ing to police reports. Car was total wreck. !'> .One man was killed and his Companion was jailed shortly before midnight Halloween night, when their car crashed in· to a parked truck tractor-trailer rig in Huntington Beach, slashing the victim's throat. Meaa Doryman Saves 2 Men :Off Newport One or Newport Beach's dory fishermen was credited today with saving the lives ol two men who fell off the Newport Pier ear· lySunday. Police said Edward Phegley, %155 State St., Costa Mesa, pulled the two men Crom the &t-degree water. •According to Officer John Freeman, Adolf Merrujo of Anaheim rell lnto the water about 2 :30 a .m . when he tried to retrieve a !labln1 pole he had dropped. l Other fishermen on the pier , aatd tbey tried to rescue Memi,Jo • bJ forminc a "bamsn chain" l down tbe ald• of the pier, but that faUed wben Micha~ Fox, a1ao or t\D..,m, rell lnto the water. too. At that point, one ol the pier fl•· )M:rmen spotted' PbeCley at. bis ' U:Y boat on tbe nea'by beach 1' end alerted the doryman to the ·two men w9to were t«>lcllna onto a ~ .. \I • John Goodrich, 23, of 108 Wakefield Ave., Apaheim was pronounced dead early t.o<lay at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital from severe loss or blood. His companion, Bruce A. Thomas, 19, or 2435 St. Andrews Place, Santa Ana, remained jailed in lieu of $2,500 bail on felony drunken driving charges. Goodrich was also Injured in the 11:45 p.m. accident on Hell Avenue at Bolsa Chica Street in northwest Huntington Beach but he ma not require bospltaliza- t1on. 'n>omas was also treated at Hunlineton lntercommunity. Hospital before beine booked.on the felony charge. Investigators said 'Ibomas was drivh;g west on Hell Avenue ahead or a witness who claimed to l)Ollce-that his small German car seemed to be weaving er- ratically jqst before the col· . llsion. The ~ar reportedly veered toward'the side of the road and hit the parked, long-tongu ed trailer register ed to Allred G. Fanti of Santa Ana. "That car was cut just lite it would be with a knife," said Police Officer Keith Nale, one of. the patrolmen present. He said the trailer's protnadhig lolll\le and bitch atabbOO throu&h the little car on the paaaenger's side, almost impaling Goodrich. . A private citizen from Los Angeles wbo bad paramedic training stopped and attempted to minister to the vktll», but he had lot1t too much blood due to the. (See CBASB, ;ap AU . . - Irate Driver . Bruises CoP. InDrag~ns A Laguna Beach peace officer was badly bruised Sunday when he was dragged along Pacific Coast Highway on the outside of a car. Officer Mike Davis said he bad· stopped in front of the Hotel Lasuna, 1300 South Coast HJgbway, to take a routine ~port on a wallet theft. He said a passing driver stopped in the middle ol the road and motioned him over. . Davis went to t.he car and leaned toward the driver. who. according to the officer, tried to punch him in the face. Davis said be deOected the blow with hjs arm, but the driver grabbed the oCricer's jacket and started the car traveling down the street. Davis was pulled along and as the car plc:ked up s~ed his feet (~OFFICER, Page AJ> Community 8111"118 .RIVERSIDE (AP) -Fire did an estimated $68,000 damage to the recreaUon room and dining hall at tltt Rose Garden Vlllage retirement communil.y here. F\re department o1nctals said the blaze apparently was started· by an overheated blower m ~r .. I . 3 5 Pat rons Routed TearGasBomhHits Gay Bar in Laguna A military-type tear gas can~ ister was tossed into a Laguna Beach gay bar today and ex· plode d, routing 35 panicked patrons. Windows were broken in the stampede lo escape the burning fumes inside the Little Shrimp, L305 South Coast Highway. All 35 people were treated al South Coast Community Hospital for irritated skin, eyes, throats and nostrils. Police s aid there were no serious injuries, althougH some or l.he early morning Uppl~rs were c ut when thl!y dove through windows. One officer d escribed the scene as "a mass of confusion' .. when poUce arrived. "There were still p eople inside , screaminC and s houting.·• Poltce rushed into the bar, hands or handkerchiefs ctapped over their mouths and noses. to ~ ~llJ\ded customen out the Out.lllde. firemen and private ambulance attendants washed down the men whose kk\s were stinging from the irritant, and applied b ea vily soairr' ban· dages over eyes. Police said several patrons reported they saw the front door or th~ .. bar open and the gas grenade 'tumble through. Whoever threw lt apparenU)> was not seen and got away, (See BLAST, Page AZ> . P~Wheel YieltU Body HOUSTON (AP) -Tbe body of a young man was discovered in the wheel well of a National Airlines OC10 after the plane landed hel'e on a Oight from Los Angeles. . A spokesman at the Harris County medical examiner's of- fice said the man was dressed tn fatigues but carried no iden· Ufication. The spokesplan said t.he young man. discovered SUnday night by National em..Pl~yes, had been dud at least two days. Aa autopsy was schedul~., . • Raid Nets 14 Near ~Castle' SAN SIMEON <AP) Sheriff's deputies said they smashed a major smuggling operation near the Hearst Castle today, arresting 14 men and con· riscatlng about five tons of marl· juana worth over $lmillion. San Luis Obispo County Un· dersheriff Tim Norton said the drug raid was the largest in coun-- ty history. He predicted more ar- rests and marijuana seizures. ' Sheriffs ofCicials said they at.so seized four vehicles and a fishing boat 1n thelr midnight raid on a hidden cove near the entrance to the famed Hearst casue here. They said one vehicle contained sophisticated electronic equip. ment and may have been used as a command post. ·Deputies said the raid came after a six-month investigation by their department as well as the Los Angeles PoU~e Depart• ment, the federal Drug Enforce· ment Administration, U .S. Customs and the Coast Guard. Sgt. Danny Okel said four of the 14 adult males arrested were taken into custody by the Coast Guard after . the GO-foot fishing boat had unloaded Its cargo and headed out to sea. . Okel said the raid occurred in a s mall cove on the several· thousand·acre Hearst ranch pro- perty just above San Simeon. He said the Hearst Castle sits about five miles off Highway 1, and the cove ts about one-quarter mile from the entrance to the castle, about 50 miles from San Luis Obispo. . "It was a lot of work," O~el said. "It was pretty eventful." He s aid h e was not sure whether lhls was the first mi..g s muggling operation discovered on the Hears t property. Ba)l for each of the 14 men was set at $100,000 each. Co ast We~th er Chance or f$>g along the coast Tu esdty. Tem- peratures to s tay about the same. Hlghs ln the 70s, lowJ w abouli1U--- l~SIDE TOD~"\' The R.om• find .4 quarltrbock °'°"'~ cmd ,..., fft time. For the tthtd1U ,.ta t<*Qhfr. Storw, 86. •••ex b Cl •• C4 c~t .... •• .. •• 44 • ~ .. 2 "' CAIL Y PILOT s Monday NovPmber 1 1976 Fnistration Felt . \ · Voters Sense Something Missing ByWALTt:R R . MEARS A"S-lolC•rrt__, WASHINGTO N On the eve of a unique and perplexing pre- sidential elect ion; •something· is mii;slng. lnstead of fervor. there is an air or frustration. At the h our of decision, there is indecision Al the fringes of the campaign crowds. in s uburb;rn living rooms, after the PTA meeting, conver sation again and egam br· ings a request for simple, com· pelling rea~ons to cast a ballot on * * * In California • Tuesday for President Ford or for Jimmy Car ter. But after this long campaign, the· question an:.wer.; lt::.elf by the fact that it is so often asked .. ~r 1l has been a campaign with few hurrahs and no overriding is· sues. Neither Ford nor Carter has found the theme or the argument * * * Carter ·Makes Last Stab at 45 Votes SACRAMENTO CAP) -~Jim· mv Carter has come to populous California for a final stab al its 45 electoral votes, with aides qucs· tioning the accuracy of polls that .. show him falling behind l'resi· dent Ford. "~don't want (o lose. I don't in· tend to· Jose," Carter told a four. state television audience on Sun· dav. Carter press secretary Jody Powell said the polls which in· dicate his once massi\'c lead has cvaporatt'd arc improper!) taken. They arc thl· national Gallup Poll, wh1C'h show..., C'arll'r elm\ n by one point 111 font. \\-horn tw BLACK LEADERS RALLY TO CARTER-A4 turesque Ghirardelli Square. was lelecast Sunday by t he Carter campaign to nine cities in California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington st all'. Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas and Ca\ifornia Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. the l ast Democrat to pull out of"the presidential race against Carte r , s hared the televisio n show with Carter. They s trongly endor:sed him. "Jt's a time not for the ideas of Che past. but for a n sioTI." Brown ~aid in introducing Carter "Jim my Carter has the ad1v1!>m, he has the comm 1lmt'nl. he has tht• willingness. It's time to bl'gin \Hth a new face. ;.i nl'w person, a new s pirit, the man from Georgia. Jimmy Carter." Carter was upbeat. and h1~ rrowds -about 5,000 in San once led by :10 points. and the f' r a n c 1 s c o a n d 3 • 0 0 0 1 n Field poll of California, \\hich Sacramento -wt•rc en·. ~hows Ford aht•ad by six pmnts lhus1astic. where Carter onrc h''-1t1on <1ny lon g er . We have no or bt·in ~ !\1 r. (;;dlup':-. undt•rrlog leadership. The lime has t'Offil' for 2~ hours." l'n\\dl -.;url . t•nn !or leadership," C<trter s aid. pro l<'ndmg Galluµ's ~.11npl1• wa::. 1n m1s 1ng to t·nd "the clc.,pair" corrC>ctlv drawn . causc•d Americ:lJls lw a disbnt, Pow<.'ll said tht· Fi<'lcl r><ill ;ilsn unre:.ponsi ve w;1s hin gton is faulty, and c1t<'h11w1n~ Cart1·r ;ihead lie ag:.iin promised "a fair hy fnur pcr<'t"nt and simplt• income tax s truc- Today, C.:artt•r planned ralhl'S ture.:• but without specifics. in Los Angeles and Michigan. There were no new themes. Al v.-hcrc he has hopt•s of upsetting each stop, the e mphasis was on President f''ord in h1-; home st;itc. encouraging those already com· before returning -home to m1tted to his campaign to vote Georgia for election day. Tuesday, and lo bnng other s up- A San f r .mc1s co ralh . in pir porterslothepolls. * * * * * * Repeating Themes Ford Ends Campaign Wooing Home State J\KH0'.'1. Ohio IJ\P) t>res1 <h•nt f'ord ru::.hed into the t<1 ... t d:t) or a nc•ck and nPrk earn· pa1gn toda}. r l'peal1ng his stan- dard th1·mc~ or ··1ow4'r ta'l'.e!>. a balcrnn·d budgt't, lmH·r fe<frral !>Pt'ndin~. hc•ating inO Jt1on an<t pcacf· .ind hhl•rty for lh1• l ' S \ .. At an .11rport rullv 1n th1..., <'l nsl'ly c·onte-;te<l 1nt1u ... 1ri al stale Fo rd .1 -;ked ,1 crowd esllm.ill'd .1t I 1,000 "111 conhrm mt• not onl\ with your praycrs hut <1hn 14 Ith your halloL...,.. .i lint• v. h 1eh has become th<' clo:. Fro,,. Pa,,.-11 I CRASH ... lhront J?,1!>h, police :-.;llfl The car wa:. c!t"itn>)L'CI . C:oodrich ·._ rcm:ilns v. <'rl' t .ikt•n to Smith 's Mortuory in Jl untin~ton Beach. wh re )t spokesman s aid he w. to hl· transferred to Drown Colonial Funer al Jlomt' in San a Ana ••l the wi~hcs of his hroth today The traffic futuilt was llunt - inJ?ton Beach ·s 20th the yc11r. .. -.. ........ ,,,, •M"t •M ft'MN•<ih ' J•c-• Cw, .. ., •\'I' Pt ,..,_ H •"'1C-n--••MA"'?.,.J T....,.e\ Kt•"'t t d~lor ,..,.f'W .... ~..,..... ... M.frM01no C Oltf'lif a-. ....... ""' ••< ....... ,. ..... A\\t\l•n1 M.4"•~1"0 E.ClitOt~ bf11c .. C11>l•Mo•• ue-.. -.v~1~ U-•loM~ 11 .. G~•M,...... M\lf\,l"")IOft .. .Cf'I ,.,.,, .. ll(ft~tv••d s.cldlOIMH" Yoll•y HlOI I.A,.., llffd ., \,tf\ 01 .. 90 ,,...,.. • ., Telephone (7U)M2-4tt1 c M11t11ed Advertlllng 14.2·5871 s.dd1•Nttl: Vell"Y Hf'M °""I 511 .. 310 .... ~., .. _ 4tl-OllO Fr°"' Jrrtonh0r&.""9 Cov"'• ~,,..,. 144>-1220 C9o'tr'4f\I ltlt 0<-(-_I,,.,.,. C:-_.,., t+o'rieW'\ ttOf'W~ """""'~ ,...,..,._.. m•tt•r ., •t1w,.tht•t11t•• ,._,.,,,. m•'f ..,. fttr..tv<.td •ltMwt ••Ki" ,.,,fth tt---ot _.,,..,_. ........ ,, .. , "" ..... , •• , C:..•• ..... C,.t1t6Pj11JI ,W,Htt•Ueft ,., CWf .. , t ) tt -IMf ....... 11 .. \t -1"4f, "'4111•Y .. _.,,._,,.,. \..,.I ing refrain of h is drive lo wan election to the office he holds by succession. Winding up ~a no'n-stop stretch dnvc which has kept him on the ro·ad for 11 days . Ford spends the day in Ohio before Oyini;: to his hometown of Grand Rapids. Mich. He will vote there early Tuesday, then return t o Washington for what While Hou se pres s secretary Ron Nessen describes as his .. , ictory p:.irty .. In a state ment taped for broad cast in Ohio. Ford proda1mect . mv ,·ision or Amenca <I VIS ion -or hmtled ~r)\·emment and unlimited opportunity. The govt'rnmcnl r a n't do f'\'('ryth1ng." Ford ~•ud "If 1t lnl'"I to do too much. 1t c•nds up doing nothing wl'll. H 1t assume~ loo rnm·h pnwt•r <ihcl <'Ontrol, we will havl' sown thr :-('rd~ or our nwn dcl>truct1on .is a fret• pt·o· pie." Ford also sa id ~ ''America has had its hc:irt hri\k_cn too many limes when grand promises went unfulfilled ... Th<it is why il i~ so important that those who would lead this country be honest enough to promise 'only what tht'y can deli ver, to admit that ~ome problems can't be solved by waving a m agic wand or crealin~ ~ti ll another govern· ment program or even by chang- ing admini~trations. "The answer lies not in makini;e ~overnment bigger but in mak· IOJt it serve us better in assuminJ! mor e r espons ibilities for ourselves:"' None(heless, Ford made some promises of his own during a sw- 1 ng through the Republican strongholds of ups tate and s ub· urban New York on Sunday. "We are going to have a job for everybody who wants to work. We are going to ha ve a home for every young couple that wants to work and save and buy a home in a decent neighborhbod. "We are going to have quality cducqtion. We are going to have healtl'I car e thatis~fordablc. We are going to improve the quality or Hie. We are going lo make the wnter that you drink Pore, the air that you breathe cleGn . We are Qolng to improve the environ· m ent of our whole \foile d States:" he pledged to a nllY on Long Island. to put his imprint on the waver· mg. undeci.ded \'oters who hold the key to Tuesday's outcome, This has not been a good year for slogans, for either candidate or -perhaps more important - ugalnsl him. The choice was made far in ad· \'ance by voters who would not have bought a used car from Rl('hard M. Nixon long before Watergate. or fe ared Barry. Goldwater's finge r on the nuclear button, or saw George McGovern as the candidate of amnesty, acid and abortion. That kind of built-in opposition did not always determine the out· come, but did draw clear lines of opinion -con and therefore pro. In 1976, there are no handy r e- ft>ren ce points and few old grudges against either candidate. Furthermore, Ford and Carter defy easy ideological description. Ford is the more conser vative, but no ardent ideologue. He won his nomination by de fe ating PILOT LISTS ENDORSEMENT$-A6 Ronald Reagan, the dr.ampion of the Republican riJ!hl. Democrat Carter is the more liberal. bul says himself that "I am nol a clear ly identifiable , political ideologist .... " Neit her Pre s ident n or challC'nger has ever before run in a national election. And while Ford is a familiar rirrurc after 27 months a!i prc:-.1dt•nt, hcis in a new rolt· ""c1th<•r carrit•s thC' baggage of past elections, the foes of past campaigns. Neither can suc- <.'t'~!>fully dC'p1ct tht' other as ex- trcm<.-. or dan~t·rous. or unaccep- table to a ~igmficant bloc of the <·leetorntc There is less to be ;.igamst than in elections of the re· cent past -but neither candidate has been abletoconvincedecisive numbers of voters that he offers th<•m something lo be for. The· public opinion analysts de· ll'ct an unu:.ually.high, and persis- lN1t. lt·,·t•I or indecision among the voter~. ThC'y rind also that there is a luck of intensity ill the support for both candidates. And by every indicator, the con- 1 t•~t is close , this election to res tore the seal of voter approval to a White House run since Aug. 9, 1974, without benefit of ballot. * * * Weather May Favor· Vote For Caner By The Associated Press .. Everybody talk3 about the weather. but nobody croes anything about 11 ·· F Mm "°" M1•tnr1AI bv ChArl@'\ Oudt-V Wdrrter f..-nm Int' t'4,11rttord(our""'· Ao; 14, 1891. The weather. as notoriously unpredictable as politics, is e"· peeled to be sunny over most of· the countr y on electioq day, a possible break for Democrat Jimmy Carter. According t o the National Weather Serrvice. there will be sunny wea ther and light winds in most st ates on Tuesday a'> voters cast their ballots for president. . The exceptions might be the Great Lakes a rea. where light showers a re forecast, and ex· treme western New York state, where there may also be rain late Tuesday afternoon. Pollsters and pundits have said that u nor mal to low turnout would favor President Ford in Tuesday's election. A large turnout. which might be helped by good weather, would favor Democrat Jimmy C arter hecuus e his is the majority party. The weather service ~ays tem- pera tures s hould be in these rang('s: middle 30s in areas of New England, middle 50s in the rcntral states. low-70s in the' south, and from the low 80s in Soulht•rn California to low 70s in thu\State's northern areas. Soviets Que lled . NAIROBI, Kenya CAP ) .:_ A Soviet move-to bring a con- troversial press issue before the United Nations· Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organiia- t1on CU N ESCO> geoeral con- ference Cor an early vote was overwhelm lngly defeated today. The Soviets had demanded that committee discussion over possi- ble amending of the draft decla r ation on "fundamental principles governing the use of mass media" be limited to two or three deys, after which the pro- posal would automatically go before the full confer~ce. PaJ1y Plea Denied WA S HINGTON (AP) - supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall turned down a requellt from a predominantly black Alabama political party today to have Democratic candidate Jim· my Carter head the party's ballot Tuesday. Court spokesmen re· layed Marshall's decision, which was not accompanied by an ex· plan a~. Missing _·On Coast •••• Minesweeper Skipper British Prince Ch~lcs, a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, peers out to the stern of HMS Bronington, as it moves away from the dock in Firth of Forth, Scotland to take part in a naval exercise of the First Mine·Counter- Measures Squadron. The heir to the British throne, who will be 28 on Nov. 14, became captain of the Bronington on Feb. 9, 1976 . OC Raceway Stab Victim Recovering An El Toro M arinc was report- ed to be doing well in Tustin Com- munity Hospital today and re· co:vering from stab wounds in· ructed Saturday night by one of two men who attacked him at the Orange County Raceway in Irvine. . Deputies said Marine Daniel Ray Pumfery. 20. was ~labbt.>d in the parking lot of the raceway as he left the facility by one of two m en who demandcl:I hi s money and became angry when the vie· tim r esisted. Sheriff's officers said Pumfcry was rushed to the Tustin hospital for treatment of a chest wound while they scoured the area for the two suspects. Their descrip· tion ha s been circu la t ed throughout Orange County. l;hina Names Pany Slate · TOKYO (AP) -Wall posters in ~hanghai say Chlnese Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien has been promote<\ to premier. Japanese reports said today. The posters also said Communist party vice chairman Yeh Chien-ying has been named chairman <>f the Na- tional People's Congress. The 71 -year -old Li, whose elevation to premier has been widely pre dicted , served as, right-hand man for a time to the late Premier Chou En-lai and is associa ted with Chou's moderate policies s tressing economic ad· vance. 1 ~retSign Fro• Page Al BLAST. • • police said. Of the injured, poli ce said there wer e "quite a few tears shed and a lot of coughing." Police said it was lucky nobody was seriously hurt because the type of gas used can produce severe reaction in anybody with emphysema or other res piration problems. Police ar r ested one man hchind the bar in an incident they said was not directly tied to the gassing. Officers said that while 4 the panic was going on im;idtr the bar. at least one man took ad· vantage of it to slash the tires of cars parked in back. /\ single t.ire on each of three cars were' slashed, police said, before they arrested a 22-year- old Laguna Beach tree trim· mer. Robe rt Gregan o r 672 Wendt Terrace. . Gre_gan was cited for the tire damage a nd for allegedly being drunk in public. Police said they confiscated a 14-in~h diving knife when lhey arrested the man. LOOT SI'OLEN, WATCHDOG TOO DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) - Thomas Gansen or Dubuque is wondering if a dog is really man;s best friend. · Gansen, John Lucas of Dubu· que and Robert Diesburg of Holy Cross were victims of a thief who s tole their thr ee motorcycles, valued at $6,800. Also t aken. police .Wd, was Ganse n's Sl 25 guard dog -who had been. tied lo the garage from which the cyC!les were stolen. Whatever it is , don't do it on Balboa Js1and . This street sign on Opal A venue has heen engulfed by a Merby tree. Something is n "no-no," but It Isn't clear what it is. j Divers from the Orange Coun· ty Sheriff's Harbor Department Vatrol were out In for~e off South. Laguna today in a search for a man who disaN>eared Sunda)' while diving for abalone near Camel Point. · Deputies said Manudt Andy Torres, 29, of Orange, disap- peared sometime between 1 p.m. when he left hia two sma\1 children on the beach to wait for him and S p.m . when a local res~ dent sa\V the children sWl wall· ing for their father. Both children were taken to the Lagana. Beach Police Depart- ment whe r e an immediate search was mounted for the mlt· si_ng diver. But a boat dispatched to th.e area where the children last sa~ their father dive in calm wat~ failed to trace Torres. Deputies said Torres wa4' wearing a wet suit, a weight belt and carryioi? an abalone knife. He was Cree diving, the term used to describe divers who do not use oxygen tanks. ~"We've got every availabl~ man out there," a shetlff's spokesman said toda)' "Buthe'1il been gone a long time now ana things look pretty grim." ..:. Bilge Gas Blamed for Boat Blast Gas in the bilge was listed ~ day as the cause or an explosion and fire which destroyed a28-foot sailboat Sunday morning in Newport Harbor. A spokesman for the Harbor Patrol said the boat. an Islander named Goldilocks Ill, ble)V up just after pulling away from her be rth n ear the Villa Nova restaurant. The boat's lone occupant, 19· year-old Doug Mall as, suffered minor facial burns in the mishap. Patrolmen said Mallas escaped serious injury by jumping into the water. •The boat, which ts owned by David Leclear of Long Beach, was listed as a $35,000 loss by harbor patrolmen following the 11 a.m. incident. Fro• Page Al OFFICER • • and knees bumped a long the highway. At a corner, the officer was dumped . Davis ran back to his own car and chased his assailant at speeds of 70 miles per hour. The officer said he stopped the pursued car a short 1.ime later when it was blocked by heavy tramc. Davis arrested the driver. Booked on charges or assault· ing a•policeman and drunken driving was Robert Joseph Lyons. 36, of 31971 Paseo Monte Vista, San Juan Capistrano. Lyons, who police said, is a commercial airlines pilot, was relea~ed Sunday on $25,000 bail. Davis, who s aid he nearly was pulled under the rear wheels of the car , commented, "lt was' ... uh ... exciting." Dole Stumps In Midwest PEORIA, Ill. (AP) -An OP· timistic Sen. Bob Dole will end his 44-state campaign by s tump· ing in the Midwest farming states where 75 days earlier he had begun his bid as President Ford's running mate. The Republican vice presiden· lial nominee agreed with opi- nions that the election right now is "up ror grahs," but he told a Peoria airport gntherine late Sunday night he was convinced "we wUI win." Pressed ror OC• tails, he said he doubted any ac- • curate prediction could be made. President Ford's 1975 grain sales embargo has hurt In tradl· tion a lly strong Republican areas, and Dole has spent much or his campaign lime trying Ip m e nd those f ences. He la scheduled to address rallies in II· llnois, Nebraska and his home state of Kansas before voUng On Tuesday in Russell, Kan. No Treat.B- $3()4 Tricia I LOS ANGELES CAP)-When the pair wearing Halloween masks and carcying baas erl· tered Rocky's Bar and' ex- claimed ''-ttlck or tred•'' bartender Terry Colbert told them he didn't give anythln1 away. • So the two pulled KUN and d• manded the ct>ntent.s of the casb n•b~r. - . l'ollcuald they fled with$30f .. , I l'ORT LAUDERDALE, Fta. (AP) -A pollc:• captain, althoueb touched by the 2,000 volunteers who searched for • 11\Using 8-year-old girl, says it's unfQrtunate it took a death to break down b arriers between humans. Fort Lauderdale police Capt. Charles E. White, in a lengthy letter published on the front page of the Fort Lauderdale News and S u n -Sen tine l , ex pressed-. gratitude to the more than "2,000 people, each with their own story" •bo hunted IOI' Lisa Lynn Berry. The four-day search ended Tue.day when the clrl's body was found in a remote canal. Sbe .had Cllsappeared Crom a bowlJng alley where her mother W<k'lced. Offlcial1 said the mother's former boyfriend, James Rose, 30, was' being held on a par~e ~lation and for questioning in case. • 'It's tragic that an incident ot this nature, the untimely and senselt?H death of little Lisa I Berry, caused us to become aware of the capabilities of the. human being to lay' aside his personal problems, prejudices, beliefs, attitudes and selfishness to join together totally in a com- mon goal with other hwnan be· lnfs, wltb tbelr own personal pro- bleOf S an$l hangups," White wrote. Wblte, who directed the search. said be was writing not as a poll«a' official but as a long- ti m e . r eside o t of Broward County. . .;..._. • O~tly PtlOt S~ff P~to 'MtJ\T'LL YOU HAVE? JEREMIAH COLLINS CAN ACCOMMODATE JUST ABOUT ANY TASTE 'All Beer is Good,' Says Former ~rine, 'But Some Are Better Than Others' Beer Buff's Bounty Wrut Can Collection Called Complete By STEVE l'flTCHELL Ot th• O••IY P•IOI St•lf .. There's no such thing ~is bar: beer," s ays Jeremiah Collins "All beer i<; good'" hl• con- tends. "H's just that snme b<:'l'rs are better than others ... Collins should know. The 53-year-old former Marine has a collection of beer cans and bottles that literally lint's his garage/wet bar in Costa Mesa There arc more than 3,000 dif- ferent cans :ind botUes in Collins' garage. ·;Ond another 5.000 1n thc attic 1 use for trading.·· he says proudly. "Here', have a beer. I nct'd the empty for a friend." ht• -;aid. pull m~ a can of h1centenmal Luck) from a refr1J!t•r Jtor "This i.; a ~rl·::tt year for b<'cr can rollN·tors." Collins said. "Lucky's eonw out \\•1th 36 d1f fercnt label". t·arh with th<' pic- ture of a L"niled States Prt•s1dent on them · · Colhns has close.' to 50 h.tcc.nten- naal beer eano; from lus 'lourccs m lhe t•ast .rnd ... omc western hr ands · All thc eoll('ctors are happy thJ ll year." h1.· 'aid .. l.ucky put out 50.000 <'J,CS nf beer with George Wao;hington on the can There will tw JO issue or 30.000 eases for e ach of tht• oth1•r 11r<'si dents ·· Collins 1:. not• of 10.IXll'l mem- bers of the B<'er Can Collcdors of Amen ca. a sud" 'lpping i:rhup of Mll<"C'tors g01nl.( ;iftcr the 20.000 :.ome odd known van<•t1c!> of cans and bottles worldwide. "I've got a fr1cnd m An·aht'im who has S,500 different can!> and bottles ... he said. IVlt all 1s not froth and huhblc~ for the ('an c-ollcctor. "Therc'rc a IC1t or k11h out there JU~t starting their'" collec 11ons." he said, shaking his head 'I gl'l an average of about .1 dozen lctlrrs a wct•k from these guys, be~ging me fo r cans." ,\nd most of the letters arc from Midwest and East Coast collectors, he said. "There art' on l y 77 coll ectors in all of California, yet we've J!Ot acee!>s lo all the western bC<:"r cans, .. he explained . "Then you get some kid from Dayton. Ohio, who'se got maybe 400 different cans. and they ex pert me to send them tht' rest.,. "There are more bc1.·r can col- 11.'ctors 1n Dayton than an all of California ... he said · So wc l(et lht• bulk Of the rl'<jUl':.i:. for Wc ... t Coa't can:. ·· L in collecting dO<'s h:ive 1t:. hent'f1b .. Collins says. "I flR_UrC' I drank the rontents of aboutnalf the rans :ind boll I es you s1.'e Bandit Rohs Toro Market A young man who used a ban- danna to mask his features took an esti mated $400 at gunpoint from an El Toro market Friday night , Orange County sheriff's of- ficers said. Deputies said the bandit threatened clerks at the Thnf timart st&e. 23811 El Toro Road. with a black ha n<t gun and de· manded the contents of both cash registers from the frightened employees. Ofricers said the gunman n ed on foot after warnin~ the v1ct1ms not to immediately contact polirc. Soot.laing Beas ts here ... he admit:;. ''AJI the locals 1 drank mvst>lf " "Despit·e tht.• picas from nov- ices. Co llins said he dO<'s have about six coll ectors around the nation he trades with on a re- J!Ular basis "What's nice about them is, I dqn't have to write for cans. They just drink them up and ship the empties off to me, .. He said it costs about a dollar to send 25 empties across the country bv mail "You can 't s end full cans through the Postal Service, ex- cept by United Parcel," says Collins. who has been Cl Fountain \' alll'y postman for 14 years. "f u~ually ~end a couplc'dozen 10 friends. M IJ?ht as well pack up a bunch. because he can trade them " Collins said he began seriously rollectan g cans in 1963. Mnny he saved from h1S tra,·cls with the First M arane Oivis1or11>verst'as. One a recent trip to Europe. Collins said he brought back a -...hole suitcase ·or empties. "The rustoms guys thought I was out of my mind," he laughed. Collins has cans and botlles from at let1 sl 50 foreign countries h111ng his garage walls. "Here's a gallon hottle of Sapporo beer from Japan," he said. "Rel you never ordered a bottle that big an a bar." Collins said. expertly tossing his empty into a shoppmg bag._ ' His collection includes beers from the Soviet Union, Is rael, Hawaii (a 1946 bottle of Primo) and even European cans with wom~n s triking cheesecake poses. "I've got six different poses of Pam." he said, s howing a collec- tion of the scantily clad brunette. In addition to cans and bottles. Collins estimates he has~ beer mugs, about 20 beer tyras, as well as neon and plastic signs from beer companies. I • Post-game Anthem Hath Charm-Profs· '·Beer is one of the best bargains around." he said. pop~ ping a top from an.other bicenten- nial Lucky. "I used lo pay 10 cents a can al the Marine Corps Exchange 35 years ago. Today beer costs about35 cents a can." I . I ·• POCATELLO. Idaho CAP) -hos tilities after the sports an- Playing the national anthem at nouncer has requested them to the end of sports events as well as bow t heir beads in prayer or et the beginning might help r e-place their hands over their 1 ,duce pos.tgam e violence and hearts in honor of the Oag, the re- , hostility among fans, two pro· searchers sa!d. lessors say. Bryan and Horton said one pr~ " •.. Sporting events produce blem is that most s tudents, crowds," the two Idaho State particularly at larger schools, . \Jl'liversity sociologists said in a are excluded from attention· s tudy. "When the game is com-getting team sports such as fool· 1pleted, however , there no longer ball. Though relegated to the is a common focus-of attention sidelines, the students still have !or~~rowd. a need forself·display. ''By definition, the congregll· "Ir denied legitimate channels. tioo of people then is converted they may resort to parking lot from a crowd into a mob. and showdowns to boost their self· sell-restraint probably is not to esteem," the researchers said. beexpected." ''This way. they, too, can.feel The professors, Clitford Bryan they've stomped, crunched and and Robert Hol'\._on. were report· defeated the opposition." lnc on results or r~nto the • Much of the violence may be connection be tween schoo l eauted by t.be s chools athletics and fan aggression. . themselves, they said. &:bool Playin' the national anthem al spirit is drummed up through the cl~e or a game could en·· pep rallies, where spectators arc courage fans to \!onduct encouraged to d isplay a high themselves in an orderly man· emotional pitch. The more bitter ner. lbey suncsted. Fans mllbt. the rivalry, the ifeater emo· find U. d.Wlcull tq veal. t.bei.r • tiooallntenaity upcctedoCfaos. "Fact? it. beer is a bargain anywhere you irO.'' And it's all good. he contends. Bo{ Drowns In Swim Pool A 2·year-old La4Mirada boy drowned Saturday night when he apparently rode bis tricycle into a baby sitter's swimming pool, Orange County coroner 's de- puties reported today. Delbert Pagett, two months short of t}is third birthday, was pronouhced dead at La Palma lntercpmmunit_y H~spital at 10: 15 p,m., deputies sa.ad. The youngster, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pagett, was being cared ror at 5662 Kingman Ave., Buena 1 Park, deputies said. A baby sitter noticed the chlld ml•· ·sing, l.bea found him and 'hls tricycle in the pool. aeputlea ... ported. • ,_. - ••our searchers came from all walks of life -male, rernale, all colors, all religions (most all), rich and poor. top business ex- ecuhves lo the c hronic un- employed: the mos t law abiding to the least law abiding; over 2,000 people, each with their own. story. "Our search teams eonsist.ed or aJ l of those, mosUy walking side by s ide, along with off-duty police officers; senior citizens ntxt to teen-agers -no com- mui:tications gap; so-called 'red Briggs: 'Blame Boycott' SACRA MENTO <AP) - Republican J ohn Briggs says his poor attendance r ecord irr'statc Assem bly committees was a re- sult or his boycott against what he c.aJled Democratic-controlled "charades." •· • The Fullerton legislator react- ed in a telephone interview to a s urvey by t he California Citizen Action Group that reported he had the lowest attendance record -24 .1 pt rcent when votes were taken in subcomm1llees and rommittees. "Oh . that D cmor rati c· contro lle d g r oup," Briggs snapped. referring to the action group. Il e said he wa., absent on· ly "three or four times" from full Ass('mbly noor sessions. The 10-year Assembly veteran is !-.eeking election to the state Senate on Tuesday. ''The speaker or the Asst'mbly put me on some committees that were Democratic-controlled, 8·3 and 9-2. I refused to participate in the charade." he said "I deliberately didn't go and vote and I told the speaker 1 would not go. 1 didn't go to those committees. Th('y were a waste ofhm e and taxpayer!>' money." lie said Speaker Leo McCarthy I ()·San Francisco) could have saved tax payers' money by "just using a rubber stump on th e vot ing racds." lie was a member of the As· sembly Labor Relations Commit- tee. he s aid. with one other Republican and nine Democrats. "McC'arthy would call me up and ask me to come down and vote. and I'd say, 'Go gel your nine Democrats'.·· The second poorest attendance record was 37 5 percept by Democrat John Mi lle r of Oakland. who suffered a stroke last spring. Leading the SO-member As- sembly in attendance was first- term Democrat Herschel Rosen- thal of Los Angeles, 96.3 percent. followed by Democrat Larry Chimbole of Palmdale, 96.1 per- cent. The overall Assembly average ))'~ 73 percent, s aid Karen Noel, ~sl alive coordinator for the CCA. She said the group spent 100 hours s tudying Assembly re- cords. The last attendance survey of the Ass cm bly was done in 1973 by a group called "Legislative Birdwatchers," which discon- tinued it because or the Ume it took. The 1973 survey ranged from a high of 96 percent to a low or 50 percent with an average of 74 percent. Richard Alatorre, <D· Los Angeles> scored 95 percent 'then. , Monday. November 1. 1976' necks' next to blacks -no pre~ judices; executive next to un- employed, being led by persons half their age -no rancor: women of all ages nertto men of all ages -each pullin& their weight. You name it. we had it .. . .. White said the volunteers in· eluded "the s m all-business men who operate l unch trucks -one call~d 'City Man' on the CB...- who supplied coffee, cold drinks and sandwk hes for free to the sear.chers when they could have DAILY PILOT been O\lt m aking a living, or o • fortune selling the stuff ri1ht there. ••• · • And, the "stoic grancJlather. who, in his grief 8.nd concern • maintained his vlgilance and gave assistance to us lt the C:.P. (command post), as we searched. for h is b e lov e d grancl- daugbter •• :· The letter· was slgned: .. Sin· cerely .. Captain Charles E. While. A Citizen." Lisa was buried SalUfd.a.y. 'MVCat Masked ltlarv~l •~wi-"°10 It looks like some ldnd of mask, but it's everyday rac· ing gear worn by Eyre Nec- tar. who will a ppear like this when he r aces al a track in Illinois ... Suspect Shot. In Tu~sle; Cop Injured ... A 19-year-old Stanton robbery s us pect s uffer e d a gunshot wound in the stomach early to- day as he allegedly struggled with a poliCCl'IJan over a handgun, officers rl\portcd. Joseph Edward Rosa, 19, was • booked into UCI Medical Center on charges of armed robbery and assaulting a police officer, in- vestigators s aid. Attacks Reported Orange County SherifC's of· ficers are urging tat owners in the Mission Viejo area to keep a careful eye on their pets in the wake of a number or killings in which cats have been dismem• bered by their attackers. The latest such incident in· volves the killing of a 17·~-old cat whose djsmembered all'\S were left on the front lawn o the home a nd discovered there by the own er's 10-year-old daughter.~ The owner , who prefers not lo be identified, said the remains of her cat, "Useless," were found on the lawn two .lays after the animal clisappeared . "Whoever killed her brought her tail, legs and skin back and put them on lhe grass," s he said. "And aulborHies at Linda Vista School near here are i'nvestigat· ing an incident in which a cat was cul up and the pieces of the animal placed in a plastic ba~ and left at the school:'' The own er dismissed as "ridiculous" a d eputy sheriff's statement that at least some of the killings could bc'the work of coyotes. "Coyot~ don't kill cats and then wrap what's left in plastic bags," she said. "The killing of our cat was the work of a de.- ranged person who took the life or a member of our family." Pickaroo Time Runs Slwrt; Officer Larry Freshouer also • was treated for head injuries suf-.P'' -y Jt ~TOW Cered during the struggle, police ia 1 't I said. Officers alleged Freshouer spotted Rosa about 1:55 .a.m. driving n~r the ~cene of a rob-.-beo' et{empt at the USA ~rvice Stat~ain Street and Beach . Boulevard. • Rosa purportedly matched a description or the robbery SUS· pect, police said. Freshouer stopped the car, Rosa allegedly fled on foot. then the two strug- gled when the officer tried to halt him, police alleged. Freshouer w~ struck three times on the head with a hard ob- ject during the altercation, of- ficers said . As the two gr appled for the of- ficer's handgun, officers alleged, it fired once, hitting Rosa in the stomach. 'fl Police said there was no loss in· the gas s tation holdup. Time is r unning out. Pigskin pickers have just a few weeks lelt to enter the Daily Pilot's Pigslt.l1l Pickeroo '76. Contestants a rc vying fdr weekly prizes worth more than $330. First prize is a one year mcm· bership at the NauWus Newport fitness center in Newport Beach. Second piece winners will ~n· joy dinner for two at Reuben's Newport Beach or C.osta Mesa - or Irvin e's Moonraker Restaurant. Third place winners will reci?ive free car washes from Metro Car Wash Systems or Costa Mesa a nd Huntington Beach. Detail'S and entry blanks are published in the Daily Pilot's sports section each Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. J oin in the fun by turning to Page BS. Happy picking! • ;. It'• time for your layaway • Avoid the holiday crunch this year by shopping at Brett Walker now. Let us help you choose the perfect gift for that special person from our selection of fine jewelry: and, with a small deposit. we will hold It for you · until Christmas. line /twtfry 3S Fashion Island •Newport Beooh. Ccillfomla 92660 ..... t:ss>L . DAILY PILOT .Just • t ~ \ r wich Tom arphiae MVTHS & LEGENl'.>S: Hang arounjj your friendly comer gas- s tation or local garage long enough and some savant who'is s \eeped in auto nostalgia will drop in and spin off this tale: Once upon a time there were three farm e r bMthers who worked a spread in the Midwest. Some lime after Oct. 21, 1927, when Henry Ford started pro· ducing bis famed Model A, the thre~ brothers went into town to ogle the new-fangled F'ord at the local count) st•at showroom. So impressed were the brothers three with the new Ford car that each brother bought two <>f them-one to us~ now and the second to save for later when the ' first Model A wore out. --. Monday' November 1. I 976 , .. Secret Cat.ch Fulie~n Net SOviet Sub WAKKANAI, Japan (AP) -A 349·lon fishing boat reported that it abandoned its dragnet aft.er It caught a submerged Soviet nuclear submarine that puUed lhe ~al backward at high speed for about five minutes. "l thought w e had netted a huge whale," said Capt. Hiltohito Katsumataof lhe Dait.oMaruNo. 55. I HE SAib THE INCIDENT occurred Oct. lj while b~ and his 26 crewmen were fishing in the Sea of Okhotsk about 160 miles off the west coas l of Soviet Kamchalk a. ••A black object s urfaced nearby and to our astonishment it was a sub," said lhe captain. The net apparently snagged the sub's conning tower , be said. Then a Russ ian officer appeared on the deck of the s ub and ordered the fishermen to cut off the net, he continued. EIKI SATO, ONE'OFTHE Daito Maru's deckhands, said be got ~amera out a nd began snapping pictures of the submarine. The Russian officer yelled at him to stop, "bull manag.ed to lake more pic- tures by going into tbe cabin and taking the shots from a porthole," Sato reported. • • Japanese naval specialists who examined the photos s aid the s ub was one of the latest model Soviet nuclear c ra ft called "Type C" by =North Atlantic Treaty Organization. They said it is armed with ht nuclear..m_issile launchers and eight to~do tubes, and bas a lacement-m,oootons and a crew of 100. REV. BRUCE EDWARDS, LEFT, CONFRONTS·REV. CLENNON KING ~hurch May Fire Plalna Mlnl1ter for Comment• About Rejection of ActMat EACH BROTH ER THEN carefully took his second Model A and packed it in a packing crate. Each crate was placed in the family barn. Ch11rCh Incident May Help Carter ... . -· As the legend goes, however. none of the three brothers ever lived long enough to wear out his ·first Model A. Even their kin all died and the first·used autos were still running. Finally, there was an auction on the old family farm. Some luc ky chap bought the three cratt>:-. in the barn, un- opened, for S'iOO each. And when he opened the m. there were three brand·ncw Model I\ Fords, 30 yearsold. End of story. 'l'h1s slory has been told all across Ame rica. Nobody is ever able to come up with the names of the farmers or the lucky chap who got the three crated ears dirt cheap. T RUTH O R FICTION, this yarn gets reported over and over. Automotive people love this kind <>f story . In later year s. 1t has het'n modified to t ell about a fellow who will sell vou one of his 50 World War i't J ct'ps that he bought hrand·n11w al surplus sail• and still has ~11 wrapped in plastir covers and preservative greasl'. Thb man. howl•vcr, is difficult to loeatl' By The Associated Press Jimmy Carter 's leading black supporters rallied t.o his side to- day after the deacons of Carter's a ll·white Baptist c hurc h in Plains, Ga., canceled Sunday services when a black minister tried, to join the congregation. A black preacher and activist from Albany, Ga., the Rev. Clen- non King, applied last week for membership in the church but was rejected by a vole of its de· aeons. The Rev. M r.King notified the news media and showed up Sunday morn i ng in Plains. Services then were canceled. THE CQNFRONTATION out· side the Plains Baotist Church Sunday, two days before the elec· lion,· prompted allegations that the incident was staged in an al- te mp t lo embarrass the Democratic preside ntial nominee. But the Rev. Clennon 'King, a 00-year-old minister and political activist who has sought Che pre- sidency through the Republican and Afro·American parties, de- nied that political motives caused him and three other blacks t.oseek entrance lo the church. The Rev. Mr. King, pastor of the· nondenomination al Divine Mis· sion in Albany, Ga., about JO miles from Plains, s aid h e would return to the church next week. To.meat Remains Plwenix Raised Froni Ocean Floor LONDON (AP)-TheU.S. Navy used a small nuclem:submarine and divers to recover the top· secret Phoenix missile lostSept.14 in1,900 feel of water off the northwest coast of Scotland. High seas and stormy weather prevented the Navy from bringing up the F14 Tomcat jet fighter to which the missile was attached when the BE DENIED IDS move was politic ally inspired, s aying : "There is no timing at all. God limes it. I don't know why Goo timeditthis way.'' Carter issued a s tatement not· ing that he and his family stood alone in 1965 in opposing the adop· tion of a church policy excluding blacks from membership. He said it was his own "deep belief that anyone who lives in our community and wants to be a member of our church ought to be admitted. I will seek church ac· tion . . . to offer membership to those who Jive in our community and share our religious faith." THE PLAINS CHURCH'S pastor, the Rev. Bruce Edwards, b l amed th e inc ide nt on "Republica n politics,'' and he said, "[ am sure it is an attempt by enemies of Gov. Carter to sabotage his cam pai~n." The deacons' decision was kept secr et until during Sund ay school. The Rev. Mr. Edwards said that during the deacons· m eeting Tuesd ay, he had brought to their attention the possible effect their decision could have on voters. Mrs. Edwards said Carter had called her after the Tuesday meeting and said that "he was praying for us, that he loved us. that he knew today <Sunday) Ford denied a ny involvement in the incident, but they used it as an occasion for criticizing Carter."" Meanwhile, church deacons, who had decided to enforce a re· solution excluding "Negroes or other civil rights activists," vot- ed Sunday to recommend that the Rev. Mr. Edwards be fired, a published r eport said today. The p astor , who said he dis· agreed with the resolution, had told reporters at a news con· ference earlier in the day that the phrasing of it banned "niggers and civil rights· activists" from joining the church. THE DEACONS WERE upset because the quote had been publicized throughout the nation, the Atlanta Constitution report· ed. The newspaper scud the move to fire the pastor would be m ade at a c'hurch prayer meeting Wed· nesday. The Rev. Mr. Edwards was not immediately available for com· ment on the report. Dr. Martin Luther IGngSr .. the father of the slain civil rights leader anC:t no rel:rtion of the Rev. Mr. Cl~nnon King, indicated to· day that he believed the incid;t may have been a Republic · inspired ploy to take voles awa from church member Carter. Church in Atlanta and a longtime Carte r supporter, said in a stat~ m ent that President "Ford's only hope is to trick black folk into staying b.ome on Tuesday. ''But that won't work. We're smarter than that oow .... Jim- my Carter m ay be part of tha' coqgregtttrOn, bu~ he's never been one ~keep people out. or tho church over their race." · Another Carter supporter in Georgia's black community, Rep. Andrew Young CD-Ga.) s aid today the cancellation of services may win Carter votes among black Americans. YOUNG, AN EARLY Cart.er supporter, said the church incl· dent has "almost become a rally- ing point in the black community for Jimmy Carter." "The black. community bas made up its mind lo back Cart er ," b e s aid. " ... Black America. is concerned with the problems of the nation. Thal'S the big issue. They are not con· cerned about whether they can go to church at Carter's church io Plains." Coleman Young, Detroit's first. black mayor and one or Carter's early supporte rs , said the inci· dent s macked of Watergate-style tactics. Jn auto tirclt"'. lh<•:.c legends rival the one that dcclan·s Stan· <lard Oil purt'hasf'd a rarhuretor that would gc•t you 250 miles to the gallon of J(as from the inven tnr and St and ard has the hlul•pnnts lot'ked in a :.ccr et !>:tf(' Or Irv the lc>J?t•nd Jbout lhi<; man who kn<·'A .1 kid 'Aho h;id an unclr who wa., a ga-; !>lat.Jon al tendanl Thl' station 'l\ian swears •1 mnton .,l pulkd into his :.talion. Cillt'd h1~ g,1., lank \\Ith water. dropped 1n thrt•t• htth' pink pills :ind tht'n r1l.1rc·d 11ff into the night ;'I.ever to hl' "l'•'" .1~.11n 1t miRht be added ~lane rolled off the aircraft car· rier J o hn F . Kennedy. A ~pokesman said the attempt tore· CO\'l'r the plane will continue when the seas arc calmer ( J wolJld be a trying day for us." JN SHORT SPOKESMEN FOR Pres ident .._ ____________________ ~ THE· REV. DR. KING, pastor emeritus or lJle Ebenezer Baptist "TRIS IS OBVIOUSLY a con- tinuation of a Watergate, last- minute dirty trick," Young said. All thl'Sl' l('J:l'nrls dJc hard TllUS IT WAS with d1sbelil'f l rt·.1d tht' ,\-..-.ol·1atcd Prl'ss d1~ p<.1Lch thl' olht•1 tlt.1y .ilx>ut one Al · 1;111 Waldo, .1 ·H! )ear old l>erna· 1 l" 1 1 1 l' d 1 n ' e :. t o r f r o m Mtl\\,1ukt•1· :\tr Waldo stumbled 111t11 ,, hJri1 une day. Sound f,1f1Hh.1r'' In llw h;1 rn ht• found .1 1940 l'h r11outh 11 IA. J" hrand nl1'4 It h.1d lw<'n Ill 1 tw harn 36 yl.'ar:. It h.id l 77 m 111" OJI thl' odometc•r Tt\4' J•H'k h.icl nc\ er been out of thr ho\ Thi• ;1.,htr J}S \\NC sp.1nk1n~ n1•\\ 1•h.,1n Th£> h.ittlt•.,hip j!ra} paint v.a<; p.·rfrrt. I h1·rc· '4 t•rf' n,, rippl!.•-. in tlw hn<h nwt.il •tnd no rust W.1lc1e1 bought lhl' hr.11111 nt•w .oln l'h mouth for whJt he d1•,r11h11t a., ·a few thousand d11llJr-. 11 -,url' r;m sh akt-y1lu up when uhl f\11r~ talcs comctrue A five-man nuclear s ub equipped with a television camera found the 13·fool·long missile on the muddy bottom of the :'forth Atlantic on Saturday. '"The important thing is we got it anti nobody else did," a Navy ::.pokes man said. E'a•ilfl Woe• Told MECH ANICVILLE, N.Y.\AP l A former Ma rine, accused of '4\illing two persons and wounding nine others with gunfire from his apartment window. had been drinking and had family pro· blems, !.tale police say. A hearing is scheduled here Tuesday for Kenyon W (Billy) Pruyn, 32. charJ(ed with second· oegree murderln ronnection with the Saturday night !>hoot1ng inci- dent Talkll T~,_.,,_.r GENEVA. Switzerland CAP) - Prime Minister Jan Smith's likely depa rture threatens lo un· dcrmine the slow-paced talks on black rule in Rhodesia and could result in at least one black leader leaving the negotiations. Smith told reporters Saturday he expects to r eturn home this week lo attend lo pressing govern· m enl bus iness. leaving his foreign m inis ter to represent him in Geneva. Sources in his delega- tion said he may depart im· mediately after the third con· £erence session if it is held Wed· nesday, agexpecled. St ronglaold StlU Clo•ed BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - Thailand's new military r ulers reopened schools and universities today but ke pt shut Bangkok's Thammasat University, the ~tronghold of the city's leflist stu· dents and the site of bloody fight· ing that led lo the miUtary coup Oct.6. Gen. Serm Na Nakorn, thecom- mander·in-chief of the army, said in a broadcast that police and military guards would be on the campuses during school hours. He urged par ents and teachers lo remain calm and "not be worried aboulkidnaplng of students.·• U·.S. CoOl and Clear Blue Skies Carwpy Most of the Nation Hl<1h ~-!"cit. Alhl.K1ltrir•1l,,. ,., n """""'·',,... l\ 1• IJIAnfA " 1\ 1111>•1<>11 0 41 ~ 8utt.,1,.. 0 1' n Of'\lf•""'"''-4• J\ (~'""" •• ,, M °""""r ~· i{ °"" .. ,. I> Oufu!P\ ·~ " C..-n R•y AO 11 Ho"Olulu •I >A lbl\10<> ., " '""'""'""'''' \1 • t(JIMA\ (1ty ,. ,. L'-\ y,,.~ I " ., ~ltt1r R"'~ \\ "' Mf4m1 " •\ MllwW ...... ., ,. IWlol• ">I P•ul H II "'1w ()flfll~""' •A Ill Ntw Yor~ ~o .... • 16 ()lct""'°m' Cily ~\ ll> °"'""'• ~I JI "Pit•rn Sorlnq\ ~· " 'Phlll""''Pll•~ ., ll O? f'.ihJ'f(\•'I "f'WJ ~yf\l'Jt• II f"'i I '' ... tk•~ 'tl>uf "" l\v t' •,., t°'i"J.Yt1 10 a ff' 4t"-1 V .. •"' , • I tif ()t'41vt-f,..., C~T~ "°"'4 0.o"Q• (<•1••y .... ~ .. UJ 0,1 ~-·• t-tu ''' •oh ., tr W:f'i ait'CIWhf"'•" ,,... t••tlH ~~tf C.C'•'°l'"°tjr..," ~AH" G.tl\t"'''"'• Oo11t ,.,,_., '°""' l ..,., l_,,,_. 4'-Jt ""°""'~ 12 so Pltl•bur91\ ... t7 '°' ~'1itlld 0-.. u » .SI '><ICl...,.nto H ,, 'ii LOU!\ Sit '9 S.11 LlfliOClt., u 3A !>An Fr•ntl\f!I ,, 56 Sutt" fiO so ft ~·~t 13 48 W•~hlnQIOft ~' ,, 01 IJ.S. S 1a1u11ar" l lolll \llOW 111 11ort11 .. r11 N•w f!ll~land al!CI Katttrtd tl\o_,, In lllt ""' ''·' Nnrt-•I Svnd•v """""""" .,._.,. .. dry 1~11 we.ttl!er O-<lllf~ a••V!Clt,,.11at14!fl. \Hh _,., <l•M onr tttMr1t - """hw•\to•ll \lttt\ Alld al""O lh<> 'VIVl"ttl"I 4UfW"l1f ,.,.,, Thf'IV _..,. "'O\tly <•••' btlwetf\ '"'• AO o•••ch••M and .-001 .. , •"" Into C.•110<1>1• Tem-ahtre\ Ol'OOC*I 11110 Ille 705 -fll•~I Ill llOtlllea•t•"' Ml-a tlld U-r M l<lll9'ft but lleld '" I,_ Miid ltm-'"lur•• w•r• UP"<~ from Ille u~r Ml"i•\IDPi V•ll•Y lhrouQll IM Pifl"' ""'•• .tno Into IN> P.clllc co.Ml •••• Elww~". ·~•II lllQI ..,.,e to be cool lo cold California Suft"V end werm davt e..o coot nlgllU ere In \loro tor Sovlhtrn c..111w.,le, marred ontv 11y • bit ot let• "'""' end orly morn.no 109 •lontl tho! conl lfccordlnv 10 ltwo He- ''°""I wu1r..r ~rv•<• 114>e<h eru lor~cHll cell~ ellPf'· ,_... 1'1111"• In II\• I°' •nd n4Cjl\ltlmtt lows ol •S 10 U Dow.,lown 1.0\ AllOfl•~ I\ Oll9Cttd IO Sff alt.,_ In,,,. low tot. DIMr .... Iller HrYI<• ,,.-.ciic1~ Coa~tel 111d lnterm.dlete vallen. l\lqlli In tile tot an<I IOW\ Of .. 10 w; rnovnc•lfl "'°"'· "'to 72 In Ille •li.r !'<09"1 •ftd 30 19 40 et night; -· ci.-Wt\, 11 lo IJ dA y\ Alld 40 10 '° "ltlflll; 1-r ClfWrtJ, 8' 10 ~Ind ... IOU. Sunnv 11nd cle•r Tund•v· LIOl'll ••rlablt wind• nlo"' And mor11lnv "°"" Hloh' In lllt IOw 10't. Coa\l•t l•m1>t••turt1 wlll r.t1'9t MIWHll u a11d I!, llllond h•m· "'""'" .,111 rtn49 IMlw"" to Mid llO "'9 w•ttrttmottallir .. •111 btO. S•tt, Mooa. Tldn MOtfOAY 5-(-llloi> 'H•m. '' TUllSOA'I' F1n t htoh & 17 • m \I l'lt\l IOW 11 01 o m 0 t $t(oncl "'"' ... 0 II\_ ' ' Sec_._ itstom o• 5"" rl~\ • tJ • m • wh' OOo m ~rt9"t llom Mh1 lll•m. I . , l He/ Speaks For \ You Gloomy Gus is your spokesman because you and other Dally Pilot readers put words in his mouth. Have you got a pet grievance? Lay it on Gus. Remember to stick to issues -no personal attacks . Just write to Gloomy Gus at the Daily Pilot. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, California 92626. Then watch for your Gus. He appears daily on the editorial page of the D a Uy Pilot . He speaks for you, ln the DAILY PILOT MJ-4321 ._ •I ,. . · ,I I •1 , ,, --.. _ :'No Vote on 'Prop. 14' Supported bY Reagan SACRAMENTO (AP) mund G . Brown Jr. for -Forrper Gov. Ronald supporting Prop. 14. and Reagan bas come out said it showed Brown acalnsl Prop. 14, the "lacks compassion for , farm labor initiative on the rarmer." •Tuesday's ballot. "l urge Prop. 14 be ' He criUci.ied Gov. Ed-turned into a referendum PVBUC NO on basic private prQPer· 't-~=-----n_c .... E __ 1 ty rights and be given a NOTICC T'OCIHOIT RS resounding 'N 01 ~e," su,a11101t c:ou1tTO,TH• Reagan said in a stal"-STAT• M CAllf'OllNIA l'Olt ,.- THe C:OUNTY Of'OUJtOa ment released by No· .......... on 14 he d t ... Of LOUISE GENEVIEVE • a quar ers. LOtOO\eet. CE is HEl\EBY GIVEN to~ PROP. 14 would repeal ~ on of 0... -n•mect Cl!K-111 .i1 --1>n1119 ,1.1-. _,.,.1 the 1975 state farm labor Hid we_,,, on ·~u""'' 10 111e law and re-enact it. with a;.:...,n, -'"' tl>e ,..,.,.,..,Y vouc""rs in l bo offk• of 11>e e1er-01 '"" •tJO .. ·ffl some pro-a r changes. ce.t.«tol>l'•>0111tllfm .... 1111 ... as an initiative statute. ~ .. OUICl>en,IO-u~ h bl l Z'....'!° !!!'<· ol GEORGE c WOOIX c a n g ea e 0 n y ... by "That is wrong It was wrone last year. It is wrong this year. Jt will be w~o nexl year," Reag . ''GO . BROWN strongly pushed for and passed the farm l~bor act last year, admitting it had imperfections. But now he is advocating the sa(Jle act, imperfections and all. plus some pro- union changes, be locked into rigid law without any chance of making Al'W1 .. P110to needed adjustments ~orrlt-d without anothe r statewide vote.. Actress June Al - . . . OA1l V J'ILOT A~~ Transylvania Fact of Life Werewolves 'Nat11ral' CLAHEMONT (t\P ) The residents or Transylvania believe that werewoh·es and vam- pires prowl the earth but the creatures of their legends aren 'l the s ame as the Hollywood version. "I think the Romanian~ would consider that rather 1m mature," says Senn WEREWOLVES are occasionally seen as agents of God sent to purush cattle farmers by eat· ing Uteir herds . • Senn says he t'slked to four older persons who told him people they knew had been compelled by the c.all of wolves to run into the forest, strip and turn into wol vcs before the very eyes or their loved I Transylvanlans don't regard the stories of ~uman wolves with particular horror, either, but JUSt accept them as a fact of IHe, says Dr. Harry A. Senn, a French te~cher nt Pitzer College, who sampled folk lore in Romania recently on a Fulbright fellowship. "They're very m<;iller-of-facl. It's just that these Ufings can happen and you've got lo be ones. , • careful," says Senn . Unlike the Amer ican portrayal of the man who turns hairy and demonic under u full moon the werewolf in Romanian lC'gend doesn't c•hangc u 1 nder HE SAVS ROMANIANS -Transylvania is now lunar innuence, Senn says. Rather it l!I an accident part of that East;#rn E opean country _consider of birth that makes one u werewolf. werewolves and vamp· s as a part of nature and a BECOMING A VAMPIRE, on lh.e other hand product of the slr tween God and the devil in has to do with an acci"denl of death. ' creating u\e earth. But they don't set much store in the Hollywood Some of the Romanians Senn talked to believe deptttion or those crea{ures as murderous ghouls or in vampires. which they call stngoi dead human ~o CHARLES "· HOWARD Al· another vote of the peo- tor'NY'\ lit t.ow. '1n Holl.,..._ 81ord 1 jW!lt SM, Holl.,-, C.lllqrnja '°°" p e. ')otl1c1>1st"9P•«•ottiu••""'o111>eun· Among the changes it ~ .. QM(! In •II ,,..,,,,. e>tr'IA•nlnq to 18 k . Id 'JM nlett o1 s..kl *'-"'· ,.,.1111,, lour wou ma e, ll wou put ,_,,nufttr 11>e hrst pu1>11u11ono1 '"" into law the present ad · "Meantime, the small lyson , 52, married f a mily fa rm er would David As hrow, 55, a ~ave to suffe r with no re-Ventura dentist. in hef. The governor clear-.....Palm Springs Satur- ly lacks co~passion for . da" It was the third bloodsucking, sexual marauders. beings whose spirits aren't al rest because of im· • proper burial rites. ~~~~~~~~~-----iiiiiliil ' d"Dh<•. • • • o.1~d0ci s. 1m m~mslrallve rule giving thefarmer. r .. :iage for both . • MARV M w1TTEN8u~o uruon organizers limited E1ecutr1•ott~w111"' access to .farmers' pro- ttwt •bOv• nam•a oeu·dttU Gl!'OAOIE t:. WOODS AND perty, CHARLES'· HOWARD ji.t1°""Y1•1 Ulw &n1 HOii~ Blvd., S•lt• J14 HOiiy-. C..lll•rnlt toon Tel: Cltll 44S-111t; JtJ.Jlt• All•,,..Y• for 8M<lltrl • Put>ll•h«I Or•nge CotU DOiiy Piiot THE R ULE \VAS up- held on a 4-3 vole by the California Supreme Cou rt a nd the U .S. Supreme Court dis- missed an appea1 from that decision, saying no substantial federal ques- tion had been waged. Hare Krishnas~ To Stand Trial Nov. 1, e. u.n. 1976 ~611116 PUBLIC NOTICE c,.3011 llOT1C• 0' INTRNTION TI> C•eATI!' SIECUlllTV INTEllEST cs1u . 410H101 u.c .c .1 Nolle• Is 11ere1:>y 9 i••n to 111~ C..Oltors OI 5111\ley Ftld\Oll, I u wor 110011on. O<>t>lor wno.-l>u••~~' o>d· dre\S 1\ 1&11 We\tcl1ff. Irvine Sutt" 10.c C:lly ol Wowporl 8o•en. County oJ Or•119e. Stal~ o l C•l•lor,. ... 11\41 • wc:urllv lnterP\I I• &OOut lo be crtalecl by Oet>lor •M circ~l•d to Sanll-Bank, • Cotllo•"•• Coroor•llon. Airoort Olllce. S«ured Putv. wn~ l>u\41\Hs -.u I• 4700 Comou• Drtw . City OI ..__rt 8ttcl\, Coul\ly ol Or-. ~te OI Colltornl• Tl>t prooer1Y. I".,..,.,.,,'" -.ell 1"' *""'IY lftterHI will tJe crule<t ll h• ture\. tqulpment. f urnlture •nd tur,.hlll119< of Debtor wnow l>u\1ntt< It llnqwn H S\Jft .. Y Ftld\011, I L.a., Corpor•tlo" •"d loctl•O et t•ll W..tcllll. ""I"•· Sulll 104. City ot NtwP<Jr\ Stoen. County of 0r•"9'1. St•ttol C.llfornl• . Tl>e •lor...ald ... curlty ''~""''"°" wlll bo coll\wnmtteo on or •tt•r Int \Oii\ O.y ol Noveml><>r. 106. 111 Sllnll- 8.lrik. Alroort OH1cf'. wno\e Mldrf".' .- 4100 (.ampu\ Ofl•f, NewPOfl ~Kl\ C..l1lor"I•. ~far .n i\ known to'""' ~c1,,.M PAr tv. All bu''"""'' n11tmf'~ ()nd MkirP\Y""\ ""'" ov tne O..t>lor lor the Pu>t 1~,f~ 'I' •"ti. ar111: S.me OdltO O<lot>er 15, 1'16 SANTIAGO BANK K. W. 8r •O•en AHi Vit t Pr~\tdenl , S.cured Ptrtv SANTIAGO IAMI( 'lA>MI o.,.,, .... ,,, 47" C.-S DrlYI Hnt-" l u<ll, C.. •?MO P)>t>ll"'4!<1 Or•"9' Ca.st O•llY Piiot .Novemtier t. 10& •bn·'• Reagan, however. said Prop. 14 would let labor organizers tres pass on private farm property SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Hare Kr\,.5hna religious sect will have to stand trial on ct!arges of violating a city or- din ance covering soli citations. d espite arguments that the law requiring them "bas a chilling eCfect on First Amendment rights." Granny' 8 The ruling was handed down by Superior Court Judge Dougla s Leavm• g Woodworth. The sect was charged OAKLAND CAP) last December with Granny Goose Foods failure to hve an ac- lnc .. says it will phas~ curate acc.ount}_n g out the sale of its snack sys~em and wit~ fru~g r 0 0 d s in s 0 u the r n lo file quarterly financial California. ·reports. Deputy City Atty. Den- nis Avery said the finan- cial statement is mattc>r of ·:accountinA. not re· ligious questions.•' ·However. Robert Sarno of Los Angeles. an attorney for lhe Krishna group. argued that r e- quiring them lo file fman- cial reports with the police department was infringing· on r eligious freedom . Meanwhile, two touris t attractions -Sea World and the San Diego Zoo - said Friday that they are nearing agreement with the r eligious group on court orders that will de· fine how soh c itations may be conducted al the two sites. Both attractions had sought injunctions dur· in~ the su01 m er to stop thl' sect from alleged harassment of tourists visiting the parks. Paid Pohtical Advertisement ExERc1SE .to/dJ . /.,.,tr TO VOTE!'-- .. THE HUHTIHGTOH HARBOUR REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB URGES YOU ro VOTE FOR PRESIDENT ·FORD, ROBERT DOLE, ROBERT BURKE AND DANIEL LUNGREN OH HOV. 2. Paid for by the Huntington Harbour Republican Women's Club Martha Drews treasurer 17187 Roundh11l Drive, Huntington Beach. Cahlorn1a ' · .. ' • • I I I FREE. I I 11 l1 •l ( ,, •') ,. n I I ., .1 .. .. ,t 1~1 I, 'I I l An candidate This Republican Write-in Will Win In The 74th Assembly District STATE LEGISLATURE LEGISLATURA ESTATAt ~~------.......... ~. -~~------- M1emblo de I~ Asamblea 01strito Septuages1mo·Cuarto Vote for one Vote por Uno ~--~-~~~-~~-~ RO"ll \I I> ( ORflO\ \. lk nu1uati•· Oenutv O· .u 1 Auorn"v 0 out'"' f 11 J \\II ~ H. 111\11 \I 1\111'-!'I. R.-puhl~n-- But"'"""'""n Cnroo,at1nn PrPSldttnt N•O" •u'"'~ Pr1t\1d"nrr rtl' Cotf'\O'OC•on .Marian Bergeson • t ake your pencil or pen to the polls. FOA IN F'O RMA T1 0 N C ALL 646-3470 k Make a small friend and yourself happy this Christmas with this unique Chevron Service Truck made by Tonka. It has a working tai lgate and three spare tires and it's made of metal to deliver hours of fun. To get yours . .1ust d rive in to most any Chevron Deale r or Standard Station for a free battery test lt doesn't take Jong ond could save a lot of grief later If you do need a reP,lacement, you can get a quality Atlas battery on sale this month. When you get your free battery test. get a Tonka truck while they last for just S4.99* plus tax (where tax applicable). Hurry. Supply limited. J ·: ' • .. J\6 . DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P GE Ballot Selections The following is a summary of the Daily Pilot's recommendations on state and local 1'allot measures and certain conte,sted races for federal and stat~ offices on tomor· row's general ele~tion ballot. three shoul8"be singled out ror NO votes. R eaders who wish may clip this list to take to the polls. Prop. 4, transferring bidding pro- cedures for the University or California to the state Legis lature poses a n unnecessary and potentially costly threat to the. autonomy or the university. Prop. 13, legalizing belting on greyhound dog tt.tcing, is a self-serving "- scheme concocted by promoters and op- posed by au responsible stale organiza- tions. * * * President of the United States: Gerald Ford's rt!cord on key issues is clear and generally acceptable. Jimmy Carter's cam- paign has lacked substance and he s till is bas ically an unknown qua ntity, Carter would increase the authority and role of the federal government. Ford seeks to restrain and reduce government's role. Ford should be reelected. Prop. 14 would duplicate law already enacted, but add twists making it mucn harder for farm workers to change or vote out unions. It would insert into the conslitu· lion a complex and untested farm labor law. * * * United States Senator from California: Sen. John Tunney may lack some of the pe rsonal charm of his opponent. Dr. S.l. Hayakawa, but his three terms in the House of Representatives and strong legislative record in his first six years in the Senate clearly qualify him for reelection . On the affirmative s ide, Prop. 2 especially merits a YES vote from Orange County. This is the coastal park bond act that will provide funds for acquisition and development of the precious Ii:vine coast lands for public recreational use. * * * Prop.1 Prop.2 Prop.3 Prop.4 Prop.5 Prop,6 Prop.7 Prop.8 Prop.9 Prop.10 Prop.11 Prop.12 Prop.13 Prop.14 Prop.15 Housing Bond Park Bonds YES YES YES Repr esentative in Congress, 40th Dis- trict: Hobert E. Badham, Orange County Assemblyman s ince 1963, has the ex- perience and knowledge of local and state n eeds that should make him an able representative of his constituents in Was hington. Solar Energy Bonds U .C. Bidding NO YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES * * * ., Representative in Congress, 34th Dis· ·trict: Daniel E. Lungren of Long Beach is a young, cner~etic Republican wbo. could ably r epresent Seal Beach and Huntmgton Beach residents of this district. Interest Rates Limit Governor's Veto Disciplining Judges School s uperintendents Confirming appointees Dis trict Taxation Equalization of Taxation Solar Energy Loans Greyhound Racing Farm Labor Chiropractic Examiner!) NO NO YES * * * * * * Member or the As_SeJllbly, 74tb Disttjct: Writc·in cun-didate Marian Bergeson is the outstanding candidate for the post being vacated by Badharn. She has been a highly respected and hard·working school trustee for 12 years. twice board president, and has been a leader in the fight for local control of government. . Prop. J\ Rearrangcmentof truslee YES districts, Capistrano Unified School District School trustee, Capistrano Unified School District: JAN OVERTON * * * * * * Member of the Assembly, 73rd District: Prop.0 Laguna Beach Paramedics YES * * * Robert JI. Burke has the advantage of 10 vcars of experience in the s tale Legislature. ilis seniority has placed him on important committc:'es and h<.• deserves reelection. Ref.K Costa Mesa r ezone ordinance NO * * * PROPOSITIONS Prop. M * * * Huntington Beach Gity NO Council tax vote restriction ur the t:> propositions on the ballot, Prop.N Alternate to Prop. M NO Election Lacks Luster People May Favor 'Comfo~able' Candidate WASHI NGTON The citizenry now has scant time to decide who will be President for the ne~t four years. It was not a good campaign. In fact, the 1976 electioneering was as disappoint· ing as the World Series. It ·s easy to rind alibis for stay. mg home But then, we ha· ven"t had a s teady Presidenc y since Dwight Eisenhower. so there 1s a duty to get tbc office squnred around My so undin gs make ml' contlude that voters a.re swinging toward Mr Ford. People don't want their hves dis turbed . und Mr. l .. ord's lhtme:i of an improved economy and peace for America certainly don't unsettle unyone. We are not ln a recession or d~ress1on. At long last. the American military is not in combat. Watergite is behind us, a nd that'll the way people want H. Gerald F'ord or· fer!' a rresidential prese~e. • UM!\1\' CARTER. bereft or m\1'1<1-<:earin~ 1s!"Ul'~ saw his erormNt" early I ca South, hi~ commercials re· mind the g<'Od folk that. this is Uleo flr!-l opportunity in more than a century to elect. a Southerner to the Pres idency . Everywhere, Carter runs against the Nixon· Ford Republican administra· Uons. and urges Democrat.s {the big majority) to rally to the col· ors. But elected Democrats are no holier than their Republican counterparts, so party label is no certain advantage in the pre- sidential race. Since Mr. Ford and ~won no awar~ this ran for clar1fying the is,1ues, my Plate• C .THI~CHJ feeling is that voters are going to decide which man they can rely on and feel most i;omfortable with. Here is Carter, the driven challenger. smiling, toothsome, but not reassuring. After 22 months a nd countless hig.tv minded promises, we stiU don't really !Cnow who be is, or what he will do. His faraway look may be spiritual, but it reminds many or Richard Nixon. lie is not the healer we hoped for. NOW COMES President Ford, open-raced. occasionally stern and occasionally grinning. He is the All·American man whose earnest desire to work it all out gels him into trouble sometimes, and who is actually smarter and more cipetent than be looks. Mr. Fo bas endured inquisi· Uon, pa u1 decision, disloyalty, mockery and embarrassing set· backs. Yet he comes on like a l)()lar bear who 'fOn'l be felled. He is a constant, collegial in bis dealings, and about as honest as they come in this comic game of politics. Something must be said about this hearty, latter·day George Babbitt from Minnesota, Walter Mondale. Were Sinclair Lewis wiU. us, he would have spotted hhr. quickly as an Uplifter, a boo!ller of contempora r y benevolen<'e. mindless of the con· sequences <'1 !"p~ding the u.s: Treasury dry Ot' ttehaJJ or wort.by projects. H. L. Mencken might have proclaimed Mondale a classic specimen of Boobu. Amcricanus, a willlnr fellow thumping and panting like the Good Man be is. Dole is 1ntriguing. Like "1..W, ·•-• tli• eempeur datlq't'" Carter, there is much about him which is unknown. llis surface credentials show ttim to be a heartland Republican. big for wheat and <'Orn , and densive of the federal monster. But he also owns a cruel wit. Scratch him, and I believe you will tind a proud man understandably bitter from the horrible wounds infliCt· ed on his young body in World War Il. Dole has seen and felt more life than the others in this year's spectacle. but he has never .allowed it to develop into a depth we all can sec. /\LL FOUR gents and lheircam- paigns have not enriched us. Perhaps the deba tes were necessary, but they were not de· bates at all, mere arguments, media events, and occasions for stock speeches. 'As for the celebrated Playboy episode. I feel sorry for Carter. He could have said as much in some con· temporary Christian journals and gotten away with it. And Mr. Ford knows where Eastern Europe is. he just got fudge caught between his teeth and had to explain his error for weeks. To forgive is divine. Besides, Carter only gets a "C" Ln foreign policy . Carter's pious promises never to lie, steal or cheat -except in his heart -were no worse than President Ford sitting acnongsl the fundamentalist thumpers i1' Texas, hoping the Lord would strike him clean. No matter . That was requlred exercise in "born again" competition. HAD THE candidates been up to It, they might have blurted some truths and thereby risked losing, ·namely that: -T h e United States is wasteful, particularly of energy. We don't need big·car engines, tropically healed houses and l,001 gimcracks. We are headed for an ener1y coronary. -Our lopsided Middle East poll<'Y only benefits munltions- m~e~. -We mcsl salvate edocaUon by ~reakTat the public school monopoly on t&lf funds. We need a federal vouchc~ aY,tem to bulld a dlverse sebool system. -lnflalion and unemolo~ent are l nevltablcY in la nd of superexpccu"t pecpl~. Overcomumptlon ca~" lnfl•· tlon. and ball Ute unem.p!oytd aren't breadwinners anyw~. , -"Tu remeiiy" Is l)08Slble! only detaOIOIUH promise "lax reform." •· Carter leads tbe pQIJS, wft.b a targe "undtclded'" vote. My bunch I~ that these disutisfied folk wtli reason that Gerald Ford Isn't great. but Jimmy Carter ls 1 ~rUous mystery, thcrdore, go ror Mf. Fol'd. Cl0$e eJecUon. Will "Voters Decide? ,Battle of ·the Colas WASHING TON -The voting on Tuesday will settle not only whether Gerald Ford or-Jimmy C~rter will occupy the White House but whether Pepsi Cola or Coca Cola will be the most favored beverage for the next four years. Not that the election will change the drinking habits of m a n y Americans. But it could determine whether the Ru ssians must continue lo satis f y their cola thirst with Pepsis or whether they will be given a chance to try Cokes. There is even a tantalizing possibility that 800 million Chinese may start guzzling the cola with the right political con· nections. The cola habit might also spread to Cuba in lhe event of an accommodation with Fidel Castro. Pepsi ·s Donald Kendall has had special entree to the White House during the Republican oc· cupancy. He had the foresight in the 1960s to help set up Richard Nixon in a lucratjve law practice In New York City. - After Nixon became President. he returned the favor by appoint· ing Kendall as tbe top American on the U.S.·U.S.S.R Trade and Dear Glooany Gus When will the people re· alize thal the only power they have left is in the House of Representatives? LB. Gloomy Ovl tommtnh ••• iubmnttd by r••ders .tnd do no1 n•uu•nly reftKt t"t v1•w' ot tl'le new,p•J>ff. S.nd your Qtt PffVt IO Gloomt Gul. D•lty ,.., .. (JACK ANDERSON J Economic Council -a position Kendall used lo introduce Pepsis to Russia. He pushed Pepsis so aggressively, in fact, that it an· tagonized members of Henry Kissinger's staff. They drafted a bitter memo and circulated it privately within government circles. The memo charges that Kendall "exploited his friendship with Nixon to further his international business interests. · "ONE EXAMPLE of this ex· ploitation is in the delicate, con· troversial area of U.S.·Soviet trade . Kendall used bi s . friendship with Nixon lQ obt~n lhe position of U.S. co·chrurman of the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Trade and Economic Council ... It tlas ~come so much a personal tool of. Kendall's that Department or Commerce people refer to it as Kendall's Council.'' Despite this undercover op· position, Kendall managed to survive Watergate and to achieve a close relationship with President Ford. . Coke's John Paul Austin, on the other hand, has the inside track with Jimmy Carter. By ac- cident of geograpHy, -OSCll -Cola headquarters happens to be located in Atlanta where Carter presided as governor or Georgia. 1t was Austin's pleasure to pro· virle free Cokes. for Carter's political barbecues, to help un- 'derwrite the governor's· Prayer Breakfast and lo host at least one luncheon for the visiting gov· ernor from Pernambuco. Perhaps encouraged by Carter's improved political fortunes, Austin b"as made three trips to Russia to expl~n the capitalist principle of compeli· lion to the Soviets. They, in turn, have been mightily impressed by C.Oke's connections with Carter. They have questioned members of the Coke delegation closely about the enigmatic Carter. AUSTIN OFFERED to provide Cokes for the 1980 Olympics in Moscow if the Soviets would open their country to competition . between.the two rival colas. This ' possibility brought Kendall on a flying trip to Russia a few weeks ago. ' He played it c*· Af\e!'ward, the U.S. embassy r~ to the State Dept.: "In call on Am· bassador, Kendall mef\tioned that Coca Cola is seekinf Soviet authorization to sell, ita product at 1980 Olympic Games and had already offered $10 million for such rights. as contrasted with $3 million offered in Montreal. "He noted that Soviet authorization of sale by Coca Cola would apply only to Olympic Games." continued the confiden· tial cable. "Kendallstatedb~was not disturbed by this development and was not interested in selling Pepsi Cola at the Olympics. He said that Pepsico was Interested in maintainir\g its longterm posi· Uon in the U.S.S.R . and felt confi- dent that it would so do so." Kendall has a barter deal with the Soviets; he lrades.Pep.'.li Cola for vodka. The U.S. embassy of- fered the State Dept. this addi· tional, confidential report; "'Kendall told us that present trends indicate volume of vodka imports into U.S. could support the early construction of a total of 25 Pepsi Cola bottling plants in the U.S.S.R. He saldbislootterm goal was 50 plants." A PEPSI spok esman said the State Dept. cable was wroog; be Said the company has no plans beyond constructing five Pepsi · plants in lhe Soviet Union. He also disputed the derogatoTy State Dept. memo; he said Ken· dall had worked unselfishly for . the best interests of the United ~son the tr4ide council. Meanwhile, Austin is trying to introduce ''the real thing" to Russia iand Kendall is trying to keep it out. TIUs great col a bat~e may be decicled, indirectly, by the voters on Tuesday. Footnote: Both Kendall and Austin have made anexploratocy trip to the Chinese mBinland. Both came back convinced that China isn't yet ready for colas. Bu~th men are eager to in· troduce their favorite beverage to China, pe.rhaps on a limited basis al first as a refreshment for:' tourists. We'll Muddle Through Again The slender young man in overalls stood in the center of the sidewalk, head back, sbou\.· ing. I dido'\. listen to what he had to say. Ten years ago l would have . listened. Fifteen years ago he would "have drawn a crowd. But now the passersby ex- pertly skirted around him. not noticing, not caring. After all. there are so many mor e crazies on t.he streets these days. I don'\. know wby. I was on my way to lunch an a fancy restaurant with some well · off friends from New York. The woman talked of how she rode her horse in Central Puk every day. "BlJT I alway&~~ a can of 'Mace,'' s he sald, "and I only ride at seven 1n the monune. Tbe poUce told me that wa th alt$t time. A lfl of ~l>le have been pulled from thelr horses . n's fct· ting worse, but .• ~ '' 1 SM stopped: T could f"l her !ear ud fruatraUon. It's easy to fte, anoU'lu's lean these days. 'Ther,. ere eo many more brutal mu.uinp11 T'm nohure why. 'l"he D".l\l\ w~ Of\ economist. Jle talked or how the 3'"\Ush pound would continue le detreasr In value and, conscquenUy, of 'low· the BnUsh, no matk'r how hard they worted, would ll'OW poorer ; ~rer. Ht t.tked o( how a , ( ARTHOPP£ J world·wide depression would in- evitably follow the next oil em- bargo. He talked of nuclear war. J asked what could be done. He said he didn't know. There seem to be more problems these days to which no one ha's a solution. l don'tknow why. Back at the office, I talked to a young man about. politics. He said his gener ation was interest- ed in politics. "It's like a game." he said. But he probably wouldn't bother to vote. "What good would it do?" be asked. IN THE mail was a letter trom my old friend, Helen Jones. "I used to be apathetic about Ford and Carter.·• she wrote. ''Sul now I'm definitely against both ofthem." I thought how well she ~ummed up the attitude of so many or my generation toward this cam · paign. People seem far more cynical about everythjn1 these days. I'm nol sure why. On the way .home, the radio was talking of another senseless sbooUng. There arc so many more sensele·ss shootings these days. · I tried to imagine what o man who Sh)>Ots dowo an unarmed sLtanger on the street must feel . Rage? Hatred? Or I!\ it the ul· timate in nihilism -the ultimate in •"-t-O·&lves-a ·damn·obout- anybod)'·Cr anytbinl(? At any moment a l>\lJJet could splinter my •lndsbiel~ and .•. But why? I don't know why. At home we talked of other lh1ngs. We talked of where a little girl I love might go to college some day and where we might move some day. And tomorrow I will go to the nonery u planned to pick out lhe bulbs for next s prl'ng's flowers. AND I suddenly realized that while l often talk of the world coming apart at Qle seams, I , don't really believe It. I really. believe that somehow we wlU muddle through again. I really believe that. , • ldon't knowwhy. DAILY PILOT Rotwrl N Wttd, Publbh" Tllomo• K•ftrll. Edtt~ Barbaro Kretl>ltll. £djronol Pog• £f/l#orl Tbe f'dltol'lol P•Jle or tht Dail)' Pilot 11cek1 to l1torm and tll.tnol1tt1 rudtrs ty pr~'llenlinA on \his page dlvern f•mcntary on loplcs of ln\Mcst bf a)'ndlcat· c'tl cotui.nnlsts ond ci111rtoonls1s. by providing a fOrUfll fOr:ide.-.' ,·i4•w3 and b'y • p~serft lhl11 ncw11pAptr't oplnions Ideas on current top c11, The t41loritll oplnlgn11 ot the Deh1 Pilrr!pp('or only \n the tdltort"I dltlu al the top of the P1•gf-. Oplr ons ex· prr:111;N1 by Ule e.,unw~IJJ and cartoonl11111 and letttir. li\'rill'rll 11ro lbejr own nnd no endoM1ernent or th~r '1e1u by tho D1ily PllOl Ulould be tnf'ttt<~. Monday, Nov. 1, 1976 Monday, November 1, 1976 DAILY PILOT A 7 ·City Calls Gardena • c; ..,, .......... , -~ .... y- .... ~ -4 tett !Mff. '° _._ ~-... ........... c .. _. ..-. ..,,~u ,._ .. C-'"tti. ucllla1 ls+••M lt77 MCN'L Poker Faces Test as ~lection Draws Neat lNGLEWOOD (AP) -The game ia poker, and the pl~ers are two suburban cities. The stakes are Southern Califor nia ·s gambling market. { :Beset by rising costs and dwindling r evenues. the City of Inglew9<)d, already one of Southern. Calilonlia's top horseracing communities as the ~ home o(.Jfollywood Park, has placed a proposal on ' Tuesda)"'s ballot to allow card clubl. But two Inglewood councilmen, Robert Letteau i and Rk:ha rd M anstield, complain that nearby .,,. Gardena, the grand dame of Soutberrr California poker, has funneled thousands of dollars in "laun· dered" money into an Inglewood's group's cam- paign against the potentially competitive card parlors. ''T.bere's no question but that card parlors in lntle.,.ood would hurt Gardena's operation," said Mansfield. Mansfield c ailed for an investigation by the slate Fair l>olitlcal Practices Commission. · NO ON P ROP. Q AND ITS affiliate, the Jn. '-· terfaith Coalition, deny any campaign fund wrong· doing. They have campaigned primarily on the iS· sue of crime and morality. They c~aim card parlors will foster violent crime and invite organized crime into the city. ·Mansfi eld discounted their claims, noting there are more than 100 cities in the state which allow card games and their crime rates are all lower than lnglewood's rate. 1". "IC you count the cities that have authorized ; . card clubs in California, you find you have more . I\ f, ·ti f'j. •• ,, ' ·, Y osenrlte Ban Levels Litter YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK <AP) -Stop· ping the sale of "no deposit-no return" beverage containers in Yosemite National Park has "just about eliminated the Jitter problem," a r.anger ' says. "' The Yos'emite Park and Curry Company, the park's m ajor concessionaire with 18 retail outlets, ~. has been charging a 5 cent refunda ble deposit on bottles and cans for six months. . , THE PROGRAM WAS l.AUNCHED last May, in anticipation of the .Environmental Protection Agency's r ecent ruling that all national parks, recreation areas. defense bases and othe"r federal r. properties must establis h !>rmi lar rules for dis pos- 'I· • ing of beverage containers by September 1977. The ·' major purpose or the rules is lo reduee litter. But 1' the EPA later announce<! t.hat a 28·city survey con- •t ducted by the League Qf Women Voters also showed that a soft drink in a re· :. ECOWGY average of five cents less '1 ( J fillable bollle costs an than in a throw~way bol· -------tic or can and that a case of beer m returnable con· tainers is about S2 lcss than a case of throwaways. ll ., •l '· 'J " ''· .. It's one of the few programs that we ha\·en·t had any neg alive comments about." said John Birchhill. the ranger who heads the monitoring of Yosemite concessionaires. "Despite the inconve· niencc of havmg to stop and return cans and bottles, ~ople are doing 1t -and giving !!S compliments.·· BIRCHHILL SAJD THERE ARE NO statistics on how much httcr has been reducC'd. But the com- pany's chief operaUn~ officer. Ed Hardy, said that al last count. 74 percent of aJI be\'era~e containers sold are being returned. BlrchhiU said visitors arc reluctant to discard containers worth five cents Even when they do, he said. the litter doesn't last Ion~ . · .. Soon they're pkked up hy other visitors. Most people who S('e three or four cans lyi ng around won't let a 15· or 20·cent oppartunity go by,·· he said. To prevent fraud, each can or bottle sold in the park is stamped, and onl y stamped container s can be returned for a deposit. fh nil Kt>a ne "WMn wiN my voice get IMPORT ANT like cities in Calltornia that authorize gambling than you do in the whole Slate or Nevada," he said. JN A ltovE CITY OFnaALS say is unrelated to JngJ.ewood, G4rdena ordered lls police depart- ment lo investigate the backgrounds or all 144 persons who held shares in the city'a gaming clubs before 1966. Those who bought into the club&. after ' 1966 are covered by another ordinance and most 0£ them already have been investigated. Gardena Mayor Edmund Russ said there is always the rumor of organized crime being in· volved in gambling operations, but sald tha t was a "minor factor" in ordering the invest.igations. DO NOT BE MIS~ED BY FALSE ACCUSATIONS., THEltE IS NO ~·OFFICIAL ORGANIZATION CALLED "UNITED REPUBl:.ICAMS11 EXCEPT IN , THE OPPONENTS BAG OF DIRTY TRICKS. Gambling bJs been permitted in Gardena since 1936, and there are six card clubs bringing an an· nu al total of $2 million to city coffers. BUT INGLEWOOD, ALTHOUGH it is no stranger to gambling with its "racetrack or the. stars," is new.to the game of poker. FOR · HONESTY AND INTEGRI "We w ere faced with a choice, if current economic trends continue, of having l axes go up or of having a downward spiral in the services we can afford to provide," said lnf lew·ood City Manag~r Paul Eckles. Eckles said the card club proposal resulted from a "brainstorming session" during the last budget session. RE•·E.LECT Assemb,yman Robert qurke. "It was just one of several ideas we came up with to get more money, but the council agreed it wast.he best," he said . Pembroke SAVE .20% First time on sale! Aynsley bone china It w as a l ong wait, but very worthwhile . • For the first time since 1775, you save .s· 20 % on this exquisite English bone china. Aynsley is a name synonymous with quality. Expert craftsmanship goes into each piece. Choose place settings and open stock in 16 pa tterns. Prices f or patterns shown ~ Pembroke. $48, 38.40 Famile Rose. $45, $36 Henley. $46, 36.80 Cottage Garden. $38, 30.40 Complement your Ayn.slay with Waterford Waterford a-0.Q Aynsley go together like tea and cakes. You can hardly have one without the other. Waterford is over 30 % lead, is hand blown and cut; each one a masterpiece. Dining Accessories Paid rcfr~b~ Seal Beach Republican Women"s1=ede,.ted, Mrs Sandra King, Treasurer, 17612 Beckwall Street. Huntington Beach, 92649 .. Phone 714-840-3409 o~ J. ~--1--~~~ Po,.j PoltlKol Ad•. Y01'• FO• HA~AKAWA A SCH~I • A OINTUftUN • OUI NEXT UNITlD ITATIS SENATOR A QUICK SKITCH Of SAM HAYAKAWA • HE'S DEDICATED TO COMMON s.ENSE Yhet'a whet needed In Wo1ltln9ton • HE HAS MO POLITICAL DE8TS • HE KllOWS YOU CAN'T LOWER UNEMPLOYMENT BY ELIMINATINb EIPlOYER$ , ,. . • HE KNOWS BY ELIMINATING OVER· TAXING ~ND OYER-REGULATING IT WIU IMPROVE OUR LIVES · PAID •oa ay flllHDS fOI HAYAKAWA . ~'-"'•.aw. w .... '· ~~. r- 6200 WihNre ll"lf . Lot~' CA 9Q0.41 Kildare. 15 7 S l/ Ashting, 17 50 Kylemore. 17.50 Lismore. 15.75 Come see the pros show off their art Representatives from Waterford and Aynsley will show you how they turn glass and china into works of art. At selected Bullock's, 10:30 to 4. Tue., November 2: South Coast Plaza Dining and Decorative Accessories Aynsley Florals: $8 -$75 Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa, Phone 556 0611 / . ' .\ . . r I • • ' • ~· DAILY PILOT • Monday. November 1. 1978 I 'Enriched Flavor' process prompts unprecederited response to taste of low tar MERIT. Smokers are talking about a new kind of cigarette. It's MERIT. The rem arkable low tar cigarette made with the 'Enriched Flavor.: process. MERIT has only 9 mg.' tar. One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. Yet, taste tests proved that MERIT delivers as much-or more- flavor than cigarettes having up to 60% more tar. If you ·smoke, you'll be interested in what people like yourself are writing to us about MERIT. ''I lloucht one pacJ{aee and was so aurprised at the true taste of cood tollaeco.'' -Mrs. Marjorie H. Belanger Oxnard, California ''For years I was co11vinced you couldn't have Jaw tar and taste. «rhan1{s for provine me wrone.'' -F. W. Hammerschmidt Am1lyville, Long Island, New York ''I hove tried your MERIT ME7VTHOL and you'(iave soJd me.tf -Mary Felix Miami Beach, Florf<ia ''FinaJJy,a cood tastine dearette Jaw in tar and nicotine. And you f eeJ Jil{e you're smoJ{ine somethini: IJesides air.'' -Susan Wilmington Chicago, Illinois Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined • That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ''-Wilh ereat hesitancy,I tried your new Jaw tar cii:arette. I am happy to report that MERIT is a sotisfyine smoJ{e. You have a conflrmed MERIT smo1{er in me.'' -Linda Harvey Bronx, New York ''«rhanJ{ you so very much for ma1{in6' a pleasin6' low tar and nicotine cicarette. I enjoy cicarettes a,ain.'' -Ed H. Bourne, Jr. Sioux Falls, South Dakota ''I · had tried just about GU the low tor -cii:orettes on the mar1{et and did not core for any of them. So I tried a MERIT,found the taste very miJd, enjoyed .the cii:arette and have been smo1(.ine them ever since.'' -Mrs. Helen Shuyler • Winter Haven, Florida ''I have just t?ied your new MERIT ci(arette and 'Bineo' ! 'Chis is really the first Jaw tar cicarette that I can taste. You have a ree""lar customer on this end.'' -James E. Yates, Jr. Johnson City, Tennessee ''«rhanl{s a Jot for a ci,arette that tastes liJ{e a ci,arette instead of a lettuce Jeaf.'' • -Linda Taylor Buffalo, Texas "' ''I read your ad, decided to try what ·I thou.chi was just another cimmiclt, and was surprised. 'Che taste is lletter than any Jow ... tor cicarette I've ever s~fted.'' -Paul Burt Stirling, New Jersey "crhonlt• IO miuh for a ierriJk tatlnc JoW tar . · cicaraut l'ile a.rluhedtll'' . -Ms. Maryann Griffin Kennesaw, Georgia '''.lbanft you, lhanf{ you, thanf{ you •••• I have tried other brands but have never come across anythinc quite JiJ{e MERIT.tt -Ms. Tana S. Goodman Whittier, California ' ''BeJ~eve me, the tastl of MERIT supei:sedes other Jaw tar cie11rettes. It is not onJy · miJd, JJul i:ood 1as1inc.1 Jove therra.'' . -Mrs. Ethel Carnegie. Washington, O.C. ''When MERIT was advertised I tried it and .. what a surprise I 6'0t. It's hard :to flelieve tha~h a dearetu could deJiv r such a r . flavor arid ste.'' · Lowry , Indiana CC MERIT is f ontasticl I'~ smof{e it even if it wasn't Jaw in tar and nuotine.'' -Justine Ann Biele Eastchester, New Yori< ''~an Jc. you for maJc.in6' l~e bici:est IJreaJr.ihrouch in .. smoJ{ine in all the years I have smal{ed. 'Che taste and pleasure I eel from MERIT is unJJeJievaJJJe.'' · · -Marc A. Nolan Akron, Ohio ''For the past 1~ years I have Ileen tryinc to Jlnd a smoJ{eaflJe Jaw tor and nicotine cica~ette. It only tool{ one pacJt of MERIT to convert me~" -Mrs. Virginia Peyton Kirk Havre de Grace. Marytand ''Saw a MERIT IJil~d: 'Low tar-Enrichedr '• 'Chouchi I'd try it.It'• f•n"'-lic cicorellef rou·fiaile created a winner.'' -Ira Goren Tamar~. Florida c • ''Cone1'atulotion•! You have nuanaeed io 1'etoin the 4uolity of the {lllvor while redudne the i.r and nieodne to very Jaw level&'' 1 -Laura Luther El Segundo, California ''I osf(ed an ac4uaintance · for a ciearette and received a surprise-MERIT MENTHOL. I would lif(e to than I{ you for llddinc taste to Menthol.'' -Frank Winebrenner York, Pennsylvania ''I have tried othn brands of ciearettes and have the almost full pacf(s in my cabinet to prove it. MERIT is the first ·dilf erent brand I have Jif(ed and the tar and nicotine level is hard to believe.'' -Ms. Mary A. Shufon Troy, New York · ''MERIT has a rich ~-and satisfyinc flavor. Money could not cet me to smof(e another brand.''. -Johnny Leach Lily, Kentucky '''Che name MERIT was per{ ectly warranted. A eood thine is hard to find in this day and ace, but you aure came up with a winner in my IJool(.'' -Mr. Kenneth A. Wilson Akron, Ohio ''My husband broucht home a pacf( of 'MERIT Filters' and told me to try one. I did-it was co9d. Had a nice, mild taste. I Javed it.'' -Mrs. Laurie Mack Little Rock, Arkansas ''Your new MERIT ciearettes are ereat. I have tried every low tar and nicotine brand on the marf(et and have finally found one that truly tastes lif(e a smof(e should.'' -Phil Hill Kirkland, Washington Monday. November 1, 1978 DAILY PILOT A,f ' ''I can't tell JOU h~w ~ ahocl(.ed I w .. ifuJt Merit woa ·: really a low tar nearette. th41t really hod {lllvor.'' - -Mrs. Judith Pietras Streamwood, llllnols '''Coday, I purcha•ed • P•fc. of MERIT nearette .. · Mwuh to my surprise-it was ereot! 'Cliste-satisfyine. Aroma- ereot.'' -Robert M. Hornsby Topeka, Kansas ''Merit is the best yet-it ~ hit my taste buds perfectJyl'' . -Ernest Walters Lutherville, Maryland ·. ''I don't l{now how you cot so much flavor into only 9 me. of 'tar,' but I'm 4uite cratefuJ - you did.'' ; -Molly Forde San Rafael, California ''Smoftirw MERIT is a pleasure. 'Chis dcarette has eat wh•t we've all 6een Jool{ine for·'' -Edward Levinson Columbus, Ohio ''MERIT surely is everythinc you say it is, richt down to· the taste. I con have low tar and nicotine and pleasure too.'' MERIT MERIT ·~ ''I hlave tried aJJ the Jaw tar cicfirette• ond I believe ff they had a hor~ ra~e for Jow tor cicarette•, MERITwouJd win -Miss T. M. Fredericks St Louis. Missouri ''I was ama4ed! I can't believe that a Jaw tar and nicotine . cicarette can taste -50 cood.'' -J . Thomas Ellicott. Jr. North Palm Beach. Florida ''My husband and I tried swltchinfl to a brand lower in tar. Neither one of us couJd. 'Chen we tried MERIT. We really lifte them and have been smoftine them ever since.'' -Mrs. Barry Brandon Whitehall. Pennsylvania '''Che very first pa&I{ of MERIT Menthol did it. I was immediately impressed with the taste.'' -Raymond T. Abdoo Suffield, Ohio . ''I would never have believed it, until I tried them myself-a Jaw tar dcarette with FLAVOR. MERIT is terrifk. 'Che 127ear elf art was ·worth it!'' C Philip Morril htc. 1976 -Mrs. Emmett Wagner Manitowoc, Wisconsin 9 mg: 'tar:· 0. 7 mg. nicot ine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. Warning: The Surgeo n General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokin~~us to Your Health. ''I have just discovered y our new ticareiie, 'MERIT'), and am deJichied!'' · -·..;era Spillane ~rooklyn, New York ''I've always chanced from brand to brand until I found your new Merit, ond I really Jove it.'' -tatu Popi Mafile6 Honolulu. Hawaii v ''MERIT is the first Jow tar, low nicotine dcarette I hove · by several Jencths!''· -Ms. Victoria M. Lowry Provo, Utah ''I couldn't believe how eood they taste and how Jaw they . are in tar and . nicotine.'' \ · 1 -Ms. Roselyn Hall Minneapolis, Minnesota: ''Man, was I surpri•ed. 'Chis cicorette has taste •. Your advertisements really mean wh~t they 8GY •••• ~ q-fianf(s for doine the .; impossible.'' · -John£;. Ehrenberi' Suitland, Maryland ''MERIT surpo•aed my wildest e~pectation .. Your. 'Enriched Flavor' process ha ··· done mw:h to reaiore my fait&'-r in Amerua~ incenuity.'' · -Ms. Elizabeth Byrd Carder Stamford, Connecticut ever tried that hos a real :· taste.'' -Patricia R. Beadles '''Cwo of my neichbors and -: Las Vegas, Nevada I switched to MERIT MENTHOL We're aJI ~ ''My hu•"4nd and I switched deJ~Chted.'' -Gene L. Hodges, Jr. to MERIT aflout Jive month• Charlotte, North Carollna aco arid we reaJJy Jifte the taate. · It's unbeJievolJJe how cood • Jaw tor flow nicotine ricarelte can taste.'' -Kathy Lyhri Mazzarella South Bend, lndlana .., ''It's MERIT from now on.ff ~ -Mrs. F. J . Branson · Berkeley, Missouri ~ . -;,.4 J 0 DAIL V PILOT GET DATES mm TAPE BALTIMORE {AP> - Fred Weston is in a busi· ness Lhat takes blindness out of blind dates. For $100, he makes a video-tape of a slngle man or woman that will be viewed by potential dates. Weston, a 42-year-old former s t ockbroker, says business is "really good, really good.'' How much will,doit for you? We find .wa~to help. QJmmemal C'rPd1t's lx>en h"lring peopl<> for m<•n · 1han s1xtv vear~ -;., \~IMll•wr you n~ . . a ft!W hundr~ ... or a few thousand. JU!.t bnng us your problem Vk'll hnd ways to help, COMME"ClAL C~DIT PERSONAL LOANS co~la :\tr,.,1 :Ji() E . lith !-<t11•1•1 l'hnne .1 li~S·kil~I Oram:•• 11 l 1 'I o\\ n & ('nu 1111 ' Hd Suth':!•, l 'h11111· . .'i1i :1Kil t t• l!t l l(• f1 II'''" I\ II . , f I ' J I~ >1 lo' u, ., ,,, •. , .11 t.,.11,~1 Hil· • \ •u·r\.1r1· ufT1 f'• A '•"' t '.•mn'h•r• 1.1 l t r1·fht l'hu1. Jn('nrt•oratrJ Monday November 1. 1970 Got a problem', T/len write to Pat Dunn />at u·tll cut red tape, getting the answers and action 11ou need to solve rneqwttes m government a11d hus1· nt•ss. Mail your questwns to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orange Coq.c;t Dully Pilot, P 0 . Bor 156(), Costa Mesa. CA 92626. I nclude your telephone rwmber. 1'he column appears daily -except Saturdays . Debtor Still Worrvfng DEAR PAT: You had a question sometime ago on wage garnishment and the amount of earnings thul could be attached. This was good information for me because I knew at the time I wa~ on the brink of this unfortunate happening. Can I be fired if my wages are garnished? I have no way lo work myself out of this situation at the present time 1( I lose my job, and I'm afra id l may be in that s ituation when Brass Quintet To Appear my boss finds out l'in in this bind. C.A., Huntington Beach 0 n e of l h e West You are protected by the F ederal Wage Coast's top instrumental ensembles, the Fine Arts GarnJshmentLaw.JtprohibiC.syouremployer from Brass Qu intet, wi ll discharging you beuuse your earnings have been appear at Saddleback subjected to garnishment for any one Indebtedness. Col I e g e N 0 v. 19 lo "One indebtedness" means a single debt no matter present a music clinic how many levies have been made on your wages, and an evening recital in The law does not prohibit discharge if there are the library. garn1shment proceedings pursuant to an'otber debt. The annual event The garnishments may be from the same creditor, attracts high school and but they must Involve separate debts. 11 you have college musicians from further questions contact the Wage and Hours t hr ou ghout .o.r an~e ' County lo part1c1pale m Division or the U.S. Department or l.abor. It the exer cises a nd enforces the Federal Wage Garnishment law. w 0 r k s h 0 p s 0 n t b e Wh!I Not o Bi.,..icafte? rudiments of a number ' of instruments from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the DEAR PAT: Jt always•amazes me when ca mpus tel evisio n hurricune season rolls around Lhat the proponents studio. . of Women's Liber ation don't have a publre nt via T h e m u .s 1 c a. l the news media. Who, or what government.!1tgency performance will beg~ d ·d r al ' al 8 p.m . The group will eci es on t~c e~ e names lo be used for . th~ present numbers from current year s hurncanes, and how long have girls its r ecently. rele ased names been used to identify them? a lbums ••A Br ass L.O .. Fountain Valley Pot po~ r r i • • an d You may have opened a ea.a of worms wltb tbls "Contemporary Music one! The National Wea~er Service estyUsbed • for B~ass Quint~~·" semi-permanent list of 10 sets or alpbabetlcally feah.tnng compositions arranged female names in J97l.1Names are by tw o ensemble assigned ti polential hurricanes prior to tbe members. . beginning of each year's harricane season on June . Ferr ~ d d1t1 on a l inform at1on about the 1. F.emalc names b~\>e been used to Identify c lini c an d evenin g hurncanes since 195.1. recital, call the college's ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-...fine arts division at Our team tell• you everything you want to know about your t••m In the DAILY PILOT 831-9700 or 495-4950, extension 322. POLL UFT SC.HEDULED JOlll - WllTT Th.e Capistrano Bay Area League of Women Vote rs b as o ffe red transportat ion to e l ecti on poll s on Tuesday, according lo Jessica Dean, president. Arrange m ents for tra nsportation ~an be made by calling Ruth Kester, 492·2522. Promises ·· EQUAL JUSTICE ·tor ALL NON DESERVE MORE WE WON the Primary Election by approximately I 3,000 •oles HELP US WIN A TOT At VICTORY in the General Election NOV. 2! LAW ENFORCEMENT SAYS: Paid PollUcal Advertisement Paid Politkal Advertisement FOR CONGRESS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE BOB BADHAM WE SUPPORT BOB BADHAM And /Ii.rt J1J. Years of R eliable Leadersliip Mr & Mrs W1lh om C. Adam' C. M.Jck Albe'''"" Df & M r) RolJflrl G. And•eWt> M r & Mrs Geo< go Areyro$ Oaryl Arnold M r. & Mr~. Jultus P. ArOChJ Lynncton Auldenk<tmp Mr & Mrs. HJrty 8 1.1b01ll Doris B<>ker Counc1lm"' & Mrs. l e<! W 8Jrllclt HQW,lfd Be.tr Mr. & Mt~ Arlhur Be oumont Mr & Mr' Hoch 1rd l Bcci;i. ChdrlC\ R &•nlon Mr & Mr., Wlllt un Bo•nlS Mr & Mr'> Glflh S B1,r1 P~Oll Mr & Mt'> M ••Bin·.., U•f'U Mr & Mr., Hon 1$111,I>< r Mrs Ann .. Bl 1ck John A 01 .. 1 k. Jr ARO<''> Bhlm<1u1~1 Mr P.}tt1r k Bonner Mr. 0 .1n1el 00011<' M r. & Mrl> rr.mk Booth Mr. & Mr:.. Ale•Jndcr Bowlf' A~i.omblyman John V Brine$ ..... Mr. & Mr., Georre Ouccol 1 Conr:r<:,~m .. n c1.,., W Bu•rener As.,cmblymJn & Mrs. Robert Burke Counnlm,1n & Mr5. John Burian C.Jry Burrill Mr. & Mr5. Ed Bu5ter M errill Bu11f'1. Jr Mr. & Mri.. Kr.n C,irl,on BOB BADHAM AND JERRY FORD WORKING TOGETHER FOR YOUR COUNTRY 5t-n •• tor DPnni\ l 0..q>t•nlt>r Or & M r'o Vtnrf'nl CJrrOll Mr & Mr., 01.·.•n Ch.11nbt·•~ Vir1,1nt.i Ch •MPJ$~rw Rol.l('fl L Ch.irt>Onnc· 1u M te:hH I Cl•ncey Mr., Alh,,loe Cl..r~e Mr & Mt\. RQPl'r CIJrk Mr & M,., Rot>erl Chllord Ch trl<'' Cote.,wor thy Or & Mr., Geolfrey Colhn' Al~ip Cooper Edwin Co,nwell As~embtymcln 111 Cr.wen Mr. & Mrs n Cure• Mr. & . .irold Dean Ben Deane Mr. & Mrs. Andy Devin,. Dr. & Mr:. l hOmas W. Door> &4ayor M tl<Jn Oo'$1.JI Robert 0 Ounct<1~ 1 homas E. llhck Ot J ock (nglcl drdt J H (stus J.1rrw' R [va ' ¥• & Mrs fom (v.JM Mr & Mr ~ K 11.• Lwlllj\ Honor •blr> Hou.,1on I I h11Hr1ov lfotwr 1 rty11nr• t n1m••r M 1yor ll.. Mr<. Tony I (If' I•, I Otnh·r Luunc 1lnt lrl C.11 u I• ,. t • ~ Mr /I. M" (.11 "f,., I t 111~1111 l)r Nol ,,, I 11111•11•· Mr /I. Mr' M Kl'1ll• r." rl1 Mr & Mr" C Jrluo... (I,,,,,.,,, 5 hr1r1tt & Mr,_ Brod C, oh Mr & Mr... 1 oon Cl '"' Ch1ol & Mrs Jt1m<'" (,t •v, . Winthrop Gordon V11" M •vor la~k H lnimrtl Mt & Mr'; Dt111,1ld ~f •• u s.un l dw,11d H HIJ°'Qfl Mr & Mr<, l.lfl H trtl '"'" Dr & M" t ou ... H ... 1 .... 1ntr., Mr & Mr~ H Hry He.,lcy Mr. & Mrb G 1v1n Hl'•be•I. Jr. Or Stu.tt'l H1 rm.1n Mr & M.., Cl,..nwnl Hirsrh I orm<'t M.iy0< Cd Hirlh M• & Mrs Robert H .. ~on. Jr. Mr & Mrs. C'""I''' How Mr & Mrs I o<~ B H0<h.1drl ~Orm,., Cuurn •Int'" Arlhur Holnl<'i Mr. & Mr~ Clinton M. Hoose I rf'd How~!'• ...,., & M" I C. Humphroe .. Harry Jeffrey Crorrc J Jcflrtr'> I urmtr MJyOr W1tl.;rd f lorlJJn Mr & Mrs A V. Jori:ens..r1 Or. M.irk Jo:.etf Mr & Mrs. Ernest C. K Jnz1er l e1p,hlon Ke.'l•ng M O.~vKI Kelly Congr~sm.Jn Wilham M. M.el<.hurYt Mr. & Mrs. Lew Kidder Mt & Mrs Don Ktlh.,n. Jr. Mt'>. M .>ude K••m1ller · Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Knowlton Mr. & Mrs. Don Koll Counc.1lwoman Lucille Kuehn • Mr. & Mrs. Carl Kymla Congrcs .. m1n Roberl J. l <>&Omlr!>1no Leon l aunderbach Omer lonr H.1ns l orPnz W1llt.om lu>k I Or mer MJyor Jprry M irk Mr >... M" John MJc.n it. I t. tnOr M.H kh •ITI t W1·~c·y M Jffln '""""Y .1n1J C.1thy Rorbv M~~on Mr X. Mr' t . .rry M .. 1he .. Or Tom Mauro <.1uuH 1hn ,,, & Mr~ Dor'! Mctnn1' M' ,.., Mr' Rnpt·r McKuuuin t> 1v11J C McN .. ·Jy • Mr (. Mr~. Anthony Mt"''" Mr Jt. Mr., W1ll1 Jm A. Mf'll>•~' II Dr C,1•no H1chard Mos' Mr' H .. n., Mueller Hu1•h MU•-'h•~on Mr & M" Mich.lei Na~"" Or Jolin W. Nicoll Mt & Mrs ~Mo!>h1 Nitta l"mc~ ( 0 Kel'fe Cour>r1lman & Mrs-Thom as O'Kectl' M1 & Mr\. Gus C>we.l C.1·n & Mrs Ro~rt Owt.•n'> I •I<• n P tdbeq': Mr & Mrs. Paul A Palm<• Mr ~Mrs. Ed.Panll.ey 1 •nws w Peyton I <J<mN M.•'(Or Alvin Ptnl-l<>v I CJrmt'r MJyo< &. Mr"i. P .. ul Prcslo y ROBERT E. BADHAM Mr. & Mrs. Rand1ll (.Presley A~scmbly1n,1n P.iul Priolo Mrs. C.ithcr1ne Quot k Mr. & Mrs. C. R.>y Qulr•eov CouncllmJn Oommic Rilc11t Mr & Mr' Ale• H.1dos Mr~. Herm,1n R"ntz Mr. & Mr"I. Vauchn Redd•nc Mr. Ph•I Reilly Mr. & Mrs. W1ll1a1"' Ring Mr. & Mrs. HJn y RlnkCf'" Mr. & Mrs. Ow1d l . Rober!.on Ph1hp H. RobCrt$0f'I Mr. & Mrs. fhcodore Robins. Jr. Counc.1lwoman Trudi R~rs Councilman & ~s. Paul Ryckoff Mr & Mrs. Peul Salata Mr & Mr s. Ker>nclh Sampson C<>unC'•lman Gem go 8. Scott Mr. & Mr •• P.>ul She\ller Mr & Mrs. Wilham Sk1l<;S r Jrtell 5m1lh l\/lr Jae k 5m1lh Mr. & Mr., (d Smyth Mr\ N Jtl< y P. Stf' lrns M r. P,. Mr:.. ldw1n f . SIM n , Jr. Mr & Mrs CIC'n C Shllwl'll f nrmt•• Councilm • .n John Storo Mr. & Mr;.. rr.rnc1~ Str ... dltng Or lfrrlw !I Stro.,ch('in c:,,.n,ito• John ~lull Mr. & Mri. DonJld I:. Swedluni.f GPorp<' ~. T.1kf"y<1su Mr. & Mrs. Byron T.:lrnul1Cf'" Mr. & Mrs. ChArles P. hylO<" Mr. & Mrs ChorlPS Thom.J•. Mrs. JJ1iws U, Utt · I nrmN M.lyor GIPn V<'ddcw Mr. 6 Mis. Jack V1bort W1lhard S. Volt Mr. & Mrs Edward F. Ward Jr. Or. Archie W. Warren Mr~ Donald I<. Washbum J.1d11' w."hhurn Mr & Mo H .. y Wat•,0t1 John Wlyn" Mr & Mr\. Rt<hard Wl'<;\m 1n I ormcr M<lyor Rob<'rt W1lw 11 Or. (Jrlo H Wolfrom l>.irryl R. Wold Mr. & Mrs. John R. Vormr, (P.>rtr.>l l•~ll Ml'ml)(!r ot lht' A ..... rmbly. Caltlorni • Sn te Lt'r i!.lature ' Paid Political Advertisement .. HUNTINGTON BEACH Cl T/l[NSAGAINS T NEW TAXES VOTE NOV. 2nd • YE s ON PROPOSITION ~ ·we do hereby grve our 0omp1ett1 and pubhc endorsement and supoort or COMMISSIONER JOHN WYATT for Judge . being done solely due to the known ability and character of JOHN WYATT and the need for men of his callber 1n our Jud1c1a1 SY'!llem ·· , Ultsoliclted ettclon.....t of tM WnhMtshr Polle. Qfflcen 411oclatf0tt • Thousands· of tax dollars sa•ed COMMISSIOM!R JOHH WYAn personally introduced "informal trials" tor traffic matrere m Orange Coun1v. enabhng the public to receive Immediate trials This has resulted In thousands of hours saved and 1tnakes it unnecessary for you to come to court more than once fOf' a traffic matter. When you 're m his court. you are heard You (and 8,000 other H.B. taxpayers) signed the C.A.N.T. petition to change ou.r city~ charter to slow down galloping city tax increases. Now you will have an opportooity to en'act this protection by voting YES ON~ November 2nd. " ,, 4"'" ~~, • COMMISSIONER JOHN WYATT was one of the four (4) top members of the Municipal Court Bencn selected by Orange County Lawyers rn a survtty conducted by the Orange County Tnal Lawyers Assoc1ahon. • COMMISSIONER WYATT was rated "well Qualified". for the office of Judge. by· the Orange County Bar Assoc1a1ton Judiciary Committee • COMMISSIONER WYATT has pres1dEHI over more than 85.000 cases m his court. 1nclud1ng traffic. criminal and c1vll •JOHN WYATT practiced Criminal and C1v1I Law rn Westminster from 1960 to 1973 when he left private oract1ce to accepl the P\)S•llon of permanent Judge Pro-Temoore Comm1ci<>1oner of lhe West Ora1ge County Court CIVIC .ACTIVrTIH . President Elect • Westminster K1wan1s Club • Past President • Westminster Host Lions Cf\Jb • Charter Member • Westminster Elks Lodge • Pas1 member of the Westminster Chamber of Con!fner~ JOHN WYATT FOi MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE W..t Or...,. Comfy Office #2 JOHN H. WY ATI, JR. Munlclpal Court Commissioner -__,, Pild For by Friends of John Wyatt Chm Del C3tron. 7908 C Westminster Ave. Westminster I< Propos ition~ will require that 3/4 of the City Council must approve new taxes, ins~p.f a si mple majority. A big increase in voter protection. · ·"" ~u ; signature helped place this measu.re before t he voters, over the opposition of the City Council, so don't lose the chance to make it happen. The Council doesn't want any restriction on their ability to raise YO"Jf t axes. The voters don't want higher taxes, and now is the time to say so~ VOTE YES ON ~ CAUTION! Proposition 'N', on the ballot, was placed there to confuse you, by the City Council. Don't be fooled. vote yes on~ LIKE IN~ OTHER . I I C.A.N .T. COMMITTEE MONT ANA SC'HUL l /.(I IAIRMA '.J 17612 0[ A( H RI VD . HUNT INC. l 0'\J llF /\CH / . ./ ........-. • ' - ~·· QUEENIE By Phil lnte rlondi .,---------------~----....:.------------. Kodak Facility Delayed 1: ,. l . .. . . • I . .. "Sorry, tbe one thing you \lon't get to dCI t~ice is try to make a good first impression .. _.... __ ,,.._,, -. SAN DIE GO (AP) - Eastman Kodak is bold·· lng up on plans to locate a. facility on a SS-acre tr act because the land bas been included in the new Coastal Com mission l aw. The firm announced in August it would relocate its Spin Physics sub· sidiary from nearby Sor· r ento Valley tt> a site in Torrey Pines Science Park in La J oll a. Kodak now says when it began negotations for the Sl.45 million proper· ty last year, the site was not include d in the Coastal Zone, but has since been added in the F Coastal Commission Act Or the Record signedinSepte m ber. , Compa ny officials said • .__ ~ ~e-y ~e dela~ing further Merrfa-... 0N•n0Ann, 16,b011101H""11';,qton plannmg until they can u -~.... assess the impact of the ZAIMIS FRUOAKIS • Bob ~ ""° ) h . Oc lolNr IS. lt7' ,CAPELL.E·MC CURDY -Philip 0. •Jr. 11, al'd Maroanne, 26, bOll\ ol •eo,1a Me'lll 8AEWE A·M ... STAAN GE.LO - • 'TMO<lor• M., ~o. Ind Gall Mtrrltl. 3S, J~~~~~~~~~~ll~~:ls10 -O•vld ~Frank 37, aM Lind~ Ann. 19, bOlll ol ·~SanJuanCap1,trclnO . • •8 ... LOWIM-l'IUMML.ER -Fred A •• '3', and Marqar•I Mc K~ntl•. JJ, bOth otlr~1n~ Octoi..r ll, 1'7' 81>.RT LETf MELLO -Alcnord • f llrrfll\t. '11, of Or ano" a net Elua~tl'\ ... Ann 10. ')f Hul"ll1n11\0t\ BP~c n • WATl(INS lllNES -Donald Riy.10, •nnaF ~· bOl'>OIHunlon91on~a<h neW aW On t eJr prO· MARSACK-FERRIS Fran• posedoper ation. Wlllldm 2t al'\d fJn"Mfa \..yt\n, ?Cf, b!>th01 Hunt1nraton8•t1rh ROA Ho,RE Anthol'ly 76 and Thi .~ G :::; M. 'J>?. boln of Huntm910• eJ ets COIC·OOUGH ERTY -M 1<h,.el Bru<o. l•. ond Mary Jane. 11 bOlh ot Huntlnq1on8each j •l Ti MYERS·ROEMER -Jam•\ 11 3nd a• erm B<lrb•r<• Grall, 41. both of "lewoort &! &O<h GRACE WRIGHT -C.• r ''" ww.,_, n . ot S.tn Clementr, ar\d 4'n•td L•w~ 18. ot Sy1""'r COHNOLLY·TIPlON Mocna•l Pair•""· 11 •nd ("'rt\f1n~ Mi\Pt> 11. bOlll Qf S.n c•~m•nl• SAN DIEGO (AP ) - Judith Ellen Osburn. 25, a former m asseuse. has dra wn a n eig ht-year federal prison sentence o n a ba n k r o bbe ry charge. f l Deaths Elsewhere She was sentenced on her guilty plea to robbing moq? than $5,000 from San Diego Federal Sav ings and Loan Associa· tionon Aug. 29, 1975. S HELTON, Con n. (AP ) -Clarence D. Cbamberlln, 82, an avia· SO, the wale of poet and novelist J ames Dickey, died Wednesday. 'tion pioneer who in 1927 ------------------ helped set a world e"· ,durance r ecord for fly. ;ing, died Sunday after a long illness. Chamberlin a l so was the fir!>l ~American pilot lo ny a 'p assenger acru:-.s the 'Atlantic. , AKRON, Ohio \i\l') .J ames C. Maloney, 58. 'who pi lol<•d a giant blimp for 35 years, including ·sentry dut v ovc•r the .formation or the United .Nations, d ied Thursday. -·-- H A RTFO R D, Conn. <AP ) -Dr . Albert Charles J acobs. 76, pr~ :o;ident emcntu:. of Tnna- ty College hC'rc. died t"r1· day C 0 I. U M A I 1\ . S C <A P> Maine Oickl>y, P" TTE ASON I> IC HA II 0 L I' A. I r EI> \0 N 1i1n1 tl'• ("' ,.,, t # • .., \1t11•'14W Ort ~ ~h ,::~"•VAN:"':'";;": '~f'~~-ttW~~d~' ("' )f>o C:., A.,d""',. Plf•"fl''_.,, "' C~wr n N ""',.......,, H t ,., r ,, ' P ,, ' P llt1-·r,nn ""'' •'t "'I•'"' "It W-''''W'r ' l')l"lfl ~·,,.... f'f'l\1'1"'"' '"-1 •h •·"Q ,..,.,. Of N l•#(lO' I Al' t I\ l'H1 !of'\ 1'1~· f ''f~ f II'°!•,.. o'\t N•Wt"V,., 6·,V H ~ ~.,,.,,.,.,d ,,, f'\1, wd,. '"""IOI',. P'tH·, ,,... I " ll'\ I . ~ " ',,....' q r t f'l 1'1 Il l"'''""' AA H lP ' HH't ('lPl"l"f" ft 1\I t'°' 1 ,,,, • "• "'l't J t '• M "" '°"' "'It M r N • '•1 \l'M .. 1""'t I°' ll~IJ l)f t lf)W'l"f'\ Ylt'·t I ttl>n "''H.-,,,,.,,.,.,~"' Tn• '-'•• r,,, · ,, M-"'l·f'. '•P\1 '"""". '"·"· .,,, •• Jt\ N t •fW I It t ti '\ OY\ON r-QF'l r ~ •4 1 •1 • "'"'' """°1"IW'I ~ '°" • p ,._ I hlw Ir I~ t t ,..,,. ""t ,..,.. rn Jvn• I ,,.._, "F~i'•...,1 Ht •'f'" 11>v "·•wH,.AJb#Ch~ d \•,ty"o• • r I t1~ (.r lh•"' Ptt• 1 G• '"'l"""' • ~" ,,.,.,,.,,. ... 'd''" t,.,.J,. q..-•-4''1•t!l\t "'"'""" H Wl \~~· nf t,,. • ,.. 1n1"1' l'I A • "" Yt.1 n L('df'J~ ""' •<0; ••-'tll'•\ ., t m,.,. mf'"'ftf'I•,. ,,, '"" .. '""""'"'n., ~"''"" L,.,,,."> """_,.., • "'""'".....-' • M•*• ~ '"' ""··~ ,,, L "''1 R,.J,.h (A .,_.,.v, "'""''' ,,,. f\jll'"\(j ,, "' ., ' '"""' •• \m-1~ Mio,.t._n,v '"' •rn-.,t _,, W111\f'Tt .,,,,,,. A#>"""' H f \t • 1t\ W,.,,,.,..,~ff"f, (•t Sm1fto\ '· M'\•t~1 ,,.., tf1'"'' fl'tt BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dP.I Mar 6 73·9"50 · Costa Mp-;a 646·2424 -I BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 11 0 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY lag~ma Beach 494-9415 ' San Juan Ca o1strano 495-t776 PAC1"C VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary ChaoE>I 3500 Pac1'1c View Drive NewPOrt. California 644·2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOM& 780f Boise Ave. Westminster 893·3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-8539 SMITH TUTHILL LAMI OUR WESTCLIFF CHAPEL Mo'1uary • • 046·4888 •27 E. 17th St .. COlta Mna c:. ~J - Got ten lords a leaping you want to move by Christmas? Mo ve the m under our tree. On ea c h Thur s da y from No ve mb er 11th thr o u g h Dece mber 16th, the Daily Pilot will publis h spe cial pages to make it e asie r for you to convert your saleable items to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tree & sell your t oys._ sports equipment, luggage, appliances, furniture, antiques , handmade & unique gifts and no matter what your business -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree is easy and inexpensive. Rates a re $4.00 for the smaDer box to $22.50 for the largest box. BIG, BIG SAVINGS if you run more than one time. For m&re informati&l and to place your ad just call 642·5678 and a s k fo r you r Christmas Ad·Vlser for more information. Your credit is good with us. We'll bill you or you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmericard. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 I ... Monday November 1 1976 DAIL y PILOT A I J Learn to Ride Safely Cycle Classes Slated Who' Me~ T wo motorcycle safety courses are being orrered free or charge for resi- dents or all ages in the Sadd.leback Community College D~trict. _ The next b asic rider course Cno prior experience necessary) begins Tuesda.y, Nov. 9 and will meet each Tuesday night from 7lo10. A two-hour lab period as required on Saturdays. A gro u p o f New York re· sid e nt s a r e opening' a write. in campaign to tr y to ge t f o rm e r C BS newsm an Da niel SC'horr e lect ed to th e co n - g ressional seat h e l d n o w b y Samuel S. Slra t· ton, a foe or the t e levis io n cor- responde nt. The six-week courses arc spt'tt into basic and advanced rider classes and both are worth one unit or college credit. The classes are taught by CalJforni#l Hlgbway Patrol officers and a Department of Education driv· ing instructor. ADVANC E RIDERS (some ex· perience) will meet Thursday, Nov. 11, with classes cuch Thursduy Crom 7 • to 10 p.m. This class also reqajres a i two-hour Saturday lab period. '. UPON COMf>LETION OF the bas Saddleback College prior to the first V l nterestcd students must register at course, students will reeeive the class m eeting. Class 4 m otorcycle license endo-n .. m ent. ' A cert.1f1cate that will pay the col· lege ~g1stration fee can be obtained Each student will be provided with at Honda Mission Viejo. FTee re· - a motorcycle and helmet du.ring in· gistration certificates are available s truction. only to SaddJeback District residents. •P WlrtPllOIO .. . " - Paid Political Advertisement . ..., . Would this make a 9ood play9round for our children? Vote YES on K to keep Harbor Blvd. Commercial, and to keep property taxes down! All OPEii LmER TO THE CITIZENS ·oF COST A MESA We urqe a YES VOTE our November 2 which will appear on y Measure K • of your b '' t d councilmen a o • f nner Mayors an f Referendum cn/''we 0 feel ::a~e::at 0::::; e~ement of qooc:l Measure K woU ci~ planninCJ· would combine both N vote on K . . on Harbor A . o d commercial xon1nCJ . ' . residenh:l :r:~s ~st does not mak~ s:~~ conqested Boul';,a;uld you care to liv.,e ~n ,a ~e traffic noises • I thorouCJhfare. o. commerc•~d be unbearable. enerated by alone wou f the sales taxes CJ K will help Because o • a YES vote on • 1 enterprises, commercia down · for Propertv taxes :bl proper plann1nCJ the sake of Rns• e, K to keep Harbor r vote 1ES on your Cityd•s tutur:;ercial street. Boulevar a co Vote YES on K· to k~p your property taxes clown l -. . Wll JordcM, A. L "'*ley. lobertW .... FonMrM-r«..cl ,_.,,..M.,.,...cl f«1W"M41ror-.d CffyCo..c....._ • City c..clluit CltyCa.c""-\ . ' ' ... .. ' Paid for by Citizens fOf YES on K, Relph Gordon. Chairmen. 202• Kom1t Or .. Cotti ~Ha ' \ ' <. . . .. . , • .. :· <· ... ... . • .. .. ·~ .. .; .. . •• . . • ·: z: •. ·. •• .. · •• . .. . ~ . .. .. ., ··~ •• ... .., .:, . . ~: ... . .. ;, . .. ., .j i41J2 DAILY PILOT Mondc,y, Novembef I, 1976 Speakers Collect Pknty ; Auxuds 1 1 -'Saddleback College stude nts t oo k five trophies, including four !or first place, in the opening for ensics tournamen t of lhe academic year at Cal State Los Angeles. More than 400 students fr om 3 7 two an d ft>ur-year colleges and universities competed. Saddleback 's first place trophies went t.o Susan Dodson, for her ''after-dinner speech" on the subject or mothers, Cathy Gas h for a n , expository talk about Mother Goose; Marti Loth e r for h er communication analysis o f a dv er ti s in g t echniques and David PauJson and Cathy Gash !or their du a l interpretation of Murray Schisgal's "Luv." The following schedule of programs open to the public has been announced by the UC Irvine Extension Service: TOOAY • ..,,.,. Orlw tor Pow•r." Alber1 O Wloeko. Pll 0 . a\SO< l•I• P•Ol•UM of EnQll)ll •ncl CO(nparaU~ Llter•t..,,e. UC Irvine Part ol a UC Irvine Ea· '"'"Ion l.cture/lllm """ 01 tl\e BBC T\/ l1tm~. "Tllo A$ctnl of Man.'' 7-10 pm , R,,,, 111. Humanities H•ll, UC Irvine cemous. Sln910 admls•lon at tile door 11 sl>bce oerm '"• '6. "R .. 111v Therapy/• Fltr·Geo<<Je Peters. Ph.D .• d1nctor of Fleld Sorvlcts. lns111u1e tor Ru111y Therapy, P4rt ot e UC lrvl"" E•· tension tech.1re series. •"'Mod•rn Thereo1es;• 1.1011.m .. Rm. 100. Soc••' Science Hall. UC Irvine umous. S1nqle edm1\SIOf\ et the doOr II ~ permit\,,. )(). WEDNESDAY, Nov.J u8ra1n C""'m•'l"Y and Adaptatiorl ... Amold J Mancltll, M 0 . pr- "nd c0-ctw1rman. PsYct11•try, UCS.n 0-. Part ot •UC lrv111e E•tet1S10<\ IKtur• y r1H .. The FU1ur• of tne Hum•" Brain•• 1·• 4S om. Rm 11•. Comoul~r !i<ll!ncO B109. UC lrVoM Umll<I'.\ S"'91t •dmossoon at tr.. dllo<' ii soac• oe•m•ts. SS 50 THUllSOAY, Nn.4 .,lmprovuiq Suoeni.sory S.Uls.u t-4oward Wtho"· pr~s•de-nt, Ad· m1n1str•tl1.1e Af'~urctt AS'SOCl•tt5* Inc. A UC lrvone E•t.,ns1on onoo.o..y ~m•nar, 9 10 a m ..... lO p m , Hoho.y Inn, 31JI 8r1sto1. Cosla Mew. Fee: SSO,IActu<W\ lunch end class matenal. "Mr. l>Hds Goes lo Town, (c;.,y C-rl -You Can't T ·~• 11 Wllll You, Uatn4K Stew&rl 801h w1ti..ia- Art""rl " Paul Frhltr. Pll 0, •• -·ale proteuor, Eno""'· ~n Coll-. Put of a UC E 1lensl0ft i.e. lure-him Mr••~ ... T,,. l'llmsol Fr- Caor•."' 1-10 pm , Sc1enu LectU1• Hatt. UC lr•lnt UmpU\ ~"'91t - m1u10<\ at the door 11 soact ~rm.ts. "so.. f'lllOAY, Nov. S • "Elfectt•• Protenlonel s.mno. .. Jule\ A. M•rlne, LL 8 . A UC t,..lnt E<len•lon orOQram, •:30 am 4 JO pm., Sheraton Hotel, cso Ma<A'1hur 81vd . NewP0'1 Beech. FH: ''IO· In· tludes "Hs materlatt, 1unctt allCI o.r••"'1 P'lllOAY, SATUllDAY and SUNDAY, Nov. t,•llfld1 "A•se'11on Tralnln<J tor Tue_,,• Joseon Ap~I. Et:I o .. dlr•ctor 01 t11sCr1.1clional Services. Anaheim Un•O<\ HIQh !>chOOI 01\lrlcL A UC Irvine E11ension thrtt day orGOfltl'>, Fr1., 1-10 p m ; S•t. a11d Sun, I JO a rn.-S o m • R,,,. SS. Butna Parll HIQll Sc.'-1. Fu· Ul, llrln9 \Kit lunci\, SATUllOAY, Nov.• •1communlc•lloft S. •• How•rd W1l\On. pr•\tdent. Admln1\traUv• ReS1'4•Ch AUO(oalu, Inc. "' UC Irvine E•tenslo<1 one.oav \Hnln¥, • lO • m. •• lO 0 m . Gold ~ ........ Mesa Common\, UC 1tv1"4I <lmPU• Fee SIO. lncl..O.$ lunch, par~•"9 and claS\ m~ter11ls ··Manag11i(J for Rnuni," Ceor<Jt L Morrlsev. M Ed .• "'8&)dent. MOR A'>- soc1•tes A UC trv•nt Exten\lon- oav seminar. t :30 • "'· • 4 JO ....... Rm. 241, So<lel Science I.ab UC Ir~,,,. campus. F••: US, lncllldff seminar -rlt-"" Man&<Jtmtnt by Objective• and Results, C14U materials, lunch and oarkln<J. ..--------------------------. "CoHl'ct•"CJ Rare Boou tor Pr-ollt ; $10,000 ! foronly $155.26 .,l'td Ptea\ure." Jonn K Mcl.aU')t\l1n. BA., owner, Tiit Boo~ Sail. A UC lrv1M E~tt'n'll0t1 Qne-aay Pf"OCY•m~ • 30 am • 12 noon, 1·4·30 pm, Rm. 108, PllV\ltal Sc Ienco\ B1d9 . UC Irvine umpu\. Fee· UO. lncludH parking. B""l1, sack lunch. . a 1nOhtt1~·.· .·\ ~ sA19' ~~~!tt6 .. . Whether you need $3-?<JO or $ld.OOO gel it from the people who lend millions. {) Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $10,000 HomeOwncr loan, for 120 months. at an annual percentage rate of 14%. Total payment $18.631.20. NO POINTS. NQ PREPAYMENT PENAllY. We find ways to help. COMMEl\.CIAL CR.EDIT COR.POR.ATl9N @ ~ Loans ;:;.'QU A l·~•n of i > IWl() """ ,,,.., ·r ''"''f I><• ¥'°<11tfd by 4 <.: ••flhm.,f1Qn ut ,.,,,J JthJ f" 1 >'tdl pr\)f•"t1y· Costa Mesa ft 37t) E. 17th Street • Orange • 111 l Town & Country Rd. • !:\u1lc 26 1 645-8700 547-587! Gets 3 Years OAKLAND (AP) - The "Humphrey-Go- BART" minibus shutUe betwee n the BART Berkeley main station and the University of California campus will be continued for another three years, the BART board decide d . The small Mercedes-Benz buses which w4¥)t into the shuttle serv~e \.two years ag'O, operate -dur- ing -BUT servic'e hours and are· supervised by the Associated Students c f UC~ Peid Political Adverttsement .. Paid for by: Robert H. Burke Campaign Committee Marion Byron. Treasurer, P.<>.Box 1345, 17281 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach, Ca. 9~7 ... . ,_ Do at UCI Extension 'OOES TO TOWN' Ac1or Jimmy Stewart I Al"WIN •tas FILMS IN REVIEW ProdUCf f Capra . THUllSDAY, NOV.11 "C..pra·, Why W• FIQM serlts. MMt JOM Ooe. IGerv ,_ AM B•IMra StanwvCk I," Paul Ff'lrt.,, Ph.D .• as-l•lt profenor, E"911\/>, O..oma11 Coll~. Part of a UC trvl,,. 1!1tttt1\lon l.cturt·lllm serl.s. "The Fiims ot Frenk Capra," 7·10 p.m .. S<itnct Lectura Hall, UC Irvine 'am· pys. Sl"Qlt actmlnlon at tlMI -If SPIC• permits. U.50. f'lllDAY, SATUllDAY .... SUNDAY, Nn. It, 10.Mtt ·~ty Therapy: Prlncllllf' alld l"t~ f,HBruce Patf9M,"""'D-t. lilrector ti CUnlul 1"/aln1no, U~ f,..1"'-A, UC l,..1ne E ... "'lon tour• clat .,Ol)l'am, Fri., 7-IOP.m : ...._..,.. 5Yfl , •a m. • 11 noon, 1 • 4 pm., Rm. 110. Com11<1ter Science BIO<j • UC ,,..,.,. cam1><1s. Fee: "64.50. lncludH _parking Brl"O saek 1unc11.. SATUllDAY ..,-SUNDAY, f'lllOAY~SATUllOAY SATUllOAY,Nt"°lt ""'·'· Jaiteat. n • -· tt. u. ,,.., • --stnlllo: 6fficth•• Pr.:....1a1w • ''Unel9nt.*'4!lng a.., lnte~ HIC!ds Wfto Oof\'1 l.el(n, .. J.,.;lc' llnd Tlfnt IMM9Ct-~t!'J~ "- Orea"''·" Ala11 Rusll.jjl, Pl('t> • ~. M.4., anlllant CllMcal l1tlt>-~lie, LL.8. A UC lrvl;,; EJrte<)Slon C.litomia Otnler for "Olflself19 and ~ fHSOr of Pediatrics end 5urotrY. UCJ ..,....,,., •·30 e.m •• 4:39 p.m .. 1'm. Psycl\otllerepy, A UC )Nine ~ Mectltel C•nter. A UC lr•lne l!.C• 210, Soclel Science Tower, UC lrvf,. tension tour-day pr09ram. 9 • m .• 11 ltflslon fwo·-lttnd lecture wrlfl. u"'""'· Fee: ISO, Includes cten noon, 1·3 om., Rm. 71S, CofnQuter Fri., 7·10 p.m.; Sat .• I a.m.•IJ noon, ,,..ttrlah IUftCh._ncl perkln9. Science BI09., UC lrvlne c•mous. l·S om .. Auditorium. Children's "Perlormanct Appultal and Fff: UJ. l11tlucles p.arklng. Brings.ck Hosoital, 110'I W La Veta Ave., Orttlooment:' Georoii I.. Morrisey, lullCll. 0.-ange. Fee: SU. Parklnt;l IS 50C M<h M EO., oresoOent. MOR Associates. A MONDAY, Nov.I ..-ting. Participants wlll need two UC lrvlnt' Exlenslon one·Oay "Tl>e Ma fntlc Cloowork World oucrrters. M"mlnar, •:30 am. • 4:30 pm., Rm. Within World," Frederick ROlntS, SATUllOAY, Nov, U 2'8, Soclal $<1tnce Lab, UC ln1lne Pho .. oroleu or of Phy\IC\, UC "~ttlng Alono: The Secret of sUc· UMP<ls. Fee: U S, lncluOes -14.p. lrvl11t umous. Part of a uc 1rv1"" Cttstul Teemwork,'" Carol S-411 pralsal end Oeveloom•nt thrt>l'CJll ()b. E•IMmon lectu,..(fllm serlH of 111e Gold, B.A .. mana9ement consul~Jll. lectlves ancl Rosul I•· clen meterlalJ, BBCTVJllms. "Tllt Asc~,gyf.~n.'' A UC lrvlna ~xt,..-ion ,•1141· .. 'f IU11Gh~tMr!Un9. \; .,,,..) J.10 o ....... R'fl,, 111, Human!lll!'lll•ll, 5emlnar,•:30•JT'l.-•t30tltm.,Rm.220, MONl>AY,No•.u J UC lry!M cspu._ Sin91e -.:tmiiSI.. ~ar5cianc:eTow.CUClnl,,.~ "Au.rtlon Trelnln9." SherwJrt'tl. alll>e.,.,,11 ce rm1ts,S6.' PjlS. Fu: s so, lnctlldU cl.,, Cotler, Ph o .,,c11111u1 psych019CJI~, .. ~..,.. • of ~~Mid "91erlats,lunch.t"41>i"ltl"!I. · Md Hslftwll'"orofenor at Cehf-a Johnson, Alexander P. 11,.ncltfien, "Selll119· Handling Oblectlon' end Stete Unlversllf, Lon9 Beach. Par! ol Ph.O , dire<l .. r of Staron Cllnic. Part Closlng Sales.'' J ulH A. M.orine, a UC lrvlne Extension lecture Wtlft, ot a UC lr•ln~ E1tens1on lectur11 LL.B. A UC fNlne Extension pro-"Modern Tr>eraP•H." 7-10 "'"'···Rm, Sl'rln, "MOderan Thnaoln:• 1.10 gram. 9·30 a.m . ...f:JO pm., Rm. 140, too, Social S<lence Hal"' uc lnnne p.m~ Rm. 100. Social Sct~ncelt!fll UC 59<=1•1 Science Ub. UC lr•!M <a'J" c~s $1~ adrnlssl04t .. --Irvine umpus. !>1ngle admlsStelll al oas. Fee: U O, lncludU ctels llfo~tpe ts,\6 50. - ~ONOAY.MtV.1' •'Tiie LOf\9 Chlldllood.'• Lt-Hiii, Pll.O., •1socl•t• profnsor of Hl'4ory, UC lrvl,., Last of • UC tnll,. b *"°" 11c111re1111m strlH-' the eac 'TV fflm:s, '"The Ascent of ~n." 1·~ P."I .. ltm. 118, Humenllln Hall, UC l,..lne camPUl>. $Ingle edml5Sl0n et llledol>rlf lPl<t f)trmlts. "·, "1.50 f htraoy,"$1dn•v Colltl\, M. o .. c ttnlc at orolt uor of r-n...~-.... ---pla--+-re_to_'""" __ ..,. P$yclltatry, UCl.A, eut~. Tile ._..,. et~ WitPlln, Tiie I.SO Stort, The ' O/I,~ fhe ftM--~ ~. P.,),of •UC ln1I,,. ;;~ -~,,,_ ~.,.. ·1.t1ure !lrlts. ··Mooe<n ~t Is Daly Piii. ~" 100.f'll~M.180.Socl.. • .. 2_,.111• , H• , UC ,ftvlne ca"""''· , "" '" at .. .., 11 sP9Glt~ ut • few word&> oermits. S6.so, to work for you. theCIOOr If •oace Ptrmits, '4.SO • • 1 ,,..lerlals, tunc.h •ridP•rlli"<>• "Know! 9• o~ Uni;._ertahlty~~ ?' MONDAY, N•v. IS ~Id Miii .... M O. Pih of • ~ / W£0NESOAY, ..... "". r, • "Tfle UOdH of Creation Genff• lrvlM Ell't.,.slon tedvri/fllf!f'-les <" .._ "Pera~vcl\olOQY. Consclousne•s. lion Upon Generation." Oen1el WUlll, of tl\t BBC TV films. "Tiie Asct1>t of We request that YOU brf,.,. "'''"r contribution• to and tr.. Env1oronment." Barry E. Ph 0 , as-latot OHll of BIOIOCJ•<AI Man •• 1·10 o.m., ~m. 111, Hu• "lf 7VV ':I Tall. Pho. resurc" u-late. S.Clenctt..,,., protenor of Moklcuter man1llH Hall, UC lr•1n• camous, Moulton School. 29851 Highland, Laguna Nlgu~ Neurosooychoatric lnsltluta. UCLA. Biology and Bloch!'mlstry, UC Irvine. 51ncJle edmlssion at lt>e doOr II space 7:00 am. tO 5:00 p.m. The Paper Drive will com Part of a uc Irv one E•l•ns1on tectu<e Par! of a uc 1.v1ne E •tension •ec· oerm1u. "-on Wednesday, November 3rd, and be fotlowed Wf'IM. "Tiie Fvture of the Humiln ture/fltm serll!S of the BBC TV 111,,,., TUESDAY. Nov. 21 two h ( Brain:• 7-t•O 0 m., Rm. ,, •• ~ .The Asonl of Man," 1-10 0 m.. Rm. "Ut's Go To The Opera." Marcelle moot s Jan. 5th, Mtr. 2nd l May 4th). We be PUte• Sclen<1 BIOg . UC Irvine can>-118. liuman1Ues I-tall, UC Irvine<..,.,.. Sl<l.,.,.r Baker, M.A A UC 1,..,,,. E•· waiting tO unload lh8 P8P8f'S for yotl, but 1'9QtJeSt ""'· Stnote edm•Hlon •I ,,,. dOOr ii pus. Sln(Jlt adm1ss1on at the CIOOr 11 tenSIOft st\ff!n.Oav pr09ram. Tut'S.,,.,, ~be tied or in paper~-ws:. • 'NEED YOUR Hs:t'D. spec• permits, \),SO. -e permits. \6, Pm , Att~nc" at Music Center: -~9. ·: ~ ....,... • TNUll~A'T:Y' .. ov.lt ~;·;·f~mp~tos;•;·•;;T;1Wtr~•;p~y;;;·;1.ow.;;;;";;~;·;;;w.o;;; .. ;N;o;•;·:,·;·;T;l\;u~r·;·;·;oe;c;·;2;;;F;n; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;~;;::;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ili;;~ ''\.otl Morlront I •Id Colmmanl; 4l Mr. 51711th G~si Wasttir19ton, Pa'd p lit'cal Ad rt ~ t IJ•m•6 s1ew:I1. Peul -Fw••r. 1 o 1 ve 1se1-n Pl\.O .. lllnoc:lat p "SOW'. etgh"'· '' 0..-Cotl P8'19ta'U<:l,..llW E•t•nsion lecture·fllm serle'I. "The Fii-of Frank Capra,'' 1·10 om., S<lenc:11 l.eclure Hall, U(\lrv11,. c•m- PUli Sl1191t adml1'1on •t tile jlOor 11 SC*• per"')U...$S sof . • ( .. " . ... en or$e ·~ ... ,. ' ' . I • • l citiZ.en Can:didate VIVIAN HALL £or Congres~· . ' YlYIAIUl&Ll l111cs in Irvine with her husband ol 31 years, Tom Hall. a member ol the .senior technical stalf of ~ughcs.A11uatt CQmpan~ 9 .VIV"'N ~ALL B~LIJ.VE~ IN: . } •tax incentives This c6ncernep.Ef"oup of life1ong Repabfic!:l ns . strongly believes it is time · now tt> vote for 'the best Congressiona·r l representative. to serve the 40th District ' ·l1~Jt:~!A'~t W~H WIDE Bl -PARTISAN SUPPORT. An honest, intelligent~ responsible, ~ienced w0ma~ tolf'eprfsent all P+~t>J~ ; l for small bu siness •University of Colorado (M.A.) •shifting government spending ' If ~ ·"{eachw ot Hf' ozy·~~~nglish, from paper to people 1 J ~-.....,, ~ Westn}1nster. ig\~..,1. •scientific resea rch on new energy ~ur~fs ..... ! •.TtNic~•lecte loj!lum •. which will ensure environmental protectio"" State Women in Educ\lion Committee. without despoiling our open space and •National Vice President. coastline. National Women's Political C19ucas. Concerned Republicans for VIVIAN HALL J·-·-P~rll,JI List ' \ ..Na~y W. ~. ~) Eb~t't\ t ~r1•fi' ~~ f ~ eg6 Knods r Leslie H. Bell '\':>r. J1y M~rtin ' b (tra 1 II L.,Fieker Joy Harper ~s;'Molly ~¥"' • • ' . 1.i' '1·.ti· .~ aQtfAt Stew~rt Doris Jewell PAID FOR BY. VIVIAN HALL FOR CONGRESS. GEORGE KNOWLEO & MARYLYN PAULEY CO.CHAIRMEN. 1525 Mesa Verde Drive. East -COsta Mesa, ca. 92e28 r Paid Political Advertisement Monday, November 11 1978 • . ·. ·.-One jj_nal thought: . . f• , , lt • _-. ''It is .not enough · for . . . ap.yqne to Say 'trust me.' - ' . . Trust is not having to guess what a candidate means. ~ . --... ------ a Trust is not being all things to·· all · people, but being ·the same thing t peOpte. -{ __ Trust is leveijng \Vith the people before the election about what you're going to do after . the election. , T~st is saying plainly and . simply ' wh·at you mean and meaning what . ~ ... . . . ~ou say·~· ~ ,; ) · Trust must be earned~'' . . . -Rresident Gerald R. Ford ' . . . ll4( PAESIOCNT FORD COMMITTtE,. JAMES A. 8AK£A, '111, QWAMAN, ROYSTON C. HUGHES, TREASURER. WABHfNGTON, O.C. ' Mond•y. November 1, t976 Boosted GI Benefits Due to Begin Today A••ailed Rep. Burl Talcott <R ·Montercy Coun- t v) ha s been criljcizcd by lhe federal Fair Cam- paign Prac tices Committee for state- ments in a leaflet ac- cusing his opponent Leon Panetta of dis- tortion. Students' Drive Set A new s paper colll'ction drive lo raise t\I n d s for s l u d c n t Scholars hips will be c:onducted by OranS?c <;oust Co ll eg~·s ~ssocialcd Students Saturday. Nov. 13 from 8 a.m. lo 5 pm. in OCC's Fairview Road parking lot. A pick ·up service will be provided for senior citizens and p eople with large amounts of paper. For p ick -up ser vice call .$56 5765. ELECT WASHINGTON (AP>.-:-Some 1.2 malhon veterans attending :.chool under the G I Bill will begm getting higher benefit cbeclls. starung today. and the first check will have an extra bonus. A new law •boosts veterans ' education benefits 8 percent. effective Oct. l . The new benefit checks due in the mail today include the higher benefits that were retroactive to Oct. 1. THE NEW LAW ALLOWS a veteran to use up to 45 months for either graduate or undergraduate study. Previous ly. a veteran could not use any entitlement for graduate study beyond 36 ~onlhs. Since me n and women who join the military after Jan. 31 are not eligible for that program , the VA and the Pentagon are preparing a program for tbem. Under the new law, men and women joining the military after Dec. 31 may contribute S50 to $75 monthly Crom their salaries, up to a maximum or S2,700. The VA will match that a t the rate of S2 for every $1 contributed, and ·the total can be used for ~ucalion . VA ADMINISTRATOR Richard L. Roudebusb said that for a single veteran attending school full time, the new monthly allowance is $292, up $22 from the previous rate. The new monthly rate for veterans enrolled in rulltimc training with one dependent is S347. compared with $321 ; with two dependents S396, compared with S366. For each dependent above two, the rate is S24. up by $2. The 8 percent increase applies to all Gl 8111 training, except flight lraining, which r emains the same. The new law is estim ated to cost $473 million in this fiscal year, decreasing to $68 million in fiscal year 1981. .MICHAEL W. VANDOR HUNTINGTON BEAO. UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES MfJ(f ST AMOS FOil: •GllEA TER EMrH.4SJS OH THE 14SIC SUIJECTS •RELIEF OF OVERCROWDING •STitOHGER GRADUATIOH REQUIREMENTS P1..., f ~ OY Cn""..,,u .. ,. In ft fllrt"1 V'l""°' u n1 E1fllf¥.,.. s.,,_,.. •' t& w .. u"''"''w c. 9'2"8dJ ROUDEBUSH SAJDTIIAT bfcause of the priority placed on getting out the GI Bill increases, sorge 16,000 ctlecks that veteran::. enrolled in vocational rehabilitation training reeeive today will incluM only the 8 percent for November. The October increase will be sent later. Ther e is no change in the requirement that a veteran use his GI Bill benefits within 10 years alter leaving military service or by Dec. 31, 1989. whichever is earlier. The new bill expires in 1989. The law permits those who enlist before Dec. 31 to come under the old program even though they don't actually begin servlng until next year. , THE PROGRAM FOR future GI! will be administered joinUy1by the VA and the Defense Department~ with up to 36 months of assistance oCCered. Under Ute law, the VA next June 1 will stop making advance payments at the start o( the month for those in school under the GI Bill. Payment will be made at the end of the month instead. And advance payment at the· start of the training will be permitted only il the veteran requests and his school agrees to follow the law in reporting. THAT PROVISION WAS writt~n into the law in light or the millions of dollars paid out to veterans under lb& advancement payments plans that was lost because the VA was not informed by the veteran or his school that he had dropped courses or quit school. The bill also: -Increases the maximum amount of education loans from $600 to $1,500. It also provides that interest charges shall be comparable lo, but shall not exceed, those ch arged students under other federally insured education programs. -REMOVES THE DEADLINE !or seriou sly disabled and blinded veterans enrolled in vocational rehabilitation training. -Gives dependent children of veterans pursuing VA education studies u p to eight years after enrollment to com plete training. Those entitled lo benefits under the new bill are those who served on active duty between Feb. l, 1955, and Dec. 31, 1976. A total of 6.6 million veterans have participated so far, with S20 billion in benefits paid. The World War II GI Ball cost S14.5 billion, the Korean bill $4.5 billion. WARNING TO ORANGE COUNTY • SMOKERS l Do not be misled by any persons who may claim that they offer a stop-smoking program which is the "Same as Schick Center." No one other than your Schick Center for the Control of Smok- ing and Weight can provide this world fa mo us service ... either in terms of scientific expertise or in dedicated and professional person to person involvement. Schick Laboratories invested 6 million dollars in research studying addiCJtllt.e habits and how to control them. The original program was developed and tested by doctors in a fully accred- ited hospital. When Schick guarantees that you will be a non- smoker in five days or your money back, you know who you are dealing with. It is a name you can depend upon. Attempting to confuse the public by imitati.ng Schick Center may be flattering to us but it could be disastrous for you. If you want to know how over 50,000 people have found the easy way to quit smoking, call your Schick Center in Orange at the Town & Country Shop- ping Center and ask for a free no obligation interview to get all the facts. Call 558-8404. For The Control of Smoking and Weight · Seblck Center In Orange, call SS8·8404 for a Free, no.MHgaf.fon fftfertlfe111 Does Boost For State Bar Laguna Musewn . · r----::;iiiiiijijiij~-1 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has allowed a $1.3- million Slate Bar dues increase to become law without his s ignature despite a stale auditor's contention that the in- crease isn't ,,eeded. Dedication Slated The Laguna Beach Art Museum wlll be dedicated as a historical site Saturday al 2: 30 p.m. The gallery, Joe at~ at 307 CU{( Drive, was constructed in 1929 and houses a collection of early palotings significant to Orange.Q)unty. 'Ibe public was invited to attend. FREE HEALTH SEMINAR A public forum for your education, and awareness in how to su"lve todays Maior Health Problemsv ly Dr. Jemie• cle M:::r.l, M.D. Michael Dyer Frid a.n Cwclo•o.al.-. P1-w• .. •c1M TosllFwK .. IMlllldeT.....,, ·~, .... ......, Dr. Gary Covtv,... D.C. ....... .._., Cltl"!fN odor Dr. Uonel SllYer, O.D. tridolOCJY IEye A•atplsl Wednesday, ~ovember ~7:30 P.M. COUTURE CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 2043 WESTCUFf DR..--NEWPORT IEACH 645-5300 T..-tWs ad .t so YOlt wll nMu.tur to...._. CcHMMJ Dec. 8, GllHf L..ct. et, Dr. lentcrd J11t11t1, D.C.. Mlltrftiomt Heatltt Mews ••• HYPOGL YCEMIA-tLow 11ooc1 s..,t IJ Dr. Gwr C_.... O.C. ''But Doctor.· if l have feedings are necessary. low blood sugar. shouldn't The diet should generally l be able to eat all the be h' h · · sugar l want?" As much ig in fats and protem _ as 1 would <s low conversion to like to tell energy). Obviously, a diet them yes. high in sugar content the answer would /·ust compound the is no. P r o b e m b y b e i n g Basically. converted to glucose and Hypo g I y "burned up" in the fo~m of cemfa is an energy even more rapuily. over·secre. An attack generally t j o n 0 f occurs a~ter the viclim has J in s u Ii n gon@ without fo<!d ror Dr. Gary b y t h e several hours. At first he c:..tw.,o.c. pancreas. ma >: appear to .be This surplus insulin means intoxicated, as a slumng that p e 0 p I e w; th of s peech and general hypoglycemia convert disonent.tlon are llkely lo their food to energy much ? c c u r · E m o t I on a I more quickly than normal. instab~lity ma.y also be . 1nd1cat1ve of For this reason, frequent hYPoglycemia. .... , .I \\'>tile the te rm "low blood sugar" would seem lo indicate that a diet high In sugar content Is needed. such ls not the case. 'nle idea Is to maintain a healthy blood sugar level, not try t1> "catch up" with lnsuJin production. Candy and fruits with a high natural sugar content may be· an excellent source of quick enerfy for people with norma sugar levels. but they can be the downfall or the hypoglycemia victim. Nature Intended for your glands t a.. run c llon properly. but they must have a normal flow of nerve inpulses to do so. While all branches of the healing arts recognite lhat the nerves pass down the spinal column and emerge through nerve openings ln the vertebrae, Chiropr•ctic is the only branc h whose main concern ls with the froper malntenence o the relation:;hip. If :vou s uffer from h)'l>Oglycemia, it ill quite possible that you have a s pinal s ubluxntlon <m isali gnment of the ve rtebrae) whic h is interfering with the now of nerve Impulses to your pancrea.,, liver. or adrenal glands. An examination by yo u r D octor o r C hiropractic ca n determine if such is the case. • • CCMS 1974 Paid Political Advertisement PUZZl.ED Asou·r HOW TO VOTE? Base.d on a deep concem for Hie well-l»elng of all United States citi1ens, the Active Ballot Club of Retail Clerks Union Local 324 -comprising a ·maiority of this ... ion's memben -respecHully recommends that you vote for these candidates and issues on November 2: PRESIDENTIAL TICKET CARTER & MONDALE UNITED STATIS SENATOR JOHN TUNNEY U.S. CONGRESS 34th District ••.•.••.•• MARK HANNAFORD 38th District ••... -.. JERRY M. PAmRSON 39th District ••.••..••• WIWAM E. FARRIS ~h Of strict ........•..•.... VIVIAN HAll STATE SENATE ST ATE ASSEMIL Y · 58th District .•.•...••••••••••. FRED OtEl '10th District ••••••.••••• BRUCE NEST ANOE 71st District ................ OfET WRAY 72nd District .•.•.•..•• RICHARD ROBINSON 73rd District .••......•.• DENNIS MANGERS 74th District •••.•••••• RONALD CORDOVA ORAMGI COUNTY MEMBER OF TYE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1st Dlstr1ct .••...•••• ~ • PHIUP l. ANTHONY Judaf of the North Oranoe C.OUnty ~unlalpol f.ourt -Office #2 ~HOMAS W. PRIVETTE Judat of tht Wttt Oronat County Munklpal (.oyrt -office #2 JOHN WYATT 35th District ...•....•.•....... PAUL BEU 31th District ..•.. ..!-.!-!...! .!._! • PA!Jl CARP£~ ~---~ PROPOSmONs #1 YES # 9 YES #2 YES If JO YES #3 YES #11 YES #4 YES #12 YES #5 YES #13 NO #6 YES #l• YES #1 ns #15 m #3 NO Whatever your choice, please VOTE· Nov. 2 CTake tMs ACOftllMndatlot1 with yo. to II.oh.I The Active Ballot Club of . . Retail Clerks Union Locftl 324 ... c. s,.,.,.,. ~ ... 8530 S~c~c-i A"'"' , ~~~~,.. ~\"'-'-~ ... ... . ... .. .. ' . . t APWtrt~ Star11 Again Spectacular gymnast Nadia Comaneci wiU ·costar in CBS' special '"N<t_di a -From Romftnia with Love," Nov. 23. S h e and guest Flip Wilson tour the Balkan country. , Plan Okaye d NEW YORK (AP) - Th e professional- leadership committee or the Luther an Church in AmPrica has approved plans for d cvclopin~ materials and program to "sens itize key leaders m the church to facilitatc the equal <lCC<•ptance or -women in the ministry." How much will do it for you? t'•' ~Wefind ~ ways to help. t • I• r .1 I I Ii. I rm l po ·op.,• I· • ""' " .. l • \ \ "' Xt\r \l.\ ll '-,. l "t , ,: t"'. , J •• Aerospace Industry: RosY Future Ahead? • By KATHY CLANCY 01 .... 01111 ,.,lo4 ~ta" The slump to 'aliforrua's aerospace mdustry has bottometi out, says lhEt pres1dtml of a lt:ading munufacluring firm. T .O. Paine. president ·and chief o perating officer for Northrop Corporation, predicted that by the end or the decade California firms Will receive $9.5 billion annually 1n aircraft sales, space and defense projects. ''TU E DECLINE IS the total market has quite clearly bottomed out," he told bus iness and government leaders at the Orange County Chamber of Commerce Economic Outlook Conference. Ralph Diedrich, cha.1rman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, told a luncheon crowd at the conference that the county was "the aerospace capital of the nation" m the earlv 1970 's. · But, he said, the aerospace crunch hurt "It was an expell!>ivc lesson for everyone," he said. $2 billion of the $6 billion natlQt'\Wlde spent by the government m aerospace and defense ~ontracts. "THIS MONEY DID NOT go to a handful of industry giants," he continued, ·'but to more th~ 190 large and small prime contractocs -rnore than two dozen 9f them in Oran~ County." . ' He said another $2 billion will come to California this year, along with about $4 billion in U.S. and foreign aircraft sales, a 60 per cent increase over last year. · Paine said a Stanford Research Institute study indicates that over the next four year s, Calffornla will produce about $35 billion worth of ae r ospace, e l ec troni cs, communications and other n ational defense hardware. BECAUSE THE SOVIET Union is undergoing a major defense build-up,· he continued, the U.S. will be forced to do li)ccwise. And, Paine said, California already has the climate and capacity for finding new technology, not only for defense but also for improving the quality of life in general. TODA V • f>I E ORICH continued, "In aerospace alone," he said, "the efforts arc being mildc to encourage Pacific region has 38 percent of all many t) p c:-. of industry into the 1 county. And he noted the new aerospace e mp oyment and 43· Eco~rc Dcn•lopment Corporation, percent all scienUs~ and engineers. :1 joint effort by the county, the HE PREDICTED THAT the next chamber of l'ommercc and industry, century of technology will outdate the will work to lun• van ous industries to fossil fuel boi lers and gasoline cars. It the coun ty. may result in electrified highways, "Oran~e County bv this route comp ute rized rail transport. intends to bl'\m a positiun to prevent lt"tt-"Hi mm p r-o ¥ e d s e I a r en e-r g y a nd crisis should the bottom drop off of self-supporUng space communities. any industry again," he said. California firms, he said, will play a P a 111 c nott•d t.hat last year, m ajor role in deve loping that Cal1furni a aerospace firms attracted technology. TOILAFLEX Toilet , , ••"'! Plunger. Wtt• T l•"r•, mes,y 'W11t~r IJ"d \t IJf• .,t! 1 11f ( .:tnn I 'f'I tSh J • tt "' S198 AT HARDWARE STORES Hassle Develops· Over Tahoe Pier CA RSON CITY (AP) -The Sierra Club has usked the state attorney generars office to look into ;.in appar<'nl hassle over pier construction and public acce!>s to LakcTahoe'sshoreLine areas. D<'nnis Ghiglieri, in a letter to Atty. Gen. Robert Last, said it appears private landowners on the Nevada side of the scenic mountain lake "are reducing the public rights that already .exist by bui !ding piers out over public waters." Ghiglieri. conservation chairman for the Toiyabe chapter of the Sierra Club, asked List whether the state of Nevada has any right to control development over "what we thought were public waters.'" ·If Nevada doC's have some control, "Why Isn't anyth1nj:! being done to protect public access?" he q11esltoned '• •ll 111'<'<! , I f,•,o. Ji11nd10 .j --------- "Our main concern here is loss of public rights in the form or access." he said. "The pier itself constitutes obstruction e nough, but this is '>Omt>timcs furthC'r brazenly reinforced by signs prohib1t1n g public use " 1t 'f1tll,\ t \ 1,\1 ! l'J"\( • ( '" \ ll I' 'I *-'-nl •\-1 ' t ~." • t n COMME"CIAL CRJ:.DIT SACRAMENTO (APl 1•11<-.0:'l.\l lll\"x':> The slate has called for bids on a n estimated $21 -m11lion prOJ<'et to help close the gap in ln- t erst ate 5 between Stockton and Sacramen- to' The Department of 'I rani;portation said 1t "ill open bu1s Dec. 22 on the four l<1ne freeway proJcct bet ween HtJth way 12 west of Lodi a nd the M okelumoe River . I I • .1 ,\I • ,, I : l :• :-.:· r" ~ U1 f.: •·>-7ioH t • • 1:.1 I 4 A OAll Y PILOT AD-VISOR 642-5678 WhY_do oUt-of-town · visitors enj~y .staying at The Registry Hotel? Because The Registry is the With a reseNotion at The happy landing place Just Registry. you know it will be 95 seconds from Orange an enjoyable sto'{\ Next County Airport. With su-time you hove out-of-town perbfeaturesanda warm, visitors coming in for a friendly atmosphere other landing, ca1r the happy hotels just can't match. landing place. THE REGISTRY HOTEL ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT 18800 MacArthur Boulevard. Irvine. Phone 752-8777 0 1ne1 l7eg1strv Hotels Dallas. M1nnflopohs / si Pout Airport. soon 1n Scott~ole. Arlz. O"'nf!(! nlld (IPflf•lltd bY HOlPll•l•ty Management C¢<p °'1110 l ewn 306 spacious ou•st ·Dining and entertainment rooms and suites In Th• Grand Portage Exciting lobby bar Restaurant 6. Saloon CompUm,entary first run. Stop putting it off . Shape up and slim down. Holiday Spa can help you · make physical improve- ment a pleasure with steam, sauna and wtiirl- pools at a.LI clubs. Even • heated swimming pools at key locations. Gals. ask about Jazznastics- f un group exercises to uptempo music. Give us a call. Today. I/Ve can help you find your way. Monda , November 1, 1976 Paid Political Advertlsemertt TUES. NOV 2 DAIL V PILOT ~ JAMES W. HAMILTON \ TRUSTEE .·;u~1rf6fON .. i1'8 UNION HIGH SCHOOL. DISTRICT TED IM ALICE lllTLETT ctUI JN J£11 IENNETf DAVID m CAROL BUCK lDllWI IOCDANOYICH JM _, DONNA BUIUIO Ml. & MIS. MIKE CIMMARRUSTI CLIVE an BUHi&. CRAIG f1£D _. PAm DAVIS Ml l MIS. PAT DOWNEY RUTH ANLEY VIRGINIA FLEEGER PE"Y FRUMAN • ATTORNEY Prf•ah Proctice . l7yrs. • FAMILY MAN ~...:.!2 1"· • ACTIVE ltlEOUCATION lcMrd of VisitOn • St•ford Law School Treosset • ''Dollars far Sdlolars .. ~II Dilhe to YOCmtey • .. HS Dhtrid lo•d of T,,.tees. ''I SUPPORT: 1. 2. 3. 4. A clstrid fr'ff of dominatioft by tt.e hodMrs' •ioft or other special Wensts. Gi Hlet """asis in balk ac.._i~ subjects. J.11 ~Hd Ce>wtleNftc) prcMJram. IHpCMlsil* ••u19e..ient of Ht. Distrtd's $40,000,000 annucii budgri." JIM'S SUPPORTERS INCLUOI: ·. •.•. .. .· CAYU WAYNE lllMA It. GIBBS ,__ l MIS. ARTHUR de HERAS I DWf and lAUllE Hill TAYLOR and MARY RICHARDSON · la Mii JEAN RITCHJ( • ~'. Al.tO OAYI RIVERA Ml l MIS. JACI JOHNS!* Al an• MARILYN KOELLER D.AJNE lllll WY an• CATHY MANULKIN MARY AILEEN MATMQS Ml l MRS. JOSEPH J. MlllOVICH NOIMA YAHDER MOLEN .UF.Pl.UM f'llM SHEA ROM SCHENKMAN DOH SHIPLEY ROGER 0. SLATES SUZIE SMITH HAYDU TILLOTSON MR. l MRS. LEON M. WHEELER HAIRIET WIEDER PETO and LUAHA YOUNG Committee to elect James W. Hamilton 4051 Ondine Cir., Huntington Beach, CA 92649 Treasurer -A. 0 . Koeller (svDNEY HARRIS) Keeps readers on their toes • . Hotldly Spe has different n*"1befship programs available. C'afl about our lntrOduclOf'Y 2....-memberilip program. \ f.!~ OAILYPtLOT Monday. November 1, t 975 West Countg .... Pair Battling For Judgeship 1!'1 •• ••• By BO BERT BARKER Ofli..O•tlyl'O.CS"'lf . , · Laurence "Lon" Watson and John Wyatl Jr. are batUing it out for a six.year judgeship in the 1 • West Orange County Judicial Dis· \rict in Tuesday's election. i The djstrict has.a popuJaLion or :about one·half million persons .with approximately 260,000 I lvoters. Cities served by the district arc Cypress, Fountain Valley , Garden Grove: Huntington ' ·.Beach, Los Alamitos, Seal Beach, ·:. Stanton a nd W estminsler. County areas in the district include , Rossmoor, MidwayCity,Surfsid~ and Sunset Deach. Watson and Wyatt faced euch other in the June primary elec· t ion. A runoff was made neeessary when neither got more ·· than50percentorthe vote. Wy:ttt was the ballot leader with 45,308 votes while Watson re· ceived 32.459. Three other can. d1dates s hared the remaining votes. Wyatt is 42 and he holds a Jaw degree from USC. He andhis wile. • Bonnie. and daughter, Dawn, live "" in Westminster. Walson, 37, also received his ·1aw degree from USC. He and his wire, Harriette. and children Brooks. Troy and Shaun r eside in 1 Westmins ter. Woman Jailed On Fraud Rap A woman who drew more than S3,000 in relief payments from the Orange County welfare de- partment while s he m a de . withdrawals from a trust fund has been ordered to spend six v.eekends in the county jail. Superior Court Judge Le:.tc r Van Tatenhove ordered the 1a1l term ind five years probation for Bertha Louise Crenshaw, 44, of Fullerton after a Jury in his ' courtroom fou nd her guilty o! welfare fraud. Mrs. Crenshaw was ordered to make restitution of S3, l37 during her probation term. Enrollment Down Cal St<.ite Fullerton haS a f•1ll enrollment of 21.536 studenb , a • decline or 280'from last ran·~ of- : f1cial enroll ment. uruvers tly of· •, ficials said today. ·- HELP )Vyatt b as served as a municipal court comrnissloner Lind judge pro t c mpore in Westminster for 31.2 years. He claims credit for streamlin· ing the tractic t.rial system. He says suspected offenders can ap- pear and have their cases s~tUed in one day at a cost savings to tax- payers oC about $75 to $100 per trial. Watson has been employed in the office of the Orange County Counsel since 1967. He is atrial al· tomey. Walson claims endors ements by the Peace Officers Research Association o f Californi a <PORAC>, Los Alamitos Police Association. the Orange County Labor Counc il Committee on Political Education, \.tle Building and Construction Trades Council and the Amalgamated Local 887 (UAW and Aerospace.) Wyatt says he was endorsed by the Westminster Pohce Officers Association, the Westminster Firefighters Association and the Retail Clerks Union Local 324. Wyatt says he bas received a well qualified rating from the Orange County Bar Association. He says in 1975, the Orange Coun· ty Trial Lawyers Assodation rat· ed him one of the top four municipal judges in the county. Watson says he has been rated professionaJly qualified for judge by the Orange County Bar AS· sociation. Wyatt says the jury system needs to be reformed and that there is too much down time for jurofs. He says a:possiblesolution would be an on·call system for jury members. v Watson says the courthouse in Westminster is a multi·million doll ar complex and it should be put to use more hours than it has been . I le says he is in favor of having more night courts. Thieves Take Copper Tubes Burglars who used a tire iron to force open the rear door took copper tubing valued at more than Sl,000 from a Laguna lfills warehouse . Or.a.nge-,t;ounty s heriffs officers said. Deputies said the theft was re- ported by officials of Sea Air Heating and Condllloning Com· pany, 22683 Canada Road. An estimated 70 coils of tubing were carried off. Paid Pollllcal Advertisement COLLEGE PREV ENT 4200 Cos ta Mesa Vot ers put this on the ballot!! ORANGE COUNTY UCI Unit Seeking Merger By HILARY KAYE Of -0•11• ~" .. -Tbe UC Irvine vice chancellor for academic affairs has sub· rnitted to the campus academic senate a formal proposal for a merger between the engineering and physical sciences schools. But faculty and students at the engineering school are still op- posed to the proposal. Entirieering faculty m embers were polled this past w<.oek by secret baJlot and each member reportedly voted against the merger between the two schools. FACULTY AT THE school have claimed that by merging the two programs into one school . it w ould harm the· engineering school's professional status. Also, engineering students have begun a letter·writing cam· paign to Ch an cellor Daniel Aldrich, demanding that the merger be stopped and the school retain its current slatus. But despite the protests that have been going on for the past month. Vice Chancellor James McGaugh this week s ubmitted the form a l proposal to the academic senate. HE SAID HE will now wail before making his decision until he receives advice from the key committees on campus. While McGaugh said he did not expect the engineering faculty to . reverse their viewpo~nt and come out publically in favor of the merger. McGaugh said he hoped the o pposition will decrea,e. "As we analyze--the mer ger plan, I'm hoping we'll find an in· creasing number of engineering faculty not being as opposed to the merger," McGaugh said. PARK K REFERENDUM MEASURE .. 'Shal l Ordi nance No. 76-11, changing the zoning x of Lot 1 Tract 2727 (N .E. corner of Harbor Blvd . NO and Princeton Or ,) from R-1 to Cl -CP, be adopted." - The ques t ion i s: Shall a colllllerc ial enterprise expand into a res identi al neighborhood? We are homeowner s who want to preserve our streets for f ami ly homes. If you value your neighbor- hoo d too , don't allow this zone change from resident i a 1 to colTlllerc i a 1 • vorE NO oN K Co llege Park Homeowne rs -Appeals COITl!littee -Referendum Unit Paid For by College Park Homeowners Appeals Committ" Chm. Jocelyn James. 2573 Fordham Rd .. Coata Mesa ·- Radio Covers EIOOtlOD~ By O.C. IRJS11NGS Ol ... Ololty ..... ~ Roosevelt mlgbl also offer ms1&llt dwin& elect.ion nl&ht. but th a tit Is not yet firmed up. Election night radio coverage that includes re- ports on 10 Orange County races and coromenlary by former congressman John ScbQllll, wlll be broad· cast Tuesday on the student rad.lo station al UC Irvine. The lout races to be covered lnchade lhe 31th, 38lh. 39th and 40 Congressional Districts, the 10th, 72nd, 73rd and 14th Assembly d.iatricts, the 3Slb and 37th state senatorial districts, plus the first s~rviaortal district. More than 30 students will participate in election night reporting chores, orrering in·lhe·rleld reports from the 10 local campaigns, plus details Crom cam- paign headquarters in Los Angeles of President Ford, Jimmy Carter, Johrt Tunrey and S.I. Hiyakawa . "We'll offer coverage ol all lhe races, but we 'd like to offer local people a chance at lmmedJate cov- ~age of the local races, something they don't cet from other broadc ast.s, ''Ka pl an said. Coverage will beginat7:30p.m . andconllnueun· UI lhe returns are completed, he said. The radlo station ls KUCI, 89.9 oo the FM band, and is within hearing range or most of Orange County. • According to student broadcaster Matt Kaplan. there will be live commentary later In the evening from John Schmitz, the former Congressman who made an unsuccessful third·PaUY bi4 for the pre- sidency In 1972. Kaplan said thal former Congressman James SENIOR CITIZENS m lo Off All Pare la•••• SAVE ON ALL PURC SES I V I ECOMING A MlMIElt or OVlt SEN• CITIZENS SAVINGS PLAN AT NO COST TO YOU. RENTALS I. All Prt·P•W IX P ni•• MHtre4 SALES ll•lte4 Offer SI N UP NOW : College Pharmacy ' I 1 1 1•/\IH l H t '"(,l,\"'' r I ' • ' • I O t•I, ., • ' ', I ••• I 1• -" .. I ..___.______ _____ ___J --------- classic wa1 king shoe by ALDEN of new england * sofl brown gra1n upper with plan- tation ore~ and leather tip for longer wear 44 fashion island, newport center 644·5070 IT HEMS, BASTES, MEASURES BUTTONS AND MAKES BUTTONHOLES JUSt AS IF IT HAD HANDS. ~ .. Tlie I rouble wilh a lol of stwing m:>chincs is they don't do. lot or work. 't'ou h3vc to blstc by hand. llcm hy h~ml. MJl.c bullonholcs by hand. Sew hard·to·re3ch pbccs by hand. And on and on. The Futura• II machh1c by Singer i\ different. rt was <lCill!ne<l 10 d.o the hamlwork lor you. ll blin<lslitchcs to give you Invisible hems. II e\·en speed b)slcs--fasl and neal --50 you <lon't have lo. 11 has an exclusive bul tonholer that acl 11J1ly measu res your button and makes 3 buttonhole to fit ic--:ill In one step. What's more, II also has our exclusive fh p and Sew• two·wny sewing surface. A Oat s111fJc~ for f.O':. of your sewing JOhs thJI sn:ips rnto a cubular surfocc for che other 20",b. Like cuffs Jnd pan ls and sleeves antl neck scams. • There's even our push-b1111on bobbin winder that winds in the machine right from the n~dlc. You don't touch ii. At 3 nuuer of f3Cl , there are so many extraord inary fta1 u1cs on the E.Yl.!u! It machine by. s·ingcr. you're no1 just gelling a M:Wing machine, You're getting an ext ra pair or hands. Come 10 Singer and try it for )'Ourself. "'--· ___ .._ ... .... ltC..-NICl!tl'•u ... C•.~ .... .... ... ~ .. ,... ..,. .. SINGER M •C-... -.~ """" ,,.._...,_ '"'"" JUIMC-C .. "''' Nwy.C-.. _ ,,....., '-""*'~ _,.,, =~~.:!;,~~-= ...... ,,.... .. ... . . ......... 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' 60 1V\\-'-' W•l<O I fQ 6 1' f~ • 'ft winro . .o • 10 "'" -"" -WW .I,. 6 3 4" t "' WOMOICO M 1 lt. 11 '-• l.4 ~QI IOI" • ' '". \-lo _,.., 70 10 ,, IJ'h-''• w.twl" 1.10 • 1•1 '7 • ~ wo1wp1 UO, 11 J3 -'h WOrtdAlr 1) U 31't "!.' W>letr 7.40.I • 7 IO + ~ Wurllhr 40 1 3 1114-"' WYl.tifl loll 11 .,_ •'41 • '' WvlrCo<o • 11 P<. •••• -•-Y-t. ~r::~;:1 10:: 'U ~~= ~ Ytttt\lllO fl 1' 1014,..1 Z••t<oro • • 611 If~ -.. Z.~A .to.j 1 11 -'111 Z.ICWll• .M ll ""'·· •• lev~c.er.-, • '""··· z.nllflll ... 1 IJ IS. ""°'-... l11n1tfld .eo a 30 u-"' Aramco Seta OU Record BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> -The Ar1blan-American OU ComPMY p~ d~ oil al 1 record rate ol l.m.• b&JTell • day durtq October. tbe· Middle Eul Economic Sur••f (MEES> r.ported todQ tn a dilpalc.11 from Saudi Arabia. .. Arusco'1 deUverh• ol Saudi~ dwinc lbe urne P«iod 1vera1tid t,U?,000 barreh I dq, '190 a tftof'd rate, ME£Saald. Tbe dllternM bet•18'1 ~U. aod dellnrin Wldratim from 1tored quaatJUu. . llf .. · Monday. Novem~ '. 1A s DAIL V PlLOT 8lJ Burine•• Bruiser Petsonµlity: Neu Bottom Line? ByMIL~MOUOWITZ 1916 bu turned out~ 1 bna11ln1 year In tbeexecutJvt suite. Arthur R. Taylor was nred as president or CBS. Anthony L. Conrad qull as cbalrinan or RCA. Gary A. Childress re· signed as president ol Dart lnduatries. And W. Richarc. Goodwin WU dismissed U president or JohnsManvUle. These are all larae corporat1ons, ranging in sales volumt from the $1.1 billion done by Johng.Manville lo the $4. 7 bl Won done by RCA. All four movea ca.me suddenly, surprisln« bolb lnslders and outsiders. And· the moves ap- parently bad litUe to do with the fia anclal performances or the car· pc>rations. Los Anteles· Money Tree baaed darp industries, ror example, ls having the beat year Ir Ju h.lstory. Sales are Ubly to hit $1.5 billion, triple what tbt> were 10 years ago. Eamings may clear $100 million, up 2!. percenlfrom last year. Dart takes its name from Its bard-driving cbalrman, Justin W. Dart, who turned what used to be Rex all Dntg, a poor profit producer, into a highly profitable maker or chemicals, plastics. drugs and products sold door·to-Goor (Tupperware and VandacosmetJcs). The man whose name ls on the door still runs the show. Upon resigning, the 44-year-old Childress said: "Jus and I didn't communica~ too well." Childress was prom.pUy ~replaced by Thomaa P. Mullaney, 43, wbo bad been running Wilson Sporting Goods for Pepsico. WILUAM S. PALEY, 1116 7S.year.old choirman of CBS, does not have his name oo the corporate door, bul he mfght as well have. The 1976 prdlta of CBS are almost ob- scene. The company netted $116 mllllon ln the rtrst nine months of the year, nearl)' as much as tbe record-breatlng $122 million earned lnallofl&\!Year. So Arthur Taylor, who beotaflle president or CBS in 1972 when be was 37 years old, has beeri booted oul or his job. Why? Because he couldn't get along with Bill Paley. Succeeding Taylor is John D. Backe, a 44-year-old CBS executive who had been running thecompany'a publishing operations. • Al RCA-. the story is even stranger. Anthony Conrad, 55, stepped down after disclosing that be hadn't bothered t.6 file income tax returns ror the years 1971 through 1975. Why he didn't is a m~tery. Huge chunks of bis salary were withheld and forwarded to the IRS. But tbe RCA boss broke the la• by not filing a return. CONRAD HAD BEEN CHAIRMAN FOR less than a year. Hew as elevated lo the post in 1975 when the RCA board of directors Clred Robert Sarnoff. Edgar H. Griffiths, 54, who has been with R CA for28 years, ls the oew chalrman.1976is expected lo be the biggest profit year in RCA 's history. lt's also going to be a big profit year at Johns·Manville, the asbestos company. Dut W. Richard Goodwin, 54. will not be' there to.enjoy it. He was ousted as president In September after five years in which he accomplished some minor miracles. Sales and profit.a.'Were merely doubled during Goodwin's tenure. Eleven companies were acquired, 12 units were divested. And the company's headquarters office was transferred from New York City to a 10,000-acre calUe ranch 16miles southwest of Denver. Goodwin's mission, approved by tbe board of directors, was to change Johns·Manvillefrom astodgy, old-guard cpm- pany into a modern. alert organiution. Arter he did that. the diredon ga\•e him his walking papers. They bad had enough olchange. So don't believe It when someone tells you that the only thing that counts in business ls the bottom Jloe. Department Head Espouses Dream By Caplt41 News Service The new director of the state Department of ReaJ E!ftate hu a dream. Whether it turns into a nightmare or no(·de· pends on how much support he can muster from the.teal estate industry, sect.ors of which are looking warily at the young appointee. David H. Fox, 33, was appointed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. a little over a month ago,He is a licensed real estate broker who has spent five years as assistant United States attorney in Los Angelea investigating and prosecut-. ing real estate fraud.and Wl'Ongdolng. .. So far media cove:rnge NEWSANAU'SIS of Fox haR highlighi«f a number of con11u!!er· oriented projects, he wants to develop. ~ bas r aised lnduqry rears be might cater to the consumer movement wit.bout giving consider•tlon to lndustry needs. ; Fo" seems realgned to the Ugbtrope walking act, whlcla he believes is buitt into lht ornce. ''THE NEEDS OFTBE UCENSEES have to be balMJCed with the best interests of tbe purcbasers of real property,'' hoaays. His mandate under the Business and•Professions Codie is to enforce all laws "In 3 maMer which achieves the DUX· lmum protections ror the putthasen of real property and those persons dealinJ with real estate license~." ' The wording Is broad eoough, Fox s•ys, to allow him do almost anything. HE ENVISIONS OONSUllBR education booklets In· eftry real eitate office fiving conaumen inform auon on the Jd)1da of questions to H k so brokers can give them the kinds oC ln- formation they need. • He pictures a real estate code of ethics to which miery licensee must adhere. His purpose ts "not lo up1rode•thc lma•e, but to reOect the aituaUon the way 1t Is,'' hc..sa.ys-.. . ~ .. Ltts than one-tenth of one pci~cnt of au licensed ~eat estate brokers have to be cited by the department. Jnd that's quite a record." FOX 18 NOT 80 NAIVB that h• belit!ves bia departm,.t ls cat.chln1 every wrongful act. "But moel brokers are dobll a vtty 1ood Job." · Ile also wan\l to al*d up tM ptoceqlq of subctivlllon permit.a eo lot saJes can take place In less time than thts tv· rent aver-aae or four monlhl. Bacb month ot waJt1nc Um• add.s.SSOO to $1000 to U..Jptt ·cl the borne, and the av•"9 boJD• DoW eotta $47,S>0~1'°~ . .,.. . .. .. ... J I ~-/ "• . DAILY PILOT Monday. November1, 1978 Bal-ris' Ret11rn Propels Rams To 45-6 Blitz . LOS ANGELES James Harris, twice sidelined with in· juries this'season, came back as .JIUarterback ·ror the U>s Angeles Rams and, with help from the St. Louis Cardinals, put them on top of their division again. Harris engineered a 45-6 vie· tory over the expansion Seattle Seahawks while the Cardinals beat San Francisco in overtime 23·20Sunday. third quarters and Bill Munson the second and fourth. "Jim Zorn is our quarterback," Patera said. "We feel he is the best and frepeat, he is still our quarterback. We matle the change to MuD.50n because we were not moving the ball.'' Zorn hit only four of 13 passes for 39 yards with one intercep· llon, wttile the veteran Munson, an ex·Ram, was nine for 19 for 147 yards and also had one picked o((. Seattle didn't make a first down rushing. , . ( Ramire~ii: Toppled~'.!: By FibalJ VIENNA -J~oland's Wojtet 1-"'ibak upset favore d Rau.J numirei Sundny and won ll Grand Prix tennis tournament 6-7. 6-3, 6·4, 2·6, 6·1. Fibak's v1<'tory in the 3Y.a·~ malch before a crowd 01 7,~ the Vienna Stadt earned • $5,000 and 40 Grand Prix poQ\);t Before this tournament. Fi.Qak was eighth In the point race. • Go"""" Bree=e • . Harris helped the Rams build a 31·3 halftime advantage, throw· ing two touchdown passes, and finished with 14 completions in 25 attempts for 208 yard:;. His scoring throws covered 15 yards to Ron Jessie and 20 to H arold Jackson, as he returned after injuring a shoulder on Oct. 11. Harris said, "We went into th~e game planning lo mix up our at· lack. I wasn't surprised I lhre ., ....... TOKYO -Tom Gorman Pd John Rartlett won their ope~ matches Monday in the w'fll- long Japa n Open or the ~ Pacific tennis circuit. :···. Gorman, seeded fifth, ttdt Kenictti Hira i 6·4, 6-4 . Ba~tt had a more difficult time be{Qr'.e defeating Bill Lofgren 7·5, 2·&, I "My arm is okay and 1 feel okay," Harris said after the eame which he left in the fourth quarter. "A couple of days rest and I '11 be set to get ready for Cincinn~ti next Monday (Nov. 8) night." . With coach Chuck Knox using reserves freely In the final half, Rob Scribner scored on a one- .yard run and Tom Geredine took a 23-yard scoring p<Jss from Pat Haden. In the first half. Tom Dempsey contributed a 20-yard field goaJ, while Monte J ackson ran a pass interce ption (41 yards) and Lawrence Mcc utcheon ran six yards for touchdowns. Mccutcheon strained a knee and didn't play thereafter, and Knox also kept J ohn Cappelletti on the bench in the second half because he had been hurt the pre- vious week a nd the coach didn't want to take any chances. "I think this is the first time we have put it all lo~elher this year." Knox said after the' Rams boosted their record to 6· 1·1 The 49.ers are 6·2. Coach Jack Patera of th<' Seahawks, 1·7, suid that despite the score ~is team played well. .He alternated quarterbacks with Jim Zorn playing the firs t and so many passes and I called some on audibles." Rams ~oaches C4lll the plays, but their quarterbacks have the option of switching al the line of scrimmage after looking over the defense. · Rams reserve running back Rod Phillips came out the rushing leader with 12 carries for 86yards. Still, against Cincinnati. Mccutcheon and Cappelletti will be the starters again. Sc or~ by 011•r1tr• c;.i..,!!JP Lo Anq.·JP, l • FG 0--mD\AV 10 • ? I l 0 ~ ., .. 1 n u ,., L 4 -M J"r "~o" 41 •ntet(• e>t•r,n ,.,.,u,., f()•mo\e.,..,,,.1d • L A Mr(ult,,-ori lit run (~moY"v'-•t• t l.A J'\S•f"' ISC'ltl~"" frl')m t-farr1., (0 ·mc>'\''Y II "~) $P~ -FG L~VDOl<J1 •l LA-H. J&Cll(\Ofl ?O Qd\S from Mdrr•\ (0.-l'f'O'\t'V 1l1Cti j Y A -FC VYD<lldt" LA-S<ribn'!r 1 run l~rnDYYk•<\t LA-~re<Jti¥" 21 o"ss. from H·~" (0Prnosfly l•t~) 4 -S? OlS TE•M S,-•TISTICS ~~h•wlll\ R•m\ q '~ Firq t1.,..,,v. Q1-J•fu: YAr'11. P,t .~tnQ V'-trt1\. q..,turn Ydrch 1q ~' '6 '°" "' n1 1t ,,, p"', .. ,., n n 1 tb >e o Pun''\ tf -4/ .f H r •Hnhl••' 11)._t ) I ) 1 P,.."""IP\.·Vdrd' ~ ~ 'l )I INDIVIDUa.L LEADERS R'J';~ff\ftj S""""~.-,,.,tPrrn.m S.1\ N"lt.on \ 11 Lf"f\ 4n'l,_.I,.\ PhtlltP\ 1' !:kt Scrt--IV•r"! 11 •4 M r(utrh1'0f"I"' ll RECEIVING c; ... ilttt~ MrC1•llucn, '" N1•lvm 11fl Tr,tr•rmAn? 1~. L.Hqrint '2·1.i M<M.lk1n 1 )I Lr1•. A,nQP1P\ H J~C.k<.nt'I S 8S, l}Prf(ll..,•n 4 '2it; K1ttr1 1 "\. J"v"-. 1 JI) • PASSING St-rlttlf', M unwn q 1q 1, U6 y.1rdi.. 7Mn • t1 I 3q LIJ\ Angelfl\, .,.,.,.,.,\ 1.t 2S·O. 70A: >i l<l•n 1 ) 0, ?h Lakers EvP11 l'tlark 3rd Quarter Romp Has West Smiling INGLEWOOD (AP) Los Angeles coach Jerry West was J Uttle concerned with his Lakcrs' pfll,Y during the first half, :ind the 'ee-saw battle with the Detroit Pistons made him edgy. "I tQld them at the half that w(• 11ecdca a stronger effort in th<.' second half, and we came out 61owin~ ... a smiling Wt•:-.t ~aid Sunday after his Laker:; broke the game open with a 37 point third quarter t•n route tn a 121 101 t1ctory over Oetro1t , "We rt>all> turned the hfat on .., the tt,1rd ')uarter. anct ptaye4- ttie type and !.I) le of ~ame that I en,Joy.';Jif'est ~aid after hi-; team had evened il!. record at 3 3 .Los An~elcs first-year coach Actor Newman TJps t~ Win ~FLOWER\' RRJ\NCll, Ga JAP) A<'lor Paul Nt•wman. JVith a .stead y 1f c;ltghtl.v sp('c- tucular performance, won a na- tional championship Sunday. with a two-car length victory ov<.'r LCl' Mueller as the Sports Car Cluh of America's amateur national t hamplonships ended. ' Newman, driving a Triumph T R6 in only his fifth year of auto ~King, took the 0 Production li - e ln the best of the weekend's 21 aces, zooming past Mueller on e last lap in .true Hollywood lradJtion. • Newman, now S). won the pole l>osition in qualifyinJ? : ~ also said playing at home helped the Lakers, who've won both their games in the Forum this young National Basketball As· sociation season. "The homecourt advantage means so mu.ch to teams like us who are not overpowering," West remarked ... We had two or three stretches in the third period when, if we: had been on a visiting court. things might not have gone our way. The crowd definitelv played a part." . Los Angeles got more tangible support from forwards Cazzie Russell and Von Ford during the lhird·penod blitz that saw the Lakers break away from a one· point edge, 56·55, at the in· termiss1on. Russell scor ed eight of his Rame·high 23 point-; m the third stanza. and Ford pumped in 11 of his total of 19. Lakers center Kareem Abdul· Jabbar. playing his us ual dominating role in the middle added 21 points The Pistons' Bob Lanier hclpec' his team stay close the C1rsl half. pumping in 14 point-;, but he was • held to just four points in the· second half. Detroit guardc; Erk Money and Chris Ford each con· tribuled 14 points in lhe losing cause. OIETllOIT 11011 -Cfrr q H Porl•f 12. U.nlrt IA c. Ford H . Mo""y ,. <A<ll '· Oouqld• s I(. Po.,., 4 S#ll<"\ 11 ')lmo-.on 8 LDS •NG£LES 11111 -D Ford lq. RU\\•1111. Al><ltll J.tl>IMr 11 '""~" 11 °"'""Y 4 CJlvln 1, l(uo•c •. l~mAr 11. Murohv 1 fttturn A. w"""'nVIOfl 1 0-tro•t 7• 1" 7) 74 -IOI lO< An<!" I•• ?" 7' 11 19 111 F'>U•"<l <>ul -Non•. Tolillloul\-0.."le'I U le>< -~'l"'h 7? ... ~ "" APWorephoto RON JESSIE CATCHES A PASS IN FRONT OF SEATTLE'S ROLLY WOOLSEY. Vikes Run Into ID-wind. &ul Pums Help Chicago to 14-13 Upset "Victory C HI CAGO (AP ) -Bob season. when lhc \'ik1n~s t·l.l~t·d Parsons plays for the Chicago the Bears 20-19. ~ars. who play in the Windy .. , felt sorry for Cl~1bo." s aid City, and knows something about Parsons. "I know how ht• fl.:cl s I shifting winds . ._ work on kicking 11110 thL' wind Parsons outduelcd Neil Clabo every d~1y. ! was ublc_ to r.tcl my in a kicking gam e that went a punts high into the wind, wh1~h l o~g way in providing t he' enabledour~uy~tocov~rwcll.. Ch1cago Bears with a 14.13 vie-Clabo .adm.•ttcd lhc wind was a tory Sunday as they handed lhe factor but .~a1d, "/\.11 kickers hHvc Minnesota Vikings U\eir first Na. bad d ays. And M innc~ot~ coach tionaJ Football League loss ofthe ~u~ Gr:int added · •·l(jcking de· season. finitely .was a factor. Ours wus us bad as 1t has been srncc I can rc·- member ·· A pair of squibbed punts by Clabo into al 7·mile-an·hour wind were turned into touchdowns by the Bears a nd Pa rsons recalled that he had s hanked three punts at Minnesota earlier in the Coa<'h Jack Pardee of the Bears said the wand was Jgamst the Vikings on their la:-.t possession and "as a factor an keeping the Viking:; from getting into range for a ~ame-" innrng field goal. .. Now the VikinJ?s have lost one like everyone else in the le ague." said Pardee. "We gave the San Francisco 49ers their first 1oss and now we htive beaten the Vik· ings. We weren't in awe of Min· nesota.'' Clabo. who cam e into the game averaging more than.41 yards a punt, averaged 28.3 yards on ·seven of them Sunday. while Parsons kicked al a 35.4-yard clip on eight punts. Walter Pa y ton·s 39-yard touchdown run in the firs t quarter a'ld a couple of breaks which led lo another touchdown in the fourth period helped the Bears even their record <Jl 4.4 l\tinne~ota is now 6·1·1. With the Bears leading 7·6 after Fred Cox had booted a pair of 24-yard field goals for the Vik· ings, Nate Wright was called for pass interference which gave the Bears the ball on the Viking three.yard line. Johnny Musson then fumbled and recovered the ball in the end zone for what pro· ved to be lhe winning touchdown. Minnesota came right back with a touchdown on an 80-yard drive which was helped by a pass interference call before Fran Tarkenton, who earlier broke the last of Johnny Unitas' passing re· cords, rolled out two yar~ lo score. Tarkenton completed 24 of 46 passes for 272 yards and a career total or 40,421 yards. surpassing Unitas' career total of 40,239 yards. A Fast Start 6·3. . . New Zealand's Brian Fairlie scored a big upset, dowrtiqg seventh·seeded Hans Poflman 6-4, 6-0. : In other men's first-roond matches, Steve Krulevllz defeat· ed Alvin Gardiner 6·2, 6-0; Paul McName c whipped Mike Machelle 6·1, 6'·4, and Jun Kuki defeated Sashi Menon 6-0, 6·4. Dibbs Triumph• PARIS -Eddie Dtbbs beut Jaime Fillo! 5-7, 6-4, 6·4, 7·6 Snn. day in the men's s ingles final at the Paris Indoor Open tennis tou..--n91r.~~~... 'J ...... The win counts in Group Bin the Grand Prix series. · -:· The match lasted more tl!an three hours before a crowd of 3.000 at Pierre de Coubertin Stadium. Httff e b Collec-f • PERTH, /\ustralia -Left· hander Ray Rufrols beat fellow Australian Phil Dent 6-0, 4-G, 2·G, Ci·3, 6·2 Sund:iy night to win the S40.000 Hitachi Tt·nnjs Class ic The victory wus worth ~.ooo to· Ruffcls. . ·.•. Fl.-mhag Whu . ' TUCSON -Peter Fleming'ts in the market for a new car alt.Cr collecting firsl prize or $6,0ocl'~n the Tucson Tennis Classic. . f1eming, a first year pro upset. Charles Pasarell in straight sets Sunday, winning the tiebrealseh for a 7·6. 7.(j victory. · " • Golf Tour ney: PENSACOLA F l 1•1>1 -Tll"" '"'"'d '<Pf',_ Su""a. 1n tn•SU\,'>'>'IPM'.t< •lll)l> .. nt)<>ll IOvt'l\A· .,....nl (,dryw,,..,, Frdnt Br&r<t L•f'\ Eldflr Jf'rrvMc~r Mltr' H1yf'-. Tt>m P1Jr1/N• llobMurD"v TomJ•nt 1M Phot RoOq•r• C<•<Y')(' ArcPwr B<>b E ~m•lll J•mColbt'rt rP'!t Chr Rodrlqw .• 81U Kt.,l/~rl P. t .. r Oo'ilflrhlJll. Mic ~"L••ndo" TnmWl"-1(,,'i"l'lrtt •iub-'r' (,r'•·•·n (n.1rt•\ Co~v P~I F1l1 nnon-. C'~'fl St 1dt1 r- J,.rrv PH• r VllY toNfft.-Torn'1'1v t\IHttf't ()r>n '~,., '"" StMIOtl ... ,,,,..,t L.Arrv Ntlc.of\ G.vv Gron Mtll~r 81rbtr Lvn loll Jt)hnJ•"'"~'""' Jo"'1Srlll~ 8AbeHt\'i,P., 11 M61~10J hq1oi.<1-~ !111-11·10->1'> ' o I IC>-12-10'! "317-6<1 ~ 11 6"89-'10'1 h1·7~t1D .... 11.10;-i10 "6 .. )0:...,10 1110~710 ""n 1!!"-1u 11 10 m'-"·~lt 1111.~.:,111 lll7·~-i11 11)1? 1d-111 ~ 10 bY I) ?-17 Nin l? •111 11"" n in ?t 11 ~r'11J II II 1\ 71.) /0" 1t'~hl 1'~1 11-clll 71-lH~ '?fa lol ,, 16 ?l• • ~q 1J.1 ... il• 11-fJ.10-,1$A 71).1• 10 -1"" 10 ,..,,_ ., 71 70>72-71A 1• 10.to:.:1•• 1A 10 lt-2"1 67 '"""-"' 71 )l.1'10:..,i4 Nicklaus CaptureS. .. (., .... AP WiropholO WALLY CHAMBERS PRESSURES FRAN TARKENTON. 5th Aussie Crown '::.: SYDNEY. Australia CAPl -· Jack Nicklaus decided "no~ lo start with bogeys like yesterday" In the final round of the $160,000 Australian Open golf tournament Sunday. So he fired a four-under par 32 on the front nine and ran away from the rest or the field. battle for second place, the 21! year-old American birdied I+.and 17 to wrap \Jl> the $17,1.00 (.un· nerup check. . ~· Australian Bruce CramPJ.on overcame an opening round ile to po~t a 293 total. Aood for a rourtti pltice Uc with Terry Kendall of New Zealand. ' • j . • " • . CO~ts, Oilers Go at It Tonigh t Nicklaus won hi s fifth Australian Open title by a com· fortable four s trokes over American rookie professional Curtis Strange. The "Golden Bear · took control of the tourno· menl on the front mne with,thre(>' birdies on the first four holes. He knocked in putts of five, seven and five fyet to assume an insur mountable elght·slroke lead. Allison Cops .. Stock Duel COLLEGE STATION, ~~It. (AP) -Bobby Allison won a blistering three·car duel for tbe World Championship of Racl.ng stock car race...i,n a photo flnish Sunday, but runnerup B\ftch Hartman won an unprecede"t.N rifth USAC national s\.Ock Ur drlving ch@ mplonship. . BALTIMORE IAP) -The de. tensive line of the Baltimore tolts, which prides itself in sack-ing riv a I Na lion al Football League quarterbacks, should be put lo a severe test in tonight's e against the Houston Oilers. an Pastorini of the Oi lers has firing away all season, and not lik\!ly to suddenly a nge In t h e nationally Jevised game. t! The Colts, leading the omerican Conference East with 6-1 ecord, have lost only once ir past 16 regular season . Houston. ~.J. is tied for • ln the Central Divislon Cincinnati. · >'flallorlni b as thrown an ••erqe of 40 passes in f:acb Of the l ist three games, two of which Houston bas Jost, and for the season the Oilers have gone to the air 37 more times than they've run the ball. They can afford such freedom, On Tl' '!'oalglat Olannftl 7 "' 8 however. based on the protect.ion afforded by the offtnsive line tand the fact that most or Pastorini's tosses are 9uick and short. Still, BalUmore's Sack Pack of Jobn Dutt.on, Joe Ehrmann, Fred Cook and Mike Barnes wW be trying to blow in and add to it.s season sack total ol 33 -a pace ahead of last year 's club record S9. •• t Houston, um No. 2 defensive team in the AFC, also can throw· a potent bunch of intimidators at Baltimore quarterback Berl Jones. The Oilers also set a club r~ cord In 1975 with 45 sacks, and they are currently far ahead of that pace with. 35. The leader in that department is Elvin Bethea, right end on the three.man front which 1also includes end Tody Smith and middle guard Curley Culp. "I lhlnk they u~e a 3-4 defense better tbon anyone in the league;• aaid Ba1Umore's of· fenstve line coach, Whitey Dovel\. "You've gO\ to move the noee man OI.(~ or the way in order to work aaalf\Jt • 3-4 deleme, and .pulp•s a f'al problem because . ne'a so big ~nd atronc." The Colts lead the /\FC' m of· fense, but they had some d1fftcul· ty running the ball aj?ainst the 3-4 defense employed by New England. 1f the same holds for Houston, Jones could well ~et in- to a passing duel wilh Pastorini. Although he has thrown 64 fewer passes than Po.storini, the rising Baltimore star llOICIS a 12·8 edge in touchdown compl~Uons and his total or lour interceptions is hall the number lo..'>l by his Houston counterpart. Jn the event or an atrial stand· off, Ballinlore should hold nn edge on the ground. Lydell Mitchell or the Colts leads tho APC (n ru~tnng with 680 yarcb, more th3n the combined toul of Houstotleaders Ronnie Coleman and Fr&#Willis. Nicklaus' final round one· under·par-71 gave him a two· under-par total of 286. Ris earlier rounds were 72·7lt72. Strange shot a 73 for 290, grabbing second place away from Britain's Maurice Bembridge, who finished at 292 . ''I took advantage ol my op- portunities to grab a comfortable lead after gettin1: some early PUtt.s," said Nickl all!, who won $32,000. "I decided not to atartJ ..vtth bogeys li.ke yestel'dll,Y. "It m-y have been my easiest win here but I didn't feel 1 pla)'OO rny best goll In Australia even t.houib J won comrortably, '' he added. All.er Bembridge moved ahead of Stran1e at the 12th hole in the Alltson held orr a fu~i charge by Hartman and.'-~ Fo.yt. in the final five lap.4' t.t1; Hartman by barely a car Jt,i)i with on twerage spc41d or 1$;1 miles per hour. .:-: :· In the earUeT United stii Auto ClulMUSACl aancllon*~ dy Car race, Johnny Rutherfc:i6 of Fort Worth continued b.is b~ Ue with Gordon Johncock for utf chamPion1hlp car liUe by ~ , llfilg hls CJut race in his "9a14 . state. I .... DAIL V PILOT D7 Monday. November 1, '978 Bakkell Kick BoOts SF ·Out of Division: Lead· ' Boes' Tro aosing ln On R ecor " AP Plto«o ' Jim Bakken booted a 21-Y..ard field goal with 8: 18 left' m over- time to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 23·20 win over the San Francisco 49ers In National FootbaU League action Sunday in St. Lolis. The St. Louis victory knocked the 49ers out of the Western Division lead when the Rams routed Seattle, 45·6. Los Angeles leads by a half game. Bakken's kick ended a .CO·yard march that was set up when San Francisco's Anthony Leonard fumbled a St. Louis punt on the 49ers' 43.yard line. Leonard fielded the high punt but when swarmed under by St. Louis tacklers, he fumbled and Steve Jones recovered. The Cards had rallied from a 13·7 halftime deficit .;md still trailed 20·14 with 13 minutes left . to play. In other NFL action Sunday: DALLAS AT WASIDNGTON- Despite an injured hand, Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach led the Cowboys to a 20-7 win over the Washington Redskins. Staubach completed 13 of 23 passes for 152 yards and was in- strumental in the second quarter drive that eventually led to the deciding touchdown. Staubach passed 11 yards to Golden Richards, 13 to Drew Pearson and 13 and 15 yards to Scott Laidlaw before scoring on a 49ERS PUT THE BRAKES TO JIM OTIS. quarterback plunge. It was a 68-yard drive that took 13 plays. 23-0 Shell,iel~ing Doug Dennison also ran three yards off tack le for a .,.Dallas touchdown and Efren Herrera, ex-UCLA star, kicked field goals Hard as S teel( ers) Defense Zaps SD ~ of37 and 21 yards. Washington didn't score until 46 seconds remained when Joe Theismann threw a seven-yard scoring pass to Roy Jefferson. DENVER AT OAKLAND- The Oakland defense recorded IO quarterback sacks, leading the Raiders to a 19·6 victory over the Denver Broncos. PITTSBURGH CA P ) Pit- tsburgh's rejuvenated dercn!>c, Jed by linebacker Jack Larnlwrl, yielded just SCVl'n fir~! downs and 44 yards rushing to hl•lp the Steelers beat the S..111 Iht•i::o Chargers 23·0 Sunday an a Na- tional Football Lecaguc game•. The third str;ught v1ctc1ry for the two-time Super Bo"' I Cham pions raised their reconJ to I 1. their first time at the 500 mark this season. San Oi<'go. 4 ·I. al~o had jus t 80 net passing yards Lambert had 10 sole' tackles from his middle li nebatkl•r post, and Pittsburgh sachcd SJn DH·~<> quarterback Dan Foul!> r" l' llmes. Offensively, the Stl·<'ltn .. p1l1·1! up a season high of 255 ~ .1111, rushing, 108 or th('m by n''l'I"\ l' running back Rer,glC' llarnson, who enter('d the j?anw aft1•r Franco Harris :,u,tJ1nl·d mu:.clt• cramps. Quarterback 'ft•rry nr.ul'iha\o\ also return<'d to action afll'r m1-;s in g two games with ant-ck injury. and he help('d the Steele-rs :.core three touc hdowns in :,c,c n- minute span of the final quarter With rookie Mike Kruu1·k starting al quarterh,1c k, th1• Steelers took a 3 0 h·.ul 1, ;,.1 into the second quarter "'lu•n Roy Gerela kicked a 3ti) .11 d faellJ goal which was set up ti, a rum- ble reco"er) Bradshaw, who t•ntt•rc ·il lhC' game late 1n the :.econ<! quarlt•r, dove one .> :1rd fur lh•· 1111t1 Jl touchdown w1lh !:I ill J1·ft trt lhc game. He passed 11 .> arcls t•1 r1111k tt• Ernest Pough for tht· -.1·<'nnd touchdown on the next Sln·l<'r" series, and a fumble recovery set up a three-yard scoring plunge l.y John Fuqua with 1:15leftin the game. The first touchdown drive in· eluded an impromptu razzle- dazzle play that netted 19 yards. Tied 6-6 in the fourth quarter, the Raiders broke the deadlock when Ken Stabler connected with ~ed Biletnikoff on ajt -yard TD 'pass. Until that point Oakland"s only points had come on field goals by Errol Mann, ex·Detroit The pla y b ega n when Lions kicker . Bradshaw handed U1c ball to Oakland putthe game out of re· wide receiver Frank Lewis on ach later in the fourth period cnd·around. Lewis swept n ghl when Clarence Davis ran -seven but found no daylight. then he yards for a TD. That came mo· threw back across the field to ments after Oakland was forced Bradshaw. into a punting situation but got a Bradc;haw then looked down firs t down on an offside penalty. field and passed 19 yards to tight Bil ~tnikoff ~as one of the end Randy Grossman for 3 gai\ ~~mes s tars. Has TD ~ass gave to the San Diego nine-yard line. ,hi~ 8.0~1 pass reception yards Harris ran eight yards before Brads h aw dove f or th e touchdown. t 'CLA on Lbt DALLAS -Field Scovell , chairman of the Cotton Bowl selection comm ittee, !>aid Wednesday he was startled that the Orange Bowl announced Pttlsbllrgh was its No. 1 choice and that the Florida classic said it was going a fter th e Panthers. Scovell said "we are surprised that the Or ange Bowl appears to be exte n ing a n infor mal invitation 26 days priortowha(we thought was the invitation date. That's startling news, indeed.·' Scovell said the Cotton Bowl is Interes ted in Pitt ~b rgh, !\tarvland. UCLA, Sou rn Cal. Notre Dame and the to ailablc team;; from the Bi , Pac-8, Southeastern Conf ence and the Dig Eight. dunng his 12 NFL years. CLEVELA~O AT CINCIN· NATI-Boobie Clark ran one yard off tackle for a TD in the fourth period, sparking the Cin· cinnati Bengals lo a 21·6 verdict ov~r lhe Cleveland Browns. The Bengals were only le~ding 14·6 when Clark completed a 90-yard mareh with his short run. Another Bengals star was re· ceivcr Isaac Curtis, who caught a 69-yard TD pass from Ken An· derson. For the game, Curtis had six receptions for 116 yards. ~ Leading the Cleveland attack was running back Greg Pruitt, who galloped for 124 yards on 18 carries. Clark bad 100 on 21 al· tempts. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK GIANTS-Mike Boryla connecte d wi t h H a rold Carmichael on a 13-yard scoring pass in the second qu·arter and f~· 4~ .. e~ ~~~.~~~ke!..~~~~~g '-1 iAUl•NCOH,llllNCI CAMPllEllCONFl!RENCI.-_,. ---All•rtll< D"'hlo" P•trtO Division PLA\' ~OR 'G RAI N' .; Bo•tnn ~ \~~ oa NV hland~rt ~~'/:!0.~~~ i N v l(nlcki l 1 6<Y1 •• • "'"l•O••o• 1• 1 3 1 16 •I 11 ~ Phola<holohl~ ) 1 fillO I' o AllMIA 5 b 1 11 .0 SO ~ R.,fh lll 1 l 400 ,, 1 N y R•n'JP<\ I I I 11 ll 5? : N Y N•I• 1 • )1j J Sm1tllt Dlvhlon Ct11tr1t Dlvhloft (l•Y•l•nr1lo 7 • llJ w "h•noton t • ?00 WESTE~NCON,E~INC• '-'Hl•e\t 01v"toa 0e ..... , lndl .... (lllU<jO 101\\UCHy O.lro<t • O tOOO l , \00 1 J ..io 1 l ~ , • \l) ' s IU .. K lllt Dlvl•loo 3 I 150 ChlcaQo 1 S t 15 46 l~ St l.OUI\ ' s 0 u .. •• 1, 1 VonMv•"' • 4 • 9 37 SO M'"""''>ll • I I ~ l• \• 1 CotOO do 1 8 I 1 31 ~ ~~ WALalCONPl•IHCI • MonllUI Norri• ~IY~\lo,n " 66 ,.. Lo• Anqtl•• 1 ) ) I I SI J\ Ptll•buro~ 1 • • • i. 16 Ottro11 3 1 I 1 33 1• ? WuhtnQton 1 • 1 • ~ 44 ?"'I AfllftJ Dlvt,1011 ' • flll•l~ft • J 0 t8 ., JI! 1 llUil•lo I • I II 7'l ll I l9'Q"M J I l ~ •I 44 Cl.,•ltnct l S 1 8 32 JI SV11du'1 ()1"'" Chiu~• ~1ro1t I Pl>r11fnd S.•111• Goldt1' 51•1• lOS AllQtl" Phoenl• 3 , l>O) • ., Ph••ac>PIOh•• l NV l\laf\d~r'\) II• 8o\10ft. Moll! ... 1 J . t ' J ) I 4 SflO ' \00 t 'lOlt 7'1'1 Smd•Y'•O•flll" C'-1•"4 !Ot, New Orle.t1• '1 t.o. MQtlt~ Ut. Detroit IOI s .. 111e tt6 . .AU111t• Ht T.Ut''tOa"'o Cltvel•ncS •I Nt w Vorh N•t• Ntw York 1Ct1lc•••• f(~M•~Cltv NY R•"9f" t P1H1bvr9h I ti. Atl•"'• l Va'ICouvtr J h• Toronto S Mlrtne>'lt• I 8uff•lo • 80110" 1 Otlroll 6 H•w Var' R•"9a" S (lutaQO S Wa\l11n91on • Toll•'" 01rnu lluffelo•I Monlrul Toronto Al C'-vtla'1d NtwVorlt l\lanff•ul V1nc,,.,,,.r the Philadelphia Eagles dealt the winless New York GianUf_ a lo.-0 setback. The Eagles concluded theJr scoring with 10 seconds left before halftime when Horst Muhlmann bogted a 29·yard field goal. But Boryla was the stand'out,. completing a 10-yard pass to tight end Charles Young on the TD drive and coMecting on lS and nine -yard aerials to Carmichael and on a 14-yard completion to Charles Smith on the drive that ended in a field goal. The Giants, ore to their worst start ever, couldn't protect quarterback Craig Morton, wbo was sacked six times-three by Manny Sistrunk. KANSAS CITY AT TAMPA BAY-Quarte r back Mike Livingston fired a pair of U:tlrd- quarter touchdown passes of two yards each to lead the Kansas City Chiefs lo a 28-19 victory over Tampa Bay. Livingston, on e of the top passers in the NFL, completed 17 or 30 for 183 yards and the two touchdowns. He hit tight ends.Billy Masters and Walter White on the short scoring plays. Quarterback Steve Spurrier hit wide receiver John McKay, Jr. for eight yards for the first Bucs score. The loss was the eighth straight for the expansion Tam- pa Bay Buccaneers. GREEN BAY AT DETROIT- Ray Jarvi s caught two touchdown passes from Greg Landry and former Costa Mesa High kicker Benny Ricardo boot-\. ed two field goals as the Detroit Lions smashed the Green Bay Packers, 27-6. Inspired Miami defense led the Dolphins to a 10·3 victoey over th~w Encland Patriots. ese, a defensive tackle, cau t Grogan for a 15-yard loss after the Patriots had reached the Miami 24-yard line and it took the Patriots out of ,field goal range. A 16-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Bob Griese to ti&ht end Jim Mandich early ln the second quarter proved to be the winning margin. • NEW YORK J ETS AT BUF· F ALO-Rookie quarterback Richard Todd tossed one touchdown pass as the New York Jets jumped to a 16-point second quarter lead and held on for a 19·14 win over the Buffalo Bills. It was the Jets' second victory of the season-both over the Bills-agajnst six losses. Todd, playing for injured Joe Namath, found David Knight in the end zone for the Jets' first touchdown and a blocked punt by Larry Keller that was picked up by teammate Steve Poole ac· counted for Utt other TD. NEW ORLEANS AT ATLAN· TA-The Atlanta Falcons snapped a lour-game losing streak with a come-from-behind,. 23-20, victory over the New Of leans Saints. Scott Hunter, Atlanta's forgot· ten quarterback; threw two touchdown passes to lead the Falcons second h~ surge. Hunter, who bad thrown only four passes all year, connected. on 10 of 11 for 138 yards in engineering the three second half scoring drives that covered 67, 67 amt62 yards. New Orieans had a 14-0 halftime advantage, then went ahead again, 20·14, in the fourth period. By CRAIG SHEFF Ol llle D•llY l'll<le lutt Oscar Trout has found a ~· and if you haven't guessed · in the water. · Trout is currently rewrlttng the Orange Coast College water polo record book with his scoring errorta and is leading the Pirates In every statistical departmW., exceptshootin1 percentage. .•1 He's one key reason why ooadt Jack Fullerton's Plratesuade leading the South Coast CcMa· ference with a 7-0 record, ha've a 16-4-1 season mark and huve wth 12 games in a row. •• "': Trout, a sophomore, lnts scored 7S goals thus far ~ needs just 11 more to break i.tie OCC single season record. H~ Is also the team assistleader. ·· But things haven't always bem . so rosy for Trout. He was a r eserve a year ago. scoring just 25 goals. And •be didn't expect to be as much ofb scoring threat as he has tlds year, says Fullerton. J • "Oscar was very offensive. minded last season and he really didn't fit into our program. But he's worked hard and this year has taken a lot of pride in his" as· sists," says Fullerton. 1 '• ''And he's doing a much be• job on defense ... he's playing more of a team game, also."' l Trout was a 30 perceut shootdr a rear ago but has raised that to :;()percent "this season, primai'ilY because he's worked hard to lDt· ·prove, says the OCC coach. .1 "He's also a good swimmer, he's strong in the water and he'6 diCficult lo guard because or bis herlcy-jerky motion." • Another key factor in Trout\~ favor is his strong arm. ' "He leads us in scor1~-g because be shoots all our penaltY throws. And he's the guy we gotb on a lot of our set plays. And bi!lfi good at it. Last year he was good. at It, but he just didn't play d&- fens~," says Fullerton. Ricardo had boots or 34 and 39 yards in the first and fourth quarters for the Lions. Jarvis scored on a 74-yard play in the first quarter as he took Landry's pass at the Packers 36 and outraced defensive back Johnny Gray and cornerback Willie Buchanon to the end zone. I/ Barons First Again'. It •• Jarvis had his best day ever, cafching s ix Landry passes for 163 vards. His second touchdown catch was a 13-y arder late in the. (irsthalf. Fountain Valley High's all· consuming Barons continue to dominate the official Orange County prep football pol] as they captured the unanimous decision for the seventh straight week •after devouring Huntington Beach, 43·6, Friday. night in Su~eague action. Alamitos, kQocked from the ~t by Loara, 28·24, tests No.'13 Cypress at Western High Frid'ay· night. ORANGE COUNTY TOP 10 1. Ftn. Valley (7·0) ; .lt 2.Servite(6·1) ~ 3. Cypress (7-0 35 NEW ENGLAND AT MIAMI- Don R('ese sacked quarterback Steve Grogan to stop a fourth quarter New England drive as an This week's biggie: No. 8 Edison of Huntington Beach against No. l Fountain Valley Friday night at Anaheim Stadium. 4. La Habra (7-0) 34 5. Villa Park C6-l > 32 6. SA Valley (6·1 > 30 7. Anaheim CS·l·l) 16 8. Edison (S·Z) JS 9. El Modena (6·1) 12 Another game of note! Los 19. Mater Del (4-3) 9 Area Calendar TMt<l•y INov. ti Wator Polo -Fullorton •I Ora...,. Coa•t n JOI Rio Hondo at Golmn W.•t Ill Saddltb•c-at Palom.tr 111 Girl\ vo11eyb•ll -MariM at Elll•on, Fount•1n Valley •t Westm1n\t•r. H Ufl• tl"'lton Bo<h Al Newoort HM"°', Dana Hill• a1 Cost• Mesa. L•QuM llPiKh at El Toro, M•Hlo" Vltlo ~t Unlvoroltv (all •I J: ts>. Corona dol Mar di S.n Cltment• ts:JO>. E\ta11<.I• at VIiia Park C• I. Mt. S•n Antonio College at S.cldleback. Oru1qe CIM•t al Lom~ Buch tbOlh At J :JOI. Ooldefl W.\t at LA Vallev 17 301. Glrl\ tonnl\-Marll\a al !dl\on. Water Polo-L•9una Buch •I Corona dol MM Co.t• Mos• at ~~iv;;•~t~;,EIDT••;; ~'11~:~~1!~:· V•t ln. F<>11nl•ln Valley v1 Lot AmlQO• at DCC tboth et 71, S1ddlebaO Colle911tCh•Hty Ill. Cron Countrv-l19u11a ~acP1 •t Coron1 dtl Mar. El Toro at San Cltment1, C0\11 MtH el Unlven lty. Da ... Hiii• II Ml1•lon Vie Jo, Fount~ln V•ltey at Edl\on, Hu,.lln9ton Buell at Ne woort Har bor. Marina a l Wntmlnst~ 1•11•t 3· Ul. Olrh Crou Cou .. 1rv-L•ouna Buell al C'lrona del Mar. Et TOf'o al San Clemente. Cosla Meu al Uf\lver\ltv. Dan• Hllf\ at Minion V•e-101 .. 11 a11· •)I. Gorts votttvb•ll-Edhon •I Ntwe>O'I Herbor 11·)01, Marl"" at Most administrative, prolesslonal and executive posi· hons in California arc no1 advertised or listed. II you qualify for a $15,000 to $65,000 job, send us your resume now and let ua help direct you lo lho missing majority. ' Beller still, call now for an appointment. There's no cost '• or obligation. '•' b d S.11 Olt110 (714) 211-1111 Halda•n'"'er &00es1•ea1.su11e2oto o.-. c ... .i., 171•1 '40.-H 667 San N1COl19 Or. ·'' euociores h1abllll\ed 190 Offices flt most 111jor citlu Nol 1 placetM11t agonc.y Newpotl llucl), Calif. t2660 lo. AllQtltt OU) 3'7·3l11 :ta07 W•l•h11e Blvd • Sulla 1200 .•' I.Ill F11ne1M:o (41&) 311-IJSO Hoar1t Bldg , Third and M111<el I II Founl••n V•lley •t Westmln1ter. E•t•nc1a •t V•ll• Park. HU<tllnoton 8 .. cll at Newoort HarbOr 1111 at JI. Coron• clet M•r •I S.n Clement•. Dan• Hiiis 11 Co1ta MtH . U9vn• BHch at El Toro Min ion Vielo at UnoverMy 1•11 at l ISi Wtdne1d1y INtv JI FountAln Vatlev OL Et Toro at "==c.o,.="'="'=' ='"='•=11<=·.,.=··~"~""= ... =·-=='"'==========~c!l Coron• dll ~r 111. Laoun• 8eech •I _ o.tna Holl\. Mhslon Vlt lo at Costa ¥tu. S.11 Cf..,..ntt •t UnlvtrJlly fall •I $ )01. E\t•rtcl• II Tusll" 161. SI. Jo<eD"' et AMltr Del IJ 301. LA Mls- \10'\ 11 S•ddlebul< IJ•)O\. OCC at Wator Po1n -M1nna •t Edl\on. Fourtld•" Vallty wt """'•nqUJlf't &>ath. Wfl\tm1n\tflr At Newoorl Hortw.>r SA V•ll~v 11 ESl•ncla tall •t l 01 Gol""n Wt\t 16 JOI Soccer -Soul he rn C•lolornla Coll•qe at UC San DI eon c 11 G•rl• bu'<ell>•ll-Full•rtoft at Orar>Qt Coa.t Colttgt Ctrr•1ns at Goldt,.Wo\!Colltge lbOlll 111.1'1 T~ur\dO INn 41 ~tball -St Paul Y\ Maltr 0.1 al .&:in1a fin• Bowl Ill C.lrl\ l•M•\ El Toro at Coron41 dtl M!lr L•ciun• luch al DaM Hiiis Ml\\111<1 V••lo at CO\!• ~H. !.811 Cl•-nl• 1t UrtiYtr11tv. St JOMOfli 11 Mal•r Doi lall et l U I, NrNPOrf Harbor., Ma<llll E "•II<•• •l TU\fln lt>ot•ut11 $7,000 or only $135.07 a 1nonth. Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 gel It from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $7,000 HomeOwner loan. for 84 months, at an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment 11,345.88. NO POINTS. NO PREPAYMENT PENALTY. We flnd ways to help. COMME~CIAL C~EDIT COR.POR.ATION G} ~ l..oan!; :a.O« II loe.n of SS ()(l() end ~ mull i. •ttuml by • comblrtdltlYI ol tMI end pcnonal pr~. Coat.a M esa • 370 E. 17th Street Oran~ • 11 ll Town &. Country Rd. Suit.e 26 • • 645.8700 • 5''7-6811 ~··· ~·tf . I t 1110~1 l.l l ,, ,.,,. All popular make cars an d trucks ate. competitive ra tes. Ford, Buick, Cadil;.:.1 lac,. Chevrolet, Chrysler, Oldsmobile,f·~ GMC trucks. Mony '77 s on display and ready for immediate delivery, or'" order now fo r early factory delivery. Free loon cars to I e customers . -· THEODORE RO S LEASING CO. 096 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, ... 0-8211or642-0010 ·i' ' \ I f I , •• DAIL 'f PILOT Mond•y. November 1. 1978 WIN RRIZES WORTH $3,600 IN'76 Sponsored by Weekly Pigskin Pickeroo 76 winners will share prizes worth more than $330 by selecting their choices of the win· ners of 30 weekend football contests. The· Daily Pilot reader best predicting the outcomes of Pigskin Piekeroo '76 games will win a one-year membership at the Nautilus Newport physical fitness center, 4220 Von Karman Avenue, Newport Beach. Second place winners will enjoy a din· ner for two at the Moonraker Restaurant in Irvine, Reuben's Newport Beach or Reuben's Costa Mesa. Third place winners will be awarded free car washes by Metro Car Wash Systems at Harbor near Baker Street in . Costa Mesa and Beach at Ellis Avenue in Huntington Oeach. Ptft\"'" P.< .. •roo It~, .. .., ... , ••.a-'""°''"" o.u, Ptf01 Sp0111 ~ll~~•<ftMeHAV T1i1e-M1•yMMIW.Oniewt.I., RULES f Suomtl "'~ '"'''" t'•"lll H•o•"' ~ rt.,,""1ftt10ff •.ac)u"ttlf' or it lo tfl'l1..-IM (Of'll•\t ,,.,. .. \Of'!Abl• f.K'\•rNlf' 1\ O.tuwd ., ~" •••u<t ovo••C.tlf' E"'"" """'' ~ v"4torm '",.,.,•"Cl \h•P«' to t.c:•ht•te 1"1M•"~ Tt.o\# """'<"don 1cewttormw111w01\cw.at1t••d 1 ~"4·•1 lo PIG~K IN PtCKE~OO. ''· ~-" 0.PMlnwrtl. po. llO• 1~ Co\l.t M~•• CA •IU._ J Oftly -.,,,,y #»' ,..,,.,. -ttfel N</I Wttll. Coftl.-1 .... ll .,. H111\4'd ltwt cont~'' oth<••I\ nwy tfltw\lt.,.tt mun.,....-..t,i•~ ~:;.:,'~~;~.!~~·,'~.~:"=·=~on•:: .:::.:·=~~~·:~:'J mwttbl'il<CNl ... n t11t•t•t••tcMt~t'41tf\. 4 Ert1rt" tftut.t M P0'-1'''"''"" ftOf •••tr 1twtt ~''-'Y., mu\t ...... 1o .. rd to""' o .. 1y P1i.1 C:o•t.o Mow omo by 4 p M. ' ~~~~:, .... •"'Oleye\ .ft. UW•r trnmeocft•t• ••m.O" .. , ..... •h9'Me 4 ~6~JlllEAKf:ll 111.ANK MU\T 8E Fii.LEO IN Olt ENlllY IS Chica Gives Lift , Oak Tree To GWC Soccer Results ,. .. ,_.y l'l•JT ••Cl •l'l t11rt0ftq'I ,_, .,..,. 'up Clalml"', PUtM \11,000. Crocs.t11 IM<lf•r9"9I By CRAIG SHEFI!' OI .. o.tlr Pli.t SIMI Rumanian-bor n Gregory C hica, jn le8$ than two year s, has turne d Gol den West College's mediocre SOC• cer program Jnto a state power. And h e h asn •t done lt with mirrors. .. We're winning because we're good," says Chka, 40, a pro soc· cer player in Rumania for 12 years. But the Rustler s, now 15·2 for the season, are go'od for two r easons. One, Chica h as recruited some outstanding player s, and two, Chica • is,regarded as a standout coach. Golden West was r anked No. 1 in a state poll earlier this year, but was defeated by LA Harbor two days after that poll came out. The Rustlers are now r ated No. 6 in the state a nd are curr ently tied for the Southe rn California Con· f e r e n ce l ead with H arbor. Harbor and Golden W est cla~h Friday with the winner probably ad· H " ti flull " 340U0210 e is cu_rren Y a . · Mlnl11qMa•t>1et co1"1c,1•1 uo uo Ume physical education T,,. Llll'11-w 1w ... 1 >.oo t fnstnrctor .i--&otdcm 41.....-1 t .. W est and also coaches A110 ••11 -tmpr•nl•• Luo, '"""'It '"" Wind, Not111IQ-Mk~. the w omen 's track and Aut•1Ahv1llm,P•1HfltMo11ev. field team in the spring. Noscutchts. But his first love is SOC· H~O UC:•-li.\ mn"-, ""' cer and be rcndl"ly a"· 0'°""""~"'"•1m111Q.P11rie•te00. "\ Movll'lllt!llO (Mt114) • ' mils· that the prospects ss ... 11.'6 M t are bright for the future "'eetol'Olilldtct t Gold W t . <Slloent•ktrl s.oo 3-,oo a en es • PHI llolt tcosta11tc1a> "'° "W e h ave a l o t oC good t1me-1.m ''· • players o n this team, but .:.~!!'f.:::.=.7..~~r--.. • •· GREGORY CHICA I b ate to say o n e is better than the other. We play as a unit and that's why we've been so su ccessful this year," says Cruea. Another reason i s Cbica·s philosophy o f s ubstititulion or rather lack of it. vancing to the SoCaI "Equal distribution playoffs Nov. 16. of player s on the fie ld and Chica, who received less substitution is impor-h . BA tant," says C h ica. is • • degree in .. That's the secret. It's .. R u mania and his .. m a s t e r • s a t U C flowin g game a nd being a Berkeley' h as been in the flowing game you h ave to United States for seven p u t a team together that years and n ow is an can p lay for 90 minutes. American citizen. It's not easy to put llguys He h as been coaching together . You h ave to let in th e San Francisco Day the~ play as much as f poss ible. area or the past few , "And you have to be Ye a rs• 1ead1n g . the· responsible as a coach to Oakl a nd Rams serru·pro play them 90 minutes If soccer c lu b .to t~e a player comes to ~e North_e rn _Cah r o rn1a and says he can play on· champtons b1plastyear. l y 40 minutes , t h at l'OUllTN llACll -6 fllrl-S. Fluitt & m•tn. J ~' oldS a. up, CtahnlrtQ. ~ S 10,000. S...rtl E_,uw COl"1<ol•l 21.40 tt.oo •.«> s...dSlonn (GotltalHI U,00 SAO San<IT¥t !Ohvartil 3..0 Tlme-1.11. Alt.Cl R•11 -Aqu• Sprite, Swift Gy~y. I Ewc•fl. TllFfl.of .... , •• No scr•1et>H. Coast Area means I h aven't don e th• job as a coach," says Chica. Golf Results WOMEN'S llESUt. TS MILE SOUAltE GC Pr•siel<!nt'1. Cu11 Re.ult\· Pr,,,. dt<'ll'S Fll<Jht-1. CAl'OI Loll; 1 Bol>bl• W.bb. Vlte-9te-n1 '' F'loOf\1-1. Gladys Rtclt•,d>on 1 Ertent Anostadt. Stcretary•s Ftl9'1t 1 8arb•ra Stewa't; 1 M '"Y An" H•lc1~1< CA>n!.Ol•llon Ftlqhl-1 ttte) RhondaJelfr•\s, Jun K11M. T-8•1ler Ball' DI rnur\O'nf' I. 11..,1 Gloda -~••er. Etltlh Bull~Ci., Ro•• Sotltrbl'tq Ahn 8owd•n. Bar~r• Stew""· Mdr-1•vn Hl'trt, Jtan Culor, Lorena P~cMco. 131, 3 Erftrie Al\QSld<11, v .. 91n13 Av•. Boo. bot Webb, llama• White, 131: '· Yvonne Holq, Hoton Otlsar. JUI\ l(ufln, AM Forti, 140, ' lli•I °"' Oe<e McClelland, Eleonor Sm1111. Rolf! F'erous. Q<lrbor3 !>lencei; Zora S.n.K. S.r1 I-Iott. two bllnd "'"-· "'· 110 CANYON CC TWo \.ow Baits ol FourV>m"• FfiQllt A tGrossl-1. Jane Hoqql!\, Luoe Sul· 10'1 (Me\11 Verde CC >. Dea~ Helor1n. Matqe Hay .. (Me\a Vertie CCI. 1~1. (Nell-•. lhel M<ilri• FM91 "-Gov Booth IE•nct>o S,,nt4 Fe CCI. Joan SP!Orl Ruth Sllnd•f\ ILO\ CoV04t'\ CCI, KMe" Wil~r!Nrn, Ruth Paott' ltrvu~ Coast CCI Ll1 Or~w\, Ja'"'I H.llla<l&v Ctrvine Coa\t CCI. I•? J_ ""Otntd Sctt•~mer. H~IMV•I~ 11~ (lrvo.,.. Coa\t CCI. J~M Mallotv.' A.w!><or~ IC•llOQQ ltrv•,,.. Co.u1 CCI. 1'3 ' Mary From~ MM~ O'K~~ IS.."M An• CCI Ann Merritt. LOul\.e l •M:hl•r I Atta V1S1a CCI 14' B f11<i111 tGronl t ~ C1111· nonqnam, llM'<IP S•t'9"1 CLomn Sar-. '" Ft' CCI Lelle•• TuO t'r. P•t 0.1\- """ IMeu Vef'df CCI, IU. IN.C) I Lucv Scho11ttln, Ann wr19111 !Et Noquel CCI, E""3 Cow•11. 8tlly 9'11t. Ill\ IEI N19~1 CCI, Ill, 1. Gu\so~ ai.ckllt19e, CCH'tnle Snowd.,, CAiia Vlst• CCI. Ton. Oli111>•nl IC•v l"'~' N1'911\lol CCI. lfO; 3 Httt" llc<ll\On. Sull• Stewan (S•nla Ana CCI. ()vffy ~:"~.~· GtoMlys Btml\ IS.nla A~~ M!AOOWt.AlllC GC Mo\t Par\ Tourn•"'~"t: F1r1.t FllQhl-1 Pal E 'Orio, IS; 7. Cllel Cu!M,i:urt. H•len Moulton, 1'. ~oncl FH9111-1 Jenny lhQmpso,.. U;l 11111 Rose Er1ckson,Jean H19hl, Mlllttt H•nrv, 13. Third FllgM-1 Bt'llY ICrelr, IS; ?. Ol•I. Ro Buhr, Una Btrko""'ky, 1• Ml-ed Couoles Annual Tour"-nl tlhree bellor balls ol lotffsomtl-1 Bob and Betty Krtli, Betty Bray, Jay Wlnl•n. 190. Mixed Couples Annual Tournament Cthrtt btlltt balls ol 1011rsome1-1. Bob encl Betlv ICreti ... tty fRay. Jay Wlnttn. l'IO; 1. Slln and Jane OuRee. Ooltle 0'0.ft, At Volkov. 197: 3. Tom Mid Ht"'n Moulton. Kathy ilhtf' Ow\ton 180 tS 6\l: 1 lliel Aov PotlS I ~ II A l. G11• ToUlft 111·1•_..I; • Ever•U Lo-fl6-16-IOI. B Fllq/>I -t Floyd Null 19().18-nl 1 Gerald Ayf't 1'0·11 '"131; l H.tro•d °""" 1'7 t8 7• I C Fllqh1 -1. Jull•n Gable "' H -UI; 1 Kenl\elh t(lrbv C9S.?• 711 J. Joftn van" 19'·13-7.JI. 0 FllCJhl-<I. O•ane OOdiO" (~ 7~-171; 1. Bere•ford 8tofh<!ti l IOO·H -731; J . Jae It Hlt<tlcock CIO\ 31-7'1. HUNTINGTON SliACt.1'FCC The ann1.1at lur1<ey •nd .,...,. >ourna· met>t wilt be staved Saturday. Nov. IJ with t n ! o'cloclt ~hot9un sta,t. _.Most of Chica's p l ayer s are fres hmen - and two of the m -Juan Sandoval and Abel Dorado-lead the state JCs in scorin g. Dorado has 24 goals a nd San· doval h a s 2li Both w ent to Santa Ana High School last year . Only two soph6mores -goalie Paul Belletli a nd halfback Tony Nguye n -are on the team. T h e other fres hmen Jn· elude Steve Arlow, R ick Bartels , Tom Lambe, 1Sam Nguyen , M ario Ochoa, Kenny Parker, F r eddie Rios, Miguel Serna, J oh n S u m· merville, Joe S l oan, Mario Duanes a nd Mark Borgeson. The Rustlers have posted victOTies over UCLA and Cal State (Fuller ton) with th eir only oth e r l oss coming to El Ca mino, which Golden West late r re· versed. Thus the future is Un· doubtedly brigh t. "We hope to do it this way every year," says Chica. And it's quite w.o· bable h e will. ,.;--· SIXTH llACE -One "''"'· 1 ~u Old malo,n <Olis I. 991dlll9$. Pune Jll,000. lnc....Slbly Luc~y CPlnuyJ 200 HO UO C.ntwryOllt4 IM<Har9"81 UO .__, Skare 8ue tVetasquetl 4.60 llme -1 31-llS. NO S<ltalthe\. EIGHTH RACE -1.1/16 q>il~ 1 nM Old ltlltt\, Stake,, Purs.,SI00,000 ltdded oo lea I Slake\. ""V Time Girt <Sch1chll ,,. Lady T.V ITMOI Gtenaro• lPi~•crl Time-I u , 13.00 8.20 11,.0 At so Ran -A0 Luttal>y, A· HollYhOCk. Atos El Anlmo, Tttltrner, MyFanlan A .. J F Drake A S·A. Pratt trAIMCI tnl'Y· NOS<rAtclle• HIHTM 11.t.CE -I·'• mtl•t 3 Vfldf olds & uo St•1ttor\ •llow•n<.fl. Purse \11 (11)1) OH R•S-0 TO Ric""' ISno~m~':~rl • 70 HO S70 OH·l.Ailrlm•t ICHtanfflal b M 620 ,t1!) F'llQllllllQ (Ma""'"" v I s 20 T•f'T'llf! ' ....... ,\ 4'1\0 Ran -Pt1nce Misty, Swift Hef'On, Squlro Honrv. SoanlSft Sliver. E-.MonGat,..u, Far11ton. OH -Oeadlltal tot llr\t. Ho"'•"""'· U IHCIH -l·OH-llheloRl<hel t .. ON-ytrl,...t. '1ld$1ll.OO. .. DH -Utrfm•t • 1·DH -lllM to "''""· ,.1010.,.. . ··········································: College Football. Schedule ft wilt lie A btln<ldr11w lorleams- ''"'""9 ho•n wotll scorl"CJ on two •n· tltvld""I ""'"""' end l>l/ller !Mii ot -tner b.!\l\. Entry deadline is W..d· ,,.,..,..,, · P.ro Grid Standings . ENTRY BLANK : • • . . • . • . • . Nilm~ . Address City . Phone Zip ...••. • • • • • • • • • • Hn"t I• ,,,. tn•lor 'otteqe loottlitll ! Circle •~•ms you th6nk will wtn this WHk's ~mes • \<heOUle tor !>.lturday. : EAST • 0Mtmoutll •1 llrowri . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Col9ate •I Bucknell Atlanta VI Seattle • eotne11a1co•ul1\bl• ! o.tv•ckon at Oetawart Baltimore VI San Diego : ::!~!:;';~,!!~~Hoi,crou Buffalo va New England : ~~;a;r::""s1•t••tsi.""s'1'" Clevet~ vs Houston : ~':..'!:'i~y~':~~'· • Pr•11Ct1on •I Ve•• Detroit vs Minnesota : souTH •. Lo11lilan1 Slat• v' AtAI"""" a \ Miami va NY Jet1 • '""''"9ham • VMt al lllO! Cll..tet New Orteen• VI Green Btly • Horlll eorotl"'" •I Cltmson : Wal<e Fotosl at Oub NY GI."•• YI Dallas • Fto,1<1•v' C..-orq••1tJar1<'°"v111~ '° • Sov1'1trn Mlt \f\\11101 al florl<I• 0 Id nd Chi • Sl•t•, n19111 8 8 VI Cago : Notre t>•mt a1 a.otQla Tech Phll•defphla VI St. Louis ! ~r,!;!~1~~~~,r~~~~v • Clncln,..11 At ~rvtond Pltt1burgh YI Kansas City : M~N~:~:;.:,~~~~;l\l 1.0111,1an• ., 'Tampa Bey vs Denver • T~"~""'''M•m111111st•t• • • 8o•lo11 Collll9* at Mltml, l"lt .. nf9'11 ·w aahlngton VI SF 49er• • A11burn vs. MIUIUIDDI Slalt llt : Jtc-tofl ' Oregon vs UCLA ! 11~ylon •t NortM01 t.ouhlAll4, USC St f d • EaJl~rotll\fl •tRlcllmond VS an Or : AtkansH St•lt •I Southw"ltrn A b Ml I I I St I • 1..ou1s1.., •• "19~1 U Urn VS SS 98 PP • • • Louf\tana h eh •I Tenntntt• N • O..ttallOOQa, lliQlll Oklahoma State vs ebraaka : w.s1v1,.,1n1rnT11tan.."19"I • 1 IAlllQll al Vtr91nla Colorado vs Missouri • r111wa1v1rq1..inP<11 • A111tatact1l•1t Stale fl WH1tam " LSU vs Alab•ma : !'Mty • MIOWUT MlchW-an VI Purdue • 1nc11anest•\u11a11s1a1t 'V • OllloV.•186wllllQ°'te" Cal va Washington : ~::r.::'~1~~~oen ., eam•n llllnols VS Ohio State : M~!:~~1u1 Kanw• ~ •• Ya florid• • WHltrn Ml~lll~lt at Ml•"lt.O. 1'TH HOLE Th• •e<ond ,, ... 1.tn d•lly ~ 0011 m<tnaQ"m<!nt wor• \/>op wlll bl! ""11d Nov IS.11,.llhO Hv•tl Hou\tneartn· let,.&tlon111 Alroort ~nd will lnctU<I• wnel dl\Cun1on• on 70 vit" t topics by J?noerh . Partlcloants lncluCle 8111 Sau!\Ol'r5. Oo" Rout, Jorry Cl•une1>. Ted Vallas, Howard Sm•lll, Ktvori SVlllvan, Sttve Horrell, Ron lav•or an<l~OUtW atttlflect Ttd Roblmon. · n .. work\tloll Is SllOll\0...0 t>y Ille Nttton•t Goll Foundalion, 19 non- s><oflt -nltallori. Calendar l'rlday (NOY. SI FQOtbatt-Founteln Vallo vs El1l<.0<1 •I An1i.e1m Sladl"'", ...,,_,. •nolon 8eac11 •t "1-we>ort H•rbor, M.,,.,.. •I W.sJmlMtef, CMC!f\ll ""' Mllr ., MIHICH't Vie lo. El TorortCo6l11t Ml>\a at occ. l.Aouna B•acn ~OelWI Hiii' at Sf!\ C:l•mtnlt !all at I I. a ..... n fOOlbatt-Hunllnqlon V"'1tf!y Cll•tsli•11 '" MarMalll• •I Mortrovla lilQh 11 o rn l. Crou CountrY-•t•r Otl n St • Paul al ln1111e P•r~ ll. U ), So<ltllefn Catllornla Conference m~et .i t.A Harbor. Socctr·-Gotdert Wn l ., LA H1rtor AMl!lllC.t.H COHl'ElllNCE EUl<trft Olvl1lo11 ~ltirnor~ : ~ ~ ·~~~· :: ,~: l'f•W !ri9land S 3 0 .6H '°' I)' M1sm1 • • o . soo nz 1\l Buttalo 2 ' 0 .Ho ISi IU /'f V Jets 2 6 0 . ?SO 6' '°6 CtftlrAI Dlvl1lo11 Clfl(l11 ... 11 ~ J 0 .1$0 Houston • 3 o .'71 Pill5butQ'1 ' ' 0 .soo ci.ve1tn11 • ' o .soo Wnlff'llDMll.,. "' 101 121 102 181 11• u• '°' Oa~tMd 1 I 0 .'1S 167 IST 111 1M in Oerl~ 4 4 0 .SCIO 111 • San oieoo • • 0 .SCIO 160 ICa-CllV J S 0 .37S 11'1 T•mPa a., 0 I 0 .000 IS NAT101fAt. CO"l'lltlNC• •ettetft Olvflle11 I ... Dallas 1 1 o .tis 101 1" St t.oult 6 1 0 .1$0 1'1 IS• Wathlllfl\011 ~ , o .ns 1s.c 1u Pfllt._111111• > S 0 .l1S 107 '" N.V.Gta~I\ 0 I 0 .000 16 llS C.11tral Olvl1lo11 M,_wla • I I .tl3 0.1""41 • .. 0 . soo 011C4CJO ' • 0 • soo GrHn B•Y 3 J 0 J7J 1'S 86 us,.,. 1!t II& 110 111 Wtu~ Olvtsto11 LosAnqel>\ • I 1 113 11& 106 5-1\ l'r•nCIHO' ; 0 .150 116 "' New~1t•n' t 6 o .no 131 '" All.Mil• ' 6 0 .no fl ISJ ~31Ut 1 1 0 . IU 119 2ff s ..... av's Games Plllllldelo/llo) 10. N. Y. Gl•ntsO N.Y. Jet• 19, Bultelo U l<&niu City l9, Tampa 8ey It Ml•ml 10. New En9l<11>d 3 Attaflle ?J. New OrtHn• 10 Pl1t~llur<1h 13. S<ln OleQO O Onct'1'1atl ti, Cteveta!Mll> Oelrolt U , Gnen Bay• Clttcago u . Mlnneso1• 13 St. l.ouls U, Sen Fran<1sco10. OT OattM 20, Wtslllnq1.,..1 Oa-1.tnd 19. Oe11ver I> '-OS Anoetas o . Seattle 6 TM .. llt"10•me Heu!IOll •t 80IUMOre * * s-...... v.7 8uilalo•t N ... EllQltnd Miami al Ntw Yott< JtH "ii L'>UI\ at Phltactttplllf Q.okt.-.d '' Chloqo * New OtrUn\ .... GrHll Gay at Mllw•~1'~t Plttst>urQll al IC ~"HI Cl ty How Yofll Gian!\ at Oaltts Clewl•nd Al HOU\1611 Otlrolt Al MIM•\01• TamN Say •I Oenver 8'1111,,,.,._ at SAn 01190 WHlll~tOft at S•n Fr•nclsco Att_,tt at 5Hlllt MolMl•y, Ntv, I Los Anoetea "' Cl!\tl111111l , n ·J01. -'------------------------W•l•r Polo-Corona d•I Mar at LB Wll\011, Edl1nn Al E•otrAnza. llMtlt lm 81 Hunllnqlon Beach Mltr111a v• E\len<ot at Golden w .... i ColftO" ... •woort Ht•bo' 111 Oow""Y 1•11 •I i · ISi. OranQe C:oait Al Sanl• Ana ll 30~, Golden Wn t at S..ntA Mon4ca (3), UC l'Vllle v,, UCLA Al ,....,IJO"I Harf)or II JO 11.m I G1r11 vottnbatt-Uc ttvln<! •t UCL.4 t!\vltatlon.i tournarnc!\I . S.t11r''' tHo ti Footbatt -5111 Ct11menta "' V11lv~""" It lu\1111, !sltncl• ,,, Vllle Part< fl Et M"°""" lboth otJ 81 Ciol°"" W•st et I.A H•,tlor, C.1'1'itCKat O.t"'"° Cont, San 01990 n saa cit.bat~ O>tlege 411 MIHloft VltJo Hlqn 1•11 oll JOI ._.,,.,. lootbalt-.t.me .. kon °""' """"' l.ll»ftv Cllrllllen At Ollll Vof'W Sctltlol(t11m> "I llw In ~®rlil~® ~!11)® but bought my new car in CQoo\@~ from JOHNSON 6 SON" Tonight's TV Highli?ts . . ... ABC fJ 9: 00 -"The Candidate •t Robert Redford plays the title role ot ·a · YoUng lawyer challenging an entrenched" incumbent (Don Porter) in this 1971 movie with Peter eoyle and Melv~las. CBS fl 9:30 -All's Fair. An election eve birthday party lurn!i lnto a ra.ing• political battle in this episode with· Richard Crenna and Bernadette Peters. : NBC810:00 -Dcclslon '76,Aapecl8' election eve repott with NBC news cori-· .. . respondents John Chancellor, David · Brinkley, Tom Brokaw and Catherine Mackin. I' MONDAY I •YUINQ I 8:00 8 (ll) CD ()) ...., A rrti&'1ty 1>1oblem devtlops wltta ~ adds a ltw unwanted pounds and Bltnd1 becomes Gi111 for the first hme 1n her life . 8 Cl» (I) (}DI fl!) Llttl1 H11st Oii Ille hlfit "Halloween Story" little laura lnulls is $CUCd silly wlltn, while soaping the rrindows of the Dleson's rna1ktl. slle lhmks slle has setn Mr. Oleson kiN his wile. D CALL tit YOUR VOTE * Wffif JACK ••£ .. .. Olt 1(1\A s • fiii)calf. '-'°" .i.tk IOiii{i host& this 2·hour phone· in poll. lop TV 111t11111hties win be Oii ftlnd to 1nswtr pilotles. distuss issues 111d ur&e ~ to cet out ind wte. Gllf$! shrs illcllllle: Etlwa1d IGMr. Ma111ttn Ret~, Bob tune. Dfnois Wtaftf 1114 ~ Story. Cl) Motie: (2'r) "flMdq star" (1"1) '&0-Elwls Prcslty. Olltrit: ct) (Jllr) "c.let ... o.M" (dra) '70-TOlll Tl)IOll. .......... Cmts * '*· k .,,.#SJ ht -~I ........ •'-"Y ...... • .... (C) (at) "T1tt c.Mj. ~ (d11) '11-llobttf Redford, tD lfliillllcllle 1960Acldemy NwJ.Wliiiina f~m lhlt exprents Ille. Moan attitude lOt111d duth • es,a111s11..._ • .,..... u.... 'llfrlllll -1:30- • (l1J (}) CJ) PllJllla Cuual datinit turns serious when 1 hand· some. sec1etlve m•n 1nnouncu he's goinc lo m1rry Phyllis • •t,_.Wlb 0100 • (l1J Cl) Cl) ..... On lh• t'tt of Ille lltlioY tlfdiont M•udt hu r..r cruter wries than the late of her und~te, wllen 'he Is Intro· duad lo C.Ol's latest boy friend. e a-ll CJ) <ii D Ca111,1l1n C...111 PNtrllll No 1nlorma1ion na1l1ble at Otlf press 111111 • ......., ........... : C:C1 (at) "T1tt ~-(d11) '72-Roben Rtdlo1d. Peter Boyle. Melwfn Dou&ln. Don Pottt1, llaltfl Clttsoll, Allen Garhtld A rou1 l1wyer PllsMd inlll a pcititicll 1ke 1plttil a .a. .... (!II CJ)) ....., ...... lltlitr. (CJ {211rl.,.."" ..... <••> ·11->o1111 Phil1if Lew. 0,.. c.... ..... ·~·.· -t:•-': .GML'Sfm.ttcll · • * • ~· IJlllltics ---~ . t •• II (111 CJ) (l)~(I tltctlo11 eve \frthd•y dl1bratio1 lu1ns 1ftto 1 ratilll '°lltic.al 61~ but the auest of""°"°' (attS ffl1 1bout I promised Sllrpl\M hOl!l }ttf ~1'$ff/lOUS ~114.--._, U @CDat G~~ .. ~No lllfonMtion"tdll· ablt 11 our •ms tiMe • ., .... ,...... ·. 10:00 8 a?> CD CD hlittor a.. _,._, A Plid polllicif ~ IOOct•Hl H beNlf Of th aldidKy of Jllllllf Ca!tw lot fM,9it dtllt of Ute United Stites. ~ • • 0 CJ) <II • DtcWM ?C w£ltctiolt ~ve Special "-tw IJh$ corrcipolldents John Cunce11or, D1tid Brinlley, Tem 8tobw 6id c.thttiflt ..,el/Jt fYllUllt d~ 111t11ls 111 the 1976 pohticll cW. Pl'IRS and review the Cllldidms and their prospects In tOlllOrlOW'a 111lionlt. sl•te and Ioctl elect~ (j)ltMm . ....... (H)Ct!MNke tD lite AN•t Cltto11iclti "tolHa Qu1nt'y Adams, Diplomat" (10 .• , •• CH> c.,tlill & T .nllle • t :· • llnta .. f'rillltftf• -10:30- • (l1J (J) ClJ hlilkal -.. llMttH•Ht A p1ld political 1n- not1numen1 H beh11f of the un4idKy of Gerald FOfd lw f'mi. dent of Ille U111ted StattS. Cl "' ..... Slltr .. ., ..... 11;00 •••tt•llews •• Cl1 (II u ()) ._ e (Cttl ([)) QI) ~· Allericn Style (f)Su Hllllf Cl c.i*ity '"" Andy Griffilll. m Miry W•tdles A Trafic * 1Y DilNltf ' Loretta Waits fw Tlt( SIGN! • ...,, ......... Mlly Kilt.-• Tm ti Ille tiam OJ) (I) ... Ille •• m Eledlell ,,... -11:30- • (l1J CJ) Cl) CIS Lite ... e II (I) Cll D .W., C:... w n..ma. 8 "' 1leclill "8<111 ..... IB)Tlte 70I a. m MeN: -s.i.t ~ n.r ((.21 Cl)) SdlftCt FidiM Tllettlt ~JI Mofle: (CJ "Heroes ef Tele· llllf\" (dra) '65JKirk Ooutlu. • • • • • • ... .. ' • -· • llldl-alMkllh>•nState ! Cotcwldoat Mlnou•I .Notre Dame va Georgl• Tech • °"'•"°""'s'•<•••H•brasu • M"-tolaat /'forl"-•lern Ark•naaa vs B•Jtor • 1111ft01u10111estata • ICa!IMI SU.teal O*ltllomf TexaalechvaTCU : M1e111.-... 1...,,_ Crou Counlfy-lnlon VitJo ,,.. vllatto11•I at VC lrvlnf! (San C-nte, UnlYe'Jltf. Minion Voffo, Hufltl"91011 Buch, MarlM. El Toro! I JO• m. Soccer -Soul lltr 11 Calllorn•• Col'"9at I.A 11a1111st m. \.ow Pnce'9nd being treoled hke o member of the Johnson Fomlly. wos worth 9olf19 OUt of my woy for. That~ why I recommend you drive ro Johnson & Son. Their Golden Touch servtct! Is !he ONLY woy to buy. Give 'em o try. They make you feel real lmpottont. And. 10 me. thot is lmportqnr. • wtn.resp,clrd Jncumblnt Stn11or betause ht hH hell told ht could ~II hrs OWfl shols-btCIM to firtd 11 d1ff1Cllfl to be hrs own ~' • Cross Counfry Summaries • llllftol' StaltOI Soutlltnt tttlnol' : SMU va Ric• : NOH"-'""tlnolsatTolfdo.1'19'11 • • IO•HalWIKOfltfll • H rd • p • $0\J'YMWHT • arva v enn • .,"~~utan~ : Princeton va Y•I• : ::!.'::':T::!'i1 • 1 " 1c. •a "-•n.-JI VA c-•umbl• • •• lH.-Tet"ltTtdt~l~ll ... 'VVI W1 ., • VI ~ft Wfft Ttnt llllt, ftloM • • , ...... ., llNtlllllOll : : ~~ntttArtt°"a,ftfOM o.WttOv••Mt•t •• TIE BRE AK ER -My guess on the tolll •• Al•ForwetArlrOflaat .. t,11~ U111Wrt/tf(UIU1>111'-• Y't'lll•·EI li'•.e11 tr19"-l'nYO\lflO ll'Yllltlltl 114).IT- • number Of points scored In ;alt >O 111mn Is • '~'"a...*''''' 1. """' cul 11 <>': t ,..,.. m : •. l.°"I .. .-ltelt at l'rttllO '4.tt tl!lt; >. 1C1uo 11!111->•; • c;itte, tE) • • ftlQM / ti ": 5, Hull'ltllrtV II) It.ct; 6. • • l>aclll<tl,11119't011St11t•.111tM Tavtor tUI 1114417 Mitter (\JI 11 •: • '•''. '.''' • • e ICtMSl•l•01 .. •w•ll. 11'9/lt t Joc•Mll CUI t1:•1; •. AIMl.-JVI : : W1<111i.St••1Nt•iiM••uM .. • 11·so:10.•~.<A.l.u.01 • • S-.JewS...1tSfftOt"9$i..te,Mew••rt ... , •• , 1+0 UU • : llltM • ........,., ' : • ~115a9"t~ t. C...tiot (WI 11~)'; t, _.,., •. : ~01 <WI 11,11, a,~ tWIJl.90:4. .... Mt!llC9 U'-" ,,._,,,. (NI \I SH t LI-(WI • e --..... ..,,_,.... '111 .. ; ~ lt ... y IWI U·"; 1. !.«_. • ~ ' • ,. • ~•-WS!lllltllflell ()0 11.ttl I. Mallo<• 00 12.2': t. •, \ e Af • • " • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • e • • !. • ... •. •. •, • • • ,.!. ! • • • e jt t .•, Ort9"I $ta .. at W t\ftlfltttll Stole Al~ CH I 1,. "l lt tull (Wl ":JI. ' ,_ -' Jod\ ~i)t Sonto >.ttO ~ ~ COIM'fS <lPCST ltm.r+Mf~Y llf.ALERSlllP !iii Yf AAS ~ F~N~ r AMJ1.r Sf.RVtEf - ~e~e HAqeoR BLVD, 90STA MESA 5.40·6e30 • .... w c.-, Witt! * ht INrill ¥ • --& 0. lld.etll ID ... iftffla S... mn...,... . .. ..... . J ' .Old Craft Weaves Modernistic Twist By MARCIA FORSBERG beat-up van and headed south on Oftll#o.u,,.uocsuH an "arts and crafts" trip. Baa baa black sheep, whlte ADVENTURES sheep, beige sheep, have you any When the bus broke down their wool? business adventures began. Yes sir, yes sir, and in While waiting for repairs to be Me~ico'J Oaxaca Valley it 's made on the vehicle, they often dyed rust, green, pink, ruby prowled through the village. or gold and used to weave When the McLartys discovered wonderfulJy thick, textured the handwoven tapestries, they tapestries, wall hangings, rugs, knew they bad to have them. serapes and ponchos. "They were the work of one Handwoven tapes tries are man, Fortuna Bautista, who I rf ti trt d · bold lived in the nearby village of co 0 u Y s tpe Ul zigzags, Teotiilan del Valle," Mrs. decorated with stylized magpies McLarty said. or fish, adorned with figures or ''The one l wanted was called rain gods or the Aztec god or the flow ers, or embellished with Lake and Ducks, an original ·accur~te copies of modern pattern that he is still weaving,- ·abstract artwork. . with variations," she explained. Bob d b M Bargaining tt>ok two and one an Bar ara cLarty, half days. "I'd make an offer, who recently displayed samples he'd re.t,yse, I 'd walk away. Then of Zapotec Indian tapesbies at I'd come back with another offer. the Rusty Needle in Laguna FinalJy we traded our AM-FM ~ach,. were . captured by the di d beauty and sk&lle~ workmanship ra o an t-ape cassette for the or the Mexican weavings when tapestries," she said. th h j o When they br-0ught them back ey spent t ree days n axaca to the States, so many of their five years ago. ,. Their original intention had not friends wanted to buy them that been to become "rug people... they went back for more. She had been a probation officer Since then, they have made a with travel on her mind; he had dozen buying trips to th~ region taught film at San Francjsco and h~ve turoed s~dYlll~ and State and wanted a farm in -coll~ting the weavwgg '!'to a northern California. • full-time business opportunicy. "But we wanted to·cbange our MASTER WEAVER :lifestyle," said Mrs. ~Larty. "Every lamiJy in the viJlage They bought an old! ~ome~hat has a master '#eaver, and every BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday, November l . 1976 • Ct -·-- other person in the village has some part in the art of creafuig the weavin1s." McLarty said. Some make the horizontal looms, others punch out the pattern design for the weaver. Some card the rough wool; still others spin it. "Generally the sheep are raised e l sewhere and the families, depending on tradition, buy raw , .hands pun or machinespun wool," he said. The villagers collect all their own vegetable matter and make their own dyes, he added. . The exact ways that individual families make specific dyes are clQsely guarded secrets. Usually browns are made from walnut sh~ll s, g r een s hades come from big flat round cactus Jeaves, and a greenish.gold is 1produced from a plant that grows m the Oaxaca Valley only during the rainy season. PARASITE "A rust color is made from a parasitic orange moss that hangs from the trees. It can be watered• d9wn to make different shades. "Ofange ahd lime peels also are used: and pink comes from the tuna flower. The cochineal cactus parasite makes a .rich burgundy. ~ "Black and gray are natural wool colors and don't have to be dyed," explained McLarty. Weavings are characterized by complicated pictorial or geometric designs. Three types are incorporated in the tapestries of the Zapotec Indians. TraditlonaJ patterns, usually geometric shapes, have their origin in the nearby archeological sites of Monte Alban and Milla. Other traditional ,ones are t-ho s e passed down from generation to generation and include Azteo gods and roosters or other animals. There are "artist-discovered" designs that the weavers have seen in /books and magazines. • MS Benef i·t .Nove:I ~ . . . . ~as~ )'ear ~o Orange County HOO children read H ,090 books-and raised $14,000 for mulUple sclerosis research in the process. The children were aJl "mystery sleuths" in the MS READ-a-thon, which is now in its second_ year across the nation. It wa.s started in Cleveland, Ohfo, as an alternative to tbe usual bike·&·thons and walk·a·thons stated by charitable groups and as,. an incentive to 1et cllildren to read. Credit for the jdea is given to a teacher in the Buckeye State who was interested both in MS · research and seeing her pupils' reading sklUS ~e .• The pro1ram now has become 1an important · MS project wilb the back:lna 0( stars such asi Undsay Wagner, who is chairman or the 1976 REAJ).a-thon. Mtss-Wagner,~ portrays teather Jadine . Sommers on the program, "The BionJc Woman,". said, "I want to get as many chlldren reading as many books as possible. "I urge YOUt11 people across the countey to register for the READ·a·thon and 'read for the 'need of others,' and equally Important. for tbe improvement or tbelrown readin1 akills." As in the bttr .. thoos, participuts obtain' pled1es from friends Pll =bon to be paid ~f~thel>umberof r.utcl. · .,, Prlaes h've bkrt dOll&td by me~bants, which are an added incentf ve. J'his year they include amusement park Uckets/bicycJes, tennis rackets, books and radios. --Priles will be liven to the winning schools· Y and Jnctividual participant! and some will be awataed on a draw b.asis. ¢Ile 4;ompeUUon ls open to stu4ents froqi grad .. S-8, wflo m~ read any boob but schoOI iestlloolss. La# year in Oranie County, the winning district was Ocean VleW, according to Margaret Sprunck, director of patient services for the county chapter, and the achool with the higbes( score was Beatty Elementary ln Buena Park. Why are the children partlclpaUa1T School offfcJals lldmlt the {>rises are a great incentive, but replies from the atudtnts Indicate that •r are awar. ol tbe Import~ of the rese~ they tte s\$POrtlna. 1 .ronath1µ1 Waller.-a 1tucfent at Rapes'_School in Jfuntington Beach, uld, •'I feel ~ tbefl.ld help , P"S>-1• •bo have multiple~.•. - Brian Flaher, alto frOai llawe1; ..,1ained,· · ••1 like to read ancUUkebelpl.QI other P90Ple. .. The READ·a·tboo ends Nov. 15. lafWm.U~ may be obta.lned from tbe llS a..-,.al~'. •2111. • --• f • Picasso's work? No. These are Zapotec weavings shown by collectors Barbara and Bob .Mclarty. "One of the most r adical events in weaving in Teotitlan del Valle since the Spanish conques t is the discovery or rqodem art'" said McLarty. "You never know what you're going to find in this weaving .. village. Master f.ul Picasso and Klee reproductions are coming off some of {he old wooden looms,'' he added. color. i Finally, the "buyer·induced" * designs are those shown to the t. weavers .by the McLartys. ~ "These are the ones we've ' designed ourselves or have found ~ •. Miro and Gauguin also appeal to the Indians because of their "wild and daring" use or line and in books," said Mrs. McLarty. , Students at Hawes School believe in helping others ' while building up their store of knowledge by participating in the MS ,, READ-a-thon (left). Mrs. Barbara Lamb assists Lisa Miyaza~(below). . . .. . . .. .. ~ • ' . . . . • ., . I • • .. . • .. • • ~ . • • • • • . • • • • • I • • • . • . • . .. . , • • • . • ~ . .. ( • . ' j ' " .. 'I : n O ... ILY PILOT Monday No1nmber 1 11176 Calendar: New AssO ci ation to Be .Organized FEINGOl,.D ASSOCIATION: A n~w organization will be founded fo(i>arents interested in learning the Dr. Ben Feingold diet ap- proach to dealing wilh hyperac- ti vi ly. Sunday, Nov. 1, on the grounds of Los N aranos School. The first session will explore the Defmition of Creative Parent- ing. 1'.'J\e author of "Why Your Child l~tfyperactl\le" recommends cs· sel'\tially eliminating artificial color and flavors from lhediet. · ALPHA OMIC RON Pl: A theater benefit is planned at 7:30 p .m . Sunday, Nov . 7, ror Westmin ster Comm u nity Theater's production of the Agatha Christie thriller, "The Mouse Trap." Other topics include Parent Ef- fectiveness Training, Problems in Single Parenting. The Weak· end Parent, HI, Mom, I'm in Jail. and Believing in Something. The meetings are open to the public. Admission is $1. Feingold 1\ssoci,Uons have ' ~en organized throughout the country. and now plans ace under way to start a chapter in Orange County. ORDER O F EASTERN STAR: ALPHA CHI O)I EGA: Orange.· County Alumnae wlll have j luncheon , boutique s ale and silent auction at 11 a.m. Thurs- day, Nov. 4, in the Huntington Beach Mercury Savings and Loan. Those interested arc asked to call Adele Marcott at 631-1968 or Bev Ritch, 548·6488 evenings. A farewell m eeting to honor Har· riett a"d William Applebee, out- going worthy matron and patron, will take place a t 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9, in the Newport Beach Masonic Temple. ARTS, CRAFTS FESTIVAL: An -exhibit and sale of arts and crafts is being jointly sponsored by the Ranch Homeowners As- sociation and the Irvine Junior Ebell Club. The event will begin at 10 a .m. PARENT S WITHO U T PARTNE R S: A series of six workshops on Creative Parent- ing will be presented on Tuesdays a t 7:30 p.m., beginning Nov. 9, in the Garden Grove Community Center. CITY OF HOPE: Catherine .MacGregor is the new president of the Tower of Hope Chapter, Costa Mesa. The next meeting will be al 3:30 p.m~ Monday, No\'. 8, 1n Bethel Towers. Who Cares less? .. Ann 0 E t\ H t\ N N LANDERS: You setll<' an argument for us la:-.t year and 1l pract1call) :-.a\'ed our marriagL' Nov., will )OU c·omL· to the rl'-.rul' rPg,1rrhng ,1 m a l l l' r (I r I ...... I' r magnitucl1•' \\'1• 1L· fight ing JJ(a1n ~1) hu:-h.1nd .. r.1\111'111' c·xpre!>s1on 1:-. I tould L·an· h·"~ · I -;,I\ 1t ... houl<l he 1 col J. n :'. T ".1n· l<'s:-. · Whu a-rii.:ht' WA IT I:"' c; 1' 0 ll 1 II E n:RDICT D f:..\R W,\IT ING : You Mt'. Thl' llarpn Dir· tion:ir) of Contemporar y L-.a~e rail, th•• in<'rt'a"· Int UM' or thr "'Prl'!l.Sio n "I could care les"" an "i,;noranl d r ba,f'mf'nl or lhf' lanJ(U3Rf'." Hul I 'll twt ._hr n \OU IC'll \Our hu1,h,1 nd, hi"ll '>.l\, "I i•ould c.u1• I•'''·" 11 '" \ I( \ ' '\ Virgo I.ANDERS: Dr. Thomas P . John son, a psychiatrist who works with the San Diego Coun· ty Probation Deparl- m<'nl. \\ rolc the follow- 1 n~ i!U1del1n<.':. for p<tn•nt:-. I hopl' you will pnnt lhl'm rn \our col- umn Thjnk .... 1\nn r\ l'A H E).'.T \\'11 0 :'>:EEDS \l.l, THE !IF.LP SHE C\' Gt:T OF.AR P.\RF.NT: Dr. Johmon 's guidf'lines are "ell "Orth printing. I ap· prf'ciatf' ~ou r sending them on .. I Don't disjpprove of what a child is disap· prm·l' of \\ hath<· doe::.. 2 c;1n.~ attention and pr Jtst• for good behavior nol had behavior. 3 EnC'ourage and al· low d1!>cussion, but re· m<'mbt•r 11 ' the parents \\ hn ~hould make thl' finJI d1•c·1s1on t l'un1shrnent "hould Slow Pace Tl'F.SO.\\', sovt:MBER 2 By ~VD~E\'OMARR \Rl t:S <March 21 -April 19 1· Au ra of .:\·•mour rx1sts ) ou could be center of intrigue. <' .1ndcc;t1n<' conference could be o n your :-.t•hedul<' Be drscrt'et. not afraid Tt\URUS fApnl 20 May 20): S1>me of your w1:-.h1·s come tr ue You arc given green tight by one who usually 1~ fond of r ed tape. Accept social invitation. GEMI NI CM ay 21-June 20): You gain pre- stil(e. you're g iven more authority -gener al standing improves. Popularity also is on upsw- ing. CANCE R (June 21-July 22): Verify agree- ml!nt by opening lines of com munication. Make long-distance call. Chttk between the lines -ob- serve details, fine pointS. ._..LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Be analytical, in- vol\ted, ready to express and t.o act on convic· tions. You get c lear picture or costs ... and an un- derstanding of feelings ol partner, m ate. VIRGO <Aug. 23-SepL 22): Emphasis on family com mitments, long-term relationships, contracts, marriage. Pace should be slowed - let others take initiative. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Define ter ms, re- fine techniques, see people as they are not through hate of wishful thinking. ' SCORPIO (Ott, 23-Nov. 21): You achieve, make m ark, form .lmpottant alliance. You're given task of Un Ing up priorities. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You are able lo reach beyond apparent limitation . One close to hom e base offers support. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-J an. 19): Short trips, notes, id eas, contacts with nel1bbors ar e featured. Lunch might be interrupted by call or message. AQ UARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Accent on ~g potential. financial. security, ability to evaluate worth of service or product. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): New contacts. fresh s tart.t, m ore experimentation, expression indicated . Travel plans ()OU)d be d.lscuued. . . ... _, .... ~ be swift, reasonable, rt'· lated to the Qffense and absolutely cert ain to oc cur -it need not be severe 5 Throw out a ll rules you are un\\ ilhn~ lo l'n force anct bl' willing to chanJ,'!l' the rult•s 1f and when you think they need chanf!in~ 6 Don't lecture and dnn't warn younl!St<'rs \\ill rt'member \\hat ·they think 1s important lo remember. 7 Don't feel you have to ju:-.tif) rul es. although ~ ou ::.hould try to explain them, ~As your youngster g~ older, many rules may be s ubject to d1s- c u s s ion and co m - promise The few rules you rt:<illy feel strongly about s hould be enforced no matt<'r what rules olh<'r parents have. 9. Allow a child to as- sume responsibility for his dec1s1ons as he shows the ability to do so 10 . Don't ex pect children to d emonstrate more !>elf-control than you do. 11. Be honest with your youngster -hypocnsy shows. 12. The most important fact or 1n yo u r youngster 's self-image is Schick Center's new Weight .... loss Program r<I' • doesn't ' Landers \\hat he think~ YOU think of him. ll1:-. sclf- 1mage 1s a major factor 1n h o w he conducts h1msdf D E A R A N N LAND E R S : Is the r e homosexuality among arumals? My friend says it isn't possible. She claims a ho m osexual ~els twisted up al a n ear- ly age because of the way he relates tb his mother or father -or because one was absent or rejected hi m. I say she is wrong. bas· ing my judgment strictly on what I've seen. Please settle this in the paper . If you wrote me a letter she would swear it was a put -up job . Thanks. -BERMUDA FAN , Dera ~rm : TheTe Is indeed homosexuality ln the a nim al kingdom . Anyone who bas ever vis· lled a zoo need onJy ob· serve. According to th~· ex· perts, monkeys are the gayest animals or all . use pills, shots ~ afterward without or fad diets! dietin& or unusual willpower. for Information or free Wel1M Analysis, call 558-8404 SCHICK CENTER Weight Loss Program ... A nnm" y ou kno w yo u can fru'f MA JOR (l!EOIT (AAOS ACUPHO r • DISCUSSIONS: Three Thurs- day sessions. beginning Nov. 4, \\ 111 deal with the effects or menopause dent Ins ura nce Agents In California. He will discuss lhe bill process. limits of policemen, common pollce attitudes and legal a.lternati ves open to women. The meetings will be held at 7·30 p.m._in lht> Palisades United Methodift Church, Capis trano Beach. • Group leaders will be Dr . Eugene C. Curzon, gynecologist; Mrs. Ellen Davisson, Mr s. Marion Sam son and Dr. J ames R. Mahin. Sessions are open to the public. Y·WOMEN; A demonstration on weavi ng, n eedlepoint. patch work , stit c h ery a n d Christmas Ideas wUJ be p~ent· ·ed a t 9:30 a.m . Thursday, Nov. 4, tn the Santa Ana YWCA. Ms. Wetzel also will visit Ule Crisis Intervention Unit in Orange, a unique program in which a social worker eoes along with a police officer In family dis· pules. I NSU RA NCE WOM EN : Orange County members will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3, in the Revere House, Tustin. WEEKLY SERIES; Legal aspects of wife beating will be the topic exp1ored on KOCE's weekly series, "For Your In- formation" al 7:30 p.m. Thurs· day, Nov. 4, Channel SO. FAMIL Y FORUM: Parents and teenagers a re invited to the fi rst in a series of d.iscu55lons'at 7:30 p.m . Monday, Nov. 15, at Harvard Avenue Athletic facili- ty, Irvine. Speaker will be Rowland Hodge', state director of lndepen- Reporter We ndy Wetzel will talk with policemen, attorneys and judges about the problem, and tJ:iey will discuss the legal The topic 1s Active Listening. The series Is sponsored by the Junior Ebells and the City of Irvine. 'Cruising Down Ready to join t he Riverboat Rendez.vous. the a nnual benefit ball of lhe Laguna Beach Ebell Q ub, a r e Df. and Mrs. Ro be rt Oliver. The par· ty is planned for Satur day, Nov. 6, in the Balboa Pavilion and is a benefit for the or- ganizatio.n 's many philanthropies. · • , • • • TIRED of FAILURE? Start winnine-. POUNDS AMO ttfCHIS O.OP AW4 Y. •NO DRUGS • NO EXERCISE Low COii, high rH ull1 or money back. For• alende.r You C4U •• , SllMWAY 646-7933 6-45-2051 ..._. ttl ,....., dwy 641 C...tw St. CotteMH.f 2'27 ~~~FABRIC SALE rints novelties plaid & tweed m :~G~u:::~.T::~pTof flne suitings prints. Select from po lyester flo ral You'll look great in these classic MW.~~ prints, patchworks, bat iks, chintz plaid s, t weeds & solids. See this as· ~:!!~~~~~~prints anti many, many more. sortment of new fa ll, cool weather Po lyesters/Cot tons/ Acryl ics/Bleni,ls 44" wide . REG ULARLY $1 .98 A YARD SAVE .59 A YARD 39 YARD fabrics. 54" wide. 100% Polyesters, Acrylics & blends Mac.hine wash · Tumble d ry REGULARLY $2.68 A YARD SAVE $1.22 A YARD 46 YARD . . oliday Fabra double knits BROCADES PRINTS FANCIES NOVEL T IES DENIMS QU ILTS CREPE AND MANY MORE "-'-Jit#'~JIC\ Christmas is just arountl the corner so you 'II want to start on that new ho liJay gown. We've got the best selection in town and they're even sale priced. 44" wide. Polyesters/ Acrylics/Nylo ns/Blent.ls Machine wash · Tumble d ry REGULARLY $2.98 A YARD SAVE $1 .10 A YARD 88 YARD HUGE COLOR SELECTION PATTERN Now you can lmy these fine double knits at this unbelievably low price. They're perfect for skirts. dresses and those new chic three-piece suits. Polyesten/ Acrylics/Cotton Blends All machine washable 54" wide REGULARLY $3.98 A YARD SAVE $1.99 A YARD 99 YARD SHEER GLAMOR /di~ /Us '~ ~ An 8" blade that seldom 9" x ~2" squares for holiday Neatly Mids 15-20 patterns. needs sharpening. Surgical decorat ing. Many colo rs to A handy index for fingertip stainless steel. Lucite hand· select from including holi · convenience. Great for stor-les In amber. green, purple clay red Ct green. ing those favo rite patterns. and blue. Rayon/wool blend REGULARLY .19 EACH REGULARLY ,49 EACH REGULARLY $8.98 EACH to 3 FILES . SQUARES ~1 tl 397 EACH PRICH f!'.H lCTIVI MONDAY. NOV. h1 THAU SAT NnV 11hh ~ ~ l:;ruth Coast ~~ l rh lol ot S.11 ~ ey (O$fa Meso-545· 1586 Westminat• Mall Gel•11w.,t & lohe Westminster 898-3171 Garden Grove llltl l r .... ~IMrttoVefl'tl 530-1542 Hul\tfnaton Center ~of a.ecli i h•&, ~CMI ..... 897-8013 Honor Plaz.a 11ttt ......... . Santa An.JJ_ ..... 543-~l Bueno P~ Center LoPel--s• .... • Butna Part-a28--6323 • OH With the Pasties SAN fi'RANCISCO CAP) -"They're painful to my operation and my employes," argued the nightclub bwner, and the permit board agreed arter hearing medical opinions 00 the perils or pasties. Entertainers at the Pandora's Box on Powell Street wiU be atlowed t.o take them oCl. •'THERE IS a very definite concern that the wearing of pasties on the breast may cause allergic;_ r eaction in many individuals whjch could lead to permanent damage lo the nipple area." s aid a lette r from a dermatologist presented to the Board of Permit Appeals The topless permit was opposed by repre- sentatives of the nearby Sl. Francis and Sir Francis Drake hotels. who said they were afraid the street would deterior ate a nd this would be painful for their business. CLUB OWNER Chris Mouroufas agreed not to hang any signs outs ide advertising topless entertainment. T he signs outside the Pandora's llox now say "Girls, Girls, Girls." Spill Clean-up Starts Two-week Chore .Eyed in· Carquinez Strait SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Coast Guard says a 2,500.gallon oiJ spill in Carqwnez Strait, blamed on faulty valves aboard the tanker Prudboe Bay. will take about two weeks to clean up. payers United for Freedom (TUFF) a mounted to more than .$13,000. Bar to R ecruit Mlnorft le• A spokesman said most of lhe oi l, which s pread SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Responding to in a two-m1le·wide slick from Martinez to Port charges that the State Bar of California 1s "a lily. Chicago, was skimmed by Saturday night. The spill white bar," the governing body voted to begin was estimated by Fish reeruiting minority group members to help grade and Gam e officials to ( J bar exams. have soiled up to 300 .State By a 17·1 vote, the Board of Governors of the birds. ---------State Bar directed the Commm.ee of Bar Ex· The s pill occurred ~ aminers to begin an affirmative action program about 2 a .m . Saturday as aimed at a pool of graders that will renect the non- the tanker unloaded oil at the Avon wharf, the re· white and sexual composition of the s late. port s aid. · Taaat1et1 Polb Ahead LOS ANGELES (AP l -Sen. John V. Tunney says a private polJ shows him eight points ahead of his Republican opponent, S. I. Hayakawa, and credits that advantage lo his televised debate ~ith Hayakawa. Tunney told newsmen Sunday that pollster Patrick Caddell reported that a phone check of 600 Californians last Friday gave him a 49 lo 41 percent lead over Hayakawa. J· Gra•nfl Goo•t? C•t• Back ' · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gr anny Goose Foods. Inc., will phase out the marketing of its snack foods in Southern California, lhe company • announced. No timetable was set and no reason given (Qr the move. The company's Northern California a nd :· Hawaii operations are not affected. V: TIJFF Burt1• Tax BHb ir,. •. f; LOS ANGELES <AP) -Six homeowners have • burned their property t~1x bills. and one or the pro- testers says he intends to mail the ashes to lhe "big- gest s pt>ndcr " in gon •rnmcnt. if he can find out who that is The bills burned Sunday by member~ of Tax [Pilot } Logbook > No Spindling, If Yon Please By A!'liNEf'OOPER Of lh• 0..,ly PHol St.If , It was onl~ a matter of time until someone cleH•loPt'd a form addressed to the federal f{overnmcnl as absurdly convoluted as the fornls taxpayers face each year. A Seattle group. Women Act for Peace. has ·desi~ned TaKpaycr Inform ation Form 10fl.tt58. addre~~t·d to the U S. Government Department of Dercnse Ci\•il Prepar edness Agent•·' < DC PA l TllF. DCJ>A J. AD\1SED to fill out the for m 1n tripl i<'ate anti return it to the un· dt'rsi~ncd t:ixpaycr "1th1n thirty t30 >days. "Information dc,clopcd in taxpayer files and1catt•i. lbut you Jre currently en~aged in a goH•rnmental prn~ram in· \11lving disbursal of tax- payer funds in connection with mine shaft program." the dO<'ument states. "Please answer the (ollowin~ questions fully and completely Cln Ink ) so Lhat the undersigned tax· payer can review and as- , St'SS feasibility a n<1 further continuance. Wardell R~orted Drunk FOLSOM (AP) -The ~ting warden of Folsom Prison showed up drunk al the prison gale last weekend, a state correct1ops official said. . Paul Morris w .:is reprimanded by state prisons director J erry Eno1J1olo for the incident. said Philip Guthrie, a spokesman for the prison system . ,\'lt'LF M~IH-r .4 r qultted SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -An above-~round member of the New World Liberation F'ronl has been acquitted of a c harge of atte mpting to in· timidate a federal grand Jury investigating the group. A federal court jury deli beratl'd 15 hours over a three-day period before acquiWng Ande Lougher after a 10-day trial. MWl•I.,_. Award OrPrturnf!d VENTUR/\ (AP ) -Ventura County Superior Court Judge Richard C. Heaton has overturned a jul')·'s $650,000 medical malpractice law:,u1l award to a Sunland boy crippled by meningitis. Heaton declared that evidence ii"! lhc suit did not support the award th<: largest malpr actice award ever in Ventura County. Two defendants, Dr. Otto E. Auslel, of Semi Valley. and Semi Valley Ad· ventist Hos pital. asked that the Sept. 2 verdict be set aside a nd a new trial granted Heaton granted the motions .. This procedure ts in accoraance with U.S. Government Document dated July 4. 1776." . IN A SERIES OF EIGHT entries, com· ptete with boxes. arrow's and other decora· lions reminiscent of the notorious 1040, the taxpayer form queries lhe government on the feasibility of a mineshaft defense program 1. Your progra~ deals with lhe removal of residents of U.S. from their homes to mine shafts in the event of nuclear war. Please give in miles the"dislance from the nearest' mine shaft lo the home of the undersigned. -2. Please state as accurately as you can the amount of time reqwred under emergency c~nqit1ons to travel from home of undersigned to nearest mine shaft. -3. P LEASE ESTIMATE THE amount of ti me necessary for ian inter contine ntal ballistic missile to travel from point of ori~in to home of undersigned -4. If amount of time in line !2) above ex· ceeds amount of tim~ in line (3) please ex- plain. (Use extra sheets if necessary and at- tach to this form.) Items (5), (6) and !7) are along the same lines, but item CS) shows more consideration perhaps than we are accustomed to, when documents are moving the other direction -8. PLEASE STATE I F you bave qualifications for socially useCul employment should taxpayer evaluation of your pro1ram prove negative. As clever as this reversal of. roles ap. pears, we hope il never ca~ches on. JC the gov. ernrnent hlld to just~fy to inquiring citizens tiow tax dollars a re spent, the bureaucracy would multiply right out of sight For the Record 9b ..... ~ .. 01 /tfar rl•fff: , r;ll•<IOt lo ... • tt J\IOKINS, J~mu\ •nd ~•n J; WI 1 H. Wdn<ld J •no Al<f\dfA J . HANCOCK, °"""•" C. •n"''' A. UH LEA. Phyll., ~ ~ R•vmo"'1 M1tn••f 8£ HAN Oon "•'~ A •11<1 TllO<noS J H\JNTER, P•h• M on<I "'~••1111 .. c GOFF V1t tr.1• At11• and Ahtf't V•rnon .. NAZAROFI'. Po9qy c.~~ """Yun. MERf l IV Kotfll~Ufton<!Cnarle\ 8URGMElER. JHnlllft tCoy •tlll LfO'l•ro CUO ... HY Md•oar.t ... •"" Al•n J ; RYAN Oou91n R~v •M Em••• N.otnt EBACH(R Joan IC.. -Rob1110 . F1TlP4 TRICK.ll<ML. "no e .. rett Jonn. C.AIME:S. .Jn\.•Ph•"• .... •nd T"om•' L .• AAHllEUSEA, Aob<'•t c . ~nd 1(11n 0 ELLIOTT. Ari•"" A itnd Roy M ; STEVENS, Aorborit J . •n. ond Jonn L; 8VTT'>. Kot>ll ... n Mat•"" JONI Otf lord MOR ANO Ton f JO\l'C>ll MO '\•J\tttfl! M•rtt> S TOf ... R:. t...t1i1r~1 J,.•nh1~ """ Cc,rwt n 1<4.t'' Monday. No11umbar l, 1976 DAILY PH.OT :.:e; Cottontail Tops) ~eps UYC Harbor Series ••• Cottontail. skippered by John Arens. Balboa Yacht Club, made a clean' sweep of Los Angele5 Yacht Club's three·rac~ H~rbor Series by winning Sunday's Marineland race to clinch_, ovt>rall undclass B honors. The 37-foot sloop was successh11ly campaigned throughout the p ast year by her designer and original owner Dennis Choate of Long Beach Yacht Club. CHOATE SOLD THE boat lo Arens just prior to the start of the Harbor Senes as he was finishing up a new boat. He brought his new sloop Bingo out for the Marineland race Sunday and won Class A a nd second Mer all. ~efiant, s kippered by She lly Golisoo, Seal Beach Yacht Club )YSS equally successful in the Pt!lfora;i.~~o Handicap Racing f,ect division wln· ning aJI three ra ces for the oytf4'll series victory. •. ; Serles winner in the Midget ()'pean Racing Association division was tifl'tb Star, s ailed by Tom Shadden,·~ Beach Yacht Club. ,: Kirk's 'Deck'-i·: .. MANTEUFEL 0Pbo••ll S ""d '<01>,.~I L ; N IC'fOl.SON. SMol~ --------- M.eritt •"d WtHtatn CtHHh•ii., ~N NE A Et~•nor \/ nnd WAit~• °" . ICILMVRRAY, Su'""°''" •no HOO<o•t B•uCP S4NCHEZ M•rl~• <IM ll•moft DONALDSON, PAtrtc•" Ai~ 1itNS 11-t Kf'n""I" S4YLORS Ronalll E •nO W•no .. J 8A RNH'IRT, Oon.lld •110 lluDy C AS'fWOllTH. £01111 I atlll L"w" "'no•d SPAR~. CvntrHd A."n .lnd Jam,.., ~..,"'"· GA RONER. Ca•OI Ann Mid GeorCJP T , 8 RAOY Oent\& E•t•lle <tlld Rol)ert L~. SUNOELIUS. J-.,,., P -G<1rv T OtET Z. V1<t0tl• !tU6 ll#td StMtf•" '°'""""" ALEltANOER B'>nll•" G. ;tnCJ LaVH'f\ B • AHIA Cl><l\tU•f' L. """ Abr•h•l'll. SLAVOH TE R, Rol>flrl J•tnl!Sand Pat..-•c1111 LO•\ Flied Otloller 11 WHITE. Don.aid L •no S•l\<lr~ A.; McCULLOUGH. Jimmy 0<1IP .>ny E~M OAVI ES.°"""'' W J'1d CMrvf A; OEHNI' Wtlfutm R.,..\ ~no Cyftlflta Kay GLA'>COCt<. Dllrothv E tten .11nn R-tv Dorri\ HQPl(INS 1'{•111.tm .. 1'<1 M.tr<M C GORSLINE. Oonnd3 N••l1on and An tttony L.co. WARW. Muine Louise <tnd Rol>f!rl J wooos, KltttUeen Al'\" And Q1ch .. ,d Allt"f\ HJORTH. Wavn~ E tn"Y\r '''"°' v .,91Nj) [)fotort-\ LA l SKO ,,.,Of'T'IP ~ •l"ld \l)(ton•" 6AINt<.. ROl>•f'"tr\ M •nd LM>Mrd NEVINS. JUO!fll Kay -Mt<Mt1I U C\JLPEPPER, Effrobf'fh JoMI and ~cote Afl"on: BAHLER, ROMld A. And Mllrv L . VEA fS. Paul 0 11na JHnPtl• R.: BROWN, N•nc y M .. ,.., WHl•tm w GAINSFORT>i. Lu•lld •llG LIOvd L-. OEI Tl 8on111e L and ROIMl<I E MILLAN, JR. Marion• J """ Rott.rt Gt BSON Oawn C and l f\o1TW• II ; GARCIA. l ona Meneano ..~,., .. s . IRWI~ Petr1c10 A ltin<J C.-Of'Qf! W t(IR9V, RO\,.t't"ktrl,. dnd Wlfh•m 0 . FRASER Lu.111" Md Horolcl c SMITH. MarqMPI M.1r y N\d Oo.,,ld H;trrv BLFC>!>QE C .-01 M .1~d E"'""'' A PElROF. Gall P and 'W""""J BURNS H~•en v .tf\CI R•CMncf T \1(0C.LUNO Jttrrv M •nd Mllry Jo A HALE M•rv f '" •f>o'fll And (h,trlP\ Mocl\3~1 JE Fof REVS, J"n<! Ann ,)f'tO Qr lH'I I( FR EV. Ml\rt",lll~ll E ""° Pt1ttr1c11t l MAL FEq Pmnrla Ann .iiniJ Wilham L1Hry THOMAS, U.rot s Ano Roq•r-A. Flffll 0< lo M r n OVSE,,,6ERllY A (. •noj Jovct' 0 MllAQUEZ Jo~ A .. no"""•/\ . CUR RY O~Dr \ L •nt1 Jl>M F MEHL M11u•PPn J and EMI H : (!!OUCH. C.a1I M ano ,,,,,., ..... ~ L Mt OUEl:N, P•tr•ron nnd >i1>n1y L • Cl1AllET TE. l.ondd E. ano RIChllrCI C , NORICK, JoM W, •nd Brl~n• T STORCH, i;.1,lclln• M •lld F1anl, W W4T KI NS, C.eorge1111 •nd Lourenc.• Gltn BOATING Braille Sail Fim Blind sailors from the Orange Count y chapter or the Braille Institute had their fourth annual o uting in Newport Harbor Saturday with s ighted s kippers of Lido-14s. e> ·The e vent was co· s po ns ored by Lido-14 F1eet I and J,lalboa Yacht Club and consisted of a series of rares in the bay. Winner of the regatta was Gas ton Oriz or BYC with c r ewman Keith Pinkert. Second was Al Perez. BYC. and t\nita Vande rlinden, and third was Mart y Lockney, Lido Isle Yacht Club and Russ 1..,enars. Eight skippe rs and crews participated in the event. Edges 'Patch~· A pair of Peterson-IOR -'· Hurr•<•ne ~J. o.q • PA!tll: 3, c-titll, Olclt P......,.on, designed Two Ton yachts KHvc; •. Raia.r. J•m L•-.-,. battled for Handicap evc ;S.Clvft1ttr,e 111F,c1t..,.,111Hvc. h . th PHRF·A -1. Vir9inl•, OeMI, onors 10 e lnterna· Burnett, ss v c: 2, Trend. ~99 tional Offshore Rule McClellan. vvc; J. M•t _.co d. . . f th N CMP<'nler,evc . .. 1v1s1on o e ewporl PHRF-B -•. nrl11'!4lehr• Ocean Sailing Associa· l"IJPr. ecvc: 1. SM nnon, l• ' lA M.l B· k l>in, ,.HYC; l , Lumar~n. 8 ton s ... 1 e an race vvc · •. Pu~sv cat. Jo11~ • Saturday with Morrie ecvc: s. Oebr•. Rl<ll•rd • L·:-k' H . """k ssvc b n..u & urncane ~ , PHRF·C -1 Vll<inv 0 ot Balboa Yacht Club, edg-vvc ?. P,.9uu~,JerrvMo11t : ing Don Ayres Jr 's Dog cB vc;s.N1u 11.>o11n1e1111t .. r.:v,>:~. Patch NHYC by about 10 t><>tween Fun11y Ftohn, Pot• • • """"""· Rllyte Moore, 9v='M s econds. ~c8vc •'Id Fun won, a'"'' . A total of 93 yachts o Rc A-t, All•• c•t Mt1tf' .,., participated in the 27th MikeMit<kln. ssvc· 4 1n111c1u ~ .. ed.i . r th r 11 1 . Crul<'\llMlll, OPYC: 3, Enn. llowlf, lton o e a c asstr. H""9fttM L•11vc '· tm• L~ v1< The fleet was divided 'Ste-11 s1 eve: s. Po•Y11eS1&11~ a mong 16 10R yachts, 71 l.&uddiEO~on,ovc. Performance Handicap Racing Fleet r atings, and 8 State 10 ca tamarans a nd trimarans racing under the O ce a n Racing Catamaran Association handicap system . FO R T H E FIRST time in the history of the event the yachts di( not use a turning mark anchored on the LrufUen S e a Mount. an un· derwater peak that rises to within 50 rathoms or the surface, about 14 miles off the coast. Ins tead the weather mark was de- signated es a new oil Island a few miles from the 14·Mile bank. OfficiaJ results: Skippers In Race Ei g ht o f the 11 California skippers wh<r have qualified for the Hobie-16 w orld cham- pionship starting today• in Honolulu are T~m Orange County and•:"lhc others arc from ~er areas o f Sout.li'ern California. ' "GVll!RE Tiit•@\" and MIC-I A SHARP, Rose A. •nO Ooh•O l WEBER. L•ur;,. M. •nd R<>bf'rt J . PONCI!. Judy Ann e11d Jamt\ •UlrflCI· BURKI Marq•rtl Rutll '""d ~oP l!dW1n: REOBERG, Cftlhte.nS~aNI Ml(llOI L••ov GUIDO. SR JU<lil~ l¥WI end P<otor M•d1.el, GOOCH. J R . ,-Ann• and Wiiliam A PION. Rav llaflo ano Le.th JtnMfl~ PAN- NETl ER P1errtM anO M""'""K ROSEN Sandr• •nd 0 ,1 .... 0 . Solo Skipper Foi1nd Safe Orangt-County ~P pers in Honolulu for' the event are Rick and ~ss Eddington, NewP'ort Beach: John Hau~er. Huntington Beacb ; ·t)fc~ and Bob Beaucha~p. Newport Beach; WaYne Sch aefer and H·of>le Alter, eapistrano BeP,Cf\ an d Larry .Cod~.e. Newport Beach. ' . ' HAMM Loi\ J &fld O<tvl!I A.. II.OCH M~,., MarQAr~t and Aoo• r L"'" MONROE. L~OM I.. nnd B•llV 0 : E\IANS Mary Jan• 11nd Witham e ... ~,.M ROBLES Frant •\CO S •>noj OlanA S • PITTMAN Sfl>'l•y V end ~r1i..r.i A Fqerrv Joann,. +4f\(I JIC••t"' Atwin HA'f~•S. Carrrwnc1tl Yr410rct· ...,d l •"4n<• Randall SOMPPI 8'-1· tv Jo~"" Jo~n E KISSEL Gary C ano 1(1m L..,, ALCANf AAA Be"y A. 1nd ~lnuPI A, NEF'F. Cvnlrtla E ~nd Norman A . WILLIAMS. SAnd(d Jt1tn 4tlll John A SHUNK, Fro1nk SI""" <Incl !..\n<I'• llut~ s T EWM~O Coll•tMICe Louf~f' t1nd L•u,.•n Oft.tn . SNELGROOES NEW YORK. <AP >-A . Boodles Ginny, had a 23-year-old sailor .whose broken rudder {its enJ,?ine sloop nound~red m the was not working and a Ber~~da Triangle near bead-stay for the mast the start of a ro~nd-lhe· ftad snapped so he was world solo ~a1h ng . a\-··unable to s ail or motor tem pl was in no am-his vessel. .. mediate danger as he noated rudderless in the Atlanti c awa i tin g res cue, the Coast. Guard said. Robert Gainer. 23, or -.....------....,-==-,,_.Hillsdale. N.J ., was in -·-·-~ ~ood health and spir1ts tft with plenty of food and ... water. the Coast Guard Z '}f,«( c{ said. Ill ('.«l 11'JJ4.t1•: A CQ.A ST GUAR D • s pokes man s aid a i z. D Cl30 search plane lcx:at· ed Gainer Sunday about 500 miles east of San Juan. lie was found a{tcr a radioed distress call was rc~eived from his 4 disabled boat -the first }·ij tr.-----..------.4 word from Gainer in 17 .. 11: days. ~~ The plane rl'por ted Galner's vessel. the HOWE VE R, GAINER w as in no immediate danger. the Coast Guard s aid, and an effort was being made to . contact one of several merchant s hips in the area to rescue him. The spokesman said the Coast Guard was not planning to send a rescue vess el unless no nearby freighter could be re· ached to perform ihe rescue. Gainer star tM out from here Oct. 2 to sail alone a round the world. About 10 days later he radioed that his · iiloop had s uff ered hull damage. and aft er that there was sllcnce 0 T ff. E R Southl a nde r s w~o will be competing: are .Jilrry King, Rantly JQt,.. field. and Bob Seamatt. A d oz.en other U.S. skippers will be aQJQNl the 71 from throu~ the world who hJl)'e already qualified. 'tbrte are from Florida. 1l;J)e each from Texas, Cen· necticut, Puerto Rico and New .Je r sey •.• anct five from Hawaii. ·!r· • J YouthW~~· Sabot Tropjlf Mi)ce Pinckney,~a Corinthian Yacht b. was the winner the Roy McCullough Trophy for Sabot sailors under 16 in the annual regatta h el d Sa turda~nd Sunday at N e ~tirL Harboc Yacht Club>.· • '\.' Paid Pol1 t1c~I Advertiseme nt .r1 .. • l There is only One way to ~TOP Slemons: ·"· DEPUTY DIST.RICT A1'.TORNEY PAJO FOR BY REPUBLIC~$ FOR COAOOV~ -BRUCE VOSS, TREASURER 3848 CAMPUS OR .. tEWPORT BEACH • {' ·. DAILY PILOT :L /ti. Bo d . • A Place In The Shade • • The townspeople of Canvey lsland:Essex, England, worrit!d about the safety of thell' young girls who parked with their l>Gyfriends .;' in r emote lovers' lanes. How could the lilUe ,_ Ja~ies s ave themsel ves, if their dales ,-misbehaved overmuch, or if evil intruders . showt:d up? So said citizen~ set aside right in ~:~the middle of l?Wn a landscaped parking area ••• especially designated only for couples who .'want to engage In that felicitous pastime once / known as necking. • Those clothini: manufacturers who make · ~ a study or tape m eas urements say the average • \ American woman in the last JO years has grown one inch in all directions. Then, she was 34-25·36. Now, she I~ 35-26-37. Efforts go on to find appropriatcom cers for the "'My Name ls a Poem " Club. Do you approve of th e nomina ti on !or : Corr es ponding Secretary ···of Judy Moody of Omaha, l'\eb.? Personally "' l'U prefer to vote for Jerry Be rry of Wall~ · \\alla, \Va)>h , b~cau:-.l' he has such a dandy . r .. turn address. . .: ~· Why neither the n~wspaper reporter nor : :·the professional waiter has a life-expectancy " as long as the aver age man I just don't know. ' LOVEi\NDWAR · Q. "Ask your Love and War man what . percentage of wives admit they were not able ·:'..lo marry their original choices for hu:v>ands." : A. lie ~;idl y reports that 68 percc~ell the surv<'ytakers that. A ttlgh proportion, what? Should be noted, though, that many say they're gl•1d they didn't make the mistake or ,.:.·marrying the primary selection. I ~ather the -best hushands. lake the best quarterbacks, arc • :.not alwa)S the firs t round packs. . Hacl'" that muc;ic aJ giant or Italy called G1u~cppc Verdi moved to this country, he most probabh• would have become known by the translation or h1:-. name -Joe Green. Address mail l o I. M Boyd, P.O. Boz JS(,(}, Costa .Wesa. 92626 SNOW WHITE '· .)"1<1 r "• I S•ven °"'''h IPGl . :\O ou•osn CLE~~u:TRA :\'O HEil 'It:\ JONES By the A.saoclated Preu The following are Billboard's hot record bits for the w~e.k endlng November 6 as they appear in next week s issue or BiUboard magazine. HOT SINGLES 1. ROCK'N ME -Stev~ Miller Band <Capitol) 2. DISCO DUCK -Rick "Dees & His Cast of Idiots ( RSO) 3. THE WRECK OF THE EDMUND F1TZGERALD -Oordon Llght!oot CReprtsc•1 4. IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW -Chicago (Columbia) 5. LOVE SO RIGHT -Bee Gees <RSO) 6. MUSKRAT LOVE -Captain & Tennille (A&M) 7. HE'S GONE -Hall &Oates CAUantic) . 8. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT (Gonna Be All Right)-Rod Stewart (Warner Bros.) 9. MAGfC MA N-Heart CM'ushroom) 10. JUST TO BE CLOSE TO YOU -Com- modores (Motowo> ~ TOPLPS l. STEVIE WONDER -Songs Jn The K ey Of Ure (Tamla) 2. EARTH, WIND& FIRE-Spirit <Columbia> 3. LED ZEPPELIN -The Song Remains <Swan Song) 4. STEVE MILLER BAND -Fly Like An Eagle <Capitol) ,5. PETER FRAMPTON -Frampton Comes Ali ve (A&M) 6. BOSTON (Epic) 7. HEART -Dreamboat Annie (Mushroom) 8. CHitAGO -<Columbia) 9. BEE GE ES Children Of The World <RSO > 10. LYNYRD SKYNYRD -One More For The Road (MCA) E ASY LISTENING 1. MUSKRl\T LOVE Captain & Tennille (A&M) 2. FERNANDO -Abba (Atlantic) _3. THIS ONE'S FOR YOU -Barry Manilow !Ansta) 4: AFTER TH E LOVlN' -Englebert Hum- perdmck I Epic) • 5. D<?N'T THINK ... FEEL -Neil Diamond <Columbia ) Cushing Role LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pete r Cushing, vele ran m e nace of English films, will play ........ _ ... the evil governor of a .. m::.ca~...i;:..ii .. ~~-• galactic battle station in "Star Wars" for 20th Century-Fox. 1561 W SUNHOWEA W OF BRISTOL C M. !'>40 051' ~ .. SHOW WHITI & THI T"r...-...... ...,._....., SIYIH DW AllFS• 1 '"HO DEfl'OSrT, HO llETUltH'' "HOOH TIL THUi" "GATOR" lf'GI 2 "SHOW WHITE & THl SEVIH DW AllFS" IGI "HO DEf'OSfT HO llfTUllN" ~ "IITTHSWHT LOVE"' "fUOll AHO THE 114tf' llJ "ALICE IM WOMDERLAMO" CXt J·-·· "FLESH GORDOH'' ,,, ... , .. , II "THE FRONT" IPGJ IAMAMAS IPGJ "A MATTER OF TIME" IPGJ ·-ru VILS WITH MY AUNr" "HOIMAM IS THAT YOU?'" tNI "HA .. Y & WAl.Ta GO TO NIW YOlr' TPGt "fA...,,-ASIA .. CG) CAITOOM SMOllT "MAILN.Or ""THI MAH~ MUS.ACIF' '"TWITCH OPDIATH°' Cit "MARATHON MAN" "FROM NOON TIL THREE " t Claallenfring 'Waltons' ·. Can _an Dyke Survive? By JAY SHARBtnT LOS ANGELES CAP) -fl is a producer's lot to worry, but ex- ecutive producer Byron Paul puts his heart into i~ when pon- dering the future of Dick Van Dyke's new NBC comedy-variety show. NBC hH moved it -starting Nov. 11 -fro m )0 p .m . Thursdays, where 1't'd.bet!n op· posing CBS' • "Barnuby Jones" and ABC's hit "Streets of San Francisco" -to the "family hour" that night. · As tbe sbow originally was scheduled by NBC t o' a ir ' Thursdays in the family hour , o n e might think Pau l , wh o run s Van Dyke's sho~. w o u l d fJ e overjoyed by the reshuffle. One would be wrong. VAN DYKI! "I HAVE A GUT feeling we're going to be buried there," he said, referring to the stiff ratings competition to come from CBS' "Th e Walto ns" and ABC's "Welcome Back, Kotter," and "Barney Miller." That kind of competition did in NBC's new "Ge mini Man," which was canceled last Thurs· day. Oddly enough, PauJ said al the start of the season he Hkcd hav- ing Van Dyke in 10 p.m. battle against action-adventure shows even though some felt it would spell ratings doom for the comic . "I thought it was a brilliant programming move," he said, adding that it'd give viewers an excellent choice of chuckles on NBC or cops on ABC and a private eye on CBS. Van Dyke did poorly in the rat· ings in the two con~utlve Thursdays his show was on. but Paul thinks lhAt was due more to newer uncertainty nbout when the show would appear than to BUT CONSIDER: Van Dyke's the competition'sstreogth. show premiered on a P.1ond ay, - Sept. 20. after .. Airport '75," IT TAKES TIME to build an which helped give it big ratings. a udience, he s aid, but pre· But it was pre-empted in its re· em~Uons or 11 supposedly week!~ guJar Thursday slot Sept. 23 by a series didn't help the cause Ford-Carter debate. much. On the next Thursday, it was At least the show didn't suffer bumped by a two-hour "Best the Cate 9f "Gemini Man," one or . Sellers" premiere. Van Dyke ap· five ne w series· the net.works peared as scheduled lhe J'U?Xt two have axed this season. But Paul Thuhdays', but was pre-empted doesn't consider ''Van Dyke and Oct. 22 by the final game of the Company" safe just yet. World Series. He says even though NBC has He appeared last Thursday, put the s how in a new time but has been pre-empted this period, it s till has to d ecide Thursday by a lw<>-hour "Best \\1hether it'll renew the series for Sellers" show, preceded by a re· the rest of the 1976·77 season and peat of a Clark a Gable documen-order seven more shows taped. t ary in the former "Gemini And that de cision, be adds, pro. Man" time period. • bably will be m ade today. Family Hour Legal? LOS ANGELES (A P) -A federal court is e-xpected to rule Thursday on the consti tutionality of television's Family Hour pro- graming, which opponents con- tend is thinly guised government censorship. The decision will be made by U.S. District Court Judge War- ren J . Ferguson. who flas been· studying the case since July and who has twice s uggested out-of. rourt settlements. Guilds or writers, producers, director s and actors say the Family Hour, which sharply limits sex and violence in shows aired before 9 p.m., has cast "a. chilling pall over the creative television indus try" aod has " fo s t e r e d a d a n g e r o u s· 'self'restraint' which threatens to set b ack television's move· toward realism and social im·· portance." --...~ AU ~--AS-UIG<UH ..... lL IVll"fCIA'<'Tll~·>Of',,.._•SIU City Built For Movie -~It-ACK ... L AZA LA MIRADA C •LAKEWOOD CENTER4 : WAl.11°1111 U llOl.1111 ,.ICI I I.It llOWOAT-UTUllOAY C'"-4 IMllMrtl U,_i.•:te IUlllOAY 6 llOUOAYI U,_ 19 IM LOS ANGELES (AP) -Director Don Taylor is on St. Croix in the Virgin Islands to prepare film- ing of "The Island or Dr. Moreau." A complete fictional community h as been built for the film, based on the classic of 11.G . Wells . • I • '"""""'' u ru ....................... ··- F~AIN-U.Y _ .. .,..,_:,.t~n.=.~1 ·II e• ,_. '"_"'..,._ " ... " _, ""''-' 1:1 s ~ ~I llt:NRT S:OS '-.? .. .. ,0 llt:TI'K.~ 8'55 I "SllO• nm ' 1 DWMlr OAW..T J 1'-1 IS ..... ll(- 531·9580 ....... -~ 531 ·9~80 ....... •<-S31·9S80 --u.... --l"ITGa CAI WASHCMt Nit fAMILY PlOTCNI -~ ..... D00 DAY ArmNooN1t1 "Ill fllllll 1 THI llANc., W&lT-1NM"'1'1'¥MI NO DlllOSn NO llTUIN Ctll P\Ut IMOW WMm I Tiii SMN DWAln1•1 IA*-·~ llTIHSWRTL "Ill nOHT PAOI CMt _,..,_ SU WllM A SMILl1111 ,_ WHHI DOIS ST HUtn 1•1 --MAD DOO MOIOAH 1111 P\Ut IOUIHAl.L1111 IA(Jll-- AllX & THI GYPSY 1111 ~· HADY & fOHTOa-i IOIOHICIOo,.1 ... "''" '""" •,,•I• Stl h• • Ot •I"°'" llMrU 0 llllP()RTAlll llOYICll (MILll•l ll UICOU U ,.ti! hto_.l_lot ,, .... l\ll h -· ()~l-t•I• Hf • U-• I •-t _,..,_ SIX WllM A SMU1 1111 P\Ut OUHS WHAT WI LIAINID1•> lm!J:s:z1al~··~m;;f••:f•"~ I· POM 'Jm..~1 ~~J.ltWiiJ 82~70 2~0Uf I CAY MOUSI ~ ..... ~-...:.:.::..:::.:':::....IJ • IWINOt ... ,HlllllADllS Ill) •-::.!~':~·· • ,. ...... tw. 1171-1862 .......... ""•thtU S27·2223 --1 • StUNf MOYll Ill) 2 • TAJU DIMI lll a • nlflll I M llAN 1111 CMllN. I-CAI WAIN l"I 2·ll'ITKK CtJ i.SMAMllOO Ill AU"MUITI -MlrlWAY !NI "llt THI HtNDINIUIO cNI Ml lfM WTI MIDWAYCNI P\llt THI HINOINIUIO CNI -y AUlll e -y NO l'AUQ I · THI PIONT iNI 2 • LIHTICK 1111 a • IMAMPoo 1•1 --------, ....... , ... , ,., ...... ...... m·H31 ..... <MUN e -N YOll WWAIM1N1 P\ut fAMllY "'°''"' AU nM CAin MIDWAYCNI ".,. THI HINOIHIUt01NI WAU~l'tUl-MI NO OI"*' NO llTUIN~ /Ill NII ............. let < ~. -. • INSIDE WOODY ALLEN --~~~---------~-----~---51R, ~~DO Voo s1M1P rouflc>µ.'l? .•. 'RIGtrr ~ at.ire~~ l£Ff OF ctNfe.tt? ARE. CX)lJ Pl.ANNIN& A Sil:, CELEBRATION IF~ WIN 10MORROUJ I SEJ.lATOR? ~'LL mJE TO TALK 10 OOR ~ CHAIRMAN J TANK McNAMARA MANCY :l'Ll FLIP A COIN AND -·SEE WHO'S GOING ;TO WIN THE ELECTION -. . fll l 0 · ·.TDIAT'S CIDSSIDID PVllLI UNITED Feature Syndicate S11u•C1•y sPuu1eSol•ICI ~CfROSS • 1 Wresllets' • • m1he1 • • 4 KUl~. IOf • one : 9 Spurn ' 1' "Muefl --· 1:'~11 · 15 M11kt1 s11H 18 fq><eU '"'"'0' eflus1vt1y , 17Rtce•vtrol • I lfle>mtnl • C9 Pul up wrtll 20 Atrlld H • 2 t End111g lor ealh and bltr 22.Ad'nnctd dt§'" 11oio.r1: ~. .~3Woll lypt ~'WomH ,6C1tyof • HVtnllilll 211R1tort • center 31 FlfghllHI bttd 32 Otllleulty ?-3 Fix 38Go .. lcr '"'°""'' 08"-·dlrnr 31 Not cognlz*'t 4 t ····-· F11t1 •3T11leof llquld 44Mt111 ' 2 > conll1"19fS 48 Sho knots 47 Otlldlall '19 Frtncl'I summer 50Cl.oa Sfllllt 51 CnHI 5111111 52F lt>flC 54 Au11 or m11u1y 58 Eaclu<le 60 M1le1r11m1I 6 1 Wl'ltte 111ons come '" Instrument documerit 6 2 Stl•ri>"' 9 Paper 2 word$ tfltcl quantity 37 New Mexico 414 111,...11110 10Gc111>oatd v1U19e around I t Cnem 40 Ptnelralin!I 66 80llOl\'ltd war11re 4 2 • ..... Slate. UOPtl• 11em. 2 MtMesOla 61 Knotls words 6S'H1~ n Ole 12 Awltne lbbf. 45 01t1w1 or 89 Rt11111ns 1 J G1tr s or Wun111g1on • 70 Euroottn t>oy"t n1mt VIP 1.1nou1QO 18 Moveup 48Coatedwith 71 Be 111correct 1nd oown 111t1al 2• CO'lveytd 53 A1n111onl1 DOWN 25 Formelly compound t TrQl)ICll Dutch 55 ··He set 011101 Gutana quite· __ .. 2 Sun·drled 27 Thomas 56 Aloof t>rldl ..... lrllh SMtf•on 3 H1ir poet 5 7 Klrld ottur l1~1ener 28 Oeogrlj)tly 59 Communists 4 Lut word bOOk 61 Furniture 6 Can Int 30 AnOlaM Hem e P14'1 of Ali• gun 92 OIMCtOUI Minor 33 8eCOlntl trte 7 Acttd IS corroded 83 9ftl'1 11t1m1m1n 34 H1tden: panner 8 Eleelrlc Var. 85 OflgW!ally mutte&I 35 V1lie1n n1med ' 5 I 7 I t 10 II 12 13 • • • • 'Tl ....... "" .. .. by Jeff MiRer & BIR Hinds by Emie Bu5hmiller PEANUTS MISS PEACH c ' J I • ~ '~f ,,. ""o "" .. 1'411M..,. ~rOlDftt.S • > • 1 GUESS IT'S GOING TO BE. .. CLOSE \ WHAT WAS™E 61G ARGUMENT Aeour LAST NIGHT? DR. SMOCK'> GOllDO MOON MULLINS ---------..... ® QM, STOP IT, KAYO- EVE~YBODY Goes TO irlE DOCTOR·· 8ESlt>5S, HE GIVES AWAY BALJ.OONS. ------ by Charles M. Schulz ------....--. ''ANNA KARENINA" lJ5Ub.lL'( TAKES CME OF HIM! Mond!y. Nowtnber I, 1911 ........ D"1l Y PILOT J i . by Ferd John~ F~Otj. i HE TOP 1. Wl~L. Be SUFFICIENT, n )'OL.lNG MAN . IJ fr 8 ' (;8 DAILY PILOT Mond!X· Nowft'tbet t. '"' p - 'lhae h ess' Compla las British Book Called Mess FromA.P~'- For S6 years, Mn. Jollll E . Jlludaa ol Charlot· tesvill6, Va. huaaldsbelaAnaataala. grandducbess ol Russia. A new boolt eor'lt.alns arpme:nll tb1t could heJp her claim. but she's bavlng oooe ol ll. "No. ·no. I don 'tllke ll. It's a:put--togetber mess," the 7S.year-old woman said about tbe book by two BritishJoumaUst.s. One complaint against ''1be FileontheTaar" by AatMay S•mmen and Tom Maqold Involves a photograph which she finds unflattering. Oth~complalnts involve tbe authors' case. She says all members ol the royal family -not just the women -s urvived an effort to kill them in 1918. She ba.s not said how. • '"Ex-Florida Sen. F.dwanl J . GU'HY. broke and bitter after a long. costly legal struggle with the Ju.slice Department. said he's going back to fund raising-this Umetopayhislawyer. "I don't th.Ink I can get into trouble with this type. ol money-raising operation," the62-year-old Gurney said jokingly of a "defense fund" with wbicb be hopes to pay off much of the $2:50,000 to $300,000 be owes in legalfees. The once-powerful,--------~ Republican senator, a( PEOPLE ] member of the Senate Watergate Committee--------- was acquitted by a federal jury of charges of lying toa 1974 gt'andjury about an illegal political shakedown scheme carried out in 1971·73by a onetime aide. ' • Terminal cancer patients live about four times longer after receiving large doses of vitam1n ·c, says Nobel laureate Dr. U nas PaaJtn •. Other re· searchers say his findings'look promismg enough to warrant further study. A study conducted in Scotland by Pauling and Or. Ewan Ca.mer• says tbe mean survival time°'" 100 dytng cancer patients was more than 210 days after they were declared untreatable by conventional methods. This compared with a mean survival Ume of 50 days for 1,000 terminal patients who were used as study controls because they did not get the vitamin, said the report in Proceedings of the Na· tional Academy of Sciences. * "My two interests in awards," said a n· thropologist M argattt Mead." are to publicize an In· stitulion that· s import ant or lo accept a tax· free gift I can then give tosomeothergoodcause." So saying. she was inducted in the Woman's Hall of Fame, in Seneca Falls, N.Y . site of the rtrst Women's RighL'i Congress in the late 19th Century. In th e cer e m onies at Carnegie Recital Hall, two women w e r e named posthumously totbe balJoffa.mc: Ablgal! Adams, wifeol President John Adams and mother of Presi· dent John Qu.incy Adams; and athle t e Babe Dldrlkson zuutaa. * MEAO Compton Municipal Court Judge Josep" L. Armijo J r. requested a disability retirement from his three-year Judgeship. Armijo was arrested on misdemeanor drun.kendri ving charges. Everett Ricks, presiding judge ol the court. said ArmiJo submitted the retirement papers and re- ferred to lengthy illnesses which have plagued him throughout his Judicial career. • A large co1or photograph of former Agriculture Secretary Earl L . Blitz still gTee\s visitors near the entrance of the Agriculture Department long after bis resignation Asked about the Butt photo. a department spokesman said that "we just haven't otten around" to removing It. He said, however. that Buta:'s portrait ''will becoming down'' sooo. Butz 's portr ail Is amon1 three others Presldnt Fd, Vke PTuldfltt RockefelJa" and Und~r Secretary of Agriculture JobD A. KOC'WI. who has beet\ act1n1 !Jttrela.ry since Bull re- $J_ined Oct 4 * IL A motion lo rompeJ settlement In the suit brought by Hughe Tool Co. a1&1nst Conner Howard Huehes aide ,... lle6er, Salt Lake businessman ,,..., eauaa and olben bu bHrl denied by U.S Oistrtct Court Judge Aldoa ADdenoa in Sall LakeCil)'. The firm. now ca1led$lmma Corp .. contends m the suit rued four years a10 tbal tbe 10 defeo· dants used rraud In selling it wbat- it alleges were worthless mining properties. MllU Meier's attorney moved ror the Judge to compel seuJement. cootenc!Dla an &IJ'ee- ment involving dJvasion ol $2:i0,000 bad been worked out wtth a Hu_shcs lawyer. * An ordinarily J11Undane state publication on ~ statistics is turning out to be the source of amusement for the lew penons among whom It drculates. Ttle reason is the drawing on Its cover -a mus tl mlniature faces symbolizing California voten. Alter daslribuUon by the 1«retary of state's office. re- porters and othe" began rtndlng tiby caricatures of familiar ftas: G<>v. Edmud 8rowa Jr., fQnner G<>v. Ronald llea1.n. and 9ecretary of State Maftla Foq ... They also found Sbperman, ct.arlie Brown, Dagwood Bumstead, Snoopy, Sherlock ilolmes. Dick Tracy. and a cblld wearing a Mickey Mouse bat. * •u A 11 million damqesuJt bas been riled oa behalf otthe Rev. HUary' llCllt &Caln.st Ventura Count,y of. ftclals. • Tbe M·year-old wtdow and Pentecostal minister. who bid been called "Olrty Sally of Simi Valley" .tlcrrepeated ettempts to compel bertoclean up her property. was putin a restbome in December 1975. ~ r.tn. Moss was made a conservatee of the county without her knowledge or consent and her pn)perty wu seized and put up f« sale. lier pets were Im· pounded and one was put to death. Alter her pUaht was pubUclted llhe wu r~lea.sed IDd returned home under the cooservatonblp ol CbatlWOnh con•um« advocate ArUae • 1tllewa. .. .. .... ,, ... , .... PtlBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI e UllNUS MAM• SYAT•M•NT l'llll lollOwlno .,.._,.,,..,......_ -·· COllROSION·l'ltlE SEllVICB, 3t•L'-•1cll. LI\., CofC. -... CA92Ut ICel\ntlh W•Y"t OOOd JUI IJmtrlcll LI\ .. OtU• Mew, CA ...a. S-HM We~ll. 11'-ll ~rell•lld . ••.L.au .. oi1t.CAt0ru Tlllt IMlll~• It <O~uc-by • _. . ...,_"". "-"'-.-~ '"" ,, ........... lllecl -Ille <Wlty Clef'lt., Or ... c-.."" Or· .... 4..,. --l'UOI-Or ..... c .... Omlty flltel. Ott II I&. U , .... Nev 1 t'1• PUBUC NOl'ICE PUBUC NOTICE MCMILTOte.-IOUeL WAT .. I OIST•ICT MOTtClr tllvtTIMO H ALCOe1os ,rott TM• COtlST • UCT10R MU.PAI PA•M.L•L. HW• • ANO • ., .. AM••AVITY scww• 41MO flOllCC -IM W.Ct-.L Ptt0.11 CT tlO.J .... AMI 1•'1'PAS!I O•AVIT'I' l•Wlll T ...... f. OI OlrHIO•' OI tM -ulttl'·Nlouel w•••• 0 1,1r1c1 •' Or-°'41'11Y. CAll.._111•, ~ "'_...,._,..........'°., .. °'~ Met," .. ......, lft"'" _...~tor IM fol-'"O dHcr-"'*'< ~ -------------1 T"9 C-... IKlloft of La P•1 .......... l'ICTITlOUSeUSIM.U ~Md 8YMS• ~11¥ily S.--NAM•STAT•M•NT ~ Me...,, $0e<lel Pf'Ole<1 '-1. Tl•lel-no __ ..-......,._,_ ,.._.Mt t ClhNU Gr•vtlv S.-rl MUM' l09e'"9r Wiii• •II -r1•-wot1! GAit OIOVSTRIES, 1m11-ry ,,..,,lo •I •llow" l<t Clel•ll •rtd "'"'·~Grove.CA.,._., _,.-. i..,,,,. .. ..,,, orotllft. .,,..., Cl••••><t Wlil01t el illy, 4U .... W<1lom • ...., _ltl<el-O'lflle "'-tory Or. W••t . ...._. IM<ll. 111 tllt ottlce of 9oyle E"9'-l"CI CAttwo Corooretlo"· I SOI 011elt Strffl, Rolltrt w1111..,. Doctor. 1CW Vie, NeWOOr1 8e•cll. Celllorl>la -ell Loru.. .... .-t-..Clt,<:A'*3 dat.-.. -11¥ ""' ~ .... Tll•• ~IMH •• COftdll<IH .,., • ctroo••l•d ........ For lurlh•r ...... -'-"'lo. -11<"4•"· "'''""'•It ....__ C. W. 81111¥ IO \Aid DI-. orofilft, drew!-W< Tllit ,t.......,.. ""' Iii.cl wttll Ille tioM, --lflc•tloM tor h...,.... c.ounty Clef1t ef Or-~ °" Oc· drle•iblO llftOf'O-l 9MKNd "C--.,._. •. ,.,, tr«l 0oc-o •...i c-m.co ... 1'111111"'90 o.-. c.o.st Dettv "':::. ~.!1~~:~~":: Oct~ It II, JS, -lllo-t, .. ,. Sewer -·-· ~Avlty S.WW -1.6-1' l"orce MlllM. 5"cl•f PYol«'I *· t. ----------·=~-! ""-1 CBYNHGr•vlly S.-1 "Selcl P UBUC NOTICE 1>1•11• •ltd 1"4t<lfic•llo"~ ..,., lie _,,..,_. •• ,.,. offl<• of eo,1. -------------! ~ C.-Mlol> tor\I0.00-Ut,. MOTtC• Of' tlfHllTtC*TO Clt141TI H CVltlT'I' t.,ftttaT C5en. •ttt-tttf U.C.C.I NOTICE •• llertbY ....... to Ille °""''°"' Of ""°""e\ p ---~ Ka .. Hor1on, Oe"'°"" -111N""'~'1t.s11c_.on ... lrvtM, Cotoflly of 0r•"9f, 54 ... of Clllforme, "'IH • M<w lty ...._ I• -to lie ct'Hled bv ~ ...., or..iec1 " "~' ""'-Tl\flft & .__ Co .. SK-.._...,, .._. .,.._. _,It J't9 Woltllif't lllML. LOI ~.C-ya4 Lot~Me "' Cel ltor'fW• The ..._,., lft wtWcll IN Securitv '"''"" wlll M C,...tee I\, "' ......... •II llalurt\ Oftd ••ulomenl , tumilut't -'wnl"''""' °' Otlllor covenlOQ --1Y now~ .. 4511 Cemoul Ori,,., trv1ll•, Courtly of 0r..... Sl•ht DI Celilor"I•. ~ bull,_\\ -nowll H THE STILL CA ''-".,,.."""' .. "' The •'°""'91<1 W<urlly ••-tloll will w conwmmetect on Of ...... .,.. 12th 6-Y ol NOvemller, "76 .t IO'OO " M al l'l"I """"" Tllrllt & t..oen Co., ~2t Wll ... lr• Blvd , LCK ""9elt$, Celllornlfl ~ ·~ ... k-..10 '"• Se<Uf'td """"· .. , .,.,.,.""' ... ~ ... d -... "'" .,., .... 0.111 ... l'Of .... t~ .. ~ .... 00\t..,.t· SAME OATEO· OctoOern. ,.,. "'"' """'"' Tll"" & ~co. By: T.,rle "•Uey, ~Deoort- l't!KT u .. •T•o ., ... ,,..,a I.Mii ,... .............. . LM........,CA_,. Pwlltl\od Or-Cbe\I Oolty ..... Nov 1, lt1t P\!BUC NOTICE NOTtC• TOClllOIT«Mn IUPti lttOll C:0U •TOI' T'Nll STATCOl'CALl~Nl41'°" TN• COUMTY 01' 0.AMOa -·-eeen Ett•• Of Gl!OAGE I' LIHTOH, llll.e GIORGE LINTON •lie Gl!OftGE l'llANl(LIN llNTON. Oe<e.- 'fOTICE IS HEltE8'1' GIVOI to Ille credil0<1 of Ille •llove ,.._ ._ ""°' •II .,__ h.tWl"9 Cleif\'15 eQel~I lflt Wd ctece•nt .,.. ,.quir'fcl IO 111• -.,, ,.;111 ,,... ~ttwry ~ '" llW Offln ol Ille CIOfk ol lllt.....,. _ 1111..i cOU<'t or 10 ...,. • ..,., lllem. wllll 1111! "'0"-'f ._,...,,to IM .....-n!Qned at ""' olflce o1 THOMAS C. l(ING. ESQ . 'IOI Oov~r Orlv•. Suite 100, Newoor1 Be«h, C.lllornfa~ """ell " 11111 o•ec:e ot bu,1,,.0 "' .,. ..,.. dllr•!Qned 1n •II mettt•~ otnMl!no to llW l'\lMt ol Mid dllu denl, wt....., lour "°''"' .,,., '"' 11n1 11.i1>11<e110n °' '"'' ""I<• °"''"' OclOllo• ,.,. "41Rlt1E" O•l!NA LINTON. E .ec11trl a ol ltot WI 11 o1 Ille -... ....ct decodlftl TMOM.UC KI NG. H O. .., ~°""'"·Wt• ... ~ .. ecll,C.tlfWllla.-T-. CrMI _,_ ...........,..,I[_..,.. Pullll....a Or-Coftl o.11¥ l'llOI. -1 LIS, n. 1'1• _,..1' .._ 0..Clt -'W-DaY-tc>IM -..-. ..... W-0'-trl<t. ~tolML~~oltlle 5'Me ol C.U!omi•. IM~ WMlt< Dltlrlcl ~ MC•rt•""4:1 tlle ore ... ""' , ... "' -c!MqL-"' ... !OtMlt\O ... ~" ""' -., ... be ~ lO lie ., delelled ifl .,. \OwtMr• C.llfor•I• .... ".,. La-.,__ 11..., 11' .... offt<•"'.,.. ... ..Cloll>d 0."o••I Co,.lrKIO" of ~~-..c. .......... a.- ~-"" ~ --'li"O ·---~~ ...... ,."_"" .. .,...,,., _ ... 11 .. M lhor~ Olec9 of --.. .. Wit VM L.a "-1 Aoed, ....._..N._1,C.llfOrftla ..U..........., ll't~tTn oft ... ~C-.... C:-tr11Ctor 10 WhOm I ... CO'llrKI ......... " ---""911 pool • ,_ --.... ( 11 loeltlte 11-11 be ,,..,..,.to•y ""°" ,,,.., C- l•ector to wMm • COlltre<t k.......- -""°"any \UbeonlriKIOf ~him II> N• ftOC lff\ ....,_ IM .. Id \Clkllled •Met to all le-•n MIRl•W•\, ettd mKll.Mio-•o~by _..,_e1· K u!'°" ot ti.. conlrec:I TI.. _It, tor ••uu1e to <Otnot., ... ,••Utt ;, n' ~!tiff '" Sl!<llon lllS of "'9 ~ Coot - Tiie (.ofttrec:tor "'811 D8'f tl1IWI and \llb\ltlence D•Y"''"I' to eocll _._,.,,... ftHded 10 .. .c ....... -"· ., we11 •••m ..,., --oe'· _..,, -defl-lft IM aooti<allle COi· !«live -.. 1 .. 1nq ..,, .. _ .. ..., wltlltlle~toll __ ....... lioM In ""'""~ wtlll Sedlolt 1ni.1 ol!M~C --K~i.dtotlle~ 111 Se<t!Mt '"'·' -11n.• "' .,. L.obor c.. _,,.... "" .......... -ol -lk M.,., llM C....rector or..,., wbcOftl•«lor llftdff llim Se<..0..1rni .. -~ ti.. Co11t••cto• or \llll<~l•Klo• _.,,,.. ··--" "' --11<..eiie occ-lleft to _,,,.Y • tM jelftt --~ c-m.e _..,. llW tilt ol Ille CNllfk -"' cwe+ect -_., '"'""""''er• Ille ._..,.ICMl>io oroqr...,. tt1 t~I tr-tor e ""'1ic:m Ol-•I .,.,.cer1lft<etew1t1.itoth IM•<ttlOote~lcffto~ !NI wlll be V\otd '" ,.,. oertomwtee of IMCOftlrK I -n..r•liool•~iG_,Of ~" In '"'" c~ tl\ell ftOf be '4r\t.....,one101tve .. c-· • A-... -·_ .......... _ of cove•-11¥ tt1e loinl ao~•cMl\io commlttw l\e\ H CHOM Ml-· Of 15"" '" , .. 'Ill.,.,, "'"' to Ille-' tor certlflult. or a -1"911um11er ot -.ntke\ lntr•llllftO tn IM ..... Utee<h•fllllOol one1011ve.or c Wl\tft .... ,,..,. , ... -"""" I• f'ftllOClntl •I leHt 113() o1 Ill --\!MD 1~°"91' -9ftliCnl>IO lrol,.. H'Q Oii 41'1 -• llMls u-or 1oc.o11y,or 0 -Alie COftffKlor Otov-.,,ldeft<e IMI lie emoion reQl'"'°ecl -'l<tton •II Of Ill\ COllt~ecllOfl..,, -• .,,,._ ol nol ~· , ..... _ .p. ~l<etotlQlll jowr,,.ymtn Tiie Corltrec:tor It r-1red to !NII!• <Oft4rlllu110ft\ to fund• etlltlll"'*I fOf Ille ..,...,,.,.,,.,..., of aOCl"W"(lcK/llo --II lie tmOIOY\ rt!9f-ac>o orentlcttor ._,,..,_11 ifl--- 11<--tr-... \llCll <°"'ran -II otller Olfttroc'°"' .., IN OVllll< -"' __ P_1J_B_U_C_N_O_TICE _____ , "';:.~~~:,uc~":,.~~-""'«· • -ll•m "'•II<-'• wttll lllt,... --==""==-===~=-~-·• ....,_..., ot 1e<tl.., 11n s...,, 1m •• NonCS INVITtNO e lOI .. .,..,__,,,of_.....~ Notice 11 "••tlly 01ve1t tl\et '"" tllfor-11011 relell"• to -•1t· ao .. 11 01 fru•••u of tl!e Coett tkW!lo tl41ft41¥d1, ·~ l<l\edlMt. ~,., c..4 .... OIArk t of Or.... .... ..._ , ... "'-"ti mtY be • ~. c.I-• wot rwc"~ ~ letnH ,.....,. h Olrwctor ol '"""*' .. llOO\ ue lo I I 00 a 'II., Iii ..,,, 1'9 ... llM. ta ofllcto tM A~r .. or -11 tt1 .. et Ille ~ ot APOrtnllcn lllD, S." l'•~k<o. Ottll. ef ~ l<-dhtrlel -..... .. Clillforlll•. or from tlle OlvltlOft Of~ IJ70 All•"'' &,..11119. Coll• Mt••· ........ ~ S._,,.,,,, -Ill Drlllltll C•lltorft•• ... '*"lit" 11-lllld 11111t will offl<t$ Do "*"'<'Y NOftOd afte ,._, tot: NOTIC• I\ Hllll«BY 04VEN "* ~Cll05CIO .. IS, eto..OOY ""'---·NIOWI W•ttr Oltllorlet wlll All ll40t.,.. le ... Ill ICC...,_ wllfl rt( ..... -led llldl IH IM' oftic. OI l9'P IMl.Wtlons ..... Coltcllt'-.... .., .. E,..._.1,,. ~ ...... ''°' Soec1t1c.i1oM wM<11 .,. -°" tlte 011•11 Stttot. Nowoort heci., -IMy bt ooc~ lft "'9 Gfflat of 1t1t c.tlttrfll• ~to 11W 11011r ot fO;OO •.ftl. P11rCllHl'lf Atonl Of Ht4 •Cllool Oii ~ IJ. ,.,., IH ..._.. llnle dltltkt, ...0 llleto ""Y Wiii lie DUll!lety-- E41Cf\ ~ -tit "*9111 wltll lllt ..., NM. S.lcl -ltd lllCh tl\MI be IOt llld • <~'• c!IKll cwtlflM Cflll.. !fie _,.,.. OI "" eutlll< #Oft< ....,....,. or~ .,.... -...., ... to""' ~ cte.crl--...o.nct In tile .,_ ot lllO CNM CofMllllllllV Cll.... Mkl"fl04utl0ft, 01\ltlCI llo••• ef Trutt"' l<t e1t eMfl lltd or lll'tllOMI INll Ill""'* _, .... left tN1t flft ~ 1$'11.1 WI eltd tw41111iltod Oii • fOrm to a. ot> °' .... -Ille ... .,...,............ lalfleel .. ""°"~· ..... y .. ~· ~ will tlllef IMO IM ~ lftt ~•IMll, tjOt o...tt ........ CIWttl'llCt If "'9 -~ _.. to ..,_, .. .ct!. Ce4lftn\le. &.di llieor ......... "" -Ill , .. ,_ .. ... ~ """' .,. .C(-..nltd "" • ltllO """(..,.•«I. "" _...., f/f Ille ~·• ~ or cllo<• certlfiH 11y • cltl<ll wlll llt '°"91ted, or "' .., ~ "-''*° -or•~·"""" for d . -· .... "'41 -"'°'"' .. " ... "'-"" ........ ''*' '°' .. llit torfol ... to -It'-' •ttnct -..... •or .. "'°"*".._,. No~ ,.,..., ... .._. .. 111\ 11111 fllr tvr ..,.di """ tll411 ec~ • ~••u • -IOd Of -.n\o-41w IOI*"' fiftlw __ ,...,,...otel ... ~orlnlM Ille.,_ ,.t lor Ille -"'11t.,..,..., •-.. IN ~Nl~t W.W OI• TIW lloore ot Tru\.._, ,._Ille tna Eetll-"llld~~ ...... l llt 11'1¥1'-of ,..lt<1"'9 e<IY -All .... ...... elMI fl ... •t ltlo offl(e Ol "'9 OI• or to .., .. ,,. e11y 1,,.,.,1~111 .. Of ~Mor llltfoo'9 !fie time In tNtftttlU onforme llllu ''\ eny !ti. or In "" .,,..,.... lllCNlftO. n. .....,. "'""..,... c11et11 or ..,.. '1911e•1 NOllMAH E. IMllllttlfttle\...,_... ..... ..,.., W1UION lec:t.,. 8Nrd --H~ ..... •~e<ttt--., OIT~ .... _. -wlll "' < ........ tit II• ~ltlled Ot .... c:.Mll OlllY ...... ...._.,..,,..... .. ..__< ...... .,..., ,..., 1,1....,.. ._,. .,,..._•-fllto•c-ect PUaUCNOTICS T"9 •UC(ftlfUI ~f will llt .... ........ .. ""111"' ..... ...,...., """°"'ell _,,.. ...,., to ·~ .. Ille torlttect IW1ee -• f.itllflll ~· ..,,.. lft .. __. ""91 t. 1001!. OI ""_. WllCt tt!Clt, WllO ._... 9 ... ._ .._._..,~, ... ~ .. 1W ........... lllflle!Wetow OltM«. """"""-(~~.., .... ..,..,_llefl,., lllddw•. ~ .. -• _. Of ........ '-"' ttMll flWf'll .... 11111¥ llM<tl ... ~ .... tllMt ... Doc0fll9 •'*1 Of llleteMr~I . Tiie MowltM>HI0-1 W•lef 0.ttn« ,....,_ "-,. t. f'ejo<I,,,,., MIO ell llldt w _,._Of eny 4Nld ... ~ tt _,.. <41'1ffec1 ..... , ._ ..... ... l~lof~MllWt-~f/f ....... ..,,., ~lty "' ... "" "' ......... MOVLTON· .. IGUI\. WAT•llOt.,lllCT ., ... ~ ...... ~ ~Or-. CMll '*"' ""'· on.11.-. ...... 1 . ..,,. ......- • PUIUC NCn'ICE ~"'6Vi eUSfllal ...... .,. • ., ... IWY ""'·~--............ . _ , ... CAMNA CAft!a1NG, M ""-" "Ollle ....... CA ,,,,... ..... OfoMtey, ......... jt ()D>U -·CA .,_,, ""'"""""' h <•-Mii "'1111 ~ ........ ..... ~ T1'k ".--.. _, ..... -Ille co-i-. °"" f/11 Or .... c-.t'f ... Oct 10. It~ ...... "'*"._ Ot~ CM\I Oii,., flllOI. 0<1 JS, -'·' ,, "1' ...,.,. ·i PtJBUC NOTICE No ........ ,.,,. MOn~ ..................... ,~...,.1e. ""' ......... 1111 Ille ""° *" .. O<· -..,. .. -~ .... UNen ., _ "'""' C-w ,. .,,. "-°""" .-c.IH ..... c-...i .......... ... _,. .. ._....9"1 ~ -•Cetll-r ~· tltk•"" c.u. ....... CetllOr'ftle "-IM_...,..._.,.. Mo..O••·l't1Uy •• 11& to • JO PM. S....,..y•t41 M.to•P II& ~,·o-. totlle'-" Meftd..,.11,tc:1n·t A M toSPM. ""llfWY t A 11111 llO I P II& ~ ... CloMd 11111e.,..1<01101t••er..i1ed-.....,. ~!ICute tt•vlc• w111 bot •ve. lltOle ........ .._wt""" U<tloft G_..fellM ~ ........................ ..., ... _,.,. .. ""'°" ofllc• 1 .. ~. -Coll...-.W• et "° -11-1 ,_...,. 10 Ille-I< M W •mllo• ol 1"9 OUDllt dftlrlrtQ to -~I or •-" '"' •tductlOll '" ._., •' tlllt olfl<e mer c~.it '" -•llnq wll~ t.h• l'tM<el Co"" .._leatiOftt c.Mtlll u lOfl, w .. hl""'°" o c ~w "' or 119tor• No~ n. ""' llvlltltMd Or-eo.u o.11v Plklt. -.... ,. _,. c:s.-== ~ --t::>-.t.... ---------.-1HMMt For We ••••••••••••••••••••••• BtltOlS: Adn nfaen G••• .. 1002 tllolllcl c'9c.k .....,. odt • • • • • • • • •• • • ••••••• •••• .., ... ,..,.,.. ..... "°" '-cl.t.ty. T1M DA.IL Y PILOT 0 1.-... labllty for .... flnt cornet ........ Ollly. GREENBELT Sporush ule roof coven this 3 bt!droum Con· domlmum locuted on • hu11e Rre1H1belt Up· anded with wood •• paper. & carpeting. Mlilhw'I Moffet: $59 950 All relll eatat.c advertised , • in thls newspaper 11111ub -~· IL Jec:t to the F1'(!cral Pnlr tloualng Act ot \ 96 which makes 1t illegul tc advert11e "any pre ANYTIME. reren<'e. llm1tation, 0 dtacriminaUon based o rare. color. rellg100. sex or national origin, or a lntentlOn to make an such prderence. hm1to lion. ordiKrimloat1on. ·· This newsp1per will knowing ly a rrept an advert1s1ng for r•a est.ate whlch is in v\Ola uoo ollhelaw. • ••••••••••••••••••••• Ge•ral •••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA HIDE.AWAY 2 Bedrms & den 1n ca nyon w /secluded rear yard. Patio. playhouae tree house. l Mile lo tow & beach. All this for onl •uHALF ACRE. 4 Br, 2~ baths. lam rm, wet· bur. 2,700 square feet. Bcaulirol •ndoaed grounds. $182,500 S.J .C. •IOMDREALTY• 831·2212 or 831·9411 5 UNITS CcKtoM•so ...... 1200 Sq CL 2 Bedrms. 1 ~ bath units In 2 story bldg. Only 3 yrs old. AU tor Sl50.000 To see this out· standt.ng value-Call: 645·6646 ~ r €HIGE: HOME:~ 300 N. Newport, NB 1119.950. Call nowtoeee POOL E.c1ATE 645-6646 . 4 IEQ.COOMS f R €~ T IG€ Prtvate r•adway Inds to - -HOM€' doubl• car s~r ag.e. 1 Secludtd execuuve ule entry: Dining en~rtain· 300N.Newport.NB m ent . f:plcurean l•--------•lk1tchen. Separate Mom· in-Law quarten w/balh. Gnattan stw.e.ff Soar1nc stair case lo Beauty shop and bwld· bedr~m relreat.S. Lush ing +large l bedrm a.pl. trop1ra l backya rd over .dble gar Choice w/shimmering summer Easts1de locauoo. run 1><191. Skinny dippers Call day or night dehgb( • Owner bougbt 646-3928; eves 548·~1 ne w. Must sell. Try $9,300 t o t a l down! 84H010 --------1i :iiii PUBLIC N011CE Lachenmyer Realtor l'ICTITIOUS aUSINHS N41ME STATEMENT f1W to4•ow•"Q CM'\On' •'• dC)lnq b&tl.t '""''•' NEWDOllT "'"""IE SUPPLY COMP41N'Y ~ Wt\I C.OHI >ilQIM•h Newuor1 8•4'<h Cal•fnr~14'9?6ee) N•WOOd 'iuOOly (0""1>"~• IA (Al1t0f'~I~ coroor.-.t•rtf1\ Ut)t ()ol"''O'' CjtrHt irv•"f' (6hfo,.n1,.Y']1t4 -Th1\ bu'•"M!t.\ I\ CO'\OU('1t-(I 0V f (t)t OC)f'4f1"" "IEWPORT 'iVPPLY 00 ... P .. NY ,.,,., -.tat•m."' .... , '"~ ._,..,, ttw COU"t•Y C••ri.. o• Ora~ C~Y Of'I ~ f•m()pr I) t•1'" H111ff PuOll\Md Dr.--C.0..\1 o ..... "''°' ()cl tt •• n •l\O Nov I .. ,. 0~1· PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU$ aUSINIU N41ME UATEMENT n... tol-l"Cj 119''°" .. doing-· -~ -_, 'iAOOLEBACK GLASS & AAIR· ltOltS 11717 M<trquenl• Park ... •. M!WoftV'-!0.0 ~I\ K•-11 F Oal<! 1n71 NCJOjM. Mho \IOft v .. io. CA ttMS 1'11\ ~\ .. c.ondueltd.,,, ... 111° dl¥10wal. Ket>-111' 0.le VACANT $46,950. Ready lo move into. 3 bedroom on large corner lot. Ne wly p:iinted. brand new carpets for lowdown PILOT RF.AL ESTATE 540-0SS.S 41EDROOM RAMCHO LACUESTA Beautiful r~h st)'le home w ith Ctle roof. Formal entry Into I arge llvmg room with vaulted beam re1hngs. Gourmet kitrhen Huge f amily room. Great localloo near the be at'b. CalJ 96J.6767 OPI,. Ill O• II$ IV,. IO~I NJff' [9;1HIHI Tll•S 'Mlt-nl *n 111.0 o;ltll .... , __________ _ County Cler~ Of Or-County Oft Oct 10. '"' ,...,, Publl\MCI ~anc;ie Co.t\I 1>14•• PllOI, Oc1 lS, 4nd Now I 8 IS, 1.r6 '-l,._76 PUBLIC N011CE l'ICTITIOUSeUSINUS ttAMI ST AT&Mlflff The totlOwlno oefWft 1, doh.q IMI · ...u .. : SOUP-ER·s.t.NOWICM. • E. "'" Stlftl, 0..U Mew, CA '7621 Vlr9'111I• ~· McCo"'b •••• E Qta.,1,,,,.1, &el-. CA~1 1'11\ l)u1.lnH\ '' conouuect 11¥ en In dl~I lllf9llll• ~t McC.0"1lO Tiii~ , .......... , .... ~ """' .... ., '"" O>utlty Cttr\ OI 0.•119' Couflly Oii 0c ~· .. ,. l'U41T Plltlllst..d ~·-Coes1 ootrv Piiot, 0t1 II, II U , •nd NOV I, lt7• 017" PUBLIC N011CE l'l('TITIOUS eUSINHS lfAMESTATEMENT T~ toliowlnq _ _, ••• ~ lllN· ,...;)~\ PACIFIC LEA'ilNG 1•'1 W.tlml"'''' Ave , Sulle J . 0..dtfl Grove. C.A Vlnce,.tS<OI' ,,.,.,.,,.r 11441 ltOll<lld lt<1y Moon, tttll Oele St .. Grdtf\GfD ..... CA t7~t Tiii\ butl11•u h cond11at<I II\' • QaMta10trt-"'1D v1ncenl F•""" ,,,,, ~lttemtftl •• , 111.0 wltll , ... Countv Clo•" ot Oronoe Count\' Clfl Oct. 20, I., •. t' ••LAKEFRONT with private beach. 4BR. 38A. $9:1,000/ lO'N down OR will lease $600 per mo. option. OWNR/ AOT. • S40-0S5S MEWPORT IE4CH LUXURY Best buy in Baycrest! 2500 Sq. ft. of pure class! F~r massive bedrooms, with secluded master wing. Sunny country kitchen w1t.h all new ap· pUances. including b\lill· in microwave oven. 2 Large wa t er heaters + + + decorator's de· Ugbl. Don't miss all this for only $139.500. Call 646-il7l. O#fN 111 O• '' \ ,.,,. 101</ N(I' ['11Rllfl OCEAMFROMT Sl0.000 Price reduction' Deluxe duplex. 2 Large unit3, 2 DR .. 2 bnths each. $179.UOO : lalboo loy Prop. R.affon * 675·7060 * ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. ''PROVINCIAL" 6 BR'S HEAR General I 002 General 1002 •.•.........•....•.••..•.••............•...... ****~************** MANAGER WANTED ******************* Por a well known, expanding real ~HERITAGE REALTORS BEACH SSl,900 Double door l'lllry In nt•\\ ''orld ~plt•ncl11r l..11 I!• family :..ttl'll 11, rni.: room \\tlh floor In 11•11tn.: ,.11111<· firt•plJt't• llu~t· lot 111.11 dint'. Op1·11 nt11n11 \ ktll'hl'n \l.1"'" .. l.111111\ n"'lll "Hh "all fll i.:la .... ~state company. Opening a new office m Costa Mesa. Must have experience & integrity. Salary plus+. All ap~licati~ns confidential. Apply to Dally Pdot. Box 791-Classifie d Ad vertising. 330 W. Bay, Costa Mesa. !>2626. 1---------i t°ieMf'al 1002 Getteral 1002 \'ft'\\ of 1 o\ t·n·d 11·1 r.ic·1· 1 & 1?rou11d' 11 .. 11 .. 1""' General • 1002 Getteral 1002 J.,tlll)~l flUtll lt'f"' !'"H'('Utlfi ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• <,lory ~111t1· ... 111c·l11d1• h1H.:1· -------------------ma,.l1.·r ,11., rhlltlr1•11.., 1Ck1m" ll11rn 111r lhi- Ut'l',111 IH t'l'l.l:., 'lll'('loll !Hi:! imll . ' . I • [~ IE&IH1l ABANDONED Owner""'' M'll """' !:->pac·1ou~ t·~tr~ :1 lJl'drm ::! hath i.:uurml'l k1td1rn l11rn1.tl cl111111i.: pJ11dt•1I Ii\ 1n )? rm '' 11h l>rid, llrcpl:Jct• .111cl 1w.1r m·\\ l'Jrlh 111 111• 1 .c rp1·1' '\amt• your lt•rrn .... lint) St~5.000. \VESLEY N . TAYLOR CO. REA LTORS sin(;e 194 6 JASMINE CRElt< B.EGAHCE Exquisite & s mart decorating thruout. Stained ~la~s. riC'h eptng & drapes. ex- pens ive wall coverings. ha ndsom e light fixtures. 3 Bedrooms. family rm, formal dming rm. 2 baths + pwd rm. $149.500 unfurn. $169.500 Jurn. 21 I I SCllft Joocpn Hins Rood NEWPORT CEHTBl. H.B. 644-4910 ~~~!~~! .......... !?~~I~~~~! .......... !?.o.~ WHY PUT OFF HAPPINESS ANY LONGER? Su~r :ire·•• Supert:ond1 t1on Su1wr fllmlly homl' Th•~ 5 l>l•tlrwrn. 2 :;100 l;ir~t· hom1• ''on a con1cr lot nl·ar all st:hoob. ~hop pint-: a111l llunl1ni.:ton StJll' Jk,1(•h 1\ll for onl\' $113.!1;,u l'•ill 546 2J13 ti..·forl' 11 ·.,loo l,Hc to M.'t 11! (•f'ff'IJ' J • 1 I HfJ q f !'llJ"f f~ s m .1 I I f u rn 1 I y w 1 I l Pu n · h J ... 1.• w (·,, t l'l 1 r t l!.t) c r.·;.t unty, :JHH. :!R.\. 011 pool l'rin1· 11111\ to75·35i6 or ~71 !j~lll :'11r "mi.: sh•\ 4 BEDROOM HOME UNDER $60,000 LocJt1•d in tht· l\1 ml'l'On J!!-.t.1h:' of I in!' hume., Ci o u r m c l I.. 1 I 1· h c v. lormal cl11w Crat•kl lllj.! l1rq1IJN•. HU~<' YJrt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • \ REALTORS 675-551 I JASMINE CREEK ~autlfut split lnel 3 br, fw1Hy nn home. M.shr wife-ittdMs pri•ate sWy w /frplc Ir balc.ony for ·~ enjoyment: Llbrwy alcove off liYlllCJ rm. Wefbar lft cAMtq ""· Includes clut»house, pool, iacuni & teMis caurls; Gated entry & 24 how 1tcwity senice. It's the CJOOd Bfe IRetntlftberl I ll•e there too! S 172,500. COLE OF. ~UWPORT REALTORS 25 15 E. Coast Hwy. Corono det Mar 675-5511 DREAM COME TRUE Jnd 1w1111 .Ju:.l lt!>ll'd lk I flr,I ltl call tor th1 ... um General I 002 GtMral I 002 <lU'-' find' %3·tt7ti7 •••··~··••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.oH•ly d1111hl1• ch1111 1•nl 1' kull<; tn t•l1•u.1111h iii• c11r;1t .. ct I lwctrm, :; h.111t h11m1• !'i1>lr•1ul1d pool I"" ,, . .,,,.ii l111m '"'"'I! 1 . .,., "' luxuri.1111 11111.q.:I' l'l.1y h•/lh•' 1111' 'hlld11•11 f':q11,\llll11i.: l11r ••11t 11 t.1111ml·n1 .111ct lu:.h l11 111g 4 Bdrm .. family rm .. sweeping bay \tt'W from upstairs living rm. Sauna & .iatuu1 tub. $245.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Ba yside Drive, N.8 . 6 75 -6161 BRAND NEW DUPLEX • Roberts _ Realty ~~~! .......... !?.~~ ~~!~~! .......... !?~~ 111 :-oui.:ht artl'I' Eu ... 1 .. 111l• BJ<:k 11 •• ' Jn· a ~o 1•om mon \\0Jll JU St l1k l' 'l'llllratc hullll.':>' E:ich ha~ 3 hr.,, :l ha. frJJl1· m It' 1111 k 01:1;.ll'I hrl rm 1;.n; 7il 1 16~ II Buch lhd Hun1t•.t••• ,.,, • BEACH GIANT ----------1 l lNll Cll'l'.tl\ bf<'l'7l'' h.ilhl' A-FRAME BY THE SEA 1-.,11111 .... 11· 'fllll It \I I 't lldr t ·11.11 m1111• h.1li 1111\ ,,, .. 1 .... 1. .. "'" l11q1l,111• 1h1~ 1.1nt.1~l1t· :1 Br.:! hath 1·u1nl:.all1\ f1t1t1n.ut,nt ~~ 'Jlltl floq•I f.!IJlll llui.:c· 111r111•r 1111 " < 11,111111 IJIH'l' l ll\ l'I 1•11 ,,.11111 ' 11•11111111 It \ t'11mpll'l1• I\ 11Jli,:r;11h·il 1.1•" th.111 Ulll' lllllt• l 1111)1 lhl' hhll• 11.ulil<' 1'111 4•11 11111lt1 ... ;:,'rMKI l .di IOI .q1po1111 nwnl Ml:! 2;1:1.'i LIKE NEW •DUPLEX• • " II\ I .I\ I Ii I '' ' lll'I \ .11num l'lt\.111· 1111,t.•1 i. 1111 111.1,.ll I h1•d11111111 1 ·11111 h1111-.. I• 11111. ,,111ol \It! II'\ li.dJ p1rnh ~ j,llll//I .l1hl ,1 '' \\ lol111 I\' I•• lhl· '"" 1>1111 lot'.11 h1 ( .1!11111\\ Ill' 2:,.1.; I Wt·lton@C ompany .. ' . . .. "' liq Canyon htatt I fill I II\ 1111 I ..air"•'' ~'lltl:0-•1tt rn.1rht.-1•11tn i;1111rmr·I lo.II $1 I I IMlll fl\ ll'fll 11111\ .. \I I 11 I\ I \Jlr'fll h t I t.~~I C&NCll 1,,, ... Ill~ ,, ' • ,.,,, n '"~ ... ' · ·~ l ''''"11 ... \\ y•1~7a,, > uo ~ ....... ., .. I• EARLY BALBOA Bi.uh h"""'' ~ 111111 l'nll ,•L:•'" "· 1111 I< :1 I I 11• \\'1111' " i1Jlll1>.1 :-it"•'""' PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 6~2-5200 BIG CANYON Ope.JI 1-5 Daily ""-<;m Vt '01 H~J "l'\Hhl I'«; l'tlltl. In \\ .old' ll,11 Ill< Il l·\ \ 11 \\' '"~ 111 .~ 'l 1• ' ..• , .. t \ 1111 "' \1111 .. 11111111 nt - W•\TI RrHOllol 11()\11 .. REAL ESTA'T( I ll 11 I 70 • ' I ' " N r J• .. ' IJt A .f'I>• .., .. " ur.HTAllUS in , .> I' I • ~ 7 ••• ;'I \f\ ~) 8) -:· C•l'•t(Oh• ,., ·' . .-~ .. '·. • l:lf\A!'ldlf d HA? • ,,. JI I• 1t f1.11' .. "'.,1. A. t I o.y, '. ~0\J•Jl--;t;, '~"' n • ~ ,,. "·..,~ Al/It It T' • 'f"I• •.• l 711011 111 41.- '•9 ..... 1 .ti tA Al ... '"' 'JI """'0 Y.,""I • I ~ t °'" 4 ... ,. r "' ..., ... } 4-9 n• • 11.n " v11c;o ,, ~· PllCIS r / ~·· " .... . 1 ·' "'' " I .. .. , ... "'"" •A .•• ,,,. 1t " ... • r .. , II',! • ,.. # ~ ..... Ht t t ,_ .. ,., ... ,.. ... :~~ !~ !!~~ ·.·'(,.n t ,., J. I \h ....... • '~)t H • • n 11 II " SEEK & FIND• PO C RIVER W A S G E M U 1 N A U Q S H I N G C 0 C I D C U H B [ R L W Q U T H C I H R U R A N P A W P A W I A A N V E E M D RSENECAYIROGSB B N T V T W V Q U A R Y N U A N E 0 U Q E 0 A L E B 0 L R N P U R T N A U R N S R S N A E S [ V L G E w R A N H H w A N V T A I A N R I 0 X N 0 0 A 0 X D T 0 K R N I G N S [ L T V N R L E X N H E T D H L I I M A R t t T T L l M U C A S E S H M E X N E V C V H A A Q 0 E U X D A A 0 R M A L E X 0 C M F B M S Q E M W D N R I H A R P E R S F E R R Y l RALL AH 0 R 0 FT ARY.SAY MA lr11truc1ion1. Hldd«n wo1tl1 below 1ppe1r OfWt•d. -.. Wtrd, up, down O• <1levnn11tv. Find HCh Ind bo• It In. ~ Cumberland Alexandria Gunston Hall Maryland Chesapeake Harpe rs Ferry Quantico Ind,an Head Mount Vernon Virgina Washington Stratford Hall lomorrow: Elections · u DOVER SHORES T 1 u 1 , r .1 11 1 :1 ~ t 1 1· 4 hc·rlrn1m1 lamilv room powl h11m1• \I 11 h f'\: p1111-.1\1· "''" ol 1111· t 'p flt'I II.I\ .11111 -.ur1 u11ml1111! mount .1111.., I :1111r1• hnm1• 11111 ll .11 u111HI J t 1111111 .1nlt 11\ ,ti p1111I "11 h lllllftlll' t u ... tnm fnu11t.1111 t'11\' 1•11 1! h\ I 11'.ll 11'11.ll't.1 ht .. 1!111111· F.1hulni1-. l.1ri.:1 m.1 t1•1 '1111<' \11th \" \\ 11 .... h1'.d1•cl .111d llht r..cl 1.11 11111 ,p,1 • •t1·.1 111 1t.11h 11111 1· 11 lt1·n ,If I· I I\ 11 o 1H' n \\ 11 h llHt, :lUA uppl'I' OccJn \It'\\ t rnm deck I .. iri.:1• 11111 lu" t•r 4 t•:ir i::ir 1-rpl<' t·.i unit. l>llni.. npl!> & cJrp.' t'lo~I.' lo lll:,11·h. St35,000 JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 ~~-l'~f.J~: ---DEERFIELD Elt'Aanl :J Ucdroom. 21, Huth Townhoml' N1•ar r<'<'l'l'al1on t'l'llll'r, pool :ind JJl'Ul.li l>ram:ill<: 2 ... 1ury. hU)tl' ;\I :i~ll'r SUllt', 11µ1.:radcd carpet s !'i1•c·lncl<'d palm First 11m1• lifft'll•1I Onh ~:w !1;'10 . CALL 640-9900 h11 ,old,"I 111••k .cn•I l.1111 1 I\ rm""'' lt.1r h ,I\\ Jt..,/?m/IJJaM~. \ h " 111 I lt1 " I\ ·1111 I\.' \I 11 R It ·''' 1011 Ill.di\ .1m1•111111·' va ey ea y h 11 .... 1·11!11• 1111 .. 1.1111.1-.111 h111111 11111,t ·1 rul} J ).!ootl CALL NOW lou' .11 S.:llU.IHlll YOU'LL BE GLAD [ ffi l Wht•n vou s1'1• ll\1~ Olvm OM UPEERSB rut· !-ttl' h.11:k >d 4+· Ii;. fJm rm (rml. din. mg 2 'lory frpl Srat· 1555 w Beker.C M. nC'w homu nr Sn Ct111st Ne•l lo Merkel Besket l'laz:i. Only $75,!iOO. L'ull >49· 86SS !lli2 7751 1---------1 INT'Llt E.:--Jt:TWOHK ATTENTION INVESTORS 6 UNITS OCEAN s 112,000 3 hloc:k:-fo lw:irh in prirl or 0\4 n1 ·1 .. h 1p art· a Sp:rn1'h o,lul'Co un1ti. wit .1rch1•rl 1·11urtyard & lo\\ 111.11111~·11an1·c l11~h 10 I ome \~Ill .. how Cll!>h rlU\\ \\tth m1111mum rN1t1ir1•1 dnwn I'·•~ m l•nl llurn for lh1' lllll(tUl' r1n1J +- fl),llf\' olh1•r 11n e!'t mrnl llJ>portu111lw'.'. c .. 11 loda\ !110:1 iAAI WECAH1' DOIT! No ad t:an rlcs<"rihe this 11 anc r::inch estate. Sur· rounded by tall trees. Unbchevubl<' vulue Only $49,9.'iO P<'rfl>t:l for fami- ly or 1nv('i.tnw11l. Please Cull Don't Woll MEREDITH GARDENS Three 1·11r ll&ra.cc 11nd bout J:Ull' WVl' flt>x1b1lll~ lo this two 11.'vcl. four bedq1om, thrt•c hutb honw \\ tlh formal d1n1ng room Jll(f panl'ltod fJmilv room LonJh'd in u 'Cl.\' t"'ldWH ''<' n('iJ?hhorhood on .1 cul 1lr ... ac strr<'l (' \ 1.1. 5:)tj 2titiO «=SELECT . r I PROPERTIES COSTA MES·A DUPLEX Just lister!. Ju!!t .pro resslonally land~c3pt'd und just huac tree· shaded )mckyard. Room for one mor~ unit with variance . Enc l osed 11ara1les. Walk lo shop ping and buii. Owner wtll curry 2nd. S00.500. ...... -• f • • • • • • -.... • .. ....... • .. -~ • • .. • • • ... ... ~ .. • ... • • • ... • .,,. ,, • • • • •• ... .... ... •• ANOTHER FAHT ASTIC YIEW OFFHIHG This could be just what you've been waiting for so patiently .. right on the bluff in Irvine Terrace & offering an unobstructed head -on view of the bay & ocean. Approx. 2.000 s q. ft. hom e, custom desig ned by architect/owner . Spacious 2 bdrms. & den : no pool, but could. $225,000. See & offer. 673-4400 ~~!9! •••••••••. !?~~1 ~~!!'! .......... !~~~ ·cae: IEDBIE BLlllfS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE BLUFFS '"9" PLAN $105,bOO 2165 Sq Ft of Living. Impressive Music Room Entry. 3 Br, 21h Ba, Sunken Con ver sation Pit & Fireplace. Greenbelt Setting. Move- ln Before Christmas! 811 DOYH DlllVE 631-1800 ~~~ .......... !?.~~r.~~~! .......... ~?~~ CUSTOM SPANISH DESICiN Newly redecorated & in mint condi- tion. 4 Bdrms., family room. dining• room ; pool, circular drive to Baycrest Road. Truly a s ubstantial home at $139.500 A COlDWIU IAHIB CO. 644-1766 2161 SANJOACUIN HILLS RO. IN N£WPOAT CENTER GeMrol I 002 Gen.ral I 002 •••.•...•.......••••...•..••....•.•........... macneb I irvlne realty OME OF A l1HD 4·bedroom Broadmoor. ~stomized by Architect Lorbach. Warmth & charm w /extensive use of we>¢ & glass. Wood beam ceiling, French doors opening to park like yard, looking out to greenbelt. Steps· to community pool & park. $159,500. Lois Egan 644·6200. (M66 ) ' Monday. November 1 1976 DAILY PILOT C7 General I 002 Getteral I 002 • · ··~~~~~~~~~··· ....................... IM. I~~ ~· S39.500 SPANISH Prap.,.ti•• ~· Steps to poundrng ~urt COTTAGE 1400auA~5s~-~~~'1U04° and l.'rYst:1l s:rnd ! Buck -- yard 1s p:iy arc:i pt:iy uH cl~ 3 bt•clroom plu:- ground. Wind mg woudcn den. Arl'lil'(I t•ntry\\ .1}, walkv.a}i> Lo :..ccludcd en· hirgl' ~.;rd, 011 1·ul 1h: ~at· try! Gourml'l kitchen in llununglo11 lic.11'11 l,;,\vi:;h IJ,·ing room with CALL962 7787 $49,500. Costa Mesa :.lep-down conH•ri.a11011 area + fireplace ! • KEY • Sunsh ine breakfast A patio. Pool J<H·u-ui-"'1"'P.€ALTORSfi rnlleylrnll make this~ 3 BDB:'ll , 2 lrnth, big lot. • llurry on this on•·· PILOT n t-:t\L ESTATE, !'l40·0555 i:urcl en l1v1n~ at it:. ComeoHl9hlands A OWNER fiol.'~l. Won't last. Call Oc\\an view. privatt• MESA VERDE K-17 tiOlO. beach right:.. 1·oml111w ('°''·'''o '"'""' ''''·, w spac·ious .tUH :!R.\ 111 I BOHM. POOi •. $69,UOO. [(;of m~nt P<~m· ,''"l h'"" ·~,'i ~-~ •. ~.~ .. ~.'.,.~ . .;:,;.; ~. j ' 1 iil:Wcc:r:1'!'.' );lr~'."~·,im ~'i7 ~lK ___ _ . '----· ·-·-~· drps, Vil appl':. ::i12M,5(KI E-S1dl' t•ho1t·c• Broadwa\· LOOKING .... . for u home in :'wwporl &•:ich ., l':astbluff. 81~ C'an)on. llJrbor View The BluHt.. Corona dcl \Jur . Baycre~I . Turtlcroc k, l)u,er Short':.'.' \Vt> ha\'e lo\•ch hum •• ., & condo:.. to "h°'~ you in ull lhc~c areas. :ind mut·h more .. pll'JSt' t .. ll for u pp 'l. C. F. Coles,worthv REALTORS 640-0010 COSTA MESA SUPER CHARMER Cleanest home in Costa Mes:i's most popular ar~a . 3 Kini: :.1zed bedrooms with m:.i~sivc mastC'r SU1lC. l\love-in t•ond1 t1on! Gii:ant1 c f1replut·e Wire s:iver k1lrhen Don't miss this ~uper buy. Sb'7,ll50 1-'ull pnce. Call 64t"7171 Ult41 V• f t '' '-I BIG CANYON CUSTOM· Shown b)' appl. b} hK'Jl1on 2 l>ollllouse~o~1 own~r.6-14;0~ l lul 2 br. 1 tile• ha <':lt:h. -Sc·p i:ar ·~. 1\ I c·o nd. JUST LISTED ~5 51147 By O\\ nr: $8!1,750. BEACH DUPLEXES Xlnt l:;asts1de home, 3 BH , Two bdrm. hnu:..t' & :! 2 Ua. frplt:. carport, &. bdrm. apt. o\ ,·r <lhl 11ar c;d arl'J. li46·0346 garagr. ,'.\;ice pJtm: sl('P), to bt·a1·h. $130,IKIO 3 I.kl rm:-. I ll.1 huuw v. 1th a ~111gh' upl. m rea1 Step;. tu bc.;d1 ~i'.54H1 m:1 ~lt~i:l tiiHMlti 1-:' l'' associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 102\ W Balboa 61l·l66l MESA VERDE 4BR~AMILY $84.500 TRICK OR TREAT? ,\BS()LUT~L Y NO '!"? This E :.Ide rant:h ~tylc bt•.1uty I!. all TH 1-;,\T ~ Located on qu11•t slrn•t. J.r~ yarrl. ro1jm lor your dog .. J uM•~r'lll.'d. pr1n•rl tu '>l·ll Onl\' SSO ,tHHI. Do11 ·1-m1~ ... lh1~ 011 · porlunlt' 1·~1ll t11<la~ DON1 lmma<'trlatc Mc~a \'>'nit' ·1 bedroom tloll hou'(' • Beautiful l'.1r•·~t'll1•r home. Slate 1·n1n "·" G1i!anll<' lorm.11· ll\1ni: room maS!>IH' wall of ~1 1~s t his opporl~n1ty. fireplJcc. llu~l' fomil) !kc this I ar~c E-s1de r""m Sµotfl·,, .;u1rrmt•l home " 'Int tn\'t•stmt•nt k 1trhe 11 ~ l' l' I u cl c d polC'nl1al PriCl'U under m.i:..lcr wini.: plu-. :t ma1J..r1,,rnr QUtck :.alC'; morc fJmll' -.cl(•rl Only s,,0.0011 Hu rry . h l' rl r o o m s () " 11 1• r l'll'a:.c ('all' trani;ferred :\lt1't ~ .. r to Ph. 540 _3666 h1·l11.'\ t' II urn c•all • 75?.171)(11111\\ I • .,,, ............. ... .-... • • 'j : -~ I 4iJH£ftUI [ ~ IR&ltl We're here I~ POOL TIME! Spectacular 4840 sq.ft. 1 bedroom home in final slages of cons truc110n Fum1ly room an<l ltbrar~ ove rl ookin~ gorgeou~ pool ar.e a and goJr course. 2 Story Ji \'ini: Balboa Pe1tlnsula I 007 rtarc. exotic Palms s ur· round lh1s 1mmutululc 3 hdrm. & f a mily rm. home. W1lh a ~cl'ludcd i\nlhony pool. Only ~.U50 room with m a:.s1ve ••••••••••••••••••••••• firepl;1cc and view lort. 7 UNJTS. $295.ttoo ~.000. Deurh Collage · $04.5tl0 640-6161 5 BR., :Iba Sl61,500 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. IF vou·vr-: J\LWA \'S W \NTEOTO 1.IVt: ~\'Till'.: O<:EAN :,p1•d:it:ular 180 deg. (l('CJO \'ICW & m:...1rn1fL· cent o;unsels. th1:.. JBH. ofrlce & 1B.\ hnmc w a bparkllnl! 1>001 ut -IS.IS Or· nngton A\'e. 1n Cameo Shores 1s hsled al only $W8,500. ' i\ SJ\!\D &SE,\ REA I~ TY "75-11800 4 BH,3ba. $137,000 2Bll & den $129.500 Marshall Hlty lii5·460C Corona del Mar I 022 ............•.......... FENOMINAL 3BR + NEAR PARK Prrs h a ... a daisy & onl~ DOlla Point 1026 ~trp-. lo ka .~ra .. 1.,k·). Ji11·tt\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'I('\\ par "' \\ .1 • 1ni.: '' . tant:c to sJndy 111.'Jt'IW~. l u~tom home 3 BR. fam1- a dchghtful roomy & ly rm \\Ith ocean -.1ew. open 2100 sq ft 3 tir. 311'!, l.11\' 1·r ll'\ l'I ideal for family rm hohic w/dcn & mother m l:1w $75,500. formal dmmi: 1ndurlinl! ~ a sumptuous mJ ... k AMCHOIAGI Mull· "1wood bl•am 1·(•11 IHYESTMEHTS 1111-:' & ~l:.iin J,!l.1~.., ~IO 11 ows H I'd UI,.' ('cl 111 lo .__ __ c_1_1_ .. _, _ .. _,_,_. 7_7_1 _,1 $11!1,~1 Call644-721 I **VOTERS*• 24951rvine,CM ~ /\so ~ptci:tl :-\t•rvtcc lo A mus t lo look into if you i • v II r D 11 n a P o I 11 t. wi~h lo add <molhl'r unit ~ Neighbors. wr wi ll l(ivc to now 4 IJcdrtn. 2 bath _-------.!.. anyont• :1 ndl! to the formal dinc, etc. etc. For poll» future 1nromc lnvcs\ Call 496·5600 )Ticn\undpresentliving. 2 nR&C.AR.APT :.!C:ov. POIMTREALTY i~.tl7"~j;,~ FORJt~ ~~~,~~; ~,1g~~:~~:1.1• ~ • • • *•••••*tr••: ,ltr_-:---_ • .... lySI07,500.AAL075·3222 BToro 1032 .. . ..... .......•.•••..••••..... S©\\~~-~t,~S " Tito, ln,riguing W ord Gome wi,lt a Cltuckl~ U.ot4 ltr CV.• R. ~OU..6N ------o•.-.,,. .....,. °' ""' ,_ ........ led ......i. be low IO 1-IOVI ol"'P~ .. ootlt RONHIB I' I I RE D 0 0 I I I' I' . I R 0 0 H A ! You oo to a Plv<h>11ri11 I I I\ I whe" you're slightly <rttked, . _ • • . 11nd lteep going unlll you'r• r--------c.omple1ely -11,, I TO JN.£K I 1-_.;I -Toi ~,i;..;;..I .:.:._I ~ O Compl11ot 1he <""'''• !IUO'ed L.. -.l.l.--'.-.L. -J.L....J..-.J by lollillg on lhc "''"'"9 "'Old Y"" dwelop lfOIOI tltp No 3 '"'- 11 r r r r 1 I I I I 0 I I .. BRAND MEW ·I B f) R ~ . I. /\ K E f" 0 It t-: S T w I I a k e pr1v1le1<cs S:ul. :.w1m, ll•nms Only SW 500. Suh· mil your h•rrn .... Owner. PILO'f llEi\J. ESTATE , MO·OSM AVE RE Comm ission bU,v Crom owner. 3 Br 2 Ba. all a pplic. upgraded ., thniout, 200' Crom Ink~. full clubhsc priv'gs. in Lake Forest, Showc:u1e home. S76,9SO. 711J! 8249 or 830·0575 ------- 0111 Valley I 034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.Xl'XUTIVt-: RARGAIN g Rr, ·• llu, S&S. NeJr b«'nch, ownrr. lie. 002 89-~t;. ~·lllOS I ,I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• MOYE UP To Rancho San Joaquin -Super sharp home with extra plush decor. Huge master suite w /Ullique divided bath. 2 Guest bedrtnl. The gate over· looks the rolling hills & parks . Easy walk lo golf course & commWlity pool. This will not last long -so call today! CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. BIRD Associotes Reolton BAYFRONT EXCLUSlV E . Pier & slip. 4 BR .. 4 ba. $275,000 SPACIOUS 2 bdrm. home. large brick patio w /fountains & outdoor garden room. $165.000 cozy brick rrptc. for snuggle lime adds an intimate touc h to this 3 bdrm: home. $147 .000 LIDO REALTY U:77 V1o Udo...... 67).7J00 ......... u .......... .••.••••.......•••....• ...... , ....••...••..... ······················· ............................................. . Ca1aucW ,_=-•"•••,., IOOOlalMNll.a-d UO J22'....._ 3lC4 ,...,.,.., •..•............••••.• .............••••••... . •••..........•••.....••••.................... •••••••••••••••••••••••a---------•12JOOO . n. CblJdrenfs pe UlO Oen Vu. Upperdplx, ,olv. r!bo~la& Ii~ AIT ~AUMY !'!!!Co Units ok. rl>r. flam rm, 2\AJ b•, 2/conv ckn. 2ba. bllftll, :.Tam .... f~k ... IUD· LAGUNA HACH patios. b1y view• trplc, nr Martna. '*· deck xtn daan lmmed Salt-·IPs~ tHack Pnmt-WUl exc anie. D$1-down· $6:i0/0fr. Av1il Nov. 5lb (213 >310-202il. occpy 9US wi laat. local.ion Cll.600 annuul =•ysoraeUwilhU~ ca11Now!l75-8771 BT.. 32ll pooll fr ,.Ww. 'ssa.o?Ji lllC'Onw.. 000. How M 2 BR. 2 Ba. f'rpl It paUo •-••••••••••••••••••• or 162-'"' Mr. 0... Do"(., .. 4:n Yearly 147$ mo. Al\ 3 Br, •·am Rm. a Ba San Joequhl 2 Br, •12 l., .... ..., lO 673-40Q w/vu. Mbnbp Svnts.1 den. pvt paUos OD soil ·--·-up Clb~.~.983-lW .-.. _. __ whatC'vor amount. lcAoa r11•111ll• J20 COW'M -· -· rrinct.ah<>.tr ...................... Pa.,..V.-.Y J +den~• br, 2 ba, BAYFRO .._.T Qil. (;()a\ lnv"tmnl$ 3Dr. 2 bath Acrosa fro •••••••••••••••••••••• .,. R., o R .• ~c. 131$ " 714:832-2823 Bay bf'r1ch. Lovely view. NEW EXEC hmo. 3 Br ino7S2·taOO: eveMt-4111 OHtc~ building, l>pec •--------• S490yrly 1>~1304 Ba. welbar, fam rm. --------1---'~----.:.-a SSOO Ul220 Devoowood LEA.5ES AVAlLABLS lucular view, luxurtous OCEANFRONT2 Br t Ba. ~ ' Uve lo lrvloe VUJ .... 1>xeculive offlcet An xlnt ls*a-= p--.&.. $375 yrly. Ulll pd. N We have bomel avall.for anvestment at $&30,000 mm ,. ,._. br Fw llUGRUHDY Mewport .. sll peta.~.63 ·Ula& 4 • 2 ba nr 40So. >' IHM:.ioutSClua~ " R.-.or 675·6161 I UNITS. CIOM LO belt Cottage Quaint 2 br, l ba, . Ruda C.J.Homee ~ beach. Llar&t1 com· stove, rd rt a.. sm. prt. Ocerflekt Vnl• Plr CANNERY VlLLAGE-fort..ablet'bodrm home+ patio, no sn1l1. Vrly. Edlnger I rookh urat CUlverdalc Col.Parll: Newport, very hard to <2> 2 bedrm rentals. Ex· 1296. + UUlMt-0987. aucier 3 • 3 ba, fs>k z bdrm. your ~ce ot J find C-2 lots. 3 LoL'i in u cellent property in OW. Jndry rm. SUS/mo from$340toS400 LAIJallCI a..ch le«lt 10'9 row. Just waiting to great location Owne C.-cW W. l2Z2 ~ or 531·~ All a bdnn to Id ot w •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• developed For mo~ In will carry 111 tru.st deed.•••••••••••••••••••••-oof~. '~ e: H •VIEW LOTS• nu: BLUFFS. modified fo.call.~ Offered at ooly $117 500--------.. ----------1 4'"!'!'~'°"?.~-,JI ··w" P\ln. 3BR. 2~ba. FOREST OLSON INC Call540·1Ul • . UGH!! Rede<' 3 br. 2 ba. DW --)'OW' c-.. You can choose from a romp I rllec w /lrg mslr Th:.at wm NOT be your RIO. nu cpts, drps. $3'7S from "50to 1415 llwl ...... ott leoch I 040 l"IM I 044 vanety of loeauons and i.u1te Everything new Towne & Country Shop rest°':~ to this custom ~ or 531·9545 Agt No Fees ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• prices. but all have thruoul, lots of wood. ping c~ntcr -Orange . bu.I l ho-"' with ""Can No Fee. RAMCHllALn ' £W Univ Pk Peters oceanview&. mirrors. wallpaper Projected net lncom "''" 1 "" 551-lOOO Real Estate byMCJAY Twnbm 3 Dr 2~ B1&. MORlt~S RE.ALn ~per patio w/BBQ. we $20,000 per yr. Sale or view. Extra f:; rooms: tlulln-•hod9 324 popular C Plan. XlQt loc. * 49 .. •057 * bar. Pool. $84 ,500. Exclmg. Owners... Pnnc. 4l bdnn.1··1 4 ba "tertr'"'!11· •••••••••••••••••••••• NIVERSITY PARK VI $98 500 547 7of4 o .,,... 752 8141 d s/ 640 20 I 968 3701 k d I Y flf\." arge en aio 8 ••-Ill 3 n-2 ..... n -+ ...... _ ... . . · · ay · on y · . w n 6 units. 2 br, l ba. b tns ment area w/wet bar l.ge 2 R. 1~ e.. pa...,, • Xln°"l ;:_.._A 1uuu1 N- 833-3215 WALK TO ALISO BEACH eves & wkends. SJl-l.288. patios. encl. garages frpk: Heated swimmlng frptc. gar. pool. Qule rm.. ""'· va ov WHYPOSTPOME~ JBedroom.2bath,fami A-FtlAME ~ / $18S,OOO . Owor / A pool .Callfor fw-t.berde .dull Townhouse. 1 Ml. l. S49S. S41·70U o r ly room and rlr"place • * x.n "' I 800 SS7·~ •-"-· . U> beach. SZ8S. 898-M'JO 8S:J..3ZlS HAPPIMESS " . 2-Sty 3 BR, 2 ba. Walk. sGlle v ~ .....,. 4bdrBerkcleylnCollege Secluded H&F pool tooceon.tennas &pools.•••••••••••••••••••••••.....,../ IAYlillACH 28dr.4bl.ksbettb.SZSS VOnFORME! Park. Family rm.study, ~;yw.·~ts Realty NeedsTLCbuta "whal HEAR HEW DUPLEX Property 2100 llA.LTY 67S.l No pea. Avail. Oct. 25 I can't be beat! "$53,950" BBQ. Comm . park!., 31709CoaslHwy ofabuy"at$72.000 H•wportH.JCJMs ••••••••••••••••••••••• 96&-0&S2afl 4 pm or552·'1093 3 bedrm. X-clean rn rncc pools So. Laguna 499-2237 CAYWOOD REAL TY area. Close t.o bch. shop. Np;N BUILDING al O.C. Spadou.s 2 BR. + fam·nn, 4Br. 2 Ba, av all 9/15.--------- condo village New tile, RANCH REALTY * 548-1290 * ping & schls. Large 3BR ~rport.4000to8000s.q. f\. w/ lge private patio, Childre n welcome n1v. Pk. II, 2 ~I 2. ba recently painted. up SSl-2000 S~ECTACULAR Ocean frplc units, pvt yards, industrial condomina~ms wood bumln,,-rflreplace $485/mo.636-5070 ~· frpk, C:8UM!(JraJ ~atr<; unit. Call tuday BY OWNER Turtl k view, 3 BR. 2 Ba, frplc, 2 COVES huge lot. $117,000. Owne foe only IO'k down. Final + gin~. So. of Hwy. ceil. lmm1c. $11S. loci. won't last! Collect -GI Pl • 3 eroc9 yrs new 1950 Sq. ft Voorchance"Newsboy" ~2330or552-7350. phase of Koll/Irvine S425mo.~. 3Br2Badplx,dbl gar t..ennls, pools, juut,· tiurry .,.,a A·•56 en, an l·A. r, Room for expans ion c t c 11 J h ~•yd lndry ...... p ••10 ..-"""H or 871 '"'01 r • ~ · Ba dbl f I l um 1 Bayfront award wmnrnR en e r · a o n "'""' • ...... • -..,._,.... ._ • · SIGH UP HERE Li 'v K ,: ,c i. r b °,. a r y '94.950. Owner. 499·2I09 condo With 45 · boat sli Ocean View Duplex Alstrom (714 )979-9205. ~llffs. 2 BR, den. ~. 988-8116 Altmun Exclus ive Me redith ooo o 11::1111.. l d $220000 O u..DanoPt Marina spacious llv·rm. giant • $125 , . ays EMg\ALDIAY a oor · · wne ..... . • LotsforSale 2200 backyanl.Pvtbch.$57s.58R vacant oear beacll. URTLEROCK 3 Br1 Gard ens Tri ·lev el. 21.3-726-6952;Evstwknds. 3Bdrm&den<or4Br),3 640-8161) 2 Yeadrs new. 2bBeh~···••••••••••••••••••••• 898-3533 or 675-8824 or 3BA. 3 car gar. Brick fam.rm,2Ba.Laeyaro Balcony overlooks 2 714·7S2·0338 baths. White water view HARBOR VIEW HOME rms. en. l :V.. s t s, LOTS COSTA MESA 67M224 patio $475 ~ nr park & POOi 1495 mo. slory livingroom. lsolal· l blk lo beach $199,000 O Isl I Portof 1. n Ci replaces, s pac ious. • . . $200 sec aep.' W ·lllTI ~-d master. Sepr. d.in rm W O 0 D B R I D G r n a $112,500. Two vacant, l·wi.tb okie 4 Br Dean Garden Rome · Marble fireplace & mar-ES'UTES. Popula byowoer 497·2724 Model . 3 Br, 2Y: Ba + WortdWldelroll"' 'bouse.oextdooruoew S~~.H;"°l;, ~:.rl~~ Walk to~cb. "95. IDO•l-A#-"-·------- r o r . Private ya rd Adanis model. Upgrd' EXQUISm bonusrrl'w!1onbdrm lc6oo673-4545 constru~tlon. Can b refrto. No pets. Avail ~9'739 HARllllNG 3 Br up· w/c-ov'd patio. Quality & & premium view lot rull bath. a ir cond bought as a package " graded lwnbme <Walnut Pride shows thruout 1 .$95.000. Call 833-0507 a SETI'IHG Spanish tile pool lots o a.cw Prooperlir 2000 separate. ~II for m l2·l. $.S:iO. Agt. 675-eOO uNEWER HOME. 4 br Sq>. Part & POOi. "'5. Yrwarranty 968-4456 SPM. lo beautiful Laguna· bn~work.'new'lndsc ••••••••••••••-•••••• Infor m at ion .. Agt •'MC b •-le 3ba,3carg .. sbaterool ........ -1-----------1 I I 3 bdrm 2 b lh '"' -· 2 r ' up ' ga.r. S b l h '""'••----------ove Y · 8 ing + mlK'h more. 673-7601 Klds/pelstanals ok. Fee. u P e r r g t ---------- BY OWHER HOWGREEH garden home w Ith OPEN HOUSE * UNITS * Main Rentals.540·S3'10 "spacious" family rm t11ghly up).!1aded 2 Bdrm ... is my greenbelt: com mature trees. large SAT&SUN 11 sor appl ~a.o../ garden kltcben. lmmac. Huntington Continenlal see this exqwslte home prival~ t'ard with brkk ~824.Port SheHield · 3, 4, 6, 7. 8, 12. 16, 32, 40. TrlrMs BAYVlEW 3 Br 2 Ba. fpl~. cond. Move right in. sssomo.644 ... 157 Town ho me. end unit . see for you rselr ! patio. Lots or pride of Fee Land $159. 48, 54. 60. 80 in Or ange •••••••••••••••••••••• corner Blks to bcb. '600. SlnJlesok. $695.J48·942'7 f 1 fl A Bdrms 2 baths form ownership here! Pnced 8 m4 > 998 ~Y.· Also-102 units BY OWNER year rou No pets 644~1.26 by 11/10 " aet 1100. i.'J~~b~~';~t 1:~l> A:· dining ·;78,500 ' tosellatS8S.OOO yowner • Al~'office bwld1ngs & home, Lake' Arrowhead. · For lse, M2S. apaciou FREE RENT! Beaut.lluJ ~ume SlB,321.. for Sl96 vi·ew Of commeridal property. 3 Br 3 Ba, fully cpt'd 2 br + den, l ba.. frpk., almost new' Br & Fa 4 bdrm, 2~ ba execuUve ll6J.8738 aft. 6pm Pnnc. 552·7000 ,....,~.,...~ Back Bax'· sales. W e sell . h!>t and pk n g . Lg c pat 1 o blks bch & schools, n inc. Close to schools kids. ok! 2 yn new. l JT a/mo full pncc $39.000 ~ Bftw~ Brand new units & re· drp'd. fplc, s ort washer/dryer. fncd yd, Rm. cust. lhruout. cnm home in Irvine. Peu, ~uy ucha nge, from 3· 714·337·5467 pet.s.$385.673-0680 sbopl. N. Hntg Bc:h pre lease.SS1·2000,A1ent only please. Net.'<! quJcil THE .. •99·280<> Sprawling execu ave o million$$ a month min· s tlge area. Aft 8:3 •~crow .. . .. . • lush. private ground vestment properl Y·Mountoln,DHerl 3 Br 2 Ba. fplc, bll_ns, 898·2028 OeerfieldTO'#nhome3bt, VILLAGE. . .. · 105 with a ternJ1c view o Plasecall roran appoint· Rnort • 2400 b eam c lg s • pa tao, 2~ ba. M2S. mo. ~·3'40 BUYERS REAL TORS LCllJIR'a Hlls Back Bay. About ment now balcony. I i.t Blks bch. Condo. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Crplc evee"wlr.nda. _ _:..;..:......;::;..;;...;;;;...;.;..;::..... __ -'•••••••••••••••••••••• :.q ft inside 4 tx.'<lrms · ••••••••••••••••••••••• M7S b75-l957 swim. pool. $295. mo. LAGUNA HILLS ba~. fam1iy rm, d1ru~ BIG BEAR House for 1 Agt 546-8640 Rancho San l oaquln I&• I & SELLERS QUALITY 4br/3ba/fr/fpl'wetbar rm area Obie fireplace INCluai~ rent. 3Br, 2ba. $22 per CqdaMeso 1224 · Br 21h Ba, fplc, din rm, WfTH A VIEW • Seller motivated 540-9922 1 nd oor heat ed and iii IPlaclP day. Call an 6. 4964l92 •••••••••••••••••••••••ti BR. 2 ba. 2·story. wit wabar. upgrades, patio, Save up to $300 on buy $135.000 By Owner faltered -;w1m pool Va Pr &.1.-Real Estate huge patio & back yard. pool. M95. &M..cMM 10~ or sclhng your home. 3 Br President home In cant. Move in! BKR, ral~~ " &~ 2800 4 Bedroom plus 2 baths. ~~oid~1'4~:;!>0~gt~ * DCUISIYI * Wf' arc a full :>cr\'lt'.e Tunlerock Terrace I est...te 54().1720 1400 Ol.WUt. .., ....................... New paint and carpels. 963-5678. Mir.for Dick. • Univenlty Park llt••1ltor reh·hr<il1n1? the •REAL VALUE• !IU --· ...,.. Large, quiet corn er. VW Ill d r 9 0 kl T TARBB.L Triplex w /J>OOI 460 Multiple zon .. "' lot w/cot· M ,_ •-" .,.,d OK Br b WW qe i.:ran opcnan~ u our SS 6 a <'Y errac S ·d Rd CdM t age dwntown Costa ove·mwuay."" s ·4 2 Ba.sag I • (Stanford m o del> Huntington Be..1r h Of 8332229 ~ ... ,.. .... ,.,..,.__ s~::.~~o . 67 j .1762 Mesa. For 2.3.4 plex $395./mo. PILOT RE bltns,fplc,palio,pvtpt7. townbome. End unit. rice al Springdale & ~ "'~rg;) .. ,, Own-IA"' same area. Prtnc only. ~ATE, 540-0555 $400. 963-7983 Beautifl&I greenbelt loca· Warner Call for rurther San Joaqu1·n "--' #1 inCallfornla ~ r;• ,,._ 3 BR •BA s--.. del.aJls. 846-~ ~qm.a ............... I 052 OwnerS57-65.24 aft Spm. 3 BDRM. t'4 Ba. Sw ....,... • 11 • -en B ~ LIVE-IN Needed by Dec tst. 3 BR. 2 frpl, newly redec'd, -livbsl n;iom. C0CY family Y .111 h •·th UASE OmOH INVESTMENT any real or personal ba house wtgar & yard 983-68701842·7461 n---iace. -'m ·aaotber VILLA Assoc e Will Buy.sell-Exchog -room with wood bw1linC • ~ ove l e v ew"' e 0 c ea n v t e w 3 b r PROP~TY rt h by resp. family w/rer's . • .... ..,. 1'" pnce loo! Profess1ona1l Twnbou .... prope Y anyw ere. Not over S3:iO mo. Prefer Surfer's Dream. szss. fireplace n the lar1e. As decorated. 752·0283 Pvt. co:.;..~:i~·/ C:~~. ~P~~ro"u·: :rn i,:.a~ e ~~ Cai <;:r~~tment Eastaide, Please phone br. KJds/petstsncl•. Fee ::=:wA~D"i~; SUMABLE ~~~!~:·.:~ease leav te nn. pool. Jacuzzi , smaller wiJ.h separate 2 R_....111t..&...&.:. 64$-78S7an6pm. Main Rentals540-53'70 painted, too!! Uae of Sauna. Enjoy I.be gd. lire tx.><lroo.m guest quarters. w:t:d 2'00 Back Bay condo tri·level, New Calif. Classic. Ex· community club houe., GIANT IE To fulltll your tax sheller 3 br 2 ba 3 car gar Pool cept.ionally clean. 48r lennls courts, pools 6 I bdrm f.1maly rm. 2 'torv ~ h11~1· ma'>t1•r h d r m I. u ,. " I 1• c1 11 o 111• ,1 u I 1 t u I t u r ra· r I 11 I w lra1lt.-r .n:{'t''' Only I yri. old .Just l1~1l·d • Hurr)' C..111 ts41J ~ VILLA 'ASSOC. su;ERIUY! ,, Hedroom homl' with Ill"" carpeting. r1n·pl..ice lu\d) l.1q!l• \J iii .ill 1n 1t•iod tt1nd1t1on .. :)(('l'I h• .lllc.n <'I<>--•• In ~hov 11mi.: ~1 hooh t\ fl C'"" u )' sss.soo. • • ntun 21 Sun lll'Jll) "1b i'loU or '136 11i 1 No TRICKS .....---CURT1SllAM1£Y HARIOR V W ne<'ds t.here are two d~· ....................... ' · . · 3Br&den. loclyd m tcuui included. Avail• ._____ co.RfAL10AS C "'AMEL · dd Ca h bu · · r + xtras $450. 645 7777 ~ ._...4584 ..-luxe units in a 1t1on s yerswa1tmg or &water.S425mo.call elmmedlatelyatS*a S77.500 1'1 JU!lt a lreat! 1....;;=-==--=;;,,_=---1 3 BR. 2 BA, corner lot with waiting list uf pro· Fixer Units/Sm M ·1 lot SHARP! 3 Br 2 Ba. Fam 6. IM&-38S8 month. 47 Acada Tree. The saml' model Just soldt---------•I P r o r e 'I s i o n a I I y s pec ti v c t c n a n t s R-1 to R·4 beach lots Rm, close lo school•, Irvine. 5S2·7SS2 tor S'19,!IOO & this 2200 VIEW landscJpcd Atrium. Fireplaces. patios. and C-wne Victorian house swim & tennis club. W Available 11/1. 2 Br, 1"'111---------- sq n dn.>um home hJs II PRIVACY & POOL garages. Tip-lop condl· Fixer Commercial cor, pd. ~mo. 546·1187 ba. 4 blks lo ocean. sm. llMTALS few cxlrn~ thl' other dad ~onarch Bay Terrace. 4 HARBOR VIEW lion. Oulstandmg vi.luc A Mobile Home Park • Ph847·'1994 eves Single Family Hom• not ::,cllcr ha~ bouRht ~room. family room & MOHTEGO atSJ.49000 673·8550 Anoceanviewhome 3 bt. 2 ba. Q'75. DUplex. G t H f Kid 3BR.2Ba ........... $385 ~nolhcrhonie&wan~ .. t11 den l'rivatroutdoor set 4 HR.:! BA . wt>tbar. 19~,.,,;Q :;\\'Z'.;lt;\";'i' WAl~!wsh~~~lnl~~ ~~~~1~~5370 ~~=e R~u~~u:rRoo~. 3 3 B8RR·2 2 8a8a ........... ~. vo.· 10 «><;<·row nov. ....a un~ C.rcol fnr entertain· Sho.,.,~ 11k, ..1 model. · lilJJl'H JJ -•-~ · For Dogs Huge bac · ........... _... ~~.~ ~r ~~n~~t best :,~!ny& e!i8r:'s~l~plp•·~~~~ p r 0 r n:. 1 u n a I 1 y , ~~£\O'ii1··F 8«6oa 673-4545 1225. 2 br T.H. Kids. pets Y8!'d. For Singles-lots ! ::: ~!8&:::::::: :I: I a ndsc aped. VIEW l_~~~·-~-~-~-~~~-~-~, CASI' r . ok. Fee. pnvac)'. JBr. 3ba, Supe BR Ba _...,. ---ly $1~.SOO VlEWVIEW! ..: ~50.000 . 1 or uruts. MainRenurta.54G-S370 Sharl>! New pamt .• cpt.a ' .21,1a ......... - 673-7601 Duplex by owner. Sell or induslnal shops, strtp drps. $450 mo. 842-0516 Towabomes ______ , 1 d So r P C 1 stores,offices.640-8300 llD$.P£TSOI 968-0779A.... 2BR.18a ..........• sm "'-__. I 080 ra e. . o ac s Ea d i B a• 2 BR l Ba --~a Ana Hwy CdM Ask for Mike st.sl e spac ous 3 r, · .. " ....... -496-7222 831°0836 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 898-SoS11,,..(2t3l5962006 . Refttals fplc,$375mo.645-8964 FttllRIMTAL 2BR.2Ba ........... S38S Brand new e xecut 1 ve•--------•l •---------.i .... __:....:....:.....-.?.r __;, _____ •• •••••••••••••••••••.. SIRVIC~ 2 BR. 2 Ba.·········.~ homl·'" the h1I~ of Tur S59,000. Newport ~ch Tri plex Hones FwNlhed MFE.5amA bmEl.bltnMsARrp·1! dBbrl. to land.lords & tenants. 2 BR. 2 Ba ........... $4SO TVRnEROCI GLEH tlf' R0t•k IJon't m1ss<ot"t' wpor+hach 1069 h C I ~ bo d k •••••••••••••••••••••• l(n . ' •. R taJ latti l 2BR.2Ba ...... ~ .... $525 in~ lhb bcaul1fuJ Pl:rn 3. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 tied rm ome with ex on ana I at oc . Corofta def Mer 312 gar w1opnr, fncd back yd en s s & ng a C 1 2 BR. 2 Ba ........... SS2S 'lh .. lnvt•m••,M ',w1th~BayfrontUr"mafrom to" c.llcnt Ji.~umahle A S175,000.l-4923710. w/f-"lt-••'><Isl& per mo. up. 3 3BR2Ba ••CA " ' -~ .. .. lo n Im m11culate eond ••••••• ••••••••••••••• • w • ... ~. ~. 846-SSJS · .. · .. • • .... _,., lu,1.!lyhdrm'i 2•.,baths. tu '-ttom '"thi:.. n .. .,.,. ..1 UN IQUE DEL MAR BR r I di last +Sl:iOcln.dep.No 3BR.2"'1Ba ......... S450 I •1n1n" and "" ' Pnct'<i Jt f.59.000. This 3 . 2 ba, rp c, e ux ...,...s ....... c100 VILLA ASSOC 30r4Br 2' ... ba • ...,.. "'1·p..1r.a '' " ,. s1 r1klog t ownhumc onl•you ranaHord.Quie DUPL~X close to bch. duplex Yrly Incl. uUI . uvg ,.,...., ' ~ .... _.... ramtl) room, l:tf'¥!t.' l'C•un w total security. 2 Br 2 rl· s 1(Il•n11 u I n c 1 g h AOOd income. Loaded $600. mo. 675·2925 3 BR. 2 Ba. frplc. b t W. • :JBR.. 2 Ba.""·'" .. $500 ir~ :..lyh•. itll ('lel'lrit· d~ks. the-bay & a 45' borhood w/charm $159.000 paUo crpts drps $42.5 3BR.2Ba ........... S500 k1t1·h1·n.'1nct l1111dl•<l "','t.h ooul shp al yuur door CenlUrY 21 Surf Really v E. Howard Co. Exlra nil'C 2 br . Ne 645-7527 or 540.2221 · · Clean 3 br, 2 ba. cpts, 3 g~· 2"'z ::·" .. · · · ·= uth1·r 1 11nt1n1t >-oald1 r !> $22SI 000 Owner 640.11161 .,~,,1474 or 536.7 .... 2 Ask for Mrs Mueller. natural wood kitchen, al d rps. encl patio. 3 · 2""2 ...... • .. '-opo•r plu:.h 1'0.,.,11lmn11• J10en1lleb Ca lllo<l.uy lo ' · ,..._ '" (710755·5101 bltns. Open beams Spacious 3 br. 2 ba in $345/mo . 983·4569 3BBRR.2'1'1Ba8a ......... ~ 11.1th 1 m1•r-"' JlJIH•. w111ld .in ei.duSI\ c \how1ng IY OWMER patio. covered parking Mesa Verde $435. mo. 531·9545 Agt. No Fee. 3 · 2"11 .. · .. " .. - • $7500. Cash Out ,hu111•r .. HI k11rh1•n Rill r•nred below replal·e Bayfront 18 Collins Isle WnhNnster I 098 SIX UNITS p vt beach P ra v gs Child & pet k 4 BR. 2'1'1 Ba .... • .... $475 J>t•r month P·"' .111 \ ml•nt~. Trade or finan ce •••••••••••••••••••••••in always easy·lo·rent Adults.nopet~.$425.mo. :;y,..o.J;,en so . SBDRM·28Anth NewportBeach ('ouplt•' pur.,d1\e ,11 $29~.ooo 67J-7770 or SHAKEAOOF EASTSIDE BACK BAY Agent,644-8567 Clean comfortable me 2Br.2ba.,fum.1125 ~ 7uo 11 ll RR V" 558-8723 . IEAUTY area Newly compleled Mesa Verde. 3198 Country 1535 per mo. Call dy .\.11 ~lo Unit' already fully rent· 3Br. 2Ba. frplc, BBQ. 4e Club Dr. 3 br. 21;'a ba. fam 714·963·6767 Nena, Agt. tntwncrtionol Real i---------•1 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. ed, but you c1tn still take luxe.duplex. yrly. util. 10 rm, new cpl!I, drps , Evs/Wlmds213·968-9767 EstcrteN•tworta lel•uelane large (lining urea, advantage of "firs t cl.$600/mo.575·292."i paintedint.,l,D7Sllq.n .. 3 BR. 2 sty condo, new ~~~~~~---•l ------------1 BALBOA. Just hsted. flreplacc & covered patio owner t ax advantuM'-'8" HuntiMJton hoch 314 immac. 14!15 mo. M9·l864 crpt, fully drpd. dbl gar . 4i Rr d en:? b.i .,.n 1r \1 tnne Hil?h Rlln Rf'IQ ~ !!()() 9AA-S700 Owner .._.EW Custom built home• on by purr hasln., NOW•••••••••••••••••••••• ~eves 546-3656 ask ror lmmac. Prime loc. n " qwet strada Perfect for from t.he buildl'r lwtter 100. \II: util House t eorge bch. Avail. Nov. 4, $375 LISTING the tncycle !C<'t Nearby ~oeTODAY' 6461711 i; har e, fem a 1 e Super dplx 2 e r. frplc. 640-8JJ4 tcnm~ club. ocean and ~, Beachcomber, Cee $15 lndry rm. 687 Joann 1-..,--~----------~--------•I Allracllve :J \H!droom. bath family l'lt()me On t'X ONE OF A KIND fanlat1lk 3 bedrm home Giant ram. rm. Huge lot S.SS.200 Ji 19342 Sl\l..M0"1 Ll\NF, Open Sun I ~ ~ br. lam1lv + pool Allk Inf: $."i.'l,!l9!J Owner .1 nx 1ous! C11ll M2 3850 Aic•· tra large lot In Th Willows. Thi• one won· l.ut at 182,&00 e~ D~~~h~d~~;,13~ Othef"RHI Estate 631 201l: 547 2501 o Open hse 2-4 ·30. Call ;;;....."'*°" lZU '523CAMNs~fw and dinin" room. Large ••••••••••••••••••••••• S'79·l060 eves 1714 1 B22-8303: days •••••~••••••••••••• OPEN DAILY • Mobile H h It 623-t811 ext 43'7. 40x100 fl. lot. $1.3'7,:iOO. R Sal omet I t11>oi---------LogtlllCI ec 1148 3 Br. 3 ba townhouse. 8A.M.T06 P.M. Call54().llSI ror • Y ••••••••••••••,••••••• MESA VERDE bright 3 Sparklin g new cond.1----------••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA eanfront.Sl.el)llU>nnd. Br. z Ba. Fam Rm. 2 $470. Ca ll "Lll•". •WOODBRIDGE• EXCLUSIVE 2Br Allio Bc:h. Monthl fplc'-$450. 1754 Iowa 846-1371 or846·54S6eves. Broadmore 4 br. 3 ba. "74 Ramada 24x64, 5 Slar DUPLEX or 6 mos I ae. $650. 644·1838 Lae v~ lot. 640-4r75Z. El Toro Adult, Pet Park. 499-1732 an vu 3br. 2~ba, pool. 2 BR, 2 Ra, huge lam.rm, Just listed. J usl pro· haclt 3169 ME.5~~E!e,Ep4 Br. 2rtrS.. te~s·<fi:'>~~ Dock ~l::S· 3&e~':' t':::S'!: luxury <·usl. home w/alr, feaslonally lnndacaped no..,.._,"-' eppe ee av .. · • wethar,l'tc.Dlr 1198-4411 and just huge tr ee-••••••••••••••••••••••• La.S40·1720Margaret New townhouse. lennls·l-A_v_•_ll_now __ ._833-0 __ 1_08 __ _ HIW'°AT or 830-0521 shaded backyard., ttoom EANFRONT .• beaut 2 MESA VERDE lge 4 Br. 2 court, pool. 2 br. No pets. unahlney Sharp End Pool HCMM -------fOt' ~oe mor~ u111t with Br, fpk. winter rental. Ba. cpts, fplc, fn cd yd, S3SO. (~14 >536·2231 Condo. 2Br. all bllns. Exel us Iv c lhycrest Moone 10x10. Beach. Npt. v1n111 nc'" Enclosed $400 mo. 646·31l.'49 $42$mn. 500.5014 <Zl3>~·22118 Comm pool. close to area 3 BR. 3 RA Fnmily Ol·cupy or rnovc. Gd garages. Wolk to ~hop· _;.:..:.:..;~~------i rrwys . No lse $325. *¥:-HERITAGE REALTORS rm Cathcdrnl beam c1•1l ptit'e Tcrmi.;. 546-0521 panll and bu11 Owner wtllMIW!&e& 2272 Cornell. Cotlue '""-61~. , .... ~°" OPF.~AILV 1ng~. A r eal bargu1n ._ __ ,_:_1 .. r.--+rl .. OO carry2nd.$6\l,)(IO •••••••••••••••••••••••Park 3B r . !?Ba •••••••••••••••••••••••1~_:....~-------, Hcrilow I 042 8 A.M !Y 6 p M · S87 500 Call Co t _ _. ..-~.,.-,.,.., ,. E •--It 12 .. 1 _ . . r app . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1202 very t h l n a n cw ·i---------•l&.elll•--.. N••EW••••3•9••r•:·8·:•c•0•n•d•0··~~ L..agma •oeh I 041 645·l4 4 ~~·U ... MTYft.E aE· IQPICldl••ll ~ ••••••••••••••• •••••••• Re"' ode I e d ! s 4 o o * IBCT ALS * •••••••1·::;:·L•S•••••••• · • " ....., ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'"w II •---NEEDARENTAL? W/ll81"Ckmer.SS6-0846 R .. ,.,.. 8"•~ to tennlis. pool: JliCUUI, •'ORSA.LE DY OWNER z B • 2~ ha... . . _.. • .r.; $63000 Dfi8.$700evs u.-Wehavethem l 1·48d.rm :sBr,aba,klda&dopOK. lBR.den.2bo .... $47& l.A.uMA1HACH · · Spae 3Br, 2ba. Open OFFICEILDG. ~uwa Kidll,peLs,sinaleok. MOOmo aBR.&Pool ...... $475 OCEAN SIDE OF HWY ....... 1044 beam ~llloww. BeautlfulL.!!!!!!!!~ ONE YEAR OLD MOOOU•~~-!~atACM NEWERA·fee 638-U>O ·5574137 2BR,f,>lanA ........ $500 AT VlCTORIA BEACH. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean vle\4' or coastline. 9.,. NNN T ..__________ 3BR.2S. ........... "50 Prlvat.a~Ulw~eadl,. RANCHOSANJOAQUlN • · .,,.. _,a RENT GUARANTEE. 8 UNITS, East.51de Cotta MESA VERDE · 4 Br. 2BR.tl0en ........ U> bea lat aUty S74 900 Ph A""t"'"" t\ 6 "' . wo year ,. = 38r2V.Ba.PoPUlarSan pm. 32000 sq ft. Price Meaa.$200.000Agt 3 BDRM. 1 b•th , Ba dlnrm lafamrm 3BR.FR.2Ba..... BDRM.C&DARHOME. Luis Rey. Many UP · HEWPOITSHORES 11 :.-0QO ......,000 ... _ OU-lt03 nttplace.1040ZMlldroo. wtrttfdnr j,d, avail Im. Sanl.uisRey ...... 1a$ 2~ Bathe a lie . aradft. View aoU cours s Br + den, sun dectc. ~u· a(s _..v,bl 'j"'n. Oarde.n Orove 1310, lat med. S450 mo. c:na •BR. FR .......... SSi50 llraplace1. Au bill· In Ir take. sns.ooo. S4M044 hl&hly upl{raded. 24 l'io r!es. ~u:C:k ~sc~!: Cla.'ISlfied Ads 642· & Lut. ISO cleanina. A.a\. 36'1·08aor 1110 546--2159 4 BR. .. .. .. .. .. .. $475 kitchen. Stained 11•11 or tm-3215 sq.ft Steps lo bch. pools, Take """'IUon of pre~ent 54G-06S5 ...__ p-1.....& And we have others for wtndow'I. Must hne .,.. Wl'RE DIALIMGI Hnucht u new hou~c Cnn Mill our 3Br, 2ba, •·im rm ln Callfornia homCll ul • bar11a.in Lsc/opt. to Thia hom• haa ll all! Oe:n pun:hue later 189.000 side ol hw)'., 4 bdrma., U2·0283 fr 640 0188, bolht, bel\4d pool, view ~~e leave mcsa•ce. ud lduJ patJo. 1148.-'°° --... -·-·. .. . ~· ...... ~ tennl~ court, S97,50 b ..... ,~ C MOW IS THI TIMI ~~~~~~~~~ --lrnmedlateoccupancy cdl.referencas.'880Mo. Prtn 0rtlY cell for oppt. uyer n tscrow. on· I-•••••••••••••• •• •••••... COMM'ERCI "l. STORE ,,.., R 0 S SU tact· Don La~e or Dene for job sttl<cr' lO check VSTIN Laurelwood " .....,. 007. pen at/ n W\lhht' the Dully Pilot Help paUo home Unfurnished 3 BR. fem.rm, vlew. New· orofflctrenlal. Separate I~ Want~ clas!llficalion H 2 story 3BR 2BA coun· ly dee S42S. mo 644-021 blds. • r.fal rm .. at Nt:WPORT SHOR F.S 1£ lbe Job you wont I& not try kftchen. 'rlrepiac 2 (l\tary or Chuck) Plc1dllly Circus IHO A fr11m1.• 3br + fam rm .... Qual~ Ult're yoo mlicht con.11lder car aaraac. pool, park, 1~~~~~~~~~ Mo .. £1.EC. 6 WATER Prlc•d t o m ove at iii IPlace offering your scrvlcaa tennia courts. Asaoc lllnt anythlna wltb •I~ P~2t.1......,. ••un $68,500. Call us for otbe Pl'--. ti 1 a wilh on ad In the Job dues pald. Loaae ~ Dall)' PUol Clualfled Woodbrid&c Twnbmt3 Br -.-""~ NPS ll1tlng11 Property -r;;1.1920 Wanttd catecory Phona mo. + dapo•lta. C.\I la 1 almplo matter • . 2 Ba. A/C. uptrad", •S. Coast, lAcun• HouiM.642·3850 .... c•aut • llA04 $C;58'18 ~5338 jUltcallMJ.llTI, l.Me•poolprtv.641NMa ..... 4t4-17JI f . Mo.... Ulitfwwlshed h'oWftlhouH At* IMftlh u.fw1'. Al• .... ,,....,..., f '+* •••b Ullfw1L .Af a IMC.ts u.tw.. • ••• ••••• ••• • ••• •••••••~ Unfw'fti1t..d 3525 ••••• • ••••••••••••••••• •••• ••• ••••• ·~··••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ••••••••••••••• •• 1 L..-.Ni...-3252 ....................... lcAoePniftl611e lto7C..Mna ltl4C.. .. Mese 1124 Haw,....l•eclll lU,•OOMS 4000luihMaa•.,.. .. 44SOIMlieettW..t.cl IOI~. Mond November t. 1W76 DAILY PILOT r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hunl111.:lon l\e:sch 2Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••!•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••~•••••••: Ocean Vu, 2 Br Condo 1•, b:i, n•·w <'pts _lcNewer, l''r 11tdtnt:2 br. 2 lmANJ>NEW PAIKMIWP'<>ltT R()():\1S S<!S wk uv with IALIO.AINM HllD.ACTIOH! : +lsm•I rm. & l)Ciol 1• 1 <lr <iJ>I':-., dr~t'r & rt·fng In· ba. bakonll!I., t>ncl. 2 car ArARTMINTS kllcht>n $10 oo wk up 500 11q. n Incl. sink oru l/rut~ Business lnvellt b land \'1ll,11tt' A1lh:1 d :\, • .,,, µ.uni $275. Call gar. walk tu ferTy. Yrly !me It amt J wz Hedroomll u.nJ apts. Ml4·97SSor64~·3967 & ulll. lOS M 1un St m n~. Inc. Cullfoml11'1 S38$.U40 164' &Sl!l 28T3 t;.W 512.' .111 s 30 $ 3 8 s 6 '0 . 4" 2 I Tnwnhou,4·~ w-k I r. -('I .--. -k. 67S-8T4U lar1est buSlflC'SS Hll't -eves/" kntJs 838·<M21 · r I>, ~nl \ni.tian., 11 --team , 2.5 ufllct!S lihtlt Mssloa Viejo 326 7 HH urm.rn 3600 y,kdys • • l-'rom ~ ~ pn•l it. 11le1JC1 lo bch, N D.t d ca I bu l 1 d l n ~ r (Jr w1Jo. 6 In Oran&tt Count,) ....................... ················· ...... me It Ope~ 9 fi l.)oily_ $~ 6'7~1100, 64S·2223 arch1tccl. law or bust· U> aervlce your need.a, WI Brcat.htnkina vh.'w! ..-or Ms.?l' 3RH. :!II\ oo '\r r~1·an. 2 llH. $285, 2 Sp<.t·I OOL'l·Te!'"15 Gw tH 4150 ncss ottlces, n eor are desperate for busi rcnl or JSl' new :S hr. 2 b.1 l'c•n' n~u I a at I 11; I-~ UH $345; 1 lHt. S2SO Across fro m l' oshioi 1 om. hurbor, Newport Be&&ch. nes5e!I to self we hav1 I 11... <.:I .. .,.,. h t.sland al J amboree oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ap·prox l'""' sq ", mo•l p eoplo with' $5000. 2 t'ar "aruue $380. J\vJU J J uva. eJn, ...,, " v.1t Mllrshull Rily 675 46()1) Stroll th~ ,...ti..·--of a nine for~l M ocl t """ " " Nov. i:">th S:,15 lll.>J ll mo lt-e C,111 Mr <.:11k. ,... '""'"~ ,.. ..... ea er pas ISaD Joaquin llllls Hoad. Pvt rm~. loving care. w/cntrl heal air <'ood. $200.000. who Gre ready ------tl75 21.SJ ~·rt 2µm to M.'V • a & wind. Sl75. Ulll J>d. tumbling walt!rfolls and quiet pools, Listen to the '7141644·1900 bol11oct:d dl&s. lovuly Cun subleu~e liOO l!Q n. wllhn• " abJo to b~) ... wport t.och 3269 A1:t. 'fhc JJcksoo Gruup, Singles ok. Fee sound ol hubbllng s1re.lms and growing things. PJtilllgrdn~ ~.a-~ 4263lst St. 67W271 oow. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r ltl Main n entuls, s.io Sl70 Your adult aparfnlE.'nt home at fl1necreek VIiiage 1s PDUHSULA PT. VCKatioft Rentab 4250 Cannt>ry Vltl:sge CAU Ull OCF./\NFHON'l' vn;w Bar~ain! $24S. Util I)\!. 1 atotaln?trcal Hereyoocan enj()'Junusualprivacy ZBR.tbaunf$500yrlf ••••••••••••••••••••••• Collage t 525 Meu Verde Pr. CONDO. 2 1 l)i·•1• 2 cu r "ts f,,"'istl@d bd, kids/pels ok. t'ce Mli luKury. oc• ...... FRO .... T Luxurious, furn. villa on 646-4801or673·2916 Ea11t, Suite 100, Cot1lo privut,• IJ.irktui.:. full ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mainllentals,;,10.s310 ""'" " Say uliln Be nch ncor -Mc.a t't'<'urily bui1Jin1<: I .1 .. 1.,,•, Balboa Island 3706 A RECREATION PARADISE. Two tennis oourts. 3 UR,2 bu. $550 Puerta Vallurta. 4 br, 4 Industrial Rental 4500 751·3741 $.50ll. fl/~. ~~t iH I 7:!t I •••••••••••··~··•••••• ly Tiw leach 5'41mmlng pool plus unique volk>\,ball pool. Jocuut. NEWPORT fllllt.AC! bu. $500. wk. 731·:tli7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deal withe profe11slonal lil,Ufl'S 1 lcwl 3 lllt, l furn.) hr 11pl \'rly. ~75. 1 BR, Part 1''urn. Jnrl Solnd vol! ~II court, Mountain lodge dubhouse 3 lut. 2 ba condo$S()O PRIME LOCATION •~---.------ ba. t..ovt'ly ~1"1·rnlic·ll & l~t 11 11d. ,\ v all 11 /la. sl.ove & rcfrlg. SJtiO mo. With ArcploC\\ convers,'\llc>n pll. bllllards. wrri. sauna. SIA WIMD CONDO On &>ach P t>nlhouso <.:on· Goocl l'Xposure. Eusy In· WANT I!; l> via bJo l :u ~~ 5500 Ai;t tl I_! 1 ni _ u7S !12'.!\l l'V<'" Incl all ulil. No pets, no 2 nn. den 2 ba S4SO dn. Near Cullu_ral ~ntr. ll• i>ss & egl'ci;g, Plenty of proct1~e or accounts. 01> waler beds. 645 5714. Hunv to the good life and then relax. IA YFROMT HOME Oahu 11 11 "' :l I l • I' u I I Y µurkln~. On Hrookhur~t portumllea for eKpUnl>luu 11 A It I) 'f u • F 1 N I> 2 Br. $275 1wr mo. unlit FROM $2""' TO S35S 3 Hit. 2 ba. S2000 Mo yrly furn.. yr Is". ( 714 ) & All a nt a an Huntington by co-oper.iUve agreo- Eastbluff 1-:xt•c lionw Jmw 10, 2~tJ1<. Collin Corona dd Mar 3122 u.. ST'Ef'S TO IEACH 968-2046 -Beach. Approxim ately ~eot or merger or ou\. 4br. 2ba, fom rm. Soll /\q· 21·1 :i;12 '.!lilllJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Including Heat & Water. No Lease Required. 800 sq . n. of ground noor n ght caah or lnstallm!!nt wale r. Nt>w t·rpt-; ilqh, Jl.\ y l"llO~T P!I ~ ()fl(! Ckd 0. 13; h 2 Ult. 2 baths. $400 Big Beur Cabin, 2 Br. space. Signing. $32~/mo. purcbase of challcngms paint. Walk lo M'l1•1ol!->, I hr, I 11.1 '"·urly ""7~ .,, ~ lwoBed::;:::_·,\t/OieBa~~ FUro 2 llr, t ba, uUI pd Crplc. i>lt'e~ 8 Weck or Call lllr. Plummer. accounts. Competenl, !->hOpS, lcnll" r-111 11 ' ...,.. " -$..'HS WCt'kend.&IO·SStiS '"""6767 computerized firm able! $775/mo. L!->1: Hl'I !-> mu /\)!t t.~:i io...2 ~J v ~~=~~~:~'f'9e Rentals to Shan 000 .,...... • lo ~andle th~ m.o s t 6<10 6i7~orf..15 :!210 Bolboa Pt>ninsula 3707 '[I,. 1!~!'.C!_ between t-larbor and Filuview. ....................... Nfo:W BUILDING al 0 . C. sophu;Ucated situation. ---••• •• •• •• •• • • • •• • •• •• • • "' -l-~emiilt! lo r.hjrc 21Jr con· Airport 4000 lo llOOO sq. ft So. or Central Orange Oceanfront, yrlv t>l>t I It I b a I', n i s u I a J <.:ORONA DEL MAR (114) 540-1300. NOW RENTING do w1:.·1nh: Bcaul toc-J· Industrial coodomlnlums County areas pref~rrcd. ,,. BH, 2 ba. lowl•r dupl.•x. 1 al 0 ·f c t •; l ri tion P~l/v.iew. 7t.S.41137_ for only t03 down. Final Call 492·1125 or wnte P. frpl laundry 1111 54 •. ;u IC rm, 111 m:-ll'l • 11 11 It'!> 2 Ur Townhouse, frplc. · phase of Koll/lrvroe O. Box35SanClemente. Age~t 675-iOHO · 1'·1111 liiJ 5-llll or li73· 7ti2 l'ool, tennis, conLinenU&I Costa MHo 3124 Costa MflCI 3124 c c 11 J b ,., c·-. bre .. kfa•L ~--me 1v.ean •, ••• ••••• ••• •• ••• ••••• •• •• •••• •••••••••• ••••••• Newport Shores, 1 ~ blk Cut down en l e r . )a97 o n ~to LOCllt 5025 ~ ~ '"' "" "' ocean Sunor luc 2b & Li • E 1 Alstrom (714 9-9205 .......,_, *NOW A.VAIL.... Corona dtrl Mar 3722 Catalina vi~ws. Close to ~RAND Of'ENIMGt Jbr d~ple~-apts. ·ow~cr: "'"9 xpettsff. .. ................... .. TitE Bl.UFF~. ~ to ••••••••••••••••••••••• shopping & fine bea<'h. HOU.OW -· 1 "'GE (714,87()..9203 Share .1 home or a ptmcnt StorOCJCt 4550 hf, 2etd & Jrd T.D.'s S79Sper mnnth fl• / l b th b· I 64~·2611 •-Quust·G)ArtS UNJ..v.uTID ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOANSAVAILABL~ BIG C1\NYOi':. S7S-O t r .... ~n~11w1 !~\n,~ !)ch ; c IW.~!! Eas\bluff 2 br, 2~~ ha, \.lU..,«'<'~'JU~)tR Storage i:arage E-slde. Ctedllnolhnportant S995J>t>rmonth s .... \ l"W s 1so mo . 1 BR r tOAM ~ 7PM SAT & ....... • encl. gar. /\dulls. $365. ,.,_:•·-~->~-··•~' C.,M • 12x l 2x 28 . $55. 673-4883Broker HASTl ... GS & CO ·.-~ u. -~~ • ·A very spec1a 2 or a "' ~" ~ ""~ ~M~-. 2 d 642 6243 "" • h1S-l.111 -·I ,. .0 New SKm'fty~W.n.d 6-1().5296;586·6600/\nn Forover 5yrs.832·4134 lOX1 · oor. -W~ 5030 Realtors 610 Sill s pec1a p"'.'rs n. a.t.cl Studio .\pl. :1 blk~ fro carp., bll·•ns, drapes, For 9 .. fl.dT.....ts •DELUXE• Female to ~hare 2Ilr <.:on· Warebouses, 14x22 on Cgl. ...................... . J asmine Crt>l'k. :.! JIH. & Cent hd1. Share facil bea~t. trces. ~ Live n ear the beach in a sparkling East bluff 3 b r . 2 ha. clo w :.arnc. Beautiful ll~y. N11Bch. s-10. month. Res ponsible Orang e de11.ocw. J$<>;iu11ru11vuc <;175 F.vi•-;55!10113. 0.W-.as.&Sorli75·32SS n ew townhome of your own. Enjoy Leasc.lncl.s pac.master locution, pool, view 49~114· County bus lnesamun cor.S7~5.\i:t1;1 111J.1 -----S.150 t I 2BH t blkl privacy, woodburning fireplace, s uite. din rm & dbl 71~'1·4!1:11 RetttalsWClllffcl 4600 needs $20,000. for 1st -----CostaMesa 3724 · '9vey . ' 0 . . l & . . At h d garage. Auto duor -:,--, . , ··••••••••••••••••••••••• Trus.tDeedon wellloc:at· Jmmac. 4 lift, :!1 z h.1 11:1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean. frpk. ulll rm. encl s w1mmmg poo jac u zz1. tac e opene r avail. !'ool & Germar~ Bns:rneer •. 1 / l • . ed Dig Ue11r 3 Bdrm, 2 bli patio, 2 car gar. :i tm, l• S40.00 WEEt< & UP ~[~.:;~~~~l~~~f.~~~9.No garage, 30' back yard. 2 bedrooms, 1"'2 recreation area. /\uulb tennis 1nstruct1ir, single. ~A~TE D : Fur nis hed cabin. Wtll pay 10% int. oceun. ~JOtJ\lo ..... )l'I} •Mudio& l lrn 1\pts baths. Adults. Enjoy the lux ury or a only, NoPt!IS. . n~rn-s m okc r /tlrinker, l!esidt;ncc. Duplex or on e1lher short or long b ti :;.I~· IM ,.\)(t •'I'\' & !\I aitl Sl•rv ,\v:ul Dupl(>x. SPl'rlucula r \'iew ' new home without having to own it. 865 Amigos W <IY w1~hes 10 l>h:1r~ 11 pl/hse Condo In Corona dcl Mar term loan, 835-4864 or ~ 11 "II ""'O • l'hon • S n · lltd 1>0111 lix:cit1on nr Di•• Corona. 3 l\fonaged by w/111cl' sini.:lc fl'mal1'. 1~r South or Back Uay. 492.4025 -r.-a, .... i mo. ~.1· • "r. 2 ba, frv.,lc., patio, Retth91••ffdfor 1-Gr anu<lll .. '1••mtCu. Nw11t Reh/Irv u rea. M-Call644-!:1190 ..._._,. T t •• il(j'l'u,l11l llll , :!Ji•1:"<•wprnt Bhtl.C~I u ,.-u., ..._ vl1IJ;",:J3:J·71':\I :,.1>1 •ri..i.>11rti-15 J~Hii encl gar +park'i.:. 2 yrs 621 W . wa._cottaM..a 1'h uilr~ only. Slt)(l/mo. Young Christian mother ~I. rus 503~ ILUFFS-ilR 0 1 d Lse •550 mo 642·4'91 ll3t"hftlor Par·k Nl'Wporl. l''·ter.1;.at>-l50Cl, X:!575 "t h , II b h d,. Dffdi 1;11 · · " · · "' wt \\C c ave "yea ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUS CASITAS t175-48G8or631-2333 Partly furn. $2a!l/mo Fi•m rmmt. 20.30 w .mled old dau~hlcr, needs at One ol 1111 ,,,t, 1111il•lc..,I .slrl'f.:ls 111 l'hc lllul 1.. : l>th rn. l ' • h.11h ,,,111 IC\ l'I d1.11 m "11 h '11111111.; an•J . I 11 t•pl.111· lld11\~ "l'l b:.11, '1l'w ma,lt·r". .,u1le. (h·,·rlo11k, i.:rt·i·n ht>ll. nl'Jr 511101 llh )! a r a i:1• 1'. n t n · 1•11111 I ltt-a<ly now S.\i:i 111•1 mu (yl•:.ir lt>a:-1• I l'hon1 832· 12GO ore\ l''.'> 1.10 K8 l>I \I •nuln 111 ~ B. BJ1·h & I -Costa Mfla 3124 Hulltingtott leoc.h 3840 C<tll 556·0421 I t am·!lpm. to ~hure ll:.e in Nwpl Ur. apt. CO!>ta Mesa or LOANS g3· fill fu1 n \tlufl,, 1111 1wts • * •2 liH: l·' 1 Ba. l blk l~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'h S 5 , t I 1 l Hunt. Bch. Nol over $150. O 21111:'\e"fll'"'llhdl'\I lwach.!\npcts.IJaveS. 2B l ~ b N IUCHYEARLY Sores. 11 +"~u1. s Ca11Linda531·5292 Also2fldTDLOGM -i\gt f>.ll illl Lge bach e lo r, r efri g, r , '2 a, e.'' DlxJBr 2 Bauppcrdplx. &last.6Jl·C)(H8 G l«Jantlc z Br ~ ~love met. Small cal ok ~pts/drps, dryt:r & n '.fn r 1 h -----h d & Fairest Terms since 1919 .,..,._,, ,, l> ·l lh ,, . -· Coda MHa 3124 Sl70 + "J'>. ti-16·-'!>16 incl. New paint S275 ocn ,.u r cnr s unpar<: , GcrCHJH for Rent 4350 JBr, 2 Da i;c , w/y . Saltter Mt4J. Co. ......,. . , vu 1. ~~ '.' un ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ .. <:.ill ti4ti·5125 aft 5 :30• si1s + util. &IS·~-' --••••••••••••••••••••••• gar age, needed by fam•· 642-2171 54S.0611 ~ft:h~·d a~i:c~·~)/1:1~,: Lge 2 br newly deror::it«d. 2 Br. I b:i, new cpl & 2 B 1 b N •2 BR, \l:: b~i. S235/mi Sl~GLEcar garage. '.Ire~~~el: N~;s~~~r ~:•---------- ' r _. '. Pool gar ga:. & water PJ1nl. t::nd gar <:hrldr en r, a, gar age. r Nwpt lld<>ht•. •2 Int. Nwpl Uch area. S30. h r· We Buy 2nd Trust Deeds 111111-: l'uri icu v..Jler pd .d '. I ~,. ()I\. No cl~ S?2U llea<'h Blvd. $200. mo ., " 968~7or 8!+4-4652 H\'SP pnrty, aver(' s Casbimmed!645·1260 I 1u111l1··· lcrt-. of •'rl'0 ·A ult· on Y· _..o mo · P • • ~ · 536 288B . fl G P• b:i, S400/mo. l\v.pt Ple:i~e phone 645-7857 an ' ~ · " ' &16-0073 1,12-8206· G3J-0391t. · a e r P ,... R · Turner Rily Invest. Co. l.H\11, 1·11\•·11·'1 UJrJges. · ----·-v.kdays-~res !· ed C:>r µel Storage garage for rent. ....:ti:!.'P::."::.1:..... --------1---=-:-:------=~ ult :-.t. 1'•11 k11ti.:. ,\cl ult:. '\ew <idull waterfront aµ LGE l Br, lols of !>lurJ ge. ~~I Sre :'\1gr 1959 Maple Ave, 1st TD. approx. $7900. 1111 pt•t, .w~·' Fulll.'rlo Ill :'lle:.a \'crde. &oaullful l:ar, lll'W painl/cpls, n s1ys. 2 br, pool, garage J-l1gh o n hill. $115. Ut1I /\pl5. <.:. M. • lusiMst/lftVHt/ 8~'7o payable $1SO m o.• liluffs ('unclo :1 lfr :.!'> 11. 1\Yl' '1blk t. ,or l\t•w1~1r1 l.ind~caping . EXl't'P· children or ~l!i. Maturr "-•~.ok. Fe~ ,. paid . .,·er Offi R al OO fiftOflCe wllldiscounl S%. 493-631 9 IX·l'l.111 l. prul t)t•,·111 JI .\n• I hlk .so of H;.1). lwnallv rich int1•n on !'>nS(I or mJrricd q1I onl). ~l.un Hcnlals, 540·..iJiO '.\lain·Jlt'nlal-; ~,.io.;;:1iO c• tnf 44 •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------- l'd, htft .:rnhdl 1111· 'rf\ l'•"''1 \1\-,,1' 1-12 llh'JIJ l&:! hdrmo; frorn 52ir,' Hl'f'-, ri·qut>_ ~t ~J s:?OO mo ~::ir beach. $1"''. 1 1.r ------·--••••••••••••••••••••••• lkasiMss hl• 75:! 'IUllll II.I\,, If 1534117 ' UV u •RIMELOCA.TIOM 1;11 ill!fj \'\ ,., . 't 1:1 l\;irh .. 1111· I r.111t·r .. ill ~IL-sa Verde Villas. 1.·.J; +I' n cc. I>. -<:h1ld ok. F ee 2 nr. fplc, JI:! Ila. 2 flat ill'> • • . O~nlty SOOS 11 1 1 I !'> 1 11 t~ I ,. ~IL-Sa \\•nit-l>ri\'c ~:;ist. 1 ri ,. r & •ncl~p Lio ,\hun Rent3ls, S-10·5370 end s unPon·h & i;ur, blk t.c1od exposure. 1'.as y 111-••••••••••••••••••••••• . ('o~l3 ~l l'l>U. (ill J r. H·' c . j • -I & Pl l r II\ IUIOI( \ n ;\\ lllJ \1 I",.., Bl•.1d11·o1mb1•r , f,.,. SI.• "IO·""it /\dull,. lll'fs. No Pl'''" 4 llo-L t b h to heh, romp rc\Jcror. 1o;n•ss cgrc:.s. en Yo MARKET l p1:ra!lt•tl :.I hr, :1 h,1 , d11 •1.1 1 :w 11 , " 17-:'.50 I 01 " 00 • _ _ _ 5"!2.5. t.:til µd 6-tS 2240 ~s o toe Adi ts. no l~l:. SJi!> ,vrly 1wrk111~ On llroolthurst &ll!Ot / eme1tts SI 00 rm. li.?1' I.ti . hl111' l'.11111 l'li " 11~~1 Ci\SA \"ICTOlll.\ 2 br. painted . drapes. S.U\·-l!I05 & i\ttu11ta m ll untin~lon Jderil fo~ ~t~n~'0& Pop,•••••••••••••··~···•••• :l\ml11Pw 1;~·11 1 111 l&:ll3r,lk luxl'l.ufur· ,\dult 2 br w/encl. gar. c rpts. 1 ba, gas i<luve, l~LL"B-CH 1 1,;-:-11 Beach .. \p11rux1m:itc-f~· s pal"ious s tore. well '-ll,1 11,11 II 1 .. 11.11:1• \II ,,. 1 2oO!l l\laplc. $225. mo. dosed gar. No pets, n u "' • i;e nr," a, l!OO s<1. fl. uf g round fhll.•r located, "IO,'""'. ·•own + I l.11 I"" \ 1t'" I I 11 l.1 11 11 I 1 I s 1 11 I! 1 .. or ,. urn. gas, wtr P< · l\1 \ t u liJl 3?77 children. $215 & depos it. newly dcrtd, no 1>cls. Yr· :;11a<'l'. Si1<:n111~ ~3<!5 ·mo. .. vvv u SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS rm .\lo 111 ~111 1.1111101 ll<.1tl11•,1111h1•r f1·1· ~l ."1 1\tlulls·;-.;ovct!->SCl'l!ak 1 gri v _. __ . ~---42512thSt&Pecan. 1y1Sl'.$525.(jl23113 (~<&,Jl Mr Plum1nn. inVl'nlory . /\J.:l. UUI, rrl.1 Jw 1•110! 1.11:.. l\ld 1.:11 :•1111 . :1 1; :!ju 1 or Pool. rN~ rm. clc,•:iturb Sl9:i. 2 br, kit.l~illi;lci. -----!lt'3·l~7. i5_1·_Ji_, <_1 _______ , ok:S:i!l:l 1;s1 x1:"1 Xi'• ww 52..'\ \'11·llfria. tit? 8!.1711 ok 1-'ec. N~W J Br 2 Ba, rec rfn. 213~. 2ba tn l'.1rk Newport -----WHY ... OT? .\l a m lkntals, 5·10·53i0 e tc. rm, BBQ. nr City Fmt:i.l Oc vu h~e. !')pa, Ill(; I '\ '\YO'\ 'I \\''\JISt·; Dona Point 37 26 .-. JI a 11 + H B HS, $350. pool, tennis. /\vatl Oec I I 2 Hr :! n.1 "'((HI 1110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~unkcn li\•ing room 2 br unfurn .. fenced yd. !168·5700evs. l>-14·00Gl r tt l l ~ii II s II "(' r \.') I I ,1 !'> w l'.1lhedral cdllni:; Child ok. :?249 Rutger:.. -. --------- wurl\ ml.. 1 hr, u11•:in 2 l:><.·c1room<>. l', halhs C"all 548·0438 /\vail 11/6 $200/Up. L arge 1 & 2 Dr. L1~ Isle I br apt. New lli\ltnOlt 11 II; Ill \' IJS, , "'" i.:.ir ~1:, I hr. 1111 \ll.scht>d garage Pool Adults, no pets. Nr kitchen, ll<'W nrit. Ut1I. J\r I nnl "·" ~ "" '' ,\ 1 l!tr-.•.!lJJ ,,1 \\'J:o.hcr/dl") er hook up KIDS, PETS OK sea. 219 15th St. Call mcl. $2~0. ~42 pal 10 ~·111 1 " "" • 1 ,'~~ ", '!~• K.i pt d th t o L" l d" . 3 Br c= 73"' , 1 1 ' yar v•1 pa 1 c.al. s1 " spnc1ous , ...,.,. ~ WESTCLJ Flo' 2 br, 11" ba • ~Lirrnl'" ...,, h1H1I tit.1 II\ •· -. ~ -,\dulls, $.350. mo fplc, $375 mo. 645-8964 ----------1 h . /\I I I ~: 11<1rk Vn .. 1111,\ llhr llt Loquna leach 37 48 FOXllOJ LOW • ---2 &: 3 Br apts. Cpts, drps tn se. 1 u ts on y, no 1 .... 'I oll ....... 71 •1.: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,:11.LAliE :JBll duplex. 1.., ba. cpts. Family Wt!kOml!. Call pets. 1728 lkdfurd l.11 WESTCUFI-BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH f c '".-' Wr"' I ft•"'•" 1r<1d l•••n.~ A.,~ ~ .... ~ ~=-.-.·· ;/u ... ... ./ ..... -btlcoNH ~ ...... __. -l's..., ... -...... .(' .......... .,-i.,. 1 \ \\ l..1111 11 t '\ 1 h t 1 t.2t w Wibon, (" :\J. d rps. ( r p I c. b I l n s. after 7pm IJ.!0·322\1 $32.'i~. 5_:111·75:1:.1 , . '""•II I 111 ... 14111 1~!~1·1:;'~~ .. ·,;·;:'" .. "''~ M2 .. t~lort¥12·-'22ti !l.'>2·73soor bl5·2330· -sEAcHWOOl>.\PTS OceaO\ICW, ~undc<.k. 3 ------ ,, 11'1\ W.111. 111 1,, nl lll.1 \ ( '-t l'•I '"" 2 Ur, 1·r"lS. drt>l>, bllns, f.''C I br ,dininu rm.,\ t". llr. 2 11:.i. l11Clry 1.1c 1 •i3:\l~FREffof:llE~T• Call Mr. Howard 645·6101 " " " ·2 nm. 0 ICf•:> lr1101 1~ .. 1.,,1.11111 "'·"·~·11... k11l:. nk '\;u tlul{-,. S:.!20 ll~hwhr, jar uu1, pool muturc adlli. ·:11:, SJ2 j p e r mo /\dJ 1.1 • ,•111 \1 1 .1,11 , 1"• 1111111111 1"11 " •luilu• mo 1;152\lil< ,\dulls only, no 11cts ~15·1tl78 • · ·~ , t 1 11 111, I '\, _ _ _ _ -(\irportcr Hott>I :>C-o lt>.:1-;(' f><·•-.11111•" 1 1•11d•• II<-11 • ll 1 11 I'•, :t •1, :! llr, t•pl:., cl rps, l'ticl S200. !:162·ll!OO Dix 3 br, :.: ua ttlJpl'r rt•q R.13·3223 T1l 1wo11 >1111111 I 1 .... , .... 11 1. fl ~. 111 I y,1rd. l\i<.I:. uk. ;\u uoi;:.. $175.80. I br. Sini:les Ok, dupl;x. ! fllk b('h. $12.l 60' PER sn FT 111 ... ,., 11111' '''"' ''" ~2:• 1;.1s-~;A lleuchcomber. fl'c Sl5. +ul1I. S IB !JJH . Ev1·1> ,.. "'·~· ' ill 1'111 '. '•It .I'•'' flo ,II h I ••II\ • "I 01·•'.lll -ti31 ·<!0l l ;5-li-2j01 0 1 t>lli-2&18 1617 WJ-:STC.:LI FF._:\;B I 111 ,,, •• ,, 11 '" ·~H"'l'"'' $150 lU WI, I br , , Ir:.. Si\1-1060 . -----J\l;T. 511·50:.12 ~~ lulh 111111 ~·14111 1111 I 111 11 :\lulure aclult.i.. Ucforc s. -----Clean & clJl>SY I b r --- 1 "'' 'l-,l I \I.I.' I \ 1(1; r. i-.11 11,.., '9Ml!C•EEK• li-15· 1530, :!~l IS :'\\!\\'port i\r ocnfrnt, ocn vu, s un· wt balcony Yrly lc::tst>. DELUXE OFRCES l 1\111111 ~ U1 n I 111111 H~wporl Beach 37 69 LIVES UP Ill. deck, lll:'Wt'r 2ur. bltns, SW5/mo. G?:l 11697 Com ml & lndsll spaces. '··"' "i,:1 ... II p.11 i.. "'' h •• • • •• •• • • • TO ITS NAME L·.1~1d .. I"" 2 Br. be::1n1r. , cpt:.1drps '. .. err_~. lr?~Y. 2 Ur l'-':! Ba, T.:;,,hsc style~ ZOO 10 2000 S(j. fl. /\s low \11·v. "' lht· v. .1111 1 .. ,.11 • •• ••••••••• , ... ~ ..... "' bbq, tlnl10, gar. S21i5. bltns cpls drps m i·I a113(r!lq.ft LaizNigm•I & .~1,,1 ....,1t,1·1 1, ll ill \\111t••r ·• 111 u11l 1•,111L th«•r:11)tllalltrl'l'S ll111l\ hk1i o1iw,adlf:;,nopcts. •t·rrid dlls baby•· ·• ., · · MissiCln Vie JO Orl'·1r. .. ~·.;_213~1 J ' ' 0 "· Pallo, heat!<l 11001: ; 0 1clll•, ' · ~·• 11,., h.111'••11\ '""\ :>.1t•1 :\111 ,,r,·an1!'> v.1th walt•rfalls S275 6~S.I~ ,,.,... .. J Jlantly to S. lJ. Frwy. •1-'urniture & Plywd Mfg. •l.adit•s Wear . lli·Class! • UOOh:STU In: •DR/\PEHY WKllM •RUG /UPllL Cleaner .,..URNITUltt-; Refin Contact /\~nt Sam Cr::inc (7M)&l5·~1i0 5<10·0608 Inborn -Rodeo Hoard -Junket DROKE You co t.o a psychiatrist whe n you 're 1llgbtty cracked. and keep going until you're completely broke . Y o u n g B u 1 I d e r • ost & Found S 300 Developer . Uroker, with •••••••••••.•••••••••••• !'i trOnll H l'al t-:stnte Lost : While f em a le Op<•rat1011 cx p~r1encc, rockapoo. Bro?.k~~r't.~ localed m Oruni:P ('uunty Yorktown 118. h 1z1y 1s-;t·ckin~aJotnt ,·1•mure R _E~ARO . S46-1177:J, or a!lsoc1al1o n w it 9!'>2-5228 ______ _ :.U-oug 1mancial 1:11LU..V lo RD 1ll!velop & rrnovale re · SI 00. REW A sicll•nliul & cornrnt:r<'ial Med s ize golden color proper lies. l•rincipals fem <.:ollic/ Jl e tr1ever I 1 \(1 • 6 u I mil<. Lost vie Pomona &. "11 y. ltep Y 1 61 · 0 1 Y Wrlson, C.M. 10·22·76. No Pil'11 . P .O. Box l :xiO, C II :\1.921i26 co nrortags.64S·4567. BEAUTY SALON LOST: Block F cmnle cat.. J yrs old. Sl'YJ:lnss Ridge Six slalion, a ll eqpml & & Hills. CdM. li40·0377 inventory i ncluded in Heward sa le~ Jlrlcc. r educed -_.... ______ _ $.'l.000. to new price of L 0 S T : I) a c h s h u n'd SIO/tOO. Sullmit all offers. "llrownie". Vic Pleasonl \\\'I ~:1t1 llll'\ I 1111\I ~' •·I 1 • "''" ,.71 :i·•o' • n .. 111· ,, rCldXln j! :-t'llltH?, .---i ~opets. 5235. M8·2t~ l'ull ~l-1400 . 11 I 1· • . I 2. Br. l bath i n good ''J "Unl" l1r 11• i .. 1 pat'10 -1 .. 11 •~1 111 ~ 11u1 :-1a11tius 111•v. w, . d , 1 .. · M T ' " • • u. • • NewPorl Is le Waterfront 2 -.....,,.......,......,._.....,_,......,_...'I'" IHll f,,, ' 11 1 ur .. r ' l11·ilr11um Jl'Jrl ~!itsd1 ~ Intl al lum;_ • o~ upstairs. 1111 ,\labama Br •tdull • only sl1"11 ----1 ~lcV,\\' 1:--:v i-;sT'\l ~:NT View Sehl. llB. 842-0IW. · h• wh & I "'" 'hop '\1 • ''Jll:-.1 t'I' 1· ll 1 rl'n "'pl'b 14-1 • !IOM ' • "' · FOR LEASE COHP. (71 4) s.12 i llil aflS wkdys. Heward. THE ILUFFS 1\111 :!-l.'•111111.;,1q,., ".11•11 " 1-ro m si4o ~i.~tl:ll :r.IOO 0 3\'J11.Vrly.6i J·!lJ35 I· 1111111ur,• a\_.111.11.i,.. -Hunti!")tOft I - !'>m.111 II•''' 01\ \dull~ l'omlo 3 Br t ' ~ ua. rnl'l HorbOur 3841 3 l>r. 2 ba nr Panho11 1.1111~ I lfl tl'•' ol)t•n •1 •HI 111 p.itm, j!.ir. s:iso Adil:. •Ill •••••••••••••••••••••./. & bch 5400 mo )'fl>. .. ,., ':1011 ""'"\II'\\ HtJ. ", 110 1>l'l,. Jtl l ·~:>l , ... (' d I b . t>i5 8567 '11111 11 \II ' j, I """ -111 \\ llllt I I• 111 ,lf ._;11~, J\ftt•nht•lt, ••• ..,, "~I l~IJ If t ,•1t •. ( ••r" 1 'l,• 1lt•t111.1I"/ "•hi •It ll. •II I rt f n h• I I '•'"' ,, f ti• <.i~ ,,~ •• 1'4 1:., 1·,.,1.1 \I ~ ,1 1•11011 ,. · ----'~"" on Q. r, Oct'an -- '"I \'\l-1111'\I 1t.1 ~·1.,, :..t .. ·:i.M1 )111.'ll.gc l Hr lower W.111. \'1cw._frplt>_, poo l.:\fode rn 2 hr,t>ler. r:inj!r , t1i ~how; Mature ,11111:. JJl'Ull.1. ti:nnis. (2l3) refng. gar , lgc sundcck .:-1111!1t 1 .. 11111 1111111111 11111 I ( 11 I Ill • I '\1"1•111 I l.n11I I ,\ I t \ ' t .11 1 \\ ttU I t ' .. 1'1 ltt ' l..t• ltJ .11 I \1(1, t. .! llJIH \I . rrer'd. i'o childrl'n'!lt!I!-> S9"-til5 /\dull!!, no pets s:JOO. l \rl1111 ... '" l•t•h s:!IMJ llli lljll7 ~tonr0,.13 518 71121 . .,. 11 3 8 B· ,. d 50. blk beach. li42·3<.G6 3 OFFICES SISS MO EACH Fine COSTA J\f ES/\ Litt· 752-1700 [~fi~IHil INVESTMENT DIVISION II\' I l1111h ( ,, , I• I I 111 , .. I H Ill I• 111. ' I h•··· t'rt•,h tlf•t f•t ,,;. I 'If H ''"' I 1i .. 11r•"''"· nr \\ \\.11<1~11-ll 1>12 ll~J;.,, -----="' -~ .r.2 a , "i?n o . "· ·" h " '11" .. · ~· uw ,:-11:1v111 .!'H, Kt'llut·NI n•nl lo couple for to tennis. pool, pcutzt SClft Cl•meftfe 3176 i·•1111.1111111 1.;1.:1.,1 -h1<·dut1ci. Jbr,2ba :-O:o $ISO 9f.S-s7oocvs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1501 We5tcliffDr. \ L ;w I w t>t•l!i. 8Jl·2919 Irvine 3144w111Tt:w/\1' r: R Vu . SCll'lhaft lt.l\lr••nll11\1111 •t.1 "l,,1 p\I iluh 111 •1 r ''"" \\ ·111 '\H\ I '"' I Jll<I l'PI 111, Capistuno 3278 •••••••••••••••••••••••,Hr '1 h1 lu1n lll !lt'l '°'I 3 Hr2 Ua.2 )"r,.,oltl 1.·111 "1 fl. fnnl, 1mm.11 -1111 ~'~' mo "1n1,..· n ·nl..t hi.; :t:11.1 .di I 1orn 111 I•.'" & I 'ITY ~265 3._ 21 --••••••••••••••••••••••• garden selling, li;e 2 llr, I it ... tir11.:hl, a1n'. rww • -· a adJls, $2~ mo . .2'15 w hr :! "·'· lrpl, tJ w , Uptiln1rs,fltmily11nil.~o RCMIChoSClft M1n11u1ta 492-3967/ J .1 t u 11. 1 , '° .1 r . $ :1 1 ;; pcL<;. 5S7 · 18:1 I Joo.,&11 Apts "'446-5300 ' Ncwpnrt. Financ ial <.:tr LeaslltCJ Offict Spoc@ l'.111 <m Site )l.111ai;l'1 <'I J.S )1~12 :11111'\I 24(1 t>I:.! 7H112 Rent inf( from $260 • I . . , . . . Dono Point 3126 i\llult apt:.. Leasing pre OCl::AN .. 'RONT lux11ry (orona Dd \J.ir. nc•\\ ly ~ .... 1 ~h11lt trtplt' ,J hr,••••••••••••••••••••••• view now Is a prc~lige br, den, frf')k, µvi !!h'll~ lll'l'Or:1l1•d oflr<''"' Tw11 COFFEE SHOP LOST: Silky T err. Ans. l1.> $6000. + p 'm o. "Sis'!y". Vic. Warner ,t.; l.anllm:.rrk focat1on , Pac. Coas t llwy. 10/~ i.eals 57. rl'al ro1y. Ask· 7 P M SJ 00 H cw a rd . in!? S:!J.500. /\gt, U !JI, 846·22711 751 -3711 I _____ .. ~-0-U_N_D_: -L-a-ri;-,e--G-o-ld-t•n FAST FOOD Lah, a~ut ~ y~s old, S7 ()()() •11, male, vie of <.:.M. fennis • · " ,. Club. 540·5866. ldral tor cooplr. pr l'!-enl· ------ 1.v lll'lp run. wdl t•i.tal>., t-'ound: J0/26 Vic Wilson&. 1·a:.y tl'rm s. /\i;l. UBI. l'lacenlia, s mall long 7:il-3i 11 hnired dog. 645-0610. Beer/Win• Tavtrn FOUND: M11le F.n~lisb COST/\ 1\1 ~:s.\ Sht>rp dog, corner Allan.' Xlnt 11rtoa, f11mrly pro· In & Ncwlnntl, 11.U. hh•ms fnn·c sale, nt>Pdi. :iJIJ·2216 i:1111t'lter n11w ! 1\l(l. UUI. 1 ,~-r· 1-.-h-S_t_t ---1• 7:;1.:11 11 ,.,,,., . ris e er mu~ ·l!llj tl7i I .i •.• 'r''1.;,. lr,lpl1 1" 1'1~,rtJ1.;,13l'llcl Ex. li.tc 2 hr, 2 ha, frpl<'. Irv 1 n e comm u n It y, lo brh. $.'l!lll. 4ti!l :!H07 with own lrnthrni . t·as} l:u '" I' !'> • ~ '" \'I I 1 T l (> I c l • --outsl<lc :H'C'l'SS. $!1:!.!'tO Ill· M I R t "' ,.,.,,..11 •h1,.11, , ,.,,,. n•11nd -flrc~~lllll rm ..• u\1 hi 1 w~n y ergo a, u ver Santo Ano 3180 I'! nlil. li7.).:,11 1 · ex con es aura I yr, w/Ohlo tags. l,ost 4- wks 0110, Thnll n St. Lo~. Ucl1. Hcwant. 4!14-1tts1 SontoAna 3 280 '"111.11 ! 1<1 ~:111.; "'" EIPuertoMeso tt>cnaµcr . f-r<1nt S2H5, &Sondburg,2blocksso .••••••••••••••••••••••• -S:r.!OO.monlhly rwl! ••••••••••••••••••••••• '11>>1>t>t,,i 11r>t•1t 1t1:l:.! 21EDROOM (;us &watt>rprl.400·7379 o f San Diego f'rwy, COHON/\lH:L:'\IAll Xlnl lwac h l<H0 JliOn .1,o::,1:M.dog,blk w/whi llOHloi~; l'lllll'!o:ICTY Ill''". \''l·'llO'\'I' Al•o I 1~-rn f1frn -----5S9·ll00 SISO. Dix ~ullr. am1>ll' !:f·n t11 In.~ out. r1•ul ~ t•hcsl" frnt pews. J.ng' r ' • Cit" ~-'on leach 3140 R ...._ pku /\/'' 11·11<> 1~")() makl'r. tiuod l1•rm!>. A••l. lflu "re~. "fl unker" Santa 1\11' 11 .... t, ll.1rl. · I I • .._,. WOO OB IUGE • -0-1'"'--oom ":_ :::.· :.r· •-:_·__ " n .. .. .. .... ~1111111 \fll 5'1X.' '1H• ,,... Nu<'hrh.lrl•n, no 11~l:1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.,... ..... "' -l UI. 7!>1·37'1! __ 83'1·0IS3 iiay.:l 1Jr,,..1·11.11 .1l1·ll111 \111111 .. 111:1 :\l r 1";1<lflt>n Pool&Rccrcul1on 'Jew o wn e r s o( PINESl\PTS BuHtlm1, including dis· -------a rm, frpk. li.:1• rumpu' l'I 1;;,, l!4i,,1 1959 Mapte Ave, CM llt'ul·hwuod t\pls, 19132 I. 2 & 3 bdrm units hwasher S20!i per month. lrorid H•w lldCJ. 1-: .. 1ub. Uout111ue. !•rime P'~nala 535 !~'.~~ C'l)rral.. .....:.?.. l'h l'IH' .. : f('rll Ill (•'l(t'hlllljlC I & '>_ "I) ga-rde-n "Pl. r-prlc, M11~noli11, II. u .. offer a 2 gi,~ ~::in~~ ~':nega~~~~ !2!'~~~~.nd IHbl. /\)lent Orrlc cs \\ 'l h 1>ri v '" ,. N Bl. ICK'l' l~J ~.·1~'tff.'· ~ In· •••••••••••••••••••••••• I h 0 " u br " bu 101'0 sq ft ~ h11ttu., 4:><.:C'nts a ~Q fl. 111 vi•n ory_. "-· _ .... cv_cs._ Orinkln" problem". C 1111 hH h:-kk11~ :O.m oni;r <l<1hwhr, pool, J>vt patio, · "' ' ' · f' r o m $ 2 1 0 . 1 1 si---.. ------1 -"' Oftdomlniums I hlk b• h h ·nlJll' 1111ly nr l n ·\nc Ind /\rl'a !!crurlly apl W/pool, Plneslonc. o re hrs 3·S:30 ------cludlnt( llllhlict;. :100.(;41() RESTAURANT Call Alcohol llclplln1• Unfurnished • 3425 :!I :1•1 "' ti-;':l ;,1qu Ill 5 Sl95. loS230. 557·2841 Jiir11111' I\ IC. dshwhr. wkdays, 9·5:30wknds. So. C:lll Pla"J an •u. Jbd liq.ft umts ill hiuon Vlt•Jo ure11 2 ' ~ ilny ~~ ••••••••• •••• •••••••••• Adults only. No pets. 552.0400 ua, brnnd ne w cpl., kids Roy Mc Cordle l~ro!<sei. $l 3,000 mo. San ('lt•rrll'nlt.! llrnncJ 0,...., Westminster 3798 1 llr 2 Br. 11 i Bu, blln'!, 5240 Cati new Mgr nl ok. J62ti M;mni'. /\pl 1 ltffltot 111 O Newport Ev<'nin~s on ly. t'r rc• MASSAGE luxun rn11i1 .... :.! llr.:.: 11.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• urll b . no pcl~ . ~ar. !iii<! !800 Townhome 2 br. 2 ba. $350. mo. 962·8113'!. Costa Mesa 541-7729 111.m<ling b111ldlnj!. 11ur FIGUR! MODELS .. 1•11sv "alk ,,... "'"ll'h 1 111 )lj\J L1.1lhtl11r. pat11 " .ill patio. 6-IS 052i or 511Nl!!IJ -IY THE SEA--· !,.~-041. n 30 ic 3 e,.a.r 7 e. a, $330. mo, s.H; L-a ' 3186 rn1111 d1•d hv IHI r kini: ESCORTS prl ·'i\X'.O ""IOll \111 \\l'I' 11 I 1 I "'''..:I ' ' .,.... n ~·· Ow11t•r lt'Uvlnl( for Al?l '191! 1,-,2:! Ut·.il·hcc•rnllt'r ,..,. )1~• 1\•lult E <;liJc 1&2 I>(. t•ncl. :->cw 3 br detftxc lnMe, •••••••••••••••••••••••COM :\50 to tO'lO fl 1-'rnnct' & mu11t !!ell OUTCALL ONLY •• -11;11 ;?tr 1 1 :, 1; ~;-,v i or it.ir Poul. 11nl10 . l.1ke <.'Ot H th St 536 l7llJ' L...-t.edt 1141 l .. ge, qvirl, 1u,.ur1011<. 1•x 1\ 'c · nc v. ly deco~~il\!ll: 1' 37 00 63 I JI II Br n n d n r '' II .1rhu1 8~'1 1111~1 nt•w S200·S235 U.11·0878 ? b ,-~-:--. -••••••••••••••••••••••• ec 2 b r. 2 bn 11 pt ~iasler'I. llrkr, 6j3· IJ20 <•rmll ,\i;L ts: i-4i -------·- Twnlule. :! Hr I ' lln. 111 -• ~ r. cpl!.· poo · pla) >d .. Studio apt. Clean . S218. l'.:lc\•ator tu ll<'l'nlc pm· LAUMDROMAT ----lint~ llhr $:ttt:i ~HI 13i I &---..... t \duh F.·s1dl' 2 br I nhoube, no Pe l s . 2 2 o II A • Mo. Ulil incl. bch. Porty & 1eme roorn If You Need i\ Stnfreelawore. ~ 09S9. <194·5368 •l.Qtal Sl'c. Perfect livm~ F'urnishud Orrlr<.', c·.ill Coonselln~ 4' llofcrral ·°' ~ .:__ --Unfumishtd :'0 pels. I.Ike iww 8285 '* IRAMD MEW * . or wknd retrrnt fur the TllF: t: X F: CU Tr v 1-: :t:~'. ";fu!~ ~~:;s1.oc;•2 Prt>g. tcst-avnll. wknd:; · 3 Br. 21: bo rondo 111 l'\I , ....................... itt-1-081!1 .... ..,.,. t.eclt Jl69 ullvi•nturoui; 11dult. ~15 SUITE . !te nt lnrludc~ 1 kl 2111 Jlr Helpline S47·949S S4751mo l'.irll) 1111n. lcllboolslond 3106 1 Dr S2i5 m o. 2 Br S2Tf> ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo.yrl>.h•c499283S f/tlme rN•rpt .• phone & iln·i•rg, "nl pnr ng, CallS46·0fmo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 2 br. new r pt ., & mo. dlx apls. 1p11clous Nwprt Shores 2 br 2 ba _______ m oll service. util & Ow11er anxlou11. ~Ill ac- For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642·5678 2 rmn .\I l u \1'11 paint . bt'am1-d, rcrri~. rm•. xlnt lo<'atlon nr dplx Avall Nov 15 $315 ...... hac••• '-""Wei Janitorial. Secy'a & ore c~pt flood t<>rms. Ast. P.O.BOXES Yl"\ltLYS.'lSo ~ti) pool Nr llurbor xhopg lluntlnirton Cntr, Rench m o.'. y rly. 6411:841 3 orUwfw-NtMd )900 equip avail. Newport ~200 ______ 1 F R t '1 • ·-· -.: . Mftture r pl, SZ IS. Bub, ~lv~/Edln1er !'V!j, con· eves/wknds ••••••••••••••••••••••• Center 640-5470 IE .. UTY IOUTIOUI or en /\C,T,1;,,i.4oo:i 548-4661 or Sco tt . \('ntonttol\hppc&fwys. TllEEXCITING ,. .... ~a '•nfftsela 3107 152·1920 __ 846-4990 ' 1:JJ\LBO/\ P'ENINSULA PALM MISA APTS 1'1111.11 t-:xl'cutivcs suitei1 t::.xcrlletlt fl.fl. locaUon: 631-07.27 ••••••••• ••••••• • •••••• t ae •tudt"o full klt<'h. b" .• I L.J.. , 2 Rr, 1Ba,1335 mo. "'llNUTtt•c TON""'' 256 11q It v iew ore. All Ouln11 aculpturf'd nalla.1-'T---------.,. " " ....,. -• ark 6<'6-6392 " "":' ' ' scrvkt•x. /\irporl Tower i1kln c,:,rl'. muke·u1' etc. ' llE 1-:XPERIENCE .. · Vrly :! hr. 2 ba. 2 adult 11nly, ut1I pd $170 OcluH 3 br. 2'' bu, 11tt BCH. P loza. 2032 Michelson llusband tr111Urerrt>d out Adult motel. Clo s<."d •Wt\· l 1·<4r 1·nc·I. 1J<1r, mo 64tl 4S4t;, dbl (lat., p11tio, ffl)lc. tTl3 ~ll<'h. Yenrly Buch.1&2 OR. Irvine. 7:'!2·0234 . of 11rc11. Out11landlna Cll'\'ult TV. For Reserva-llnlron~ 1;1i i1103 .\lub1.1m:i. !i3G 346!i or 3 br,lba.frplc. from St95. piilenllol. Under $10, Uon11,S48-ln5S ~.OO-IT18 C4G 9218 $3iS. Adults, Nn P<'lt! tn<'ls invrntorr 1561. Mes;d>r Ooo'l drop the ball! Oct 11 963·9750 145-140t Don't ~Jve up the ship! OUPLEX 3 blks bch. 3 er. 15 Blks l::asl of Newport ,lnb with .a low·co"t Daily ---"Llal' It In clasaUied. ·1.1 sllh-<1 ud-t -.tll IJiA 11 .. m 'I, i1 m11tl llem 11 or any It em Ju11L c:.i l l --------•I M2 5117R L111e 2 bedroom. 2 bath. oo 1u ht-a ch. S36·9987 2 Bu, bltns, fplc, patio. Blvd.) Pilot Cloulflcd Ad . St:LL idle ILema wilh u Ship lo 5horc rein.tlL.s' car. Yrly S400. &'5·16112 546-9860 Phollt' 642-5678. Daily Pilot Cln~s•flt"d Ad. 6U-5671. • ~ ... --•• f • , . ' Cl 0 DAILY PILOT MondiV November 1 1976 I • • l Add it...Build , ... Diaper IL.Hammer 1t •.. carpet SERVICE DIRE~-PORY Plumb 1t. •• Patcn tt...Pl pe it. .. Re moae1 It ... ) · I IL.Cement It ... Wire lt...Hoe it ... Clean it ... M ove • ""-I ., Roof it ... Landscape lt .... Tile It... Trim it ... Sewit... I it. .. Press it ... Paint it... Nall it...Plast e r it...Fix 11... --H aul It... Add It ... Plant It ... Alter it... Learn 1t .. . f ~!!~~ ........... ~~:!~ ............. ~.~!.~':::'.~!t:. ..... ~~!':J ............. ~~~ ......... ~4!!!'!? ........... ~~~~ ..... !.~~ ................ ~~~ ............... . Wt'll walr h your ehlll MINORllOMERf:PAIR Contracto r . Custom twcprJ:ipurwi.eunlener ll~t'llt'ln~Oyi\.Nl"I AU..Ptli\St-.:5 Palnl·Repalr-35 yrs ln .ASl'H.ALTREPAIR~ R e pairs & Co m1)u ~hill' you work. Dayi CarpenLry, Plumbing & ~ork• color, 11ggreJ1ull', Compl maintenanel· & t;icper1enced wlrcfs. SprinJll11n, lurf. plans, area, workm an sh Ip Sbln&:l.:s. lni.pectloos, '>I->'. Ou. hom•, m • "'""'"Toi• ... ""' "'"' conml< '""'"" All ''"""•· f< ''""" """ '"' 0080 ~~ "'· St•t.-lie 28391' """· T1ke odvaol. ol my 4.t j '"'"'"'"d Lo prim. '' CallG73~.l22. ,.. work ..:u ar. Ltl''tt; 7511937 • -C•llMllchl'llMs.t588 exper.~7036. ~ . col.8J0.0020&nr~l ·S9.'JO -----------1L_ust.om ca1 p<'nlry & re bood\.'1.1 in~ure<l lfl2·3728 ~1uth Coa~l Hom<' le ()( ----- .Babysllllng my home pair. QuulHy wurk by a --' ---Wl'~EOINC·CLEANUl'S ficc Cleaning St•rvil.'e. Matoftrf PMtYourCaitte S.wlng/Alteration• Mon.f'ri. Costa Mciiu, dedicatull crurts 1nan l,EON ITI-~ <:ONC HF.TE •CompleteMaintenancl• K<'hnble.2Ahr's.&l74281 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AvrgExtr1Sty$34S Calf6l 1·2440 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nwpt Bch :irea. 631·2372. s pecialixinl( in older ST A M I' I NG. Cob· Free est 6-12 ~007 Flrt·pluces·PlanteN 2 Sty $46$/\ntr $45rm t :xpcrt Alterulinns. M c"i ;." .. ' S i bldg~&comrn (;73·5012 blt'stonr. brick k tilP llousecleaning&t1u1ldmg BrickConcrulePatlo l'riccs tnc:lrnlr'l/labor Orungt-Co l\.."phaltCo. n\al<ina. 548-4196 afl., mu>tMU en ce . pi.llos. t-lc 640· 13'19 Ron'Hornpl~e gardening l\taiotcn11nn•. Very Block Walls BBQ Pits c; I rd f )·001orwknd11. •••••••••••••••••••••••ICarpetStt•1ce 11enh:c.>. !{ens. r at r" reasonable ~-1532 Ref,Ests64tH>464 uar. ns • reeest. 1'1ano•C>"f0" ---------BOOKKE~PING ••••:•••••••••••••••••• COfttractor Npt. C.~f. 11.B. 548 t~7 ., Tll<ifi3CJ.7085or5$2·0l34 TllMltt T.W•IMOft Repair AJI phases booklcecpin1: ISh1tmPoO & i.team C'lt•un ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4·8Pm r..~ Time ~or_lloui.cwork lo'reeest. Slumpi.tonc, tile. Pnlnt1ng. lnt./l:.:xt. Lie •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~tatements, payroll. lite lnJ:. Color bnghtc1wr,, LEl': :\1 JARVIS --• CJll Ui.. _Soulh Co.a1>l blodwul\11, bnck, plan· U.>1031. llcf. !-rec est. •OHGi\N TUNING • CANOPY TV SVC CO. '1 yrs. ex~r w I Cl• A '11 w ht carp l s I 0 m 111 Additions & lh·mocMlng G~• S•rt•ces llo~e 1 OHtce cl cant ng ters. Qualit,Y -work a l re· Work guur. Won •t be un· Allcn·Conn-llod1;1irs lilt Hate ServlCl' 1.gl s mall acN ~ 002 8200 bleach. Clc~in Ii v rm, (Im !lti2·5S73 l.ir 3\7856 •• •••• •••• •• •• ••• •• • •• • S47·428l as pticc11. Bob 7S0·93S4, der•bid. An. Gpm 968·0887 Newport Organs G l5· lS30 nl Fuir Pr1 rl!s !liiO lll3A ~ rm & hull SlS. Av g rm II d & Carpenter 9(i0.3953 ----. -Barr & AuoclatH S?.50, l·out·h $10, r hair ss. • •G(•on:e P1lmer & Son.~ an ymun Cl•ClftilKJ •CUSTOM PAINTING • Pkftt..-/R-...lr Tree Stntce 8 · c~ Adds1Rmdl1 Paint Plans J\t\Y & J\ll home repairs. 645-7918 Block, brick, 11lu~tone 111 Q U A LI T v LO •yv• ••••••••••••••••••••••• usaness .x:r v1ccs Guar dim pd odor. Crpl Bl· I"'''"'" u,7_ ..... ,.,., Free est. 548-o.&'19 walls & plant"r~. L"xperl· a : •41•••••••• •• • ••••••• •• • Monthly Statements repair. lS y1i-\'l'l)r. Do """""" ..., """' .. ~ "" RATES PATCH PLASTERING Rem?vals, .trt m tn In~. 1nc T r l' k tr R r u-.ai--llou~ccleaning, reasona· ly installed. gpecially Call Bruce5'lti-0720eves prunm" frl'll c~t I led ome ax ayro,, w 0 r m Y !> e • c s I Forml•rly Tom Jones) ~~ ble rates, no Mavy mov-priced. Call Bob 536·9906 **ALL TYPES•* ... · ' •Tax Planning • 5.11-0101. * •ANDl::l<SON & Ai.1>oe. ••••••••••••.••••••••••• ing. rel·s. 960·4868 or63S-4384 EXP= ERT Painting. lntr & F'rH Est S40-682S tully in_sured 6"12 2624 124 Broa dwuy CM \Y k 11 •· / 1 642_05H !Carpet Man \\Ill lay yours Cs~m Bnck-Stone r ouunt: ?'ovang, c eanop -xtr. Free est . work VERY NEAT PATCH '{'nmmini;. llcmovals, ---------•or ¥e · 1<1ipairs & Put10 covers. redwood $7/up. 1r<.-ework. Hea:i, • Mo.t..g ! guaranleed.642-0295 JOBS&TEXTURE Prurung, Rooi.onJbll' Bk pr/typing Span· Eng it1 clcanms: too• C:ttar worl. decks, gazebo~I0·8l•M fast, free est 842-459'1 Janftonaf ••••••••••0 ••••••••••.-Fr"" L'st. 8u3.1,,39 Dan, li31·2891! I f b. ---•••••••••••••••••••••••MOVING? Lct2 Eicpr'd Painting-Int. & Ext . '"""" " ---· hm, uls~ ~11~ ral s or sm ~t igj!~·r i.avtni;l>.,1"r o:sl G_..,.IMJ Y<?U HAV ElT~EADY Comple t e janit o rial men move vou. Dan Custom painting w/ac-•-La.... WJndow Cleaning bus. 642·6101, btwri &C>-3641> ••••••••••••••••••••••• I LLHAUC..fTl\WAV " t •--10 y r-..., &m·6pm TIM services; carpets. up· 494·6936&556·1245 msg. cen on n cawrdlS. rs •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1WeCareCarpN Clean<'rS Shades or Green-Yard 548-6306 holstery, wood, cork, ;,II . . expr. Refs; Free t.'St P lumbin & lic»tin ,Cl ear View Window C.t Malcinq Steum l'll•an •Jnhumpoo Care Ro~JI s cnice, Remove cement asphalt tiles floor. Local refs. Ff:1endly Moving Co. f:'.ffl· 64.2-1334 or 673·5130 aft S Rep•. Ng ·ob too small~ Washing & Houi.eclenn· ••••••••••••••• •••••••• Also Upholi-tl'I ~ ,1\ll ~ork ~own lo "~arlh" pnc11:s: dirt, trees, etc: Fr ei.t'. 497•3727. Sl..ip. c1ent, frit."ndly scr\'tce. & wknds. eau~'I;-0 J rt 75HMl7'1 j n g. Quality w 0 r k. H&FCADINl';'i·s guar Rd:s1~IC,frest 1>10·9'185 1>12·~lLac/insrd. Lowe!ll poss r ates Poff · avenpo Uuaranteed. 6-12-L.'l.14 or l<itcht•n, hath, storage. Heas l<..itclll lHS 37lti Cabdlero & Sons. ~xpr land,copiftCJ 847-099'l ••••••••••••••••••••••• rLU MUER-Hepa1r, re· b73·5130ev~wknd!__ Kehs. Cont ract or s HOLIOAYSPECIJ\L gardener. Fr o.'sts, rl'· Hour."leClftin«J •••••••••••••••••••••••Painting/Papering CUSTOM PATIOS . pipe , ins tal lationGA.RAGE,Sl\Lf; nds 111 welcom~. i 5J ·JOH & S h ampoo or S team usonablc. ti46·1tlii·l ;.ifl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr'd Landscapers.••••••••••••••••••••••• •Wood PatioCovcrs ~{.;~t5eb. G. Gidley, lhe Oaily~rini:hup· • 538-'-·l_&l_l _______ • Cleaned. 2 nms, llall or '4pm \Vant a REAJ~LY CL.EAN Spni1klers; Jns tull & re, PETERS PAINTING •Redwood Docks · py results. To placC' your Jfove somt'thin~ to !.ell "' both 515.95. 5 11 3~1 & HOUSE? Call Gingham pair. Conerele & brick Expr'd re:.is. rates, free I do my own work. Free Find what you want in drawing card phone _Classified ads c.lo 11 wl'll. 537·7396 Want ad results 642·5678 Gari. Free esls, 645-512:1 work. &15·79781\laJo,nc est. Call Gene 552·0458 Est. 552-8583 Daily Pilot Classifieds. 642-st>78 today. • Personms 5350 .... pWonted 71d'OHelpW.ted 7100HelpW.ted 7100 HelpW..tect 7100HelpW.ted 7100 HelpW..tecl 7IOOHelpW•ted 7100HelpW•t.d 7100 •..••......•........••..................•..........•..•..•••.....•....•••.••.•.••.•..•....•.••••.••••.•.•..•....... ·············-········· ......•••..•........... ······················· ..•••..........•.....•. PREGNANT'! BABYSIT'TERn~dedby CAI DRIVERS DONUT S ho~ ll elp, GOVERNESS, live In, full l11•f1Morv M.ARIHE Carin ~ con (1 d l' n Ii a l T t' a c· h <' r · I. i t l' Men or Women ptthnc PM ,shalt. No ex· lime for 2 children. Must perfon.tef. ELECTRICIANS <'Ounscling & n •fl•rral. ASSEMBLERS hou~edeu~inJ:. Girl 7 & 4 Must be25orover ~r nee. female, age have Calil. drivers lie. & P011illons now open for Min l yr exper. req'fl. l\bortion, adu1>11on & Min6m"''l'XPl'r.111an) vrs.+I h abv . Rd::. Apply lnPerson 25·45. Apply in J)tlrson. s peakEnglish,beableto inventor y takers, xlnt Must have own tools & PHONE SALES k1.-eping. of the follflw1n~. PC As · \y l'l' k d Y s 7 · 30 (o 5 Yellow Cab Mr. Donut, l35 E. 17th St, s wim. E1von, 768· 7ti4~ starting solary w /r apid transp. Top wages & xlnt ~~AKE 547·2!'.63 scmbly. llJ 1 ne:.!'t, Con-8-iC).31<5K. l 1251 Slater Avenue CMta l\t.esa, aft. 6pm. increases based on ac· benefits. Apply toSccuri Phone Sales peopl1·. male or female, Hi to G5 yt!ars of agt!. Guarantct.'d wages or t:omm1:.::.1on.;. 250 Eabt 17th .StreC't, Suite 0, Costa Mesa, between 5:00 & 8::!0 p.m. &16-4223. • SPIRITUAi. IH:AOl-:H ncctor or SohJer. Color Ual>y~1tter Net.'<IC'd, 2day!> Fountain Valley DRIVE~, .El Toro, Mis· Grand mo t h e rl Y ty PE curacy, availability, & ly Guard, Weslsa1l Corp, Fully Lic<'nst'd rode nol n·q ti. l-:'\erllcnt "k lnfont. With trun:.p CARPENl'ERS o;1on \ 1eJo area. Part babysitter nd'd for 2 ::.ch. dependability. Early & 275 McCormick Ave. 312 N 1::1 ('..immo RC':tl en. l>l'•H'lll' 1ntlt1fll'::. I on1 Af•·J &II ROii! time, a fternoon!>. M~n· age girls. Mon 1-'ri our late morning a\'ailability _eoi. __ ta_M_c_s_a. ____ _ ~anClemenlc.For appt ; wks \'.1c;111on a tt1•r b ·-----BOA.TS ~ay thro';lith Friday. f-or home+ lite hsekp'g. anasset.CalcolatororlO 4!'2-!IO:t.I 1!12 !J13ti mo's. 1l 1•;110 hol11la\'s BANKING '.\Ito 1 yr ex per req'd '!1formallon. phrn:.e cull Ref. required. Call alt.er key exp. helpful, but not MarlM BKtronic --i:roup rnsurJnl'l' s tart:. t. o a n I' r o 1· es s er I ~lu!>t have own tool::. & 1~t2.1:r.n . ask for Ha rry S:JO. 963_2963 neccss. We will train. Technician 1'fredof "BoohT111Jci."•" d ay of hire & m any l'a CkJf!l'r. Savings & trunsp;'fopwages&xlnt s~cley. ... Call America's largesl& Mu s t h ave s in f(l e Uatc·Party·Takc 1'nr>1> more. Loan t'>-l>!'r prcforrcd. bt-ncT1ts. i\p1>IY to Scc.:un · ~qu a I Op po rt u n 1 t y GRAVEY ARO--most su~cesllful inven· sideband & radar ex per t;qual Opporton1~y Employer Diamond (i1rl11. l\pply Pt·r~nnnc•I 1\ pp I y 1 n Person. ty G1iard, Wesl!.ail Corp. Employer PBX Ans. scrv. p/lime. tory co. 871·6400 Xlnt benefits. 000.2-1<1t. Guys Use DOCUMENTOR M :inners sa,·in11,s & 275 :\l cCorm1c k J\VC, s s EVEFOTODATE Loan 15l5 WestcliffDr 1\1 Dnveri; llpm-7am, a t / uo/· JAHITOR·O.AYS MATURE W OMANii--------· 1n Newpo rt Beach. Costa ' csa. VW OWNERS Mon.6"6-SOOO, EOE. For privatccounlry club. p/time l o wel come PLA.5TICS 83.1 ·0Zl I ,.831-1552. 2))m·8pm DIVISION EQUALOppor Emplr Cashier. thea.t.cr. Da) Stock vw Bugs &. VW GUARDS Exper prcf'<l For in · newcomers & contact MOLD PRESS Adrirt-,,i.oi;raph - - -i.h1ft. ,\pply 111 person. Vans only. Let us place terview call 644-5404. merchanLS. f1cxible hrs. OPERATOR *KAREN'S* ;\Jullii.:raph fl,\R:\IAIDWant<>d .nocx· 70!1 F.. UJlbo.i lilvd, ;in ad on your auto & Co1taMna Need car. lile typing. 2921 S. Daimler per 1wc.: l.1 1 J\git1e·s Bar, Balboa )ou'll receive S3S per mo Permanent. f\ill & part· KE~NEL Help, wknds & !>&7·3095. Smull plastic injection OUTC;\LL :\IASSMa : II D. IW7·S.ll I_ --to drive as you normally lime. Phone & transp re-p/lime 2 day& wk. Own --.--------k• mold s hop. Ex per. in 6P'.\1-t!AM >1.1H-J7ll0 SAHT A AM.A CASHIERS do. Call 752.1233, ask for q"d. Retired welcome. car. Animal ex~r. pre· ~!.exrcan s~eci~!ty coo operation of injcrt1on --F:qualOP1><>rEm1>loyer BARTENDER Q,·cr2l F/lime Good SteveorJoe. ca11 546.0274,orc hrstO·Z, f'd.S40-4234aft6. Estilo.Jahsco ne~ded. molding mHh1nes & W ;1 n t f <'ma Ir t• r r \\' l'\i~ht !>hart s or Ii rlay., l'ay. s l..ocauons Clo.sed Wed. Exper m style of meats, trimming o r s ma 11 member. So. rJ1·1f1 c ----Apply in IX'rson. ~rano·!> \ll-1roC•rrWa.,h DRIVERS s auces, h a nd made & plastic parts pref'd. 1u,11ry ::..it11111: :-ar h1 ASSEMBLY TRNE H•·s1<1u r J n t .. not t: ~·:;o ti arbor HI. C)l lCross-Cauntry> GU.ARDS 11£YPUNCff aut he nt1 c pas try & STACOSWITCH IMC :-.11.1rt• exp \\"nil' .ul -:;1~1. :\l..itur<' woman w;111tc<I. C11J-.t II"' t'd)I ----r rLime·Wknds. Newport ft breads tn lhe1r t radi 1139 Baker. Costa llcsn l>.111\ Pilot PO Llox I.AM S2 :;() 1• hr )l u't <1p11ak • ---Chun·h haby nur~ery ••t No special h<'ensc r1iq·d Sch area . Uniforms furn. OPERATOR llonal shapes & Sll~es. 549-3041 C\1 ."C"a !12fi:!fi ""m" Eni:li<.h ,\ppty an BEAUTY STYLIST ll•nllant Sunday A'.\t & \lacGregor Yacht Corp.. T eleph & ca r rcq 'd. Salary open, hrs OPt•n. F.qual Oppor Employer pl' r ~on n 11 I y ,\lu!ot do l••ll'"t lrt'•Hb in l'.\I & W,•rl f>:\L JR Yr" 01 &126R30. Hetlrt.-dok.833·.JG93 appt. J\t leas t l yr cic per . 1714 )833-97'10 ask for *SHARON'S* OU TC A LL l\I. \~S \I; E ·l!~-1'.!:!I EXOTIC GIRLS i\la"31!•' & \lod\'lrnl! Outcall Only 5-12 311i~J EmPlayment & flreporotion •..•....•.•.•...••••... /\I.TE It".\ Ton 1rntural~t)lit1J! 837·~250. •)\'l'r Con t act :\l r s El\ll'LOY:\IENT ------w/l BM 129 rcquir~d .. Paul. 1---------Sl'~:n •\LTI r·:s. I Iii \\ ~:r.117i!t t111rcl,•n, R:JX-!162:J cou. SE LO It Hair Drcsst•r wuntcd Must be ;ible to develop Mgmt Trne. perm. Earn PLUMBERS l7lhSt,Co,,1.1 ;\lr'>.1 --For our "row111g a"e". anCostaMcsaSulon progr.~1m cards &. punch "175-$200 ...... t.'ullcr BOATS hs1oria~ Hl'p --BOAT BUILDING c:'.·~~.~1..17i ~~~~ h~::,.,~ Previous "businc:ss C\p. 6-$2.8316 a van ety of applications. Brush Salcs.s&Hsst. Min t yr expcr rcq 11. t 8 OR OYER & REPAIR 4!13 7231 ~ref. & motl\·a.ted . II A J R D ll 1-: SS E R, Other clerical functions, ----------~lust have own tools & Ex R M l be 'd I t SA RRA DERK AGENC"f w/following Nwpt Bcb. lype60wpm. NURSES AIDES lransp. Top Wailes & xhll HO PE ·NEC us cxpcr w pam Companion llousekceper 18!152 MacArthur, Irv Also mak1iup arllsl for Call f'or Appointment All shifts. Exper. pref'd, benefits. Apply to Secun. &carpentry. 892'6005 w/i.CK'wl :..ecurity, live m, 833·2892 leadtni;c cosmetic lirm Industrial Relations but will train interested ty Guard, We!>t:;u1I Corp. ~~/~~"~'~~~~1\~ ~~:,~~e ~~ .. ~~~~·~:~ ~~~(~:~;i~ k°'oo~ ~~~1;1cd.~~~~: lady. &W-0023· TELONIC/ Pt~~c:~~·J{:'~ent ctr ~laA:J~~~ma ck Ave, t111U10I! H1llr. Nh1<·.1t1<1n , tin;1l rnt On w;1l•·r in ENGINEER HANDYMAN ALTAIR -1555Superior Aye, N D , rt•c:e11 t l.v ti t ~dt a ri:cll ;'\(·wporl t "ull ti-lti 2055 COMPUTER Part·lime for guest home Press Person. Itek. A.B • Sc~s & lrom th.-wn u·1• 11r for cl:iv or iul(hl • in C.M. 646-6716 L.AGUH.A IEACH NuHSES Dick 360 exper. J\ppl~ ut Instruction 7005 any n •a!lnn "'l'ktnl: ll'm . CRT operator. p/time. Manufactunng RH's-LVH 's-Aides Postal Instant l'ress. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1l'tr.lryt1r«11P••rt•Ol1>lo' IOATEMGINE w / ~ound a('elng bk "' od LI 1 17141494°9401 Top pay. Exper'd need 25201 ~Paz Rd, J l Ol, mnll, tr1n-.11kr 1h1 .. unt· "~·und. v··ri0 d duties a·n r Or pr uc on c ~ve OP· EqualOpporEmployer I 1111 IHSTAUERS ,..v " ~ ment of small electro· HOMEMAWERS only apply. Conv & acute ,ug. 1 s. '10copp01 Youl.1nt•Jrn Mm 1 yr e"~r req d d . input preparation re ml.'chaniool assemblies ft facility placement . P/l Sal_e_s_,_5'1_0-_$7-0-w-k-ttp-. L· 11 p ,,lts.·t ha\•A o"'n tool" & conl•il1.1ton & input ... . d l Now lhat the kids a re 11 _________ •I M-onNuries ,. " or art time I ~ · 96 PER WEEK ' " ~ ~""rat in". Call for a11nt. .,,xpcr. Ill ocumt'n a· b k · h 1 h I -· "2 • Men. Jacl1es, slu1lrnts, Be rr.)dy Lo work a' ;: ~-trans11 Top wage.' & xlnt "•"' " '' tion, l!_roduct1on hoe ac '"sc 00'-w Y no KITCHEN R-t&try .Eves/Sa t 5S4-71i5L BE A BARTENDER I , ~111 0110 1 h · & 1 go lo work? Trainee As· -"2 • vriir ..... ,,.,n.11 h .11 l1·ntkr 11 be1wllt:-. .. •\pp ~ to Secun t roub cs oollllJ( cos 631-1313 or 833·2365 839·76.%. I ~··t-k F1t"l' Jnh pl.in• Ra~rrl fin your prl)(111(' I\' t:u:ird . Wt·~l s ai l COOKS, EXPER'D r• ~ut•lion . Degreed sembly & Packaging AS ~ISTANT --·-------mt•nt .1s. ... 1st:.nr1• t 1' t l ' c 0 mm • + t;orp . 275 i\1 ..:Cormrck f d. t·nittnt:l.'r prt>I .'! Jobs now avail. Long & ~ HUl'$eS Aidei \111t•n t·an ll.1rlt'nclr r" lll<'t'nll\1'' '"" l'\tr.1 11rolt1 Ave.C.:o!o.t.1 \lt--..1 In mocl1 icd irts. Abo.t STA.COSWITCH INC i.hor..terr: ui:.1>1~nme:I,.,; Part-Time & 0--'-; R E SALES ~dltlf•I -.hJrtnJ,: h •lllll ' 1 he· --01:-hwa!>h cr nc<'ded. TOP~ ..-~rl es • • \\'••nhn &. \Jui '"' .1r.· BO"'TR.,P"'IRME.... H.1y"'-'"'" Conv. flo::.p, 1139BaketCosta i\tci.a Never/\ f'ecAL Tempo Will help with trays. C_l'pcr. pref'd. Hayv1cw JO.IR #1 llM E lith 't. ~ \ I k I I "" ~ "" ,.. 20s.; Thurin J\v11, C ~l 549-3041 A l d d d (.;onv lloi;p 2055 Thunn M:l-1 tt•.o 11" m i: tor m;\\ w 1 trri \lu't hJ\'C l'\ilClll.'lll"l" rn aa a s & esserls, an , · ~ ---------•1 t•Cl•111111(.lc•hll111:11,1111.•r' Y..il•ht hull rt·11:a1r . "'12:j5(1.i -----f:qualOpporfo.:mployer -temnQ dishwashing & d can·ttP AV<'.C:\16-42-3505. #1 lnSoles -w;irchnu~4• JOb\ & "11rk nw!:hJmC'ulfl'IN't i':t•cll COUNTER HELP _ • ~ F'-duties. 4 Days per .week, #1 lnLlstiftCJS Jobs WOftted. 7075 mi; for J llm1h'<I mt•nmt' 0,.111 irnrki•nc wrfh c·1 .. ar E . . .. d fl .. 2:3-0pm·9pm,' including NURSES AIDES *I In "'dv•rti•"i..,. ' •• k 1 L'·ll&Pd 1mc.J\pply Dl'll ,xcatang _groun oor T ""'1PORARYIJELP · d N d d t II 1· l " "' "' .... ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• .or "' youni: Pt'Ofl t' rl•c:orcl Bh1C'k11i"1< Boat .-u t t th 1 I~ "'" ~ altcrnallngweeken s. cc e a un ing on Huntl....,. Be h J'r;w N11r,,. Comp dVatl tta p1c1 atl\'an l'c m <•nl \anl !\i:l fiX:l-1 Taco, t!S2.52 La Pai ltd. ~ppor u~a ;. ~·,1 aet~u Call540·445S Please cull Ms. Garvey, VallcyConv. Hosp. i\pJl • ..,.on oc ;-, \JJ\"~. 11(-.ll'h .m:J ('.ill po~s1bh• ti ~ou't c IX or -_!..ai:una II ills. d~~rl~t~~ ~f ·"Sien~~ Equal Oppor Employer 837-8000. I y in p c rs on. 838 2 Fountoin Volley \pl..!25.·l'll'llit. over&woulcth1'.1 111 to Booldceeper.F/Chq OAYHOSTESS Now." Call Mr Sumneri BEVERLYMANOR Newm a n Ave. ll B Unlicensed or Ucenscd. ---'tart "ork 1mm1-d. <'1111 or N t C t f · ----------" 24452 Via Estrada betwecn4 PM &5 PM. Free 15-d ay ''Quick· ~p Wanted 710" ~twn ~ .. m & 3pm c in l'" por r Harry's New York.Oar & or. details 549·9006 or Housecleaning. Mature Laguna Hills Start" trainm~ program. '" Dl\l'r-.iftNI work for ex· Grill. 1218 Ma run°alc 6-I0·0423 women wanted. P/T1"me, '•---------i C I d L ·d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'd It 1 l l ,.. Equal Opportunity •· a I Mon ay-.-·ra ay. Jl('r M' !" :ir er wan Wuy, N H. <ne.ar OC, EXEC. SECRETARY for Tops.carnec.645-5123 Nursing ~kfor Bev-askforBill ACCOUJHING CLERk ! ' r-. i\ I'·" .il1l1• lot 11r II•\ ('I\ ;ihh· .. ,, ... , ( 1UO•l t.:1'01·r .11 .cc t•ounl an~ h ... ·i. r.:rouncl f \ ~ll' .">It 1t. '"" II•··•' v v.'Ork ln.111 Ill._,.\ .11lct.•r Sofl'IC' nillr~r nc ~.-oontms: • ocar't''-ht'lµlul (',111 F•>r .\ppo1n1m1·nt lncl11i.1nnl !{elations 1714) 494-940 I TELONIC/ ALTAIR lAGUM.A IEACH ~;qual Oppor f:mpl•ly('r ACCOUNTING CLERK A/Pnynble ror •small mllnul. co. Rect's flood gen'! background & dat~ processing exl)('r. ST ACOSWITCH INC 11.39 Baker CO!'lta Mesa 549·3041 Equal OpPor ~mploy€'r 539-1183 ___ tnl!_re'P l"nllfll0·-t630 A I A I Employer R...., SUPERVISOR --irport PP Y Ill pen.on in" es l men l co. in ,.. 8'18·08-M 83t 5'110 \11tllmot1vr "''" l>l•t .111 :-.hl)p ll!'~di-hl'!p Tnp "·•l!c' p,11tl 1·;11i:1n1· Mr.1 m1•r .... f'ng p.11n1rr,, hul h 1 & 1111hi.h\•r-. lllJ h11ht l'r \· 'ham pOtlt'r'<, rh~k 011\ lltrk up & de· BOOKKEEPER Thru ~PnC'ral 1,•dgrr. i.t.1letnl'nb. i\ I' •\It. S.•11 :>1 t u r t ,. r S n I '' r y SllOO r.larl <.~1 ur t•.i 549 2221 10 ll 30am or~·.'.!.Pm_. __ Fashion lsland. Mus t llouse~eeper, N.8. area .• -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-;.-;_-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.;;;; 7-3:30 Shift. Mu'!t havr TARBELL huve i1 vr::.exper.,typc Pl:l1me, 2-6pm . 2 acut e ho s pital Delivttry/Newspoper 65.70 wp·m. sh 80.90 wpm. c.h1 ld~en ( U & .11). LAMIM.ATORS supervisory expcr. Xlnt R EAl:ro1<S Permanent r url-Liml'job ,\ pply. T :\t 1 3611 San lo, n g 11 s h s pe a_k 1 n g. Westsall Corp. sailboat bt•nefits. Con I tlcL Mrs Equal Opply to;mployer dC'liv<•nn~11arlymorninl! '.\.lli:uel Or Suite 200. maturDe;.~ws896nlr.4a7nOtis:. manuf. ha s immed . J e nsen . Co s t a :\11.:sa ---------I.A T1m1·s Lo homes m N Ii ...., vacan c ies for hand Memorial llos p1t a l,I _________ _ ln1n11 N U ureas. Must · 1 ____ E~_v_es_._64_6_·_35_7_2 __ 1 lamanators w/al l<!asl t &l2 2734. hH'I"\ A1>ph at !looks 20:,!1 ll.1rbor Bl. l'~I "'~ t113(l he rchuhle & have de pen yr exper. We hove opcn·I~~~~~~~~~~ Real Estate SaJes rl11hle lran~portation. EXTRAORDINARY HOUSEWIVES · ... I u 1. "'"P \NO I NG R l mgs on u•e rcgu ar ... on OFFICt: r .. , 1 ca Stud .. nt• _s_a_lu_ry$27a1mo.!"l-1(;0235. JOBS P/timejobs. Oexible hrs thru Thurs ::1hin or 7J\M J H-...t..-rt 1-:stnle Office nc od i\Uf()ol;Ull'!I r\ll1'0 ~f Al< I"\ F.I l'r\R'IS SAU:s rEHSO\/ \C\Uill 'tall·~Jk'r'lun wnnt c•d. l''(pl'rlcnrc Ill auto p.1rb prt•fcrrNI ~"" •<'l' r 11rr€'nl .or c·oun t" in i:row1ni:: 1."omp.ln\' Clll\.'iT lll "TltlliUTORS 17MJ MO 7063 .. .. In Eu ro pc for ll S while kids are in school. PM i ~UC' t H--•wt"ves •· DEL T .ACO d 1 d 0 T ,~ to 5:30 + a pnrt·t me • pl'rsonncl to sC'I hou11e ...... • 1p oma gra s. nee you Apply, Del aco, 2525~ shift Fri lhru Sun same> Holl Jewellers listings. Must hnve It'. t:. MOOflliCJhteri N1c•'tl~ Kilc~en llclp .1 quullfy, reserve training La Paz Rd, L11g. llills. hour11 . Apply to the Now interviewing at So. Lie. Phooc rar appt, Millio n Uollor Corp P/t me J><lllJlions 1.cvai · of your choice & F.urope•---.-~-"----• security g uard, ,275 Coa11l Pla:rn Loe. for 675·3222 ne~_s mt>n & women of Day help S2 .50 hr. assig nm ent. Som e Industrial Lunch room, McCormick Ave, Costa f/lime olc help. Pleusc a ny 0 ac who e nJov 631·1831 l720 Superior enlistees may quahfy for llAM to 2PM. Irvine Mesa. apply helwn 2.5pm in.,_ ________ _ spcaluni: w inthrrs & who Ave. C:\t up to $2500 Cash bonus. area. Call 1·870·6373 peri.on only ue bored w thl.' aH:rug11 ot-:NTA-1.-,,-5-8-T-.-5-0-m-l' Ca 11 your Arm >'i----------i -----------------i·--------- run of thC' mill Johs front of lice duties. F.x Re~~'~[~sa Verde E INSPECTORS •t tLClllftdryB p..,_~·-Office A.f1endant RECEPTIONIST . flt'r. Sal morning & M11n-"a urc. ayv1ew ....,nv. Eves & wkn11s. Mature. 'llo ,rrtu:i l H·ll•.nl! In duV"i Ur Sc h'i~mm . Co!llal\lesa ~o_10_~ llosp, 20~5 Thurin A\·c. f 1timr.Bay\'1cwM11n11r, l"rontofrirc a ppearanl'f' ,·oh·(•ci & no ~(·ltinl( 11P· 847°xsor FushiooCons ultantNocx· •Recei•l-/Mech1 C.M.&12·3505. 350 W, Hay St. C .:11. & stron~ typing skill~ poantments. Work w1011r C 11 G '""2 ~·12 ~r"r.> l' /I per ncc .. ~s"r.>' " er 2 Yrs r ecent "X""r. In L"'"j 3-11 :10 _.,. .,..,.,, -------1 ne<"l'~"· .,X"t•r. w 11111y of the mn:.t popular & DENT AL ASST. malne. M's.4055 u • h I "1 .. ~l. •· Y" -I o ti h Y & h t' a v Y ---------•I succc\-.ful products oo With orthodontic ~per ----• s ~l meta • P as ic "' Charge NurllC! & Medlen· OUTDOOR JOBS FOR I h 'cl AYON th k I t I /\ ma<lbfoe pom. Some PC tlon, P/tlmc. Appl•• P ark Lr ep on{'i; r{'Q emar c !Xn)'. nrn L•1tlmc.548·22&J.N.B. G11rment cuUer for Wet " outdoor n.ople Un1ls 1n c-5'"6 30'"1 I t I r cxper. desired. ""''""nor, 14•c. Su""r1'or ·~· · .. , ..,.. "" e'(pel\sl\'c Pl"O< uc w 1011t.' -.!.·11 mfa., ex""'r or will .,...,,.. ~., ..... Sl t d L' d I h h Id .,.. .... ··----··· Av•, N.B. 642·"'"'10. . n l'S an r.uropc nt'C f".1-.ual Oppor. ~!mploycr na Me " 11 ousc o Dental Chair As~l!1l. lruln. Slnrt S2.85 ""'r hr _...._ • .. 6"' I Ill " t I ... ..... ~ ... .,....... SS rd ... _ t th Id N Be h .. ~ Min 1 vr cv .... r. In in· pcop e WI n,. 0 eurn l'"ftTU ~ ... ..-a wo •u uou o wor ewpcrl ac Apply l).12 Mon· Fri. 837 ., A.,._ k'1•• nd I lh in11-----~----To Mot.e Work an " youthful. 646·4801 w.18thSt.. C.M. process of all electronic MAIO Wn.nted, Seacurr s 1"' a 3 PP Y em friendly atmos phC're & ----------•----_.;.. _____ inspeclion. Muisl know Mold, 1661 S. Q.l Hwy, dcmnnctlng work. Com· Christmas M•rrier? n... t I tt pti · B I _. L .., n h 494 4892 municulions , Com hut F.nrn about 5'IO on i•vcry ha,·c fun while you corn ..,.,,n a e<-e omst. usy GeMral Office. color codes, b uopnnl11 & 11., c · · · Arms, l.oitliilicll. Cu ll $100 II "VON top puy. You receive a pract ice. H.D a rea. Pcrma nenar,. port•tlme. schemuti('s. Male wanted to help make your Armv,Rccrultcr : you ie 118 nn 1 j!u~r· ritccd s alt1rv + ex· Good stilary + he nl'fits. 2 Multl Mllllol't Dollar corp •Proto-Source k ' Repr<'11e ntollvc l'ell ., 96"7i97 nuricery boxes. st a e11 I"-'" •1 ,, d L· r . H cly lilwrul com · yrsc"per "" ' s taffin g new ore In 4 Yrs ex""r rn source. or "'l e l\1 u s l b" good """''' esa .. ere,., beaul.lfol Al llt, JfWClry, i C -.,.. " "' Cost ~t '-I() IO"" REC!PTIONIST co~mettc!'t, more f 'll m1sson&bonu:ici1 .. on· OJSllWASHl':R wnnted lr \·in e Need en. allelcctron1c inspect1on. worker. Apply 8'30·4, 3 ' cMu ___ ., • "'" For Real Es t ate oCc. Must h uv<' nut flolni:t personality w/llt<' tyvln11 skills. $3 pt•r hr In· dn~trln l llrnlcrr!I , HJ,'111551 tcslo; & other lncent1,·e. -'h T th I "'t ·1A posl'lve 'I k I od _________ 1show you how Call Xlnt adv•n ce m ent Dill ts, uc_Su~.Apply~n mlunsdl'ad,,pe'"o'plc to" In· .. ul!t now c:oor c c, l7~GothardSt.llU. $40-7o.&1 or Zemth 7 1359. ~riion ~' 1rlt> s 3201 E blueprint!!. iichematics. ----- ----PART· TIME H F,. l.~J\SI NG i\GT. l\&>l Mn~r 12 unlt..o;, C" \I posslbll1t1ec; (or bottr men . . . c' t . troduce lncxpcnslvl" na. Will p<'rform inspection l\f A N U C U It I S T : OPPORTUNITY tor 11hoµplnJC <'<'nters. Write refs. 022 9th St 1·--------•I &woml'n ~st Hwy, d~ · llonolly known products at subcontroctors & as-~ulplured Nu1l~. \'le. In produrtioo dept. firs l.1c. Req. Ukr. 83li 1125 \lnnh:atu n Reh. Cn. BABYSITTER tcucher from our ore. f"r1•r purk. :ii~l with In.house lnspcc-II 8 . Shopping Center Mon noon-<lpm & 8pm -- !"!0266 needs, mulu;c lovinA No rxf)('r ncr You rf· DISPLAY Ing & olhl'l' benefits. lion when required. Cull Tueic 003·tl759 4um. Tue11 5pm·.:l:30n!", R E SALES ---------•I woman ror 10 mo baby ceive full pnv whale being WINDOW TRIMMfR ple11sunt i1urrouncllna:1 & t No eict'4!r. nee. WiU tr.iun, • • ASSEMBLY l0J\M·2PM. ref's req'd. trained. You ran work Fllime ror J r. Specilllly rl'laxrd atmosphere. No Excellent co. benefits in· MAR MA /\pply, Pennyuver. 1660 "'" 14 doy LABORERS Callul\2PM,494 2S36 mnmingor evchrs.Onl~· s t o r e Fas hion ex-exper nee. & no 11elllng elude l wks vac1ttlon Malnten.c• rlacenllaAve.C.M. TralnHtgCo.rs• 10 min. hy 1-'wy, from 8 I periencc necess. Snlar)• Involved. Xlnt oppor (or after 6 mo'a. 11 Paid cu11todla l, landsc11plng, . s urrou ndl.ng com commensurate w/e'iper. ad~aneetn~nt. c•11 h olidi.ya, aroup In pointing cleaning, etc. PASTE UP ARTIST Start Now!! Should h11.ve1•--------•I mumt1rs. You owl' It to Appl,)•tnperson. 1133 ·8095. Time llfe s uranc.-starts clay of Apply at 101 N. B:iysldc F'/Time, expcr or will own CM' & phone. Noe'( YOUtM"lr to ul least In· P£TRU:'S Ubrartos. lnc:. EQuul Op. hire & many lhor a. Or, N.B. Sun, Mon or train. Apply t680 Placen· per. re<fd. rrocturtion. for Ad Actl.DR vest1gate this unusual . por Employu M/F Tue.aam-noon&U.()126 u·a."'~h ""-". Watthoute & Autmbly. oppar. Conlilct J t'ncllt' 147 Westmm6tcr MalJ Apply Personnel """".., IW'""" Sbort & Long T<•rm A" Taulbee, 833·8098 . --•W•c•s•tm•i•"•11l•c•r--iGencralOfflcc.rtllng,typ DOCUMENTOR PIX.IXPD'O . siJ;nmenls. Call a T1mrlif(' t.lbruries, Inc. ln(I. 40 Wl)O\. l0k&)'. $2.1~ r1 $ 0 N A L• At"' h • lY Bo Anawc 1pf' crv. pr. evur r CO .cmpo EQ\Jal Oppor Employer OOCTOR 'SOF'FICI-; r tt'lt.3rl. "PP at at OPPOITUMIT\f F\ill & rttlmc grnvt-yd •P('rsona.l lnatructlon • M an:agcment e>pp0rty'1 •to~ CommitJslon •On tt"' job \faining • M Of\Y top Otnce loc •11 0 Daily Pilot Mi r Bnck<>fc,wllltram.T,p. Trarr!\il Inc, ll-ll l.ogun DIVISION knoch onen when you s hifts . Also. varied . te m no, ~· IOYS .AMD GIRLS ing Mc. Neal nppeor . 4 Me· CM. Adctror.aK>gnaph use result·aeuina Dally ahlrt11. J ulia or Cuol, •ID C41tPIT ~-"'-AD·VJSOR Ml'l~aon \'lt'.)O t-;I Toro ~>',;,-:,-Start S37~ mo .ot..fCOUltSI \ulUarupb Pilot Cla51iti('(f Ads lo 8.13-9790. RIALTO_RS 962-1011 TEMPOftARYtrELP ' 642 5678 nrea E.arn your own __ ------WOll(IR 2UI S. D....... ~:;:tt~ Oronso Coost ___ P_EO_P_L_E_P_E_RSO __ N __ , Fordetalls caH l,mrln _ CGll 540-4455 • money i1cllln11 subscnp-Classtrlrd Ads sell big Need Maintchancc Men s .... A.a . Phoae1Mt.S4t"t8 Exec: needs p /Umc A~ ~f:LL )die itcm11 Wllh IA Equal Oppor f;mplO)'f>r lions nn<'nchool lo'or In lt4'mH, ll m :all lt~mg or for Cri'•nle J(ol( COUrAC. Equal Oppor Employer soc. In whsle sup1>ly. Ful O:illy Pllot Chti.8lCl(ld Ad. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~ur~1:n~ut~1o~n~.~c~u~ll~830~·~09~L3~J;~on~y~lt~em~.~IM~2~·56~·~;~8.~==:d.~·~·or~n~l~et'Y~W~:~c~a~11~644~-~!14~04~.~~~~~~~~~~====~~==~:=::~~~~ly~c~a~p~it~a~li~z~cd~.~6~1~3-~2223~~·:J.~642.~~5811l~~·~==::~~:: I I . ' 4 , H..tp W onted 7100 p Wanted 7100 Ht'ip WCMd•d 7100 Ht4p Wonted 7 100 AppiCIKH 80 I 0 HonH 8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Monday November t tll75 OAIL Y PILOt C l Ji J<. E. SALl::S ~-------~.__,_.._,..-.. .... _. __ 11111_ ..... _ ... _..,_._._ ... _.., ____ ... __ .... I TYPIST Scotsman 1 <'t> M r.i kn. Tho to u I: h hr c d ~ u d Small art1v~ otr1cc hat. SECRETARY Sr ltll.)rt Lo41n orcr $2SK Fntry 1,•vel 40 45 wprv Ni·w used l monlh. ~ dlcbrcd M:&sl' Mf\O\lnl(, ; e f<c(nJ:. (ro~t free', ln·ine C'oalll Country Club lS' Moblkrurt Fbrits 1 <ipen1n1 for yuunsc ~m Ele<"hioo/r.tdar $TSOh.r M.Jor !>clliniiuraoce ad rnstulledG731232 Mus( llcll. a <'ll ce.:it "hlh•. l'11:C, l yr old 1 family me mbersblp Bout w /trlr No en.:. bltiou:t1ml,•sm.1n Kc~ & lmm\.od1atc opcnrn.: Cor HeccplJSt:c:returyluSi~ muuo;trutor, !\cw office Kenmore w .. aber -&-<-ia-· ~~~~best uffrr <.:.111 ll111N•F\JllOfl"11rnlturc SS00.6451517 $200/b s t olr. EV<'I tceUGMOUS 1010 Mlac•an.om 1010 ~-9 0 IC •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jnvt.'l>t.11JI~·'> l\uhlc Hlly, 1cc1elllryw/lnau3)r~of· Gt1oer;.tO!Cice to$7UO 111 l nlUt!. ltoom for l>ryer $175 S1i:nalun tndll Sor,1. Lon• Sent, ~-•J·'"nnvw~heln r" 6'7529113:..."------8700 W. 19th St. t'1>t r1ecexpcr11.'n1u &1o1b1hty Fet.~Pd/AJsuf'l•l.'Jubs .:roY.th for .in1IHll?Ul'i Elecdryt:raSo,Kcnmort Tal~H F lkd Dn s l liullct ~ .. "'' ~" ... ' 646-3997 lo worll tn<ll.'pcnd~ully lrvine Personnt•I Aacncy person M7S/mo hill w.i:.her $75 M uytu11 0 arms . ~i l ( :t.a~ ~92 ,· ~nM9 1111\'C COUl'48 Cut .... Marin• lt.E. Sales TillB> OF SELLING HOUS ES OR LOTS? Mui.t bl.' pleJs11nl , wl'll ~ 17111 COtil.A Ml.'!IJ .ume. Call ~-4700. ext wa sh er $30 , Gu Jr. &a ·Trum Lei. l)ns ~ll' ~~l 0 r . · 11 l lilow r~aders: con$l:sll! of Ecpf)'Mftt 90 30 1:roumt1I Tn;c 701 i.h &O ~itt-224 f>-12·!470 iuJor 23_2_. __ ___ ~.8672 8ox lllolls $90 SlOO Vrpr __ n....-ords 4t booklet Coi11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &d1~t11phonl• l'Orruh $75, .w l' fr1;rt It ~H' • .;i\ Vl'~RUE Counlr) o ver SlOO, i.1111 $U ~JlP Evlnrude 0 /8 en.:. Call 644-3389 ---------VDT O perator MO INC! Must sell tklhl d ean daily i-;ni: & l\ s~1~ Club Gotr l'qU1ty mem· 642·3379 Low roCilo, xlnL cond, !11\.M 'lll NOON TAX CONSULTANT i.\111 time vos1\1tm usx·n rd11.i • .,., nce maker, 17 I lesson~ & tr.11nin~ 17 .. 02 ~rshlp, Eves S52·o.50f I $t95 ~I I. ood snbot ~,:..~'hlt•rwohno111 .. l1~.·.~~nltunr~·'1' THEIRYfNECO . need s pi.rlne r. Hcpl) Jli I.I v ideo 1.11~1,1.,~ cult tyrold.Xlntt·ond. Ne"ho1•1'. 1-'uunt.110 Mlw"!!..~• 1 8 08 1 like'·1.1'fr~c:iored lik.~' ''""" -· v Box 172H, 11 vim:, \.:J\ terminal c11wrntor rur a •• ·73 260? rti7!i·u3 1 Vulh.•\. !>7!1 !lli!i Bee r draner , holds V• Kt!ll ....,..,... :.. · ' e&crow to t lOSt''I Worlc 550 Newport t:lr Dr 92713 Basic/F our mini t•nm .;rtOO. 6 -o • I ---------of beer, new t:und. S2QO. ••••••••••••••• ••••••• new siis. 1175-4724. another tract '! Ther C' u. Newport Beach l----------1 vuter. Some ~·,.pem.•11,·1• {:all dryer, dulu~l', nil J ew.try 8070 67~·5276. C{lll 1tflll AM SSS CASH FOR lo..&.. r 9040 an allernullvc. Mill!I peo Equ.il Oppor Employer Telephone Solicitor 15 desirable but will lem 11 Stl5. M uytug ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----. , . .. ... o w.r . pie would like a 1>1·ns1bly S3 llr. Phone work & de ,_ di . 1 ' 1 ch 1, , hp $9S Roth , 1 • ·t WANTED Prl'lill&u )ilt hl clulJ 11w rn· Good used fu1 n rdr111a ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · d I! I L' t t I I w d .. um 111 'I< ua wi 1 c was er ' per cc 1 h I 1c•'d frzrs/slovcs 546 07"" ,.,,.,,_ I pnct> c•a .-.~a<.-n· I very. Sat thru e 010111:1tralt1l lyp111i: i.µecd C;indcl. 750--14'41 ' . ll'r:. ·'"· vury r1•11 · .. ----. uo Hlg ruumy 1b1 tucri: 11:ss, ves lrn1:1nt. Wt• ha H •Secr•tories to $1 500 1-!1pm.~:>.12_cXtl63V. und uccurucy ... Work 111 -1;0P C/\~11 OOl<.1l.A1 ~ ~.li>l44M4. W a n t e d ln r~e old 2 Corw. 111d b~unks . & them. You c.lu n't htiVl' l o •S.C,..tarie1/L~al plcui;unl l!IW lruomenl llcycles 8020 I A 11! 1' ,0 R V, l" ~' fashiont.'71.1ltl!rStim O/B. blln tnnks & vlnyl 1 you're ambitious. JH11 J>:mpluycrs l'uy l\ll l''ces f'or our S-O. Coast f'luza l>ene rrl:1 •ncludln~ 2 Boy's JO-s peed bicyC'lc ,~RT O!JJE<!f':"· <.o~.1!. WOVE~ WOODS . -top & trlr: ,Many xlru::;. Jt:<'l a {!O<KI im;i~f', look 1.17. Heinders /\1H•m•y uk. .F:vc & Sal. Ex per. wwkli vucutmn after un\• Xlnl condition i\iuki. $85. s.1 L Vt: I~ S l:: ll V IC I•.. " ~&1cal Dave, 63ti-t.120. I ln~ for somcth1n{! d1f 40201i1rch St.Stcl(),I pref'd. C;ill Mis"I Kubes Year c ompany Jl'•id Cull631·11>21:1 l•I N E fUH N & t\N •!IO•H.T080"~0fr• IMfrwnettf• 8083 --- tcrenl with x lnl poll•n· Nl•Wport Beach !133 111!1() 11 r l\I is:; 1J o u i; k o.i al ~roup' ln~urunce i·r~dit ------TIQU ES. li•l5 2<!00 Over .10 In stQl'k patterns •••• •••••• ••••• •• •••••• 18' l..ymun lup.ojtr:ikob Ill• Ual, plea~e contact Mr. uillfor/\i>pl/~lab 'GS !>i0·-100-0. . , , • &1luvas 10 spd. Tour, ex. ....., i\lsoMlNl·BLINUS ,. M. 0 M , , 1 bQard. lleaut. uy Knot 5498CZ:J _.If I 11!-d I union, c l(. /\pply .111 · d s I.IP · Ur ~o Linstock 8075 &15-8950 833·9770 .. onn in • nltc t ec. cruiser or ocoan fisher, t. · · SECRETARY' Cw om a re' era Orungc <.:oa6t L>a!tr ~111 ·~~2; es. ••••••••••••••••••••••• orgJn. c.,tellcnl condl Vl'r y sound . $3500• R.E. SALES BOOKKEEPER SavincJs & loon Pit?~· 3~ ~· Buy SL: i. • -Reg. Morgun mare, brul.e Uhl O\'en, li&S l::lec Sto\•e lion, $600, P .J>. S32 125!1_ 64().8208 BUSINESS 3333Bristo1Sl.C:.M. Costa Mc~.1 ,helwccnth< Bulldi1NJMoterial1 802 5 10 ride & drive blk 311"$200 .. G&SOshwshr p· &O 8090 ------0,po .. TU ... ITIES Min. S yrs A/Ree. exper. Equal Oppor .Employer houri; of 8.00AM·S·OOP!\1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• parade Morg"rl ""idrn" s:l5 Slate pool l lll 4x8 1anos rqans Hrand new 111' Ski boal. " " 0 1easanl per"On "l.1ly '"II f po' lm" l v o'-'. h • •• " ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ' h II .. ~--L .. rd .-~ M • " 11 or •1,P., •n :'11 Kit c h en C11b1uuts & l-~n g , Wc:.tl•rn (714 ) two. Lo.ls of used i'pl.. <.:hur(cr u • ."" r O Ofvr 66% m ore C"Onl· U1plomal1C ytt w/lots of _________ .,. plea~e Gl2 4iJ.I t•xt27G. Formica C-Ounter top~. •I 338 llHI 11~k .. dresser & drps. PL.AYER PIANO Jet W/ jacun1 p ump; m's s Io n s. 'I ho r l <'' follow·lhru 6' abl111y lo TEMPO E~ual Op11<1rlun1ly n to 12 ft. J.'inish culhng --SSl-0714 Turn o r l h c Cc n . Seal'! Ii, custom uphol t!l>crows. easier h~tmi:·" l?Cl lhmgs done. Good Emplo~t·r service. Bring your room Mlsc•llan•ous 8 080 tury/unus uul s l y le ~old /o_ra m etal rr.ako busier phones, exc1tmi: :-, I> pi n.i: F ;:i m iii a ri ly (Jffcr5 vunety & lopS V I S I T 1" II \ :'\ C E . or cubmct dimension~ or ••••••••••••••••••••••• CARPET Would look cre:it with p:unt, including trail.er. ~~:hfu~korlc~t:~Sc~:~~ ··~ ~~i°:;?,~r~~Ol~~l~'~'~ ~ lmml'<il;tle Opl·nin,l!s ~;\CLi\Nl>, Ital.\', Spain plans for rr~ est. Wkdy11 w ANTED Ulll>Ques. 25 Rolls '" l'rfr/Pty S5,200. 751-9628 _ • s 0 000 b . h rd k I r . Keypunch Operotors on WCl•kend 1>.l'WS when II 4, S<tt 8 12. Harden In al duded, $1350 54-0·381*4 21' FllERFORM I . u:.incs:. PJ)' • 1 wor erY./Obtl 111 Dldaphotte S • h l'lu,lncs. 814 W.18thSl. TOP CJ\Sll UOLl.i\11 BUILDERS rRICES rv.n-~•o, you, lhe aJ!cnt . mun· 1tia l1 ve & good ~cys YOUjl)in le Army \\ilh L'\I PhG4Z·28-12 P .\I D F()l! Y0l'll l,ow{•~t nrH·es on .tny H"l~St'*-o 809 8 Hardtop. custom lr~m. money than ::.clhn~ u l>l'rrelari al/itram. PIXOperotors guur1111l<'NI •"''~11ment Jl-:WF:LHY. WAT<'ll~:~ J b,. d (' 11 fur n , ..... 0 M.C.6cyl..outdnn·, S60,000 house. lrlll'rl''>l mJl!Cal ~kills will find a Secreiari••w /s h lo Europ(•. I.IS clipl~~-1 Doqs 8040 J\HT OUJ~(wrs, (;OLU major ran a ••••••••••••••••••••••• low hours. rud10, depth ed? EXJ)t:rtencl'rrt·d lp lo::; il>O ••••••••••••••••••••••• S ILVt-:H s 1-;ttVIC I•: lre!eQu~te.IO·SP!"· M.>mth 2S"ColorC..'onsolc. recorder. b•1tl lank. t ill FS I Corp. "'II tra m .rou w/un x lnl future. Good Local Areas cush h vn11-; 1>.1td 111 lrish SelterPups. F I NE f'U llN & A1"· (ll4H!17 lJIS Nt'arnew Co~l Ov<.'r$700. t raile r \Yllh electric fast. Call 549 862'J for rnn appearance nl'C. Call TEMPO 4uuliric-cl l'llll,ll'e' C.ill /\KC. shots:wormc.'tl. 'l'llJUl::s v lS 2~1)1) If your hubby is size med, Askm g $250. S.1G·009-1. \\inch. $4995. or make of· fidenllal mlerv1cw. H 1:: Judy II Jupin, ~9~!J711, Temnnrary Help yuur /\rmy l<t-cru1ter · b h ' h r 642 2717 afl 6 pm d •·-1525 l\lesa Vcnh• E. 645'7173 'ou can uy im t c CLOSING OUT SALE ~ . . L1c.notrcqw_re_·_. ___ ext27forappo_rn_t_m_e_n_L_ 17802Sky PJrk l rv111e t --------LUGGAGETAGS finl'st rm1hmere sweatcr 1 1 TV' ll . • Bo 4 1 - --C -'I 540-4455 0:-t.1 Mcsu 5'10 102~~ .\"C Golden ~l'lricvcr f d ··\"ti. from Scotl .. nd for Co or conso c s. C· Cla,~blC 17 Uay at. r y uo rom your bus111css car -u u d /2 · t .. n· hl t 1 SECRETARY Equal Oppor Employer RES Pu1)s. show do s, hunler. Send one curd for l'ill'h Chn slmas for S.15. t'rom con . w yr p1Sc usre lu'j~ Wllhs enJ:. igs w ~~ Restaurant W A IT S ram. pets Xlnl pcdisrce. ta~ plus one svare. Wt• HUr.11ulesman's samples. w o rr. Sl65· 22 . A ltuns well. $26 . 963· THE HIU R /\CK 1!-ST'loc~ Brookcrage F·c·~";i P /Time Irvine f'oocl ·1!1:10861 returnpe rmant-ntly <'all out· w archuusc, ~n·1t·cS& lle~ukCo.ll07 nft 5:30 ______ _ OPEN)N" IN l\tlSSIO~ ypan~ 6 wpm. a ·---------t l'~rk t I "'0 2l'M J\1011· ---. • .. , 1 l:Jl l W. l!Jlh t. t:.I\,, -- VIEJO, ::'nd now tak1n'; Lori. 6-14·911 1 1.).'1. Alm~~ ·Sl70 ':i mo. /\KC Dai;hshunds • seall'li altr:ictrve liJg Ol "" • i Formulo 233, 1974, twn l ti5 i · t TEST '-','cirn e l'Ve wcir·k ,1 .... 1, Stds ch. stk • s hots • straµ, mt'elrng :11rlin1• 1 at & M~ Mere cruisers, loaded, ~pp/ cation~ or· ,, -•u I U l I' I'-" ~.">·IS n'•W r""ap SlO. o S lilllnne h 0 L'x ilr•r "m1.1·111lr\ wormd• PSY lsld• $.100 · rC'quiremcn:.. rt" -"' ' .... Equi f x lnt cood. Low r i;. C OKS R ES TECHNICIAN r " " " t I •s & th" It ' 1· .. L'orcl JS" s plit n·m , S·lu". -8 6 ,,.,91 SECRETA I MS ~56 ' _u_p 1_·7:?1:1-44115__ __ H'tt 0;. • ,. · ',,,. u r " r-···-·· ~13 431 ·1:J05. 714· <l ·oo WAITRESSES ____ peri.onaliil•d tai: c•ni•lo!-1· Ford 15" drup center ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---- - BUSBOY/GIRL'S · 2 "Yrsexper.anrclall.'(I ITRESS tVOHKlt-;PUl'PV "allpal'l't'. fahr1e or rim. ~-lug. Used stdc GeMraf 9010 ltoo monyboats Neal appenar:incc. App TYPISTS fi rld. Tc!'t &. troubk~hoot • ~A , , . :! POOULI'.: P U p 1'11',;s "L>ay <~lo" pa per & ",. prpt.•s Sl O. 18x24 culler for ••••• •• •• •• •• •• • •• • • •• • 2l' l'aravclle '73 Cuddy, ly in Pl'r:.on . 286112 u1~ital PCH's. Musl lie t.xpcrdonly.A~e~2 1.3? Stuu Sen· 530·&155 '"" bal·k & lrirn 'our 11apt.·rorli.:htmela l $S(l.11·llowingKavak.Needs Mere 1118, VHI", b :11t Margucri l c , 'Ptrk wy. CLERKS famihtirw/both :m.1log& l\pply, Uick Chu.n.h :;. -----lJl(S Or lry two <'anb Carbon router Wt tbl $50 paint. SlOO. G.a2·67"l6 or tank, x tras. $5625/makc !II V d.ig1tal crrcu1lry. I~~~ t Ju ,. ? n 1. • 2 ti !.I H ,\KC Rei; /\f~~11n pups. ba.ck to l>:lCk. !hp 3-phasc motor $25. 64s-.;;22.~ ofr. S.tG·2'J9S __ . ____ _ · · £xccllenl rn. lwnd1l:. in· _J1;o,1iorl Bhd,C _M __ Champro n sirt.1'. re PHICl::S: Toronado lawn vacuum ---Earn l·:'l:tr,1 k blc 848 0563 c elude I w s. \ alJl ton M h--~· a-;ona · · · · S2"aor3 SS S7S. 333 K lllth St, 'M. hn~tmd!>l>l>:\ow1 ' , : d ~ ...... 1se ---------• after 6 mo '>. 11 t>.11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,\lask;in Malamute AKC 4 :>l<iR'\Sl.60CJ. t>t2·337_!1 _______ , HET/\IL E bo t1d::a ys. gruup Ill· ... .j!_s SOOS "UP P•c ~ & brecdln" L 9lJgi.SJ.50cJ . ASSISJ ANTMGR HOFE S -.urancc startc; dJ\' of _...,,__ ... k . • .. 1UormoreSl.4lll'J Ansarone. w /rcmote, h . TOPP,\Y!!"'!!! h & anvm r . ••••••••••••••••••••••• s loe 5-t6 -722H S.11 ... ·T··.·Jnrlud"d Mod. 590. Near new, For Jr, sporti.wear c am ire m · 0 e. • t•vs wkntls. ,,, "" ' ' • 7 23 :.tore. Opportunity lor HELPMATES Apply Personnel Wonderland NOCAllU? .. takeorr. 54-J _4 __ advan<:em<'nl. Salary + OQCUMENJQR FOil SALE Or;1w your own or \l1nd 1-\.rzz Busler radur detct·· <'omm with cxr cr. ,\ppl) 8 35-8876 Of Antiques! Al\('-;,tJt.riJn llu~ky n11me, ;iddrc%. 1>hm1l' & tor, :\hdland Cll radio. fa person 1505 K lith Street DIVISION II u (; Jo: w are ho us r 1 yr male JS.l7-t>S.16 "1!'11 ITIJke one CJrO )ICr Kmg C-Oil kmit sz bccl. l'ETHIP.'S SurlcllJ2.SJnl.LAna namm<'il .,.,,h o~·er !i()()..,_-toYou -8 0 4 5 till: ,\dtl 2..~ l'Jl'h. 1\fakeoffcr .. ~1·5078 1~7W1·:-tminster ~!all /\-'d I 1 kcl n-,... S..•1111 \'heck {lr monC'y or· ·---,, rCS:-ograp l ITIU!>IC >O'(CS, ™C O· ••••••••••••••••••••••• cl••rti•. f k Westm1n~h·r ----~l ~lti~raph <Icon pianos. cit~us ur " , L:sc•I while ormu.•a u ~~~~~~~~~-f-~'<:t '}, lc~jl lr:11ncl'. 1-:x 292 1 S.Oafn.ttr i.:ans, w al l c l oC'ks. 7 IL1nd ~.orny J•uri~. II i11unl1•r lop w •luublc -----<'t'lll•1ll lypini: skills .. ,.,, ~rnniHuther l'lod.,, "l'l'll~ .• , Sh1·ph1·nl ~ PILOT PRINTING ''nk~ ~IUO.fi73·17:!t . ---------- SALES 1\1rpor l ur,·.1 11.1:1 •1t1:n SANT A ANA la:-l'mot mg anli<iue~ ~V c 1 '.~ o.• ran c r I. J IJ f' o. Lio.~ 151;0 Commiuion Soles . 1-;'lu"JI f)Pl>Or Emplv.v~r 0\ er $1.00IJ,'""' Worth .o,'i7 111!!2 C'c1•.1 • '\. l (•C •• ra ~12ti2G For the a~gres:-1ve &Security c.u:i r 1~'-t"t \NV ~" OU personabll'. $(1011 to lmml•tl ''.P'.'""'i: '." J\men~.m itcrnatrnnal 3 Kill•l's .. di tlwy n1•coh•n Pt'~ wk <.r.1\.1')\·V•rd. ,,h11.r1, \i.:gres"l\l', 111tcll1 1:<'nl 1ni: St .. Irv ine. T el. Sl!l-l·I03 SJf.i.tJH0 7 ,.. Uniforms rur n klv I ii l)l·r~1111 111:1·d1:d to handle 75'1·1777. 01>c11 Wed thru ------lral career. /\p11h l'.111 · · r ... al. •.11\:-.1to1 l'M. V1:.il! f EE fl REW nery West, 3333 ltrblol. \~'"''er1 1mc & 1wrd \:w .ill ph,"l'S or orril•r ~t11p " R OOD So Co·i~l l'la1. i l':O.l (:di f nr >rlt ••t\'1\'\\' 11111,.: of p,1rts. lh'spon::.1 PL ... YERPl ... ""O _9A_~·~to .IP:'i_t (i.t!l-3Zll 549'.22.13.' · "' · :!IJ 573·~150. hll' 1111:.t11wn, ex per pre "' "'" - f'rl S.IU·ll<IS. Tum of the Century un· F11rniture 8 05 0 foH1la Knill111i.: mac·huw \\ 0 111•t•essor1C1'. M uh• of fl•r !16'.!· 1835 Urarn ofl c·xl ra pounds & 111l'11cs. Ea:.), no drug;.. ('11mplt-tc nutrition pro i.:ram. $23.00 r<.'plac·cs till me<1ls al 4()< a meal. will h1·lp }'OU to Jose up lo 2!1 " lb~ 1n 30 days. Open & .. umc. 2438 Ci.t. Hwy .. llES/FU l~L·TIM E . !:icr v1cc Stut!nn /\lll'n·,._ __ .;,-.·-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.j--usual t.lyle. \\'ould look ••••••••••••••••••••••• Specialt y :-hop. 11 .U 11,unl. ~'XJ.lt'r d. U.1y &1• i:rcat with u nlrqucs. 2. Woman c'(pcr prcl 'd t.ves. l·ull & p1llme. Ap !tolls 111cludcd . $1350 '**I BUY** Call 842·4234. . vly, Shdl Slation, 17th&. For Ad Action >10·.l>l!H. \.oocl used .J··~rniturn &. lrvlnl'. NR Collect Qr huvinJ? Wl''>ll·rn i\ppli:cinces--OR l .,.ill , SALES HELP ~ St I \lt Call a 1\rl. palnt1n"S, lnd1,1n '>di or SELL for You. P rt & I.· t1 e t1"l 1 ~:'IC · i•r\ •Cf· ' a ron !'II· " SYERS AUCTIO ... a m • ' I tl.1111 "'l>''rtt•rln·d 1-\il! 1 t l' m s . b .1 s kl' I ' MA " 1>.('r. l>rd <I ,) lh I) 111 r•r p.1rt llrlW ,\ppl\· ,, l'() oa·11y P1'lot ll('ad\\ork r 0 . u." :i!l-l 646-1)686 & 8JJ.962S f'.l e.:Jnli· Lo~hllll ~I ~1.1t1u11, 17th & Jn111e. S T.ajtun;i.l'a !12677 --- C'!'nl\'r {'\I -.- - - - -S,\VE' Nl•W & u~l'rl furn. (_ ---AO·YISO~ Appliances 8 010 apµl 's, m1sl' \\ll~on'-. SALES, p /TIME SHIFT MANAGER ••••••••••••••••••••••• llJrt.:ain :'l.ook. , .. .,., :! f: x Per . cl c' ' r ,. cl t ir \\'a:.h T'Jr l I 1mc BA'> 5678 HJ-;FJtlC: Lg(' /\pl ~7.. Jusl . lore!> 54:; & Kt I W Hed:.pn·a11,. <lr .1111 ·' ~ull ltmr Som<.' ~riling ¥" llkl' new Sl :l5, l;uar 19th. C.!\I. 1;12.;•1:10 & IO\.\('h, <\. p11l1m'I l .111 1·~~~~~~~~:1-,~~l~~ll-------, C•u .'1262. W L: l'l '\ 1•,1wr &. 1111'< h ap11tu<1t! ,.,., .-• \Ir t'onk HI:? II:!•·' cit''" Jltlc· ,\lul11J t'ar \\."h. lllh ,\ 1·11 ,110, QUI::KN Si Y.;(lcrhed. S:indv. 1ch lkh' .. r,. krn morn1ni.:,. •1 ,Ill nnon l'" complet<'. hla!'k Vinyl. CtJllitt tit(• . ··Jo' good cond. SlOOor b~a or ~Int .1• 111n~c ""' lnlu 1srnPl'lNC: Stuck Clerk (allt.l'H I h _ __ I\ 1•11\~ N. ltltng. hrs SI-;,\ \1~TKt;ss. lor ,...,,1 l11tt i'\Jll t1ni,• E\p pr1•r <'11,IJ M1•s.1 1.131 11<1 1 SECRETARY \dmrn1,trJll••· l\'IH' " ''lnl >I.. 111,. ""'' l11 1 'I !Al ;);,7 1:1111 • Sports Dir ector 1\lflat1•ur ~l'OrlS c·nunr1l 111{' nce<.ls ~.•ks. promo t1ul1JI ll\'llPll· in 0 . t:oun 1 v hnn1c•1I 111><•n1ni::~. llri: t•Jr111r1~, ('11mrn1-.-.111n h.1'11> only. l'h for "Pill •~1>1 ·~ wllhn.i lu .1l'<'•'lll lw.11 ~ ___ _ 1.1rll'cl v.11ri.. lo.id & .. 111111·1-m---------i ~uprr\ 1~i>r) r,.,,, STACOSWITCH IHC 1139 H.1krr ( Ml-1 \h·~.,, 549.3041 F'.qual Oppor t:mpluv1 r Sr. Accountin g Clerk lmm('(IUll~ o~·mng tor '-r ,\('('OUnllOll (.;1l•1 k I''( 1.11:r d In A1 ltcc·e1vahlA: &. Socrl•lary. Shthn1l . • lrr1 i·omn11ti•r 'Y"h''°' 1-;~ typr\\flllr Mon P.ri •dh11ln1 lwn1•111 ... halfdnY'l l' \t 61::! 1'-l.'Wl C oll 644-3389 IF YO U havr ;1 t:<'f\ lCCI hl 11(fer 11r i:ocxl~ to "ell, 11l:Jt.'r .on .lfl in thr IL11l y l1ll••l • l'lassl(ll'd S<'dion . . Jlhom· ~~12 ~;_111 ___ _ !IA,, 'lll ~00~ THE IRVINE CO. .1!.0 .'\1•w1>01"l l'lr l>r :i.i1•wport llc:lch Equal Oppor fo:mployer .W,W•hd 7100 ..... Wmhcf 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Restaurant FAR WEST SERVICES Hos A New Exciting Concept In Restaurant Service. It is to be named SUNDAY'S And it 1s located in Mission Viejo at 2775-0 Crown VaJley Parkway on the East corner. off SaR Diego · Freeway • ~ tr;id c for l'nrt. 'l'V blf•ssi11gs ~......... <Colorl 497·38!J5_ JIOH flfU,(• \(\~, ··.. ' Mcdit Din llm set w/•I charr!>. l le aL Xlnt ct1111! t () off ••r! s:1so1ofr. 6·15-7015 afl tlprn_. ______ _ by placing art ad under our DAILY PILOT CHRISTMAS TREE •***********• il ~ C hrist mas • • Q:1::rJ G ifts For « : E•eryone : -tr Wh:1t a w111vlP1I11I w:1.' 111 ._ ... ;.1•11 \011r ~·1111il11•' lur "' l'hri!-lrHu~ rii.;hl 11ul • • Ii 011111ncl(•1• our • ·• l'llHIST~I \S 'flU-:1-; « ************* •***********• • ~IF YOUR • • BUSINESS• • IS 41 • GI .. TS TOY~ « .. ~l'OltTl~G Goon-. • « ('l.flTI II ·q; I 101·1 I It\ 41 • .11·:\\' 1-:1.1t Y II.\ II< « « }IUSIC f.'(.Ht~ITl/I( 1-: • You <Oft "'-"~•ed ..... ,, .. for U .00 L>imn~ Hm or Game SN. ;oil wood. has 24" leaf l'osl SIS5Q Sl'll $275. (.'a II lll7·571:l ------~IOVING. <:old & while ~wag I.imp~. rcd ~ch·ct swJ~ lamp, tY.111 maple· h c a d b o J r d . m i " 1· household. Call a(L !ipm, 6-15-7851. ----- ~IOVING. ~lust sell nl•JI new modern furniture Double bed, ,::lass ;1ml n.1k coffee table. ~land rng bookca~e. chroml' ;ind white s l and1ni.: lamp, while Oric n\,11 :.wa g lamp. m11~azin1• r1n·k. chrome TV !.land. desk, Motulkcanc IO spl'\lil bike, mi~· cellancou~ arl obJl'cli. &1.2 .. l•lll!-1(If'6JJ · 1574 . --- Sohd Wulnul L>ln Hm ta· ble. fl' Ion~. w /2 le,1fs. each 20", 7' huffet & ll high back chum>. Sl.()00 642·2SH!) ---Mutchin~ roucll & t•h:al r. rhoe brwn {'Ord. 11 mos old . hkc nl•w. P:ud $750. oskin~ $350, ~l<'reo & compo ne nts, l\M /FM . tape, curphoncs, startt, 3 mos old $165. Ph 892·6722 Flame 11titch sofa & IOY· cscat. inle1cl wood ~nmc setfv/matchm>: whit-. 1 Arandfother C'lot·k. ::?las!> top coerce Lbl, 1.11111>s, .:lass \op dinctl•'. all wood kin!( or qu~('n hdrm i.et. w /mat t:h ln~ ormoirc. All in like new cond. 554-•t<liO For Girls, Boys! [ars. lingertlp~ $I~ lm ty '""" after hours of pl1y! OUICI( CROCH(T P,lfl,-prac· tical. sturdy, allractivrt Keep boys, 1)111\ warm •n thnfly hJI 1n~ mitten 5CI\. U~e mathint w~,h~hle ~y"1he11c "'o"t,d. N~.:_h. &l~l-. --- Tops, T oP\ Tops 9068 a.20 ln1 11f, .... i(-1lf ""T~ Ptt. 7386: Som S, M, I.. Incl. SMN YCS S£Vf'D TOP TOPS It ,00 tor each oatttrn. A . L" 3Se tech p1tterr lor loral-clau ''~ your\ In r>~" W•lh P3nls. airmail 1nd hlndhng. Send to •hrts and ~lurt p~1tners1 S~ve Ar1cr t;jrooks 1~ ~~Y sew o'le or twn nri., Needl~ralt Oepl t05 1 tP• t the nc1t •ea•nn' Jra~\· 0 I p I I IPI lflcl•~ed ~~ v, ~1° Old Chi11lsna 5 ,., P11nte11 P11t11n 90M Misses· NQw y II NY 10011 P .. nt Sim H 10. 12 14 16, lit 20 o• V · 1 1r\ 111 P•tttrn Now Interviewing For: ii A;\l'JQUJ::S llUlllH1-;~ « • UOOl\S ... t\l'Pl.l <\XCI~~ ii ' Queen size slecp<'r sofa. cost ~20. Sell $285 & di'· liver. s.54-4760 N • tll e · A dd r u SS· Z 1 P Send $I 00 lor e1cl1 0~1te1n. f'attllfn Number fidJ 35< for e~ch oet11rn lor MORC IN!! eYer before! 20C 111\t·rla•\ 111ma I handhria clesfps plllS 3 rree printed In· Send to· 'side NEW 1976 NCEOlECRAf'T • ... ,Wl_ll Hosfft1,.,....,, FooclW ...... u Jnterviewing Mon Thru Fri. 9am·Spm At Out Temporary Office tn The Trailer On PrcmJscs « BOAT'S BIKES •· AUTO~t()IHLES • -« S<'ll thc:m lh11 111niplt• « :incl l'US,\' WU,\' "'""' « • u.,.lel' our « • CHIUSnt,\STlll::i': « * * * ·* * * *. * * * le *· . Ow Colly Pffot Orf1fRta1 tree .,111 ""' MCt. n..-tclay ff'OfR Ho•. l t• ...,,. Dec. ,, ................. fft11tt -,.. ..... -.... ,..... yo. ,...,. *"• less r• ,..,!! can 64Z·S671 & ell y.... a.41•1 Acl-Yl...- for_.. Mfonnetfa1t lltd to piece your od. J & W Sloan. dark Walnut bdrm ste. kng hdbourd m a ttress, form , dbl drea8cr . rnirro,, nite stnnds, like new. St>SO. 675· 1s1s or 5'1 .4341 --l.rir oval Pecan d11\in~ tbl w,4 lyre chrs. 23 " color console. Bo.lh $150. Cull 498-0208. or :in S Mon, __ _..;..;_...._...,.._ __ CAT~LOGI HAa everyth1nr. 75c M1man M11rtln Crecbl wllfl S411ru Sl.00 P111tern Oopt 442 Croclltt a Wardrollt . SUO Oo1lv P1lo1 Nifty flttr Gullls St.00 232 Wes1 18th St .. New Rippl• Crtclttt -$1.00 York. NY I 0011 . Print Sew + IC!llt leok \1.25 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, N1tdl•it0lnt look Sl.00 s I z E .. n d s r y I. E Flower Croch11 l ook St.OD NUMBER Halrph1 trochtt look SI.DO ln1t1nt Croclltt l oot $1.00 170 you •llOw !low to 111 • lnmt M1erame ltok Sl .00 PJlttrn lrtt? St11d now for lnstnt Money look 11 00 our n1w ftll·'#lnter httern Co""l1t1 Gift looa S 1 00 Catllot-clfp en pen Inside ftt Ct11pl1lt Alpau 114 St.00 frt1 ,alter• of your clltlce. 12 '''11 Afah1ns ll 2 50' Send 15c now! ltd ef 16 Qlllts II 50' Sew + Knit ltoll Sl.25 Museum Qllill look .2 aOe l11\ta1\ MIMY Clafts 11.00 Got three French llens you want to move by Christmas? Move them under our tree. On e a c h Thurs d ay from Novemb er 11th throu g h Decem h er 16th, the Da ily Pilot will publis h s pecial pages to make it easier for you to con vert your saleable item s to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tr ee & sell yo u r t oys, s por ~ e quipm e n t, lu gg a ge , appli an ces. fu r n itu re , antiques, handmade & unique gifts and no matter what your 1 business -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree ls e a sy a nd inexp ens ive. Rates are $4.00 for the smaller box to $22.SO for the largest bo x. BI G, BI G SAVI NGS if you run more than one time. For more Jnf or matlon and to place y our ad Just c all 642·5678 and ask for your Christmas Ad-Viser for more information. Your credit is good with us. We'll bill you or you can charge your ad to y our Ma s t e r Char ge or BankAme rlcard. DAILY -.PILOT ! •. 642-5678 Cbenille v e lvM swivel ro(!kcr. new, $i!'i O drawer dre.s•ar, new : m. 645-9515 -~~~~~~~~u.b===---~------~.L;;~====~~~~~~::::=::===~'-===============~ 15 lellta ftt Tld'1 t3 • SOc l~Jtint tulllH I~ -UIO .... ef 11 llftr a11p 50c lastant Stwl411 .. _. I •• I - . . f CJ 2 DAIL y PILOT • ...._,, l~ · ' Aaltot. l•p ~ Nd Allt0t. l•pcu led A.wtos. Imported Aufoa. Uaed A.tot, UHd ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOl\C18y Novembet I 11P5 ' loah. Soil 9060 ruclll 9560 AMtos, l•ported Rat 9725 MGI 9744 Toyota 9765 Volkswa9•n 9770 luick 99 I 0 .tte 993; ..................................................................... ······················· ................................................................................................................. ,, Hobie 16, trlr, new tnns & '63 fo·or1.I •• ton truck. Auttt.Heaf•y 9709 7 0 RAT 124 1975 MGI F s 1 "W ,. ... 1972 IUICK 1976 Cor vette, loade~ I I '11 or. u I', 7~ y ,,,onv.-.,, c•U<TOM S"'YL;.RK .. 300 ml, Mu"l $ell! D)'f more. $1,425. 646~or $1,000 Cul Enc, 11i 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPIDER llOADSTER 12.000ml.A!\l/"'!\t,8lrk _.. " ~ 6is-5"'77,642.f288Evs. 581·7505. 498-0706 'QI Au:stin·Amenu. Xlnt Choice. select buy. A bC!auUM car lhruO\lt. t.ipc.$3!.00 4!12W~ COUP!::. t-'Ull power. 11r --- C I b 26 111 K II Ch .. bit cond . '18,000 m1., sac. (OOBZZ> (7~7G ). TOYOTA t· on d Lo ca I ca r or ttl! 0 um 13 . evy "Lon. r<' ent, ~.499 IZ.10 o~LY $4498 s 'iO vw w ...... lPhJlla Pop 1mmacul:ih· lhruoul .. Sharp, sleep:. 5, head, new tral\ll, 4 whl dr, &1or BRITISH C•R CO " T c m v G···· .. ~ • op u i>cr ~n. vuu (\00813 ) l"7" .vu7, •lol cnnd. wv) aolley. Lots or su 11~. cmpr83042~ 8 W 9712 213111MW\ 2525 HERE ond c·--..... ns "'l\1/P't "~ ''" "' " 11plnaker gear. Will help M ,.,~-1974 MG MIDGET * ~udio. S:?too~ 008 ·.;;2. '' ONLY $2995 e~utpped, make uffor finance $9,950 •Jr offt:1. '74 Toyotn pickup, gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714189 .. 2854 10 exc·ellent t•ondlt1on• llo..IOW* -M•R9UIS TOYOTA 4!i:!·0.1'lll Days t7H) l!lYH4.l5l l\1r. cond , mu .:5 , 11 tc•p HOftda 9727 IOULlNl. Now r cduct!d n '71 VW 411 Sq Bk. Aulo, MISSION VIEJO Endsley Eve ~714) burnpcr, !>hell. $21100 . •••••••••••••••••••••• to •HEW COLORS r;id111ls, /\l'ofJfM. lug 831-2880 495-1210 642-2711 ' s:itl-4102. ONLY SZ995 DILS 1uck Tuo<'<l & 1e11dy lo _ _. . S1 ltCllld M_.w 076 •MEW MO ,0 $l7\IS an 10 551 3522 'IO <.:hulh:n~er. anl 8 •7 4 ER 1CS0 N 3 5 & '68 Chev, 1 JT. 307 V-8. 3 Huge Savings on AI.I. re ~ · · -' Cadilloc 99 I 5 PS Mu:<l ~ell below blu.c Newport Moor ing. spd,gdcond Sl200. HONDA Cars 1972MGIGT main1ng new 76& & '63 VW Uu~. Blown-up,••••••••••••••••••••••• bk.5lJ9.t.l:lill~lZUafl S32,900. (714) !163·3538; 49H8U BUY OR OYU 100 In i;uper condition! Demos. $2SO or best orter . .. 5pm_. ______ '"" 536-5767. ans 9S70 To ChooM From! (70530G ). Check tt11s Tho Detter Rurguin 644 4798 (! ~· Ford 9'4C '712l'Cl1pperw/trlr. Xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE NOW U..._.("ERSITY price! MAR(f)UIS TOYOTA '71 vw Cumpt.<r xlnt Wt ••••••••••••••••••••••' cond. Nr new 71; hp I 974 FORD " ,-y ONLY $269i MISSJ ON. VIEJO cond. $2800. ' • '72 I.TD Broughum, autb~ mere. !tunning fi ghts. SPORTSMAMVAM BMWTRADE·IM's Oldsmobll• MAR9VISTOYOTA 831-2880495.1210 7520251 , I J,. u•r. !!lcreo/rudio. Ori' hl'ad, etc. SJlOO. 547·4872 Stereo sys tem w/tupe, '702800CS·f23SCFS> Hondo C•t • GM MlSSJON VIEJO '72 T oyota Mark l I '67 ~UAREBACK "" .. • . .::-..rf.'(.-'-;~ ~~: $1950. l11~1 ult5on wcckdJys. a ir cond ., Udrii:. & '722002 Atl2lfo'TQ>. Trucks 831-2880 495·12 I 0 Wa~on Autom;i tlc, .air """' ~~ ------- 27. Ericson l /B. fully F\irru:.hed. Like ~t-:w • '72 liavanu·A (488F0 1'') 2850 Harbor Blvd. eond., radio. healer. root $995. N be '15 1,TO exec 1•or, immo~ equip~'<!. 2 yr:. old. More Onlr 15,417, miles. ~l ust ·1~ &vuna· (J4.8LFM). C&l:l l\tesa ~0·964 MG MIDGET rack & more! Paid O\'Cf 2461'10 a rs lo mileage. air ron<f.lo .. thun pay~ for itself in the see. (921~1\ Al. '755301A·A. (70SN 1J>. .72 llonda Cpe. Nu eng All models, colors. Here $3000 only 6 mos. ago ca<1·11 l'I~ i:n~11. $4300 bc.>~t ofr. Jarge,.,l C'hartcr :;crv1ce. SALE PRICE '7ti200Z.4:.p. uir (4321). dutch, r ad ial tires now! Discuss leaslllJ:. 60 must sell, leaving coun I ac '''t ply. 813l.QB. 640-7fl00 Sl7,000. t::vc~ &. wknds,•---;._;;;=;;...;...-.....,.;;;...;;;;-. SADDUIACIC 8MW /\M/fM stereo cassette Mos fin. Many pro-try for i\ustruliu next 8·5 wkd:l~N. 52<1 ·2U~ 644-7872. Mab.rs Cadllac MISSION VIEJO Clean. 673·1605. grams. week. Asking $1950/beSl Quality .incl Price ~knd!:_Ask for nu~ ............ 831°2040 495.4949 BRITISH CAR CO. offer. Super running car: C..uarantltl'U Lidol4.0neyr,likencw. 2600...,._~ ===""'',75 Civic Hatchback 213111MM'1_2525 . Pleasecall496 233G W LTDWugo11,ulr,P/B, Sunburst Yellow &. whl. C:... Metl9 J40 f'MIO ,.,_ l.1•.h1n~ S11<·c1.if1\I~ P/S, very i;vod cond. Matchinit ~"1ls·lrlr·1~====---=== ~~~i,:;.ooo mi. S2400. p 7141694-2854 1973Tefv0TA '68 IUG l'n:kmJ K.llc" S950 646·8635 xtra s . liayfronl Or 73 Dodge Y.in air cond c · 11 CELICA $995 I :lr:1··1 '-,.-kd11111 Men:arv 99SO !.lorage avail S2500 ' · '75 Honda 5-spd, hatchbk 1975 M_GB 1tron ye ow, 4 ~ . d · -, '. . · · Io mi . " I n l co n d , blk ln & h Gd s~. all' con .. mag • "' Nl•w & U".•d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-5387. S4200/ofr!J62 3119 I ST • H OAOWAY air, mags, stereo r adio lrim: c s arp. wheels. (SS6JE1'). Now VGZ380 C .idillac'i in '73 C?,ATA1:-1NA 27 "Nug· '75 Dodge Van. auto, cus!. ,::ct , NatJonul Champ~on int. 80',<> (inishl'd. plus 1·ace,r: X~n.t cund. I vt m or e. $:!<!OU. 1'0 P SANTA AHA vmyl & rack. 492·1610. mecharuea\ cond. Tuned ONLY $2598 0 1,1111•c COlllllY 835·3171 &ready.640·06S7. ,, 1971 MERCURY M0tttffey C11ttom '76 HONDA CIVIC MAR(f)UIS TOYOTA Open ~und'.ly ,.USED BMW'•* llondamatic trans., MGIGT . MISSION VH:JO C.a·'i'll.·c 4 Dr: Automatic, pwr. steering + bru'kes, air l'Ond. & vinyl roof1 <S&IDSM ), ply .• Jti8.. t3.J& • 4!16·6838 " "' radio & heater. Lik Select from 60 different 811 2880 495 1210 u " -'73 Ba,·aria·<90tiLVV ) NEW! C587PHG>. new, used sports cars. -• Mastl'r Dc.tll'r 27' CrwsmJ? Sloop. 80'~ 'H Ford Surfor Van '752002· (\l29NHK> EZterms.Canleasc. Triumph 97&7 - -'.;t>llO ll.1rb11r Blvd ~eb~t. •. a~k 1n.1: s27oo 3ti,OOO mi. S4SOO. firm. '762002A ·CO-i99) $3195 BRITISH~ARCO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70VW-Bug.Sunn . C.o)tJM.:~.a5-10·'.llOO OHLY Sl39S "42 6746 or 645·6722 Cull 1\11ke 833·2.131 belwn Closed On SMndays .:.a...a..._ C • 213/990-2525 TR 1 NEW loadl'<l. $1500/bst ofr. We!iL'iail 32. Hull, deck, & 9 &5 )fonlhru Fn. 1----------u....,....SG H: 714/694-2854 . Custom black beauty! ____ 4_9s_.206!J ___ _ rudder, SIO.~. '74 Dodge TlOO-. -C-ho_c_b_r-n. ORAMGE COUNTY'S #~ ~ ~ 11------------1 Discuss benefits or leas •75 VW Scirocco 751 .• 1st2. cusl inl ., full pwr., OLDEST --~ '76MGI ing.60Mosfin.All OAC. Fully equiped Boats.Slips/ loaded, 1 ownr, lo ma., $. :========:..l cholr u buy. Jo.mi , BRITISHCA'f.CO. S4395. 675·987 Docks 9070 must see. SSOOO. !!63·9180. JCICJUCll" 9130 w/hardtop, 320 PPM. 213-.2525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Can lease/buv•. Speca'al•. 1•.v '66 Van, l60~c motor ••••••.••••• ••••• •• •• •• • '72 Ford E·200. Paneled, ~ 71416"",. " • .,,,. ' Pri d $3 JAG XJ BRmSKC·R co. • ... .__ Neis pwnl. $1SO. 30. vale r('sa encc. · cpls, heade rs, cstm Sales·Service-Leasing "' S48 5344 p/fl. Nwpt Bch pafol. 36,000 mi. $2500. Roy Carv•r,lnc. All models, many colors 213/990·2525 'al TRIUMPH SOOcc ____ • 644-0tciK 548-1235. fl ,.. here now. Diseuss leas· 7141694-2854 $550 '72 VW Kombi Bus i------, ---•Rolls oyce BMW ang. tiO Mos fin. Many--....,,,,.,,....------642-3379 (352.EQU ). Must see! Dock space l-L1vc :iboard '66 Ford 6 cyl auto gd 1:>40Jamboree programs. "-I ----T-R-. 6 -,S----t PRIC.,... RIGHT'. up lo .io· •. '"'.I! 'I'.".:. 20·25' cond. Rt!alfy0 reha0bfc. Newport Beach 640-6444 BRITISH c•R co _,..... ICU pwr or sail. 1)75-8330. S950 494·"°"" "' • •••••••••••••••••••• •• BILL y "'TES -----. ,,.,.ro. '74 3.0 CS. Snrf., Velour 2131990-2525 • '72 OPEL GT Many to choose from. We ~ DOCK FOR HENT os Wanted 9590 int., air, stereo & tape, 7141694-2854 Mags, A/C Showroo ~~~!sell, trade. Call us YW-PORSCHE Srwport Island. 21}·28'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto. $18,000. 7.S0.9415 ---------• sharp. Lo-mi. Super~de San Juan Capistrano ti73·3064 ;ill 5µm CASH FOR CARS' ----Jenwn 9732 al. (OSSGOO> BRITISH CAR CO. 837-4800 493-4511 -. '72 3 o Bavaria. Maroon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/990 2525 INEWPOHT 111'.:A<'ll , Top S Oollur S p.11d for lan intr. <1 Spd, stereo, . BRITISHC•RCO -k 74 Jensen Healey "' • . 7141694-2854 '72 VW Fastboc .\I arc us C;inal. up lo ~·. dean used c.ir:., I rut ks & Michelins. 41i.OOO mi, xlnt . /990 2525 $65. Corvellcs. A!>k for Paul cond. ~-Ph 833-1022 Very clean $5800 Nights 213 -4 speed. radio lie air cond Nabers Cadillac llLL YATES VW-PORSCHE San Juan Ca plstrano 837-4800 493.451' Mu1tCMCJ '9Sl ··········~······,····· '71 C<ld. 4 Dr... lmmac. '69 l\tustang Fas\bact. "Cream Puff". Local re· J l'iOOO miles. ¥<rY fd altor's treasure! A must c-ond. $1.200 . Eves. Sl'C! Super sharp! S2895. 833-7559. 649·5500 644-0505 evcs1------------------i'65 M"ustang, auto, mags, '76 Sevill e. L?uded V.S, quad tape, lo mt, SI t,500/b:.t offer. 675·7 sharp. 008·3898evcs. ufl6 l'M. ---------i·ss Must. Sharp 76,000 '76SEVILLE ml., V8 console, fact air. Loaded Sl 1, stereo, new tires, pert 493-7308 run 'g cood . $1375. ------1714.5411.9594_ ltlil Cadillac, Coupe de1---------V1lle. all xtras, P\•l pty. mobile 9955 SJSOO. 846·7994 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J.492·3ilO O'Neill. 11 &weekends 714/694-2854 '75 TR7 (997GNP). ---HOWARDChevrolet '69 BM W Xl nt cond. . Tel:835-4941 Lo-mi, m int! Buy / 0MLY$2095 Try :i Daily l'lfQt n,.. ~·Q ·rs A.\'l/FM radialtires re· License plate;23JLW~ PCllltera 4174 lJease/ Trad e . .E·Z BILLY.a.TES '73CnodcVille,fullpwr, 19670LDS<el yuVC at UiJI " ts. ~ • --------~--. •••••••••••••••••••••• A .,...... ..., Classified Ad to buy, .Sl'll NEWPOHT OF/\CH tcnll y tune d $2900. McndQ 9738 ' .p T .. ' .• ·n T(099erNmPsP.) Su pe r deal. VW-PORSCHE Am/Fm stereo, immac. 4 door, I owner or rent something. ' --&15·6799. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 anter~ .. ms magnl must see! Must sell WEPAY TOPDULL1\ll ' centooelSIDShowroo"' BRITISHCARCO SanJuanCapistrano 752·6030 car. Has •••f"i t-~OHTOPlJSJ::OC\HS • 76BMWS301, '74 J\lazda RX3 Coupe, 4 c~n~ tbruout & 10~" • 8 37.4900493•451 I -------1 uM.1-..f Xlnf __ .... Transportation 1''0REIGN, UO\I ESTIC 4 spd. $11000. spd, under wrnty, very ongtnal with all equip 213/990-2525 •73 CADILLAC J'--J Cunu.. c::.;;:::5:,i;·1········ ort'L\5SICS 838·4540eves. clcan837·3202 m~nt & low actua 7141994-2854 Volvo 9772 SedanDnille 480 Broadway~ R~t 9120 lf}our car•~l'Xlr.a dcan . Merc:edes hni 9740 mileage. O~Jy seraou ---------••••••••••••••••••••••••,\II ''r·•'· xlnt cond, Co1taMesa •••••••••••••• ••• •••••• ~cc us first. Capn 97 C 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~uyers sdeekinlgl p,erfcl' '73 EOOHOJ.4Y SOUTHERH ~21.1u. K:Jt IH<Kl. ll·S wkdys •--------- ti2 CL\lC w, Ill'~· rampl•r ', ton. aulll. Vti SI :!!l~> Ph IH7·37tl7, ti-lti·9ii;) OU~I · Motorcycles/ Scooters 9150 .•.•..•......•......... CHOPPER BAUER BUICK ••••••••••••••••••••••• • lion nee ca P ease CLASS SPITFIRE ORA ..... GE COU ..... TY'S , __ p•1nto 995" 74 c ·2100 73450SE Onysonly,(714)750-7033. " " C 9917 " 2925 llarbor Blvd ' opn (5ar.Kl\1 R). Elec. sun· -W/hardtop, custom inl. VOLUME •• a::'.O:.~••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cost;,i ~lc~a !17!1 25/ll> Y·6 en~. auto trans, fac· roof. stereo, lo-mi. Exel. Ponch~ 975 S harp. Su p er dea I I 973 FORD \ tory air. Dix int & sun· cond. •••••••••••••••••••••• U02SPS) VOLVO DEALER 1974CHEVROLET PIMTOWAGOM WE UUY roof. xlnt mech cond. •74 Porsel)e 914-1.8 Litr BRITISH CAR CO.' CAMARO LT CPE •UST.ERUU~:~RS~ & S2650. ~-148_7 ____ • HOUSE OF AM /FM stereo. A·l cond 213/990-2525 EXAMPLE: Brand IW\\ Air conditioning, tinted Automatic, air cond., ....... ----IMPORTS sc.100 496 7932 4 Sp 1976 Volvo 212A. Fully uf,1f<.' Slet.'I belled radial stereo. mags, roof r ack, Come in ur (.'.ill 'il C.ipn 2000 4Spd, ex ten ~ · · · 7141694-2854 cqwpped. <068035). ~·h;l·~ stnpe tires, turbo wood sid\!s-an outsland-FREE Appraisal cstm body, suspension & 213/921-8588 only. -ONLY S6696 h Y d r a m a l i c ing car! (432HD8), Now '71 Honda 350. mu.c,t ""l; l. $350 or .bes t o ff e r . 1 640·4789aftcr5 30 PM. . -... Gro .... Che•rol'"'t eng work. Bst ofr over 714/523 7250 1!166 Porsche 912. Konis Volksw-n 9770 S 0 VO . .AM L•r.1 reduced to m ... S2000. 549•3164 eves. --~-MAR(f)UI v L transmission, Ir ONLY·$%S9I .. 18211 Beach Ulnl. rapid cool. race mark ••••••••••••••••••••••• MlSSlO!ll VIEJO stereo radio, console. Huntington B~ul'h '71 Capri. air cond, 4 spd. 1960 Merce<Je~ 220, 4 s~. fresh.valves. $4200. Mak . •CLOSEOUT* 831>2880 495-1210 (DJ.'>-51) MAR9UIS TOY OT J.. 847-&087 * 549-3331 su~r cond. Pvt ply. AM/FM radio, new In· ofr. (714 ) HIJ.l 673-7884, OF ALL $3195. MISSIONVIEJO \ '7;) K ;:,was a k i !.;: 24 tllll> Nice I .\('cs. s Ii I) I) bJ.156&! 'ii llonda :;oo lluno, liood ~;oo <'.ti I 6'15 R:!t. I iJ Yamah.1 :>01k1 1·1mcllt111n ('.II I c; 11011 ----Sa~rif1 ce/bs t offer. len1·o~~~ttirerrs. 2S mli pedr bus750·G969.J im. '76 RAIBITS ORANGE COUNTY Sceingara"earea 831-2880495-1210" TOI' 1>01.1 .. \H ~·es/wknd s 675-1186, ga · ~s 0 er or ra e '73 911T Silver, 5 s pd VOLVO ~ l'\IU days634-ll14 for pickup or pane l. mags.FM,air cond,etc. SUPER$AVINGS Ask forRick '74Pinlo.&1anualtr ans., l\l\ll-;1>1 \TF.l.Y 1--'--------1 675-0!f70 days or 673-9676 1 Owner. Xlnl. Must sci BIU YATES EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO Orange Coast xlnt cond. Must seU~ F1)H \I.I. D.....___ 9720 aft 6pm. r ..... Dc'>r LargestVolvo Deal('r D .• , •• t 642·5l6l c.ves. 1-·01n.1c,'t·\ps .....--.. Slo.sooior o r ........... ~o VW·P'-"RSCHE inOr:m"ecount,_·! a1y 10 ' ' • • • • •• •• • • •• • •• •• •• • •• • L 963 1804 "" ,.. C \1.1.0H<'O\lfo,I" ease . SanJuanCapistrano BUYor LEi\SE 330 WestBaySl, '74Plnto.Xlntcond. TO~~;l';l':-\ Soles&L•asincJ Hew-Used '769l4 2Litre. 837-4800.493-4511 DIRECT CostaMesa $2,lOOorbesloff~r. •' NEWPORT IMPORTS J;?f1~~~~~i~d~~iii~s OViR IOO Lomi'g. Loaded f'Jil~rM~affl!~I~ '7'1 t:r. Aulo. air. P/S & Must sell. 631·0058 .,\ -1i7:1 :>:!-;i: :iioo w C:.l llw\',•l\ll NEWPORT DATSUN MERCEDES 776•4259 * * t T -P!B.' ra ll ye whls. + '73 Wagon. Air , .luggagt\ ii llONU \ CL n:; :1000 ---642"9405 888 Don Street '73Porscbe914 l.7. • • more. Xln on · $3950 hl mlles, lo pnce. Xl~ OH OISr&:.A y Lo mileage. xlnl cond. Afl 6: 30 ·61 . cond. Orig owner. $1656. m1, lmm.1~ loml ;,.l:.!.S. TOP 'ear MacArthur Hous• of llll~S CLEAN 2025 S Ma ~-.... 646-3842 1>11 l!>!rl & J amborce Roads "'" Call 96J.40S8 . nci ~ler · maro 327 4 s ed. 1 DOLLAR 833-1300 i\1JTHOR1Z 0 '67 Porsche 912. Nev. Anaheim 750-201 Headers, mags, 996' i i !'tu111l.1 I \IJOll d11l I.ti-•'. IJuill ror r.1r1n1:. >150 " 1(1-.1r \l111tJrl'\ (•fl• 1 r.1 ll1•r · pl.1 1'<' ~~>U ~~10 lfil(I J fl .'; Motor Hames, Sale/Re.1t 9160 .............••.•.••••. :!5 Ol'F'\ 110 \[) (1111' "''II l"nt \\ nlt-r t 111, l.lllH't'"1 h1r S.11.. ti r: \11 • '" \I II loll) l'•tlHl'lr•••I. lu rn1, 'lnl ,h,q,.-to IU i 11111 PAID lltERCEDESDEALER cluleh. Good cond UP SALE $1400.673·7713. FOR CLF..\~ DRIVE A ~~!~~c:::~er, $4800/bst orr. 833·9031 ChHr'Olet IMLPLORTOCEARS LITTLE... h 523-7250 Eileen USED VW •••D•••;t•S••••U•••F•.•••t•••• A M D LS SAVE A LOT On l e Santa Ana Fwy. '71 9UT. Bright yellow. on e• s 1rs ... Sspd, S-instrmnt & ap· But See Us Last!!! SllOP ~COMPA HE ~1crcedesBenz'75,4SOSE, pear . g roup. AM/FM BUSES, "JfYouDon't D Tsuu sunroof. immac. New stereo. BARWICK A " M1 c h elins. $16.soo. $7800 552. •SALES 1t .... Fro111 SanJuanCapistrano 64·~.2.J .. ~74 afte r 8 pm ..:.;..:..:..: ____ ~..;;...~I CAMPERS •SERVICE ·, _, 831 -1375493-3375 '""'°""' ·so 3568 Porsche Rdsta CONNELL, . ATLAS c11rys1er,ii-1;moutt. Open Daily "SUn. 'lil 10 PM 2920 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1934 ------------• Convert. 16005, rcblt •LEASING" You're Paying TOPIUYER '68 Ml%250SE Mint.offer. (213l HOWISTHETIME 1974PLYMOUTH Overseas Too uuch'." S('e u .. l1r!-tl. & la~l! Top Cpc. ll.ure 6 cyl., fuel inj, 592,1838 TO IUY ALL ...., Custom Suburban t\te> dollar p;11d for Imports. Erig. llunroof, leather int. ---------1 SALE PRICES Delivery CONNELL seal Station Wagon slan: 1 Hl'Y .ll'\ K C.\ltS COST A MiSA Sacrifice! 1 13 l'ORSCHE 914 GARDEN WEST Service & p;1rls now open dard equipment Includes 111 .. rnt. :!II l>qolom ,1t t'..,El>i\t 1'() P.\H'f'S DATSUlllJ Immaculate, top shape! on Sat's 8 to 4 for your CHEVROLET electronic l g n l tio~. \lotnr I l•lllll' (or 1, 111 ~tu s1~:, 1117 !HJ.' f"" HOUSE OF Special price, 10 pymts, VW C<?nv~nience. power disc front brak~. U;uh \llo.h nlthlv ~Ill' 28'15llart>or Ulv'1. IMPORTS don'twail!(07890l 2Blocks W.BeachBlvd 2828 HarborBfvd. powe r s tce rin1. 1•1 llU'I 'll'rt-<• ,11r • n11t1 C'~t.• ~fi•i..i _:>10·64lO 2131921-8588 BRITISH CAR CO. 7600\Vest minsler Blvd COSTA MF.SA automatic transmission, I 1 .... .a I rt d \ 546 200 rubber bumper guards, 'rm~<' 'oniro IJ t. itil'I -.os, mpo e '72 Ual!>UO 240Z. standard. 714/523.7250 213/990-2525 Vcstminster 893·7551 ·I AM radio, light package, .ill ·•lllTI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~".I"") mi ·· .. n~st offer. 714/69---291:.a d I G .... 9701 "'" "" ·• .,... ,.. ~ * * '7 1l\mi:swood9 pa~s f'ull s tand a r s z e Trailers, Tra••I '1170 """'... ti45 5931Ii8pm. Ml •72 600 R--.a& 9755 a.t™~• VOL VO pwr .. stereo II trk. Sac. whllewnlls, deluxe wheel ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------• Pvt p\y 1,ee, 714 /998·2252 ~· ---------• $1300. 968·0290 covers, ·tell remote mir· SPORTS CAR FA.MS! '74 Uulsun 2liOZ 2 ~ 2 wkdays (714) 642·2A21. ~·••••••••••••••••••:•• '67 vw Squareback, re -----1 ror, elec\ric clock, IUI(· EnJOY 1Ht'r t;() 11C'w. u~cd $5~•5 .~I.•!: whh .. AC,-----~---70 RENAULT 10. Xlnt huilt engine, sun -roof ---------'68 Jmp111l1, 1.1uto, P/S, air. uu~e rack: tailgBtc a~ ·n 15' Stolhrn.m Trlr Sip-; 5 ti \wr11n~ an d •1u.·1f1t) car • .I n"'-AMdM. 1135-!1521. '75Ml%240 cond Loml $800 Please 6 5.,c.a 4dr$850 1 k 360cd ~bbl ' n .. ,..,0 '111 . . . clean. Sl400. S4 . ....., . . ()C ' I • • • 1-·1 cHl> TH " \ll: ' ""°"'" DIESEL call 548·5089 ---1975 VOLVO 541!·1947 engine, heavy duty Sia· l'orir.cht".'I. rte We buy. l-973 Out~un l'kup, l1k Std A S p-' tranc -R 9756 '00 VW Camper. Reblt 24SWAG0u Ch • pension packa"o. ufr 7~ f12!1:i Trailen, Utility 9180 ....................... lilll. tr.allcr, '72 Fnrlf PU l'M.'11 w hvy ~ll~Pt.'11'>11111 & new t1 1·cs S::!!l!I. 1l·l. 1;.1s 11192 sell. tro.idl'. le;111r. new. m~•" whls, new • . " • -t · ... , Rv.s oyc• clutch, gener~tor, more " . ·75 ev nfonza 2+2. condit ioning, •unted u... (688MYF). Clussic ••••••••••••••••••••••• $l9SOOfr6'15·6400 Equipped w/f~cl. air Aulo/Air,xlntcond.Low winc15hleld.(DP-44) BRITISH CAR CO. Radials. lo m1 , camp white. Buy or lease. # l DEA LU IN U.S.A. · · · cvnd .' aulomnuc, p~r. mi'g. $3150. 644·12SD 213/990·2525 !lhcll . $2300 Ca ll 754·l:q4 ,73 v w n Bl /Wh't steering. iiterco rud10 $1995 HOUSE OF ROY . . us. UC I e One OWJH'r & ff'S!I th.:in 72 (;urine(', 4 cir scln, rs. . 7141694-2854 '6.2 Datsun 1200 Pnstback ~ C Must sell. $3100/best of 12 ooo I 1,1 , · I See in garaJ?C area IMPORTS ARVER fer.615·8UO. . ml es. 1868MXQ>. J, /w101 nws. l\C, vln Ask for Rick • Atfo Romeo 970S ·:~~go cone.I. si~oo. 213/921-8588 ROLLS·ROYCE MOW $6398 top st:lSO. li4G-G37r. o..-Coast :'. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·-· 714/523 7250 •wo.umi.•.• '72 Super Beelle. AM/FM ' 1!171i Chevcllc Malibu A/C, • -·'2- ••••••••••••••••••••• •• '&9 ALFA ROMEO 'i2 Oa t-1un Z-tOZ Auto. -· \._ ___ =' ... "' !~~fa runs xlnt. Slll50 I 972 VOLVO vinyl tov. VI!, rs. PB. Dally Pilot ~s/ s~ IERLINA air, M l/FM, xlnl cond. '61 MK ltOSJ. 14SWAGOM S.J400.40034l0.0 .P. 330Wesl8aySt. Clmslcs 9 .,o Red exterior & in ex· S3950 /bsl orr. 646·4488 0 While w/black interior &t CLOSfOSUNOAYS 1961 VW DU<'i I II · Cosw Mesa ••••-••••••••••••••••• crll l'n l condition . 499·324_9_·------tin oxccllont condition. Ro•er 9757 Good condltion SO!/S. afr.wc~n3.11":·~~~~~~~:'73Chcvy,!l pnssCoprlcc .73 D l R ... 1 •OVER 70 CARS • ( 179DRV). (1\Cll.247). or best offer. 1175·0144 (796GIU l. l'"'·'ucc<l to 1-:stall' Wl(n. /\IC, stereo, us er. n .. o, new IN INVENTOtlY ••••••••••••••••••••••• O~LY"'$u4198 n<'w l1rl's. Great shupt'. radials, xtrus, Im mac, MUST IE SIEM ftf'l"ari 9723 MUSTIES 9f '67ROVER '70VWStul. wagon, out " •17,000 m1. $2795. l'h lloncy gold, orig ow~ /\NTIQUES & CLASSICS ....... ................ IE.ACH IMPOITS C334DLQ). $2499. Ex· shift, AM /f'M radio, air, MAR(f)UIS VOLVO 11<16·115R Pvt ply. Ost o(t. 644·2872. i. From F'ords lo Holl<1 4 TO CHOOSE 1975 FEJtRARI 148 DOVE ST. tremely rare! Oulstand new tires, new paint. l MISSION V11·:.10 'lift Chevy Nova. 8 <'YI .. 2 l'Oftffoc 996J Royces; from ssoo to '74ALFAROMl:O DIMOlOIGT ... !WrORTIEACH ingcondltlon. ownr. 57,0-00 ma . l'H 831·2880495 1210 dr , Auto. Front end ••••••••••••••••••••••• $50.000cars. GTY't Red w/pwr. windows. air 752·0900 . HOUSE OF S:>9MOO, cl;1ma~ed $300/bst ofr. '00 Pont. w/alr, pfs, p/b: B.BUZY·SELGL0·T~AD0E Good Color Selection cond .. ma.~ 1w0h e0e1 0 5 0'1---------IMPORTS '72 vw Beetle, xlnt cond. Autos, Us-..1 008·014S good cond. $650. Call FAR • C OM Is NEW-Air cond. & s l e re o "' ' '61Ml%2105 ir-u 830S. Main-Sanlu An11 mag wheels. (OS4M.MY). ml!!1.=.!.~CD~~~itt On~ of o klnd, f'h«k this 213/IZ1..a581 Best offer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Cbevelle 307 Hi gh 751-1022tves/wknds. 10to6, Mon.·Sal. a~·cH IMrORTS ..-..-.~. -'°" ..... 7141123-7250 540·8100 General 990 I perlorman<'<' Mugs, Sac. ~lrd tt70 <.:losedSu7ndays t4I DOY!ST. IEACH IMPORTS fI'.!1°5:1',,.g~~fRl ,..e SCMlt --------9-7-6-0 1067 Squarcbnck. $850 . ••••••u••••••••••••••• Mu11t1u:-ll llslofr 673·5276 ••••••••••••r••••·~ '* 547•9 o9 * NEWPORT II.A.CH 848 DOVE ST. BRITISH CARCO. •••••••••••••••••··~·· ~~~nd. Pvt. pty. Call • '14 Mc!n~e -Cnrlo, nJH . ·~u~i!l~Dr::~:i~~ '32 CHEV. 4 dr Sedan 7$2-0900 HIWPOIT IUCH 213/ll0-25~ I 914 SAA.I A/C, l /S, sky blue, vinyl ssooo firm SSl·3n7 46,0000rig mi. Runs llkt1 752.-0900 714Jt84.2114 WA•OMIACI< W '74 Super Bug. top. As king S3:i00 .1---· ~-·---~ a new car. $4300. 875·7829 I 9707 Automatic air cond Orange. nu brks .. xlnl $48-5344 '6194 Door .. an a pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64 330 OT 2+2.. Burafblk. '76 JOOD Mll st e r 0 0 ca 8 8 w /4 cond . $2600 . (714 > C.__I 9925 f'lll,y loaded -Audi Fox '7S AM fFl\J Borranl's. 31000 ml on I I I • ~ .. r • ~ $1200 496m '61 Ril•y Classic ster. 4 sp, b'rn w/tnn rbll e ng. 644·0850/ Dtest . Mi an Brn .. e ~c. speakers & £MS wheels. ••••••••••••••••••••••••---·-------.. New motor. mech xlnt, 25M. a/c. Cle11n. 14~. 642.-0054. sunrf, t1tereo. lo-ml, Im· U47COC1.Wlll ell Sellldleltems '68T&lC Wai_;on.A/C'P/S, Vega ti7 partially restored. $000 •• S5H288ev~ '68 800 GTC Mini fact ~~~~!!:;· (880PCN ) ltNDllt RITAIL 9905 PO, radiol11. ~xtrns, J4 •o•••••••••••• .. ••••e,. S45-86&4, 8 to S dally. 1 d k b't · ' 1 d • t---------1·•••••••••••••••••••••• mpg on roi;utar. $750. Ph '74 Vega lllchblc, auto. ---------•1972 Audi 100 LS, uuto, a r. r u /ton nt. 1971 SAAi $40~ AIC to 11'11 null A< PlymOJJnlb. 1948. Runs stereo. guper clean. 114,000.644 OSS0/642·0054 H USE OF '71 Sporlabout w/V·8. -• • res, .,, "O Od Needs work 36000 . . IMPORTS SOHmlll OPPOllTUHITY ..-.ictory olr,PJS,P18.A19W Chrys lerNewport I $2075.830--0890644-281"7 ,.. · • • orig mt, new t72S Blue o~rlor 4t In CX· ltnocks often when you Xlnt cond. &42·ll83 or ml, xlnt cond. •1oo' o. '72 Vcaa Htchbck. N-642-2073. S'TOO brakes. ig r\ w I r l n g • •••••••••••••••••••••• 213/121.;esll c el 1 e o \ c ond ll 1 o n . use r~ull a ulna DaJI 7Sl S2SS • ...... 4wt.HIDri.,.s 9550 motor. Ac painL $2600. 75 FIAT xitt. Fully 1141123-'1250 (l5052QI ). Pilot Clas',lfiedAds t! · · ~2390 :~·~"~~b,4 :ew~ ••••••••• •• • •• •• ••••• •• ~t-64.27 customlied. xlnl cond.. llACH IMPOITS reJ1cb the Orange Coqt hick 99 I 0 CCMMt 9t27 rs i r r t\ • ave ( • '72 Toyota Landcr11Jser. e fastest drow 1n lht AM /f'M B•track. low '61 Mttc:tda Beni DOB C •• DOVI ST. market. •H••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• e,a1;i ~~~f· &lo (Qf Xlnt cond. Ik'st oH rd Weal .•. o Onlly Piiot ml~s. Call C'l>llt« C.ZU} dr Yrdtop, xlnt C.Olld . .-RT llACH Phon 6'2·5678 "73 BUlCK APOLt O, '74 Mere Comet. 2 dr. e 8 e. · Ures. & l11Jt1t11ge rnck. Classified Ad. Pbonc 7tH 00$9. Private P•l'U'· ri:.~~ r•· c~.12.'IOO. J"'llSW....... Jlatehb. ck Below Blue C)'I. Ule now, only 10, Stu lhlnaa fut Wllb I>ll1' $3550. 536·11125. 642-5678. Uc. (l{Qa). 1...,c ftl Hw .49'7·20S'7 1-'M'OO Book ...... 587 mf.12700. 673-3821 PUot W• Ad•. Autos for Sal• ' I • • ; .. D11utingto~ Beach Fo1•ntain Valley ED ITION • VOL. 69, NO. 306, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1976 f t e rnoo11 .Y.Stoeks BUntington Voters to Choos·e Trustee1 By ROBERT BARKER Of IM O.alty PHot Si.fl Voters in West Orange County will decide a number of local is- sues Tuesday in addition to help· ing deci.de the winners in statewide and national elections. -Voters in four c1t1es, Hunt- ington Beach, Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and Westminster, will choose a firth member or the Huntington Beach Union Higb Sc hool Dis trict Board or Trustees. -Huntington Beacb voters will have a choice or two measures limiting the taxing powers of the city council. -The Seal Beach electorate will vote on establishing a paramedic team to be local~ at a downtown fire station. It wb\'ld raise taxes about 17 cents per $100 assessed valuation. Four canditlates are vying for a vacancy on the Huntington. Beach high school board. They are James Hamilton, an attorney; John Hundley, a teacher-super.visor io the Artesia -Bel Hlowi?r·Ct'rri tos Unified School District; Doris Al- len~ a businesswoman and Michael Vandor, a student. Hamilton and Hundley are Huntington Beach residents: Mrs. Allen and Vandor reside in Westminster. The new trustees will fill a vacancy caused by the resigna- lion ol RC\bert Knox who accept· ed a judgeship appointment to the West Orange County municipal court. The winner will serve until nex.t Mar ch when anotherel~tion is scheduled. (See TRUSTEE, Page A%) Ford 'Leads Carter' by Hair Count Reeord 85 Percent To Cast Votes By GARY GRANVILLE Of I~• O~oly Pilot St.all A record 745,000 Orange County voters are expected to go to the polls Tuesday. If the prediction . holds up, that would be about~ percent of the county's 861.543 re- gistered voters. 0•1ly Pllvt St•lf "-o RAPS USE OF NANIE Valley Mayor HoUinden FV Ma yor D e nies Use Of Signature Fount ain VallC'Y M ayor i\1 llolhndt'n ~aid tmla\' hr did not authori1t• IJ"C' o( his M~nature on a weck1•11tl ('om putE'r lc·ttcr al tack on r(lunr \ :-uix•n ·1.,11r can- didate JI a rry ' .1 m amoto. T h c I t' I I ,. r a I l ;i c k I n ~ Yamamoto .ind enrlor<;1ng hie; camp<ugn rt\ JI Ph1lhp Anthony was purportcdlv m:ul('(J hv the Orange County Pollt1cal Hcform Commitll'C Hollindcm said he ha~ nf'ver heard o ( 'iU<'h a committee and had no prwr knowled~t.· or lh<' let ler alleging Yamamoto has f1t•s to Dr.l .. ou1s Cella. The Fountain Valley mayor said he has endorsed Anlhony.,¥1 his race with Yamamoto to s uceed Robert Battin on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. "Bul it's one thing lo endorse and it's another th1ng to have • your signature used on a letter of 'Nhich you have no knowledge," Jfollinden sahL <See LETTER , Page A2) Co ast Weath er Chance of fog along the coast Tuesday . Tertf- peratures to stay about the same. Highs in the 70s, lows to about 50. INS IDE TODA 't' The Rama ffnd .a quart~bock again. and just in time For the 8chedule get1 toughn-. Story. 86. Jadex Ct Ct u c• •• CM •••• IS •• A4 A4 The county's 1,965 polling places will be open from 7 a.m. to 8p.m. Registrar of Voters Al Olson already h as al>out 21,000 absentee ballots in hand . How those absent voters cast their ballots will be known about an hour aCler the polls close. But Olson said the final tally of the county vote isn't expected un - til about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. If that 1s the case. then what is considered a critical factor in California's presidential and U.S. Senate races won't be known until sometime Wednes- day morning. Mos t forecasters say that Democratic presidential can· didate Jimmy Carter and U.S. Sen. John Tunney must hold their expected Orange County losses to 100.000 votes. If not. the forecasters say, then California can be expected lo go to President GeraJd Ford and Republican Senate nominee S.I. Hayakawa. In 1974. Richard Nixon steamrollered through Orange County and on to a second term as president with a vote margin of27l,444. Then. the edge in Republican rcg1strat1on was sli~htJy more than 54.000. For the general elec- t ion of 1976, the Republican margin has shpped to under 9,000. But not hidden far from view .ire 64 ,625 county registered 'oters who dee lined to state a party preferen<.-e . They and registered county Democrats who traditionally \'Ole Republican could give President Ford and Hayakawa the big Orange County election '1ctory the forecasters say they net'd to win stalcwid<'. More local\)'. Tue:sday's clec tion 1s expected to show if: -A write·i n candidacy. Republican Marian Bergeson in .. the 74th Assembly District, can succeed. If it does, it would be a first in Orange County history. -Officeholders backed finan· cially in 1974 by a discredited political kingmaker, Dr. Louis Cella. can survive their pasl al- bancewith Cell a. Meadowlark Operations On Agenda Huntington Beach City Council members will bold a public hear· ing tonight on the operation of Meadowlark Airport. The meeting wlll start at 7 p.m. in city council chambers. Council members will be asked to determine if the operation or Meadowlark constitutes a public nuisance as chnged by residents opposing the facility. 1t bad been alleged that airport owner Art Nerio hadn't acted on two conditions that were sUpulat• ed when the runway was ex- tended 320 feet several years ago. Charges were that warning lights bad not been installed on a blast fence aod tb4t a sip direct- ing pilots to perform engine tests bad not been reinstalled. A repc)rt to the city council by Building Director John ·Behrens on Oct. 27 said lh• these two con- ditions have been subsequently remedied. The report by Behrens said that tbe only condition not yet satisfied is the requirement for obstntctJ.oo Hgbta on trees along Rell Avenue. The building depattm~nt wa!I to make another inspection for an updated report to the city council tonight. I ' Minesweeper Skipper British Prince Charles, a Heutenant io the Royal Navy, peers out to the stern of HMS Dronington, as. it moves away from the dock in Firth of Forth. Scotland to take part in a naval exercise of the First Mine-Counter- Measurcs Squadron. The heir to the British throne, who will be 28 on Nov. l•I, became. captain of the Bronington on Feb. 9;-J.976. Five-ton ·Pot Haul s ·eized at Sillleon S AN SIMEON CAP> - Sheriff's deputies said they smashed a major s muggling operation near the Hearst CastJe today, arresting 14 men and con· fiscating about five tons or mari- juana worth over Sl million. ' San Luis Obispo County Un· dersheriff Tim Norton said the drug raid was the large'st in coun- ty history. He predicted more ar· rests and marijuana seizures. Sheri rr·s oVic ials said they also seized four vl!hicles and a fishin~ boat in their .midnight raid on a hidden cove near the entrance to the famed Hearst CasUe here. They said one vehicle contained sophisticated e lectronJc equip· ment and may have been used as a command post. Deputies said the raid came after a six-month investigation by their department as well as the Los Angeles Police Depart· ment. the federa l Drug Enforce- ment Aaminis tration, U.S. Customs and the Coast Guard. Sgt. Danny Okel said four of , the 14 adult males arrested were tak'en into custody by the Coast Guard after th.e 60-foot fi shing boat had unloaded its cargo and headed out to sea. Okel said the raid occurred in a s mall cove on the several· thousand-acre Hearst ranch pro- perty just above San Simeon. He said the Hearst Castle sits about five miles off Highway 1, and the cove is about one-quarter mile from the entrance to the castle. Man Killed in BB Crash; Driver Held ,.. One man was killed and his car seemed to be weaving er- companion was jailed shortly rallcaJJy just before the col- before midnight Halloween lision. night, when their car crasbedin. The car reportedly veered . to a parked truek tractor-trailer toward the side of the road and rig in Huntington Beach. hit the parked, long-tongued slashing the victim's throat. trailer registered to Alfred G. · John Goodrich, 23, of 108 Fanti of Santa Ana. Wakefield Ave., Anaheim was "That car was cut Just like it pronounced dead early today at would be with a knife," said Huntington Intercomi'lunity Police Officer Keith Nale, one of Hospital from severe Toss of the patrolmen present. blood. He said the trailer's protruding His companion, Bruce A. tongue and blleh stabbed through Thomas, 19, of 2435 St. Andrews the lilUe car on the passenger's Place, Santa Ana, remained side, almost impaling Goodrich. 'jailed in. lieu of $2,500 bail ~n A private citizen rrom Los fel6ny drunken driving charces. Angeles who had par a medic Goodrich was also injured in training stopped and attempted tbe 11 :•5 p .m . accident on\ Heil to minister to the victim, but he Avenuq at Bolsa Chica Street in had lost too much blood due to the northwest Huntington Beach but lh.roat ga.s.h, police said. he did I not require hospitaliza· The car was destroyed. lion. ' Goodrich's remains wer e Thomas was also treated 3t t.aken to Smith's Mortuary in Hunlington lntercommunlty Huntington Beach, where a Hospital before being booked on spokesm3n said he was to be the felony charge. trusferred to Brown Colonial lnvesUgators said Thomas was Funeral Home In Santa Ana at driving west on Hell Avenue the wishes of his brother today ahead ol a witness who claimed The t.ratrtc fataiJty wos Hunt· to police thot hls small Gern>an lnatonBeach's 20lhoCtheyea.r. •. a hi • ...... :+ . rl ' . _.._ -- - ' Far Too Close To Call-Poll By The Associated Press Political pollsters say the presidential election is too close to call, although one major poll says Presi· dent Ford has inched ahead of J1mmy Carter for the first time since March. . The final Gallup Poll, released Suoday night and based on interviews with voters late last week, showed Ford with 47 percent, Carter with 46, others with three percent, and four percent undecided. The one percent difference, how ever, is smaller than the poll's margin of error and has little statistical significance. The Gallup showing is that the race is about even, although the one percent lead for Ford marks the first time since late March that' he hasn't trailed Carter . Another independent Pollster, Lou Harris, agrees. "What happens Monday night when each 11can· didate has blocked out a half hour of prime time on each network will probably make the difference," he said. Harris and Gallup found Carter leading by 30-35 Points in their surveys after the Democratic conven· tioninJuly. ~ * * * * * * Carter Makes Last Stab at 45 Votes SACRAMENTO (AP) -Jim- my Carter has come to populous California for a final s tab at its 45 electoral votes, with aides que~ tioning the accuracy or polls that show him falling .behind Presi· dent Ford. tomorrow and enjoy the position of being Mr. Gallup's underdog for 24 hours," Powell said, con~ tending Gallup's sample was in-I correctly drawn. 1 · Powell said the Field poll alsd is faulty. and cited a Carter c paign poll showing Carter ahea ''I don't want to lose. I don't In- tend to lose." Carter told a four-' by four percent. BLACK t.EADERS RALLY TO CARTER-A4 state television audience OI) Sun- day. Carter press secretary Jody Powell said the polls which in- dicate his once massive lead has evaporated are improperly taken. They· are the national Gallup Poll, which shows Carter down by one point to Ford, whom he once Jed by 30 points; and the Field poll of California, which · shows Ford ahead by six points where Carter once led by 20. "I think we'll try to relax * * * • Today, Carter planned ralli in Los Angeles and Michigan where he has hopes or upsettin President Ford in his home state, before returning home t Georgia for election day. A San Francisco rally, in pie turesque Ghirardelli Square, w9s .telecast Sunday by the Carte campaign to nine cities in California .. Nevada, Oregon an Washington state. Rep. Barbara Jordan or Texas and California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .• the last Democrat pull out or the presidential race against Carter, s hared th~ television show wilh Carter. They strongly endorsed him. * * * Ford Ends Campaign Wooing Home State AKRON, Ohio CAP> -Presi- dent Ford rushed into the last day of a neck-and-neck cam- paign today, repeating his stan· dard themes of "lower taxes, a balanced budget, lower federal spending. beating inllation and peace and llberty for the U.S.A." At an airport rally in this closely contested industrial s tate, Ford asked a crowd estimated at 11,000 "to confirm me not only with your prayers but also with your ballots" -a line which has become the clos- ing refrain of his drive to win election to the office he holds by succession. Winding up a non-stop stretch drive which has kept him on the road for 11 days, Ford spends the day in Ohio before nying to hJs flometown of Grand Rapids, MJch. He will vote there early Tuesc!ay. then r etu rn to Washington for what White House press secretary Ron Nessen describes as his "victory party." In 8 statement taped for broad- cast ln Ohio, Ford proclaimed "my vh1lon or America -a vis· ton or limited govemmtnt and unJlmlted opportunity "The government can't do everything," Ford said. "If lt tries to do too much, It ends up . doing nothing well. If it assumes too much power and control, we will have sown the seeds of our own deslruction as a free peo· pie." I 0 Ford also said, "America has had its heart broken too many times when grand promises went unfulrilled . . . That is why it ls so important that 'those who would lead this country be honest enough to promise only what they can deliver. to admit that some problems can't be solved by waving a magic wand or creating still another govern· menl program or even by chang- ing administrations. "The answer lies nolin makini government bigger but in mak- ing it serve us better in assuming more res ponsibll\lies for ourselves." _ No11etheless, Ford made s~e promises of his own during a sw- ing through the Republican stronghQJds or ®State and sub· urban New York on Sllnday. "We are going to have a job fol" everybody who wants to work. We a.re going to have a home for ·every young couple that want.tJ to work and save and buy a home ln a decent neighborhood. ..\;Ye are golng to have qulality C?ducalJon. We are tolng to ba\'e (See FOBD; Pa~ f A2 DAILY PILOT H/F Monday Nov11mber t 1979 Undec ide d l'oter• Few H11rrahs fu Campaign By WALTER R. MF.A.RS AP'\"1<•••Corrt~ WASHINGTON -On the eve of a unique and perplexing pre- sidential election, something is missing. Instead of fervor, there is an air of frustration. At the h our of decision, there 1s indecision. McCarthy Ends in L.4 LOS ANGELES <AP) - I ndependent presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy ends his ca m- pai g n today in Los Angeles, saying he feels California offers the Ix-st prospect of success for has wntc·tn candidacy. McCarth\ 's last formal speech o f· the camp;.ugn was to come in an address a t UCLA McCarthy said he chose lo end his campaign in California bcca,.use "of all the states, California couJd be the firs t state in the his tory of our nation to be suc- cessful with a write-in can· d1dacy." Weather May ·Favor Vote For Carter By The A'isocialed Press "1-;uerybody talks nbout the U'(•alha frul nobody does anytlunq ah<>ut 11 ·· r ,. ...,.. " •• ,,. 1f .,.., rP\.-rt ( M1 • ., W ~u r tn .. H,H II '0 ""' 1"ll A•.q ,J fl~' The wrather, a:-. notoriouslv unpred1d abl1· as pohllcs. is l'X JX't'lt'd to b1.• ... unny ovl'r mo:-.l of lhl' country on e lectipn day, a poi;1,1blc brl'ak for Dl.'mocrnt .l101rnv Cartt'r i\C't:o rd1n~ to lht• :"\;it111n .tl WC'atht'r Sernrc. I.here will he :-.unny Wl'<1tlwr and hght "Atnds in mo'>t slat C''i on Tul'sdav as \'Olt•rs 1·:ist their ballots for prl's1dent The exception:-m1i::ht be the Creal Lake!> an•a, v.here light shO"A l'r c., an• r<•rocasl. and (''< trl'11w v. "''l'rn :\ew York -.1,11\'. v.ht•rr thl're ma' also be rdin l.1tt' Tw·'d ·'' .1 fternoon l'oll:-.tC'rs ;incl pundits ha,<• :-..11<1 th;1t a nnrrnal to lov. turnmll woulcl fJ\'M Prr:-.1df'nl Fnrrt in Tut•srla \ ·, t•ll.'rt1on A larj!f' turnout. '' ht<·h rn1J,!ht be hdf)<'d l'l\ J!nod V. t'alha. would f<1vor n l' 11111 <' r .1 t .r 1 m m v ca rt <' r hc·cau...,c hi' " the. ma1on1' IJJrl\ The W1'.1t ht•r c:.1•rqce s:ivi; tt'm p1'1 .i1uri' 'h<•ulcl he 1~ lht''-<' r Jllitr-. m 1ddlt• 30-; in arf'a:-of :-.t•w En.s: I.ind. m 1ddlc> 511:-111 I h1· l'l•n1r ,1I -.tail's, lov. ill" in th•' :-.c1ulh, .incl from th<' leow Ms 1n SouthNll C.1llfnrnt1J to luv. ifb 111 th .1\ ,1,111• '1111rthl'rn .lrt'.•" Youth Jailed On Drug R ap I arn Ma rt111 l';mtl'I of llunt m1Ztnn H1·.1rh h;1' he1·n 'enf1•nr1'd lo 111 n>' m1ml h' in Or;.mgc «uuri't.,. .Juli .1ft1•r pl <'a d1n~ S?u1ll.Y ti> r•h :irj!t'' that hr \Old rlruf!~ to Jn 11r'Hl1•rro\ l'r nfr1<'f'r 1n loo;ta ""'·' IJ't Juh x !'.upt'rtnr Court Jud~<' .J.1mes H Walsworth orderN.1 th<' Jail tr rm for P .intt'I 20. of ;r.4;1 ,\cl,1m' \, 1• .inrl plac<'d tht• !11· frnd<int on lh ree ~ C'ar ... prohJI mu It wa!I alll').(ed nn arrest that l':inlcl m1·t an unclrrcnvrr officer al a Costa Mt•s a location an d ~old him a quantity of cocaine for~ ORANGE COASl" .. F DAILY PILOT T""" Qr_.,.. ( \.t t O• ho t •t ""'"' •"'ot" •' •· '"""'d tfW> N•W\ -.-.. \\ \ ~ .Nott b1J IN! Of W' .. ~,, p,~. f\ "4(t>,...,,,.. ~··l,.•'fhe)f\ .,,. fl1ul\t1Ul.-O Mo""' .. " lt-•"'1111'>"' f IOlllilr llW '""'" ~'It N•WO'H'' "•Mil\ .,_vftt l'lqtOf'I ti"•· l"I J-·~ '"'~ Vt11H•p , , 1+1'\p .. .-,,191,.~, ~ V;i•l•W tM \.•OY'\18"~~ \mttl'l(OA\f A ... •l'\IO••t,.Q C)f'Mt.,~1 t OI\ t DUt>HV1•f'I \.tf 1•'1-'1' .. .,,...,, ~:HV\ ,.,. pr1tw CNtl .,.Jftl+\f\Jf\q QIAfl'f t\ •I )t() W.il l'•Y Slf'f'ftt Cou1 Mf\A '"' fn,n1.t'?,,.>• •itownH WH4 Pt4'\ 0•"11 llnd PUO'Mwr JHi!. (Wtofy V1r,. Prt\1d'fl\I Ind c;.~, .. ~"'14'l"' Thtml \ IClf'•"'' ECMO' Tf\e~t '6M~ '44'""1a""'9 f9'tor o .. , •• ,... "'"' ""'._.,.. .. lltriilt A\\.'\t~t -..."R~""' Ea.ton ..... ".""'"' W.HOf_C ...... v£1t.lo• Huntfl'lllton 9•Ktl °'11c:• flt7f &.it<h 8.0vf'•.,Cf ,.._.,,,,.. AtMr4"n ,. 0 &o• ftO t"'4I Otttcea '--Z:,~ ~:~" ~;_,~~,s=~t~~it ~l•tJ«•YaH•t lUOflAP•t"O«f ., \.•" 01"9• ,, .. .,,~ Teltpll011t f71')~21 Cln tlflecl Ad'fertltlng 642-54171 ,,_ """" °'-""""'' °"""""~ ..... l40-tl20 C.WltM "" °'~ Qaal ........ _ ,_ .... , .. ,..W\ .. .,.,., •l'v\I'•'..,., M ,,..,.,~, ,....,., ., .... ,, ... ,.,...,.,, ,..,.,,,. ,,.., .. "••tf-¥<•• -rlt,..vt , ... <••• ,.,,.. h•ltf't •' ,_,,.,._ ~~'~"c,~•';:::::r.u:••.;\~~::;, ~tt. ...,.if\I' '' "'I ll l• M ~1My; fft1ht•'• .... , __ ,,,._111, r ' At the fringes or the campaign crowds, in s uburban li ving rooms, aftec the PTA meeting, <'Onvrrsation again and again br- ings a request for simple, com- pelling reasons lo ca:;t a ballot on Tuesday for President Ford or for Jimmy Carter. But after this long campaign, the question a nswers itself by the ract that it is so often asked. For 1t has bel'n a campaign with few hurr:Jhs and no overriding 1s- !>Ues. Neither For d nor Carter has found the theme or the argument to pul his imprint on the waver- ing~ undecided voters who hold the key to Tues day's outcome. This has not been a good year for slogans, for either candidate or -perhaps more important - against him. The choice was made far in ad- ''ance by vote rs who would not have bough t a used car from Richard M. Nixon long before Water gate. or fe ared Barr y Goldwater's finger on the nuclear button. or saw George McGovern as the candidate or amnesty, acict and abortion. That kind of built-in oppos1t1on dJd not always deterdiine the out- come..bu.Ldid ~~w cle~j,w.'.s of opinion -con andlhcrefofepro7 In 1976, there are no handy re· f erence points and few old grudges 3gainst either candidate. Furthermor e, f'ord and CartC'r defy easy ideological description Ford is the m ore con~crvat1ve, hut no ardent ideologue. He won his nomin ation by defeatin~ PILOT LISTS ENDORSEMENTs-A6 Ronald Reagan. the champion or thC' Republican right. Democrat Carter is the mor e liberal, but says himself that "I :1rn not a clearly 1dentifl;iblc pull tic a I ideolog 1st . " :\'eithC'r Prrs 1dent nor challenger has ever before ruh 1n .1 n;.itional election. ,\nd v. h1l e Ford IS a ram1har f1)?ure after 27 months a s president. he 1s in a new role. :"\eilh<'r carnc'> the baggaite of pa~t elections. thr f~s or past campa1j!n~. Neither can sur- ce..,:-fully depict the other as cx- lro•m<'. or d:rnir<'rous, or un~1Cr(•p- 1.1blc• In a s ign1f1cant blor of tht• <'IPctoratc. There 1s less to he :iJ?a1ns t than in elert ions of the· re· rl·nt pac;t but neither r undidate has heen able to con\'lncedecis1vc numht-rS or \"OterS that he orrers thl'm somtthing to he for The public opm1on analvsts dl'· l<'C'l <in unusuall) high. and pers1s· IPnt. level of mdec1..,1on among the \nlcro; They find abothallhl•rcis • 1 l..ick of in.tensity 1n the ~upport for hoth candidait·s 1\nri hy f'Vc~ry 1ncl1cator. thercin- l1•c.,t i<. ('(n,C'. thi.., l'lt•t·lwn to 11• .. tor 1• th" <;t·.ol of \flh•r approval to ,1 White I IOU'-t> run sinC<' Au~. 9. 1974, w1th1)UI bl·n<•fllofballot Bilge Gas Blamed for Boa t Blast c;:is in the bilRe wai; listed to- c1Jv .is the causr of an explosion Jnd fire \I. hich destrovC'd a 28·foot SJilboat S unday morning in Newport Ha rbor A spokes man for the llarhor I' .itrol said' the boat. an l<.landrr named Goldilocks Ill. blew up just after pulling away from her h t>rt h near th(' Villa Nova rcr;taura nt The boat·s l one occupant, 19- year-old Doug M alias, s uf(ered. minor facial burns In the mishap. Patrolme n said M alias escaped :-.enous injury by Jumping into the water. The boat. which is owned by David Leclear of Long Beach. was listed as a $35,000 loss bv harbor patrolme n following the 11 a.m . incident. Plane Wheel Yi.elds Body HOUSTON (AP ) -The body or 3 young man was discovered in the wheel we ll of a •National Airlines DClO after the plane landed here on a flight from Los Angeles. A spokes man at the Harris County medical examiner's of- fi ce said the man was dressed In fa tigues but carried no lden- Ufication. The spokesman said the young man. discovered Sunday night by National employes, had been d ead at leas t Lwo days. An autopsy was scheduled . AP Wlr•oMIO Irish L e ader Burie d The re mains or Maire Drumm, former vice pres ident of Sinn Fem province in Northern Ireland, are carried in a Tricolor-draped coffin for burial in &>!Casi. Her husband James is carrying the right front of the casket. F ro• Page Ail TRUSTEE • • Hamilton h as s aid th at the board of trustees is split in r e- gard to teacher sympathy. He said the District Educators As· Laguna Cop Held, Dragg~d by Driver sociation-<DEA) would, in effect. A Laguna Beach peace officer gain contr ol of the board if was badJy bruised Sunday when Hundley is elected. he was dragged along Pacific _H.undle~ who has been en-Coast Highway on the outside of a "•ilo'f"sea 6y ·n1e1YEA7~siffane---car. would not be s wayed by the en-Officer Mike Davis said he had dorsement. stopped in front of the Hotel "The re wer e no strings al-Lag un a. 1300 South Coast tached in the endorsement and l Highway, to ta ke a routine report can 't be con trolled by any on a wallet theft. group." he declar ed. Hamilton w as appointed to the board by tf ustees in May. The teacher organization riled a lawsuit to remove Hamilton which was unssucessful. The DEA said that the board didn't follow appropriate screening processes. Teach e r s 1 a ter obtained enough petition signatures to force Hamilton off the board and to require the election. There are 139.580 registered voters in the school district. In an exclusive Huntington Beach issue. voters will decide on two citv c harter amendments that would restrict the city coun- cil's authority to charge new tax- es or to increase taxes. A proposal by the Citizens Against New TaxC's (CANT) will appear as P ropos ition M. I t wou l d increase th e necessary city council majority lo three.fourths and would re- quir e six of seven city council ,·otes on all tax is:-ucs or bdorc anr new fees could be charged. The CANT amendment also would repeal any incrc<Jse in tax- es or fees imposed since last J:inuary. A !>econd proposal will ap{.\ear ns Proposition N . It is an altcrnal1ve offered by the city council and it would raise the majority for new t axes irom a simple maJon ty to fi ve of seven votes. The 5-2 vote would be required for all revenue raising measures c:nacted by the city. ll would not apply to certain t ees s uc h as water charge!>, buildinj? pc:rm1l recs and plan checks 1f the ne w increases are in the form o( retm buri;ements for services provided by the city. City Attorney Don Bonfa said the amendment with the highest number bf votes will take effect. He said voters can vote on both issues. If both proposed amendments are voted down. the city charter will remain unchanged with just a simple city council maJority re· quired to raise taxes or fees. Voters in West Orange County also wilJ decide a judgeship on the We s t O r a n ge County Municipal Court. The two candidates arc John Wyatt Jr. and Laurence "Lon" Watson Quest Ending For Mondale NEW YORK (AP) -Sen . Walter F . Mondale is ending his quest for the vice presidency on the upbeat. be lieving he has pro- bably done the job Jimmy Carter had in mind when Mondale was selected at the Democratic con- vention in July. "My job has been lo work with the traditional Democratic con- stituency,'' Mondale s aid during a n interview Sunday aboard "'?'.be Minnesota Fritz," his cam- paign plane. ''I think we have · been able to do that." · H e said a p assing driver stopped in the middle of the r oad and motioned him over. Davis went to the car and leaned towa rd the driver, who. according lo the officer. tried to punch him in the face. Davis said he deflected the blow with his F ront Page A l LETTER ••. "'Frankly, l 'm annoyed and I object strenuously to the use of my si#?nature on such a Jetter." he added. The computt'r letter attempted lo link Yamamoto, a Santa Ana c ity councilm3n, to convicted felon Cella as well as Battin, a nother convicted felon. ll also charged the councilman with 'makin~ improper use of city funds llolhnden ~aid he had no knowled~e of e1tht:'r the alleged Cella connecllon or c1tv incident. "I didn't find out abOut the let- ter until l'a'>t n1~ht when somCQne \\ho received one caUed me,"' Hollinden said. • 'Tm ver y annoyed by the whole thing , csp<'cially since· l considt'r m y signature a very precious thing,'' he added. 1 Anthony's campaign head· quarters could not be Feeched for comment this m orning. arm, but the driver grabbed the orf1cer's jacke t and started the c ar traveling down the s treet. Davis was PlJlled along and as the car picked up speed his feet and knees bumped along the highway. At a corner, the o!Ciffr was dumped. Davis r an back to his own car . a nd cha sed his a ssailant al speeds of 70 miles per hour. The offi cer said he stopped the pursued car a short time late r when il was blocked by heavy traffic. t Oa\•1s arrested the dri,·er . Booked on charges of assault- ini:: a policeman and drunken driving was Robert Jos eph Lyons. 36, of 319'71 Paseo Monte Vista, San Juan Capistrano. Lyons, who police sajd is a commercial airlin~s pilot, was releas ed Sunday on $25,000 bail. Davis. who said he nearly was pulled under the rear wheels or the car, co mmente d , "ll was ... uh . . . exciting." F r o ne P~ge A I FORD •.. health care that is affor~able. We are going to improve the quality of life. We arc going to ma.Ice the water t hat you drink pure, the air that you breathe clean. We ar e going to improve the environ- ment o f our whole United States," he pledged to a rally on Long Island. Man Shot in Car LA PUENT}!: CAP) -A 20- year-old La Puente m an ap- parently was s hot to death while he sat.. in hi-&-earv-sheri!fs de.- puties r eported. " .... ....__ Today, Mondale skips across the country toward hJs native MlMesota in a seMes or ~even campaign stops. lncludJng an election-eve appearance with Carter In Flint, Mich. Most of those appearances are lo be brier ah'port rallies. Towering Tower A hous e seems overpowered by a new ~-foot cooUng tower for the new 300·m~awatt nuclear power plant at Schehausen, West Germany. While most cooling towers are made of concrete shells. thls one is made ot steel web net with aluminum plutes mounted on it. ' , Gay Bar Patrons Gassed A military-type tear gas can- ister was tossed into a Laguna Beach gay bar today and ex· plode d . routing 3S panicked patrons. Windows were broken In the stampede to escape the burning fumes inside the UtUe Shrimp, 1305 South Coast Highway AJI 35 people were treated at Sollth Const Community Hospital for irritated skin, eyes, lhroats and nostrils. Police said there were no serious injuries, although some of the early morn.Ing tipplers were cu t whe n they dov~ through windows. Orte officer d escribed the scen1; as "a mass of confusion••· when police a rrived. "There were still p eop l e insid e'... s creaming a nd s houting. t• Police r us h ed into the b a11, hands or handkerchiefs clapped over their m ouths and noses, to get blinded customers out th.e door. l J Outside, firemen and private ambulance attendants washed _ down the m en whose skins were s tinging from the irritant, a na a pplied heavily soaked ban-- dages over eyes. Police said several patrons repor ted they saw the front door or the bar open and the gas grenade tumble through. Whoever • threw it apparently was not seen and 11ot away, police s aid. or the injured, police said there were "'quite a few tears s hed and a lot or coughing.•· Police said it was lucky nobody was seriously hurl because the type of gas used can produce severe reaction in anybody with emphysema or other respiration problems. Police arr ested one man behind the bar in an incident they said was not directly tied to the gassing. Officers said that while the panic was going on inside the bar , at least one man took ad- vantage of it to slash the tires of car s parked in back. A single lire on each or three cars were slashed, police said, before they arrested a 22-year- old Laguna Beach I.Fee trim· mer, Robert· Gregan of 672 Wendt Terrace. Gregan was cited for the tire damage and tor a Uegedly being drunk.in public. Police said they coruJScated a l4·inch diving knife when they arrested the man. 3 Marines Face Charge In Robbery Three Camp Pend l e to n Marines have been ordered to I face arraignment Thursday in Orange County Superior Courton a rme d robber y and a ssault charges filed after a Laguna Beaeh resid ent was mugged in Heisler P ark. Marines Ti mothy Wayn e Teet e r s , a r 1 CK va-:-:--=n-- Templem an and Steven Michael Miller, all 19. were arrested in '- San Clemente Sept. 24 after local police s potted a car described by Laguna officers in a radio broad- cast. Arresting orricl'r!'l said they re- covered 515 in cash. $1.30 in stamps and credit cards a lleged- ly taken from victim Paul Henry Knopf, 52, in Heisler Park. Police s aid they also confiscat- ed lhc billy club allegedly used by one of the suspects to knock Knopf unconscious. He has since recovered from his injuries. OC Raceway Stab Victim Rec9y ering An El Toro Marine was report- ed to be doing well In Tustin Com- munity Hospital today and re- covering from s tab wounds in- flicted Saturday night by one or two men who attacked tum at the Orange County Raceway in Irvine. Deputies said Marine Daniel Ray Pumfery, 20. was stabbed in the parking lot of the r aceway as he left the fat'',ity by one of two men who demanded his money and became angry when the vie· tim resist ed. SherUfs officers said Pumfery was rushed to the Tustin hospital for treatment of a chest wound while they scoured the area for the two sus pects. Their descrll>- ti on h as b een clrculate.d throughout Orange County. 3 Die in Blaze MOOR.PARK <AP) -Three peol)le, Arthur De~ry. 38, his son Arthur Jr., l'~. und Patricia Cline, 23, died tn a fire that flremel\ said apparenUy was slarle d by a s mouldtrl n• cigarette ln a reclining cbllir. Irvine EDITION V OL. 69, NO. 306, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA ) T oday's Closi~ .Y. Stocks MONDAY, NOVEMBfiR 1, 1976 TEN CENT~" 'Close' Spelling on .. Ballot Orange County Registrar or Voters Al Olson said today that. as Jong as the spelling or a wnte- in candidate's name is "re- asonably close," the vote will be counted. But Olson said write-in voters who fail to s tamp the vote box on ballots won't have their votes counted. The registrar said elect.ion pre- cinct workers who will count * * * write-in votes will determine what is r easonably close in spell- ing. The precinct boar~ will coun\ the write-ii\ votes before the ballots are shipped to the central vote counting operation in Santa Ana. One ~opy of the write-in tally will be posted at the precinct and a second copy will accompany the ballots lo Santa Ana. * * * There, the electronic vote counting machine will tally th~ nw,nber of marks indicated in the vote square but not by candidate. "I think it is safe lo say, for ex- ample, that about 99 percent of the write-in votes in the 74th As· sembly District will be for Marian Bergeson," Olson said. "And I think: it is safe to say most of the presidential write-in votes will be for Eugene * * * McCarthy," he added. Mrs. Bergeson and McCarthy's candidacy have created interest in the write-in tally. Olson s aid there will be a pen· c il in each voting booth throughout the county's 1,965 polling places. That pencil or any other sulta· ble writing device will be sulfF cient to write in the candidate's name, according to tberegistrar. But ·again "he ·warned that voters who want to cast a ballot for a legitimate write-in can· didate must stamp the vole box on the ballot to make sure lhe vote counts. Olson said such traditional voter ploys as writing in Mickey Mouse as a presidential choice will not be counted. But. he added, candidates who have qualified as official write-ill candidates such as Mrs. .Bergeson and McCarthy have all the JegiUmacy on the ballot ol a candidat e whose name is printed. The tally or the write-in votes al the precincts will not include a tabulation of votes otbei can· didates in the race receive, ac· cording lo the registrar. The posted notice will mtftly declare <See W1UT£-IN. Page AZ) County Record? 85 Percent Turnout Expected By GARY GRANVILLE Ollh• 0•11 y ,.110! St•ll A record 745,000 Orange County. voters are expected lo go to the· polls Tuesday. If lhe prediction bolds up, that would be about 85 percent of the county's 861,543 re- gistered voters. The county's 1,965 polling places will be open from 7 a.m. to 8p.m. Registrar or Voters Al Olson already h as aboul 21,000 absentee ballots in hand. How those absent voters cast their ballots will be known about an hour after the polls close. If that is the case, the..n. whlil is considered a critical factor in California's presidential and U.S. Senate races won't be known unlit sometime Wednes- day morning. Most forecasters say that Democratic presidential can- didate Jimmy Carter and U.S. Sen. John Tunney must hold their expected Orange CoWlty losses to 100.000 votes. If not. the forecasters say, then California can be expected to go to President GeraJd Ford and Republican Senate nominee S.l. Hayakawa. But Olson said the final tally or the county vote is n 'l cx~cte<l un· 1 til about 10:30 a .m . Wedil'esday. In 1974, Ril~ard Nixon steamrollered through Orange County and on to a second term ... .. Ford Leading Poll Gives 1 Percent Edge By The Associated Press Political pollsters say the presidential eledion is too close to call, althqugh one major poll says Presi- dent Ford bas inched ahead of Jimmy Carter for the first time since March. . The rinal Gallup Poll, released Sunday night and based on interviews with voters late last week. showed Ford with 47 percent, Carter with 46, others with three percent, and four percent undecided. The one percent cli!!erencc, howe\·er,_ is smaller than the poll's margin of error and has little statistical significance. The Gallup ·showing is that the race is ;.1bout l'vcn. although the one percent lead for Ford marks the first tm~e s ince late March that he has n't trailed C.:urtcr. Another independent pollster, Lou Harris, agrees. .. What h<ippens Monday night when each can- chdatc has blocked out a h3tf hour of prime time on each network will probably make the difference," he said. Harn" and Gallup found Carter leadtng by 30-35 po1rfls in thl·1r :-urvcys after the Democratic conven- tion 111 .July. OC Diver Missing Off South Laguna Divers from the Oran~e Cou n- ty Sheriffs Harbor l>cpJ~~nt Patrol were out m force oft So~th Lnguna today m a !>t'nrch tor a man who d1sappcnrcd ·Sunday while diving for abalone near Camel Point. Deputies said Manuel Andy Torres, 29, or Orange, disap. peared sometime between l p.m whe n he left his two s mall children on the beach to wail for him and 5 p.m. when a local rcsi· dent saw the children still wait· ing for their father. Both children were taken lo the Coast Weath er Chance or fog aJong the coast Tuesday. Tem· peratures lo slay about the same. Highs in the 70s, lows to about 50. I NSIDE T ODAY -rhe R,am1 /ind .a qum-terbcck agdfn. and jiut m Hme. For the $Cht<.Wle gets tougher. Sto'tl, B6. Index At VW S«vke A tt Hef'IK._. ...... CJ MllUMef"9 L.1111-.. W C4 -yTree ~-AS*"'" Cl Cl ., CA •• Oft'lllM CMl Or• ... CH1"J Clilftl<I CS ....,.. CM =~<ti .~~ =·M.11,.ttl UllWi.I..... A• T ...... .-....... ,._llt C4 ... .... ..._. ., .., .. ...... ,_,tlllllKMll Cl .... H •• A4 A4 Laguna Beach Police Depart- ment where an immediate search was mounted for the mis- sing diver. I But a boat dispatc~ lo the area where the children last saw their father dive in calm water failed to trace torres. . Deputies said Torres was wearing a wet suit. a weight belt and carryin~ an abalone knife. He was free diving. the term used to describe divers who do not use oxygen tanks. "We·ve got every avairable man out there," a sheriff's s pokesman said today. "But he's been gone a Jong time now and things look pretty grim.'' Trahoco Forest Oosed; Fire P er.il U.S. Forest Service District Ranger Cliff Stevens declared to- day that lhe Trabuco district of Cleveland National F«eat wj.U be closed due to extreme fire danger as of Tuesday at 8 a.m. He said the bot, dry Santa Ana winds, coupled with tbe tack of rain ln the laat month bas created a problem in the district, which generally encompasses all na. tiodal forest land i1l the county north oC Ortega Highway.· :t•urtber inrorm atloo on the closure can be obtained by call· lne83&-214•. ... as president with a vote margin of 271.444 . Then, the edge in Republican registration was slighU y more than 54,000. For the geoeraJ elec- . · tion of 1976, the Republican margin has slipped to under 9,000. • But not hidden far from view re 64 625 county r egistered eclined to state a p y nee. They and registered county DeMocrats who tradilienally vote R epublican could give President Ford and Hayakawa the big Orange County election ·victory the. forecasters say they need to win statewide. <See RECORD, Page A2) Laguna Gay 01lly Piiot PMto by ltlClll>'d KOtl>ltr Slams Through Wall ,-.,av.em Hit Fireman surveys damage following crash Caillouette, 5531 Si erra Verde Road~ .I.' . early Sunday in Irvine. Police said car Youth was hospitalized with multiple driven by a 17 -year-old Irvine youth look abrasions and possible concussion, accord· BiV Tear G~ __ o_u_t _20_.r_oo_t_s_e_ct-io_n_o_f _w_a_1_1._s_t_op_p_i_n_g_J_·u_s_t -~in:--g-to_po_u_· c_e_r_e_p_o_rts_. _c _ar_w_as_to_t_al_w_r_ec_k_._ J s hort of b edroom at home of Dave A military-type tear gas can- ister was tossed into a Laguna Beach gay bar \oday and ex- ploded, routing 35 panicked patrons. Windows were broken in the 'stampede to escape the burning fumes inside the LltUe ,Shrimp_, 1305 South Coast Highway. All 35 pe()ple wer e treated at South Coast Community HospitaJ for irritated skin. eyes. throats and nostrils. Police said there were no serious injuries, although some of the early morning tipplers were cut wh en they d ove through windows. On e officer described the scene as "a mass of confusion'" when police arrived. "There wer e Still people insHle, ·screaming and shouting." Police rushed into the bar , hands or handkerchiefs clapped over t!lcir mouths and noses, to get blinded customers out the door . Outside, firemen and private ambulance attendants washed (See B'-AST. Page A2) lroine High Schools Tea.ching Boating By HILARY .KAYE C?f I~• 01lly PllotSt.H Although Irvine youngsters do not have a n ocean at~h eir doorstep, a new boating co se in tht: Irvine Unified School Di trict is turning at least some of the stu- dents into seafarers. About 30 high school students are now taking the ctasses -at the Sea Scout Base in Newport Beach. More pupils are lined up to climb aboard next year, open- ing the window to the sea a little farther. Alan Lukei, a Rancho San Joa- quin Intermediate School in· dustrial arts teacher, says his boating pupils now come from the SELF a lternative high school. .E~ch boating class spends one . afternoon per week at the Sea Scout base on Pacific Coast Highway, learning boating skills and boat maintenance. The students split up when they reach the base, with one half learning sailing, canoeing and kayaking from Lukei and the othel' 11 .. u he lping to Ciruf)-lhe Hornet, the former number two boat from lbe U .S.S. Hornet that is the cnrrent scout project al the base. Hornet S kippe r Jack McDow.ell, a longtime scout leader, says the old Hornet is currently below Coast Guard standards and that the scouts and the SELF students are trying to get it into shape so it may legally car ry 49 passfngers and 3 crew <See BOATING, Page A2) gle·of J'rlewele Ra~ers • Members of two teams in women•s r elay rac4f escaped without lnJury follc>Yfing this crash during Sunday's, running of the nlot,h annual Tricycle 'Grand Prix in Newport Beach. Her~~~~t.s from ~ the Santa Ana 20-30 Club tangle with the team from Sea Schwinn Bicycles. Event · was won by a group from Miraclean Rug Cleaners who managed to avoid the. l>llCup. 5 Tons of Pot Seized; 14 Men Arrested SAN S IMEON {AP) - Sherir£'c; deputies said they smas hed a major smuggling operation near the Hearst Castle today, arresting 14 men and con· fiscating about five toos of mari· juana worth over $1 million. San Luis ObisPo· County Un· dersheriff Tim Storton said the drug raid was the largest 1n coun-I ty his tory. lie predicted more ar-f rests. . Sheriff's oCftciats said they also seized four vehicles and a fishing · boat in their midnight raid on a I • hidden cove near the entrance lo the famed Hearst Castle here. They said one vehicle contained sophisticated electronic equip- ment and may have been use<fas a command post. Capt. Tony Wood, who took part in the raid, said authorities believe the r aid "'just happened"· to be on the Hearst property. 'Tm sure there was no connec- tion." he said. T hose arrested were not Hearst employcs. Deputies said the raid came after a six-month investigation by their department as well as lhe Los Angeles Police Depart· ment, the federal Drug Enforce· ment Administration, U.S. Customs and t he Coast Guard. Ile said he was not sure whether this was the first drug smuggling operation discovered on the Heurst property. I~eCops Probe Theft Of Diamond Irvine police are investigating. a Saturday night burglary in- volving the loss or a 1.9-carat diamond valued by the owner at $.1,000. Marl am Zuckerman, 5211 Tborntree, told police the jewel was pried from tts gold ~ ·saturday niabt while she was obt trick or treating with ber husband and son. The diamond was apparently removed by a ball polnt pen since the setting bore Ink marks, police said. No other valuables were r. ported mlssina . Police are qu estJoning Wit·. nesaes who aald UJey sa• a bearded man run from the .ZUaerman home Saturday even-.in(. -- ... ' ' rl 2 DAILY PILOT Monday Nove'T!ber t 1976 Frustration Felt Voters Sense Something MissiRg By WALTE R ft .MEARS Al' So-.1~1 Co"t--nt WASHJNGTON -On the e\·e ar a unique and perplexing pre· sidential election, something is missing. 1nstead of fervor there is an air of frustration. At the hour or decis ion, there js indecision. Al the fringes o! tho campaign ~rowds, ln suburban Hvlng :rooms, after the PTA meeting, <:onvcrsalion again ~md ugam br- ings a request for simple, com-. pelling reasons to cast a ballot on Tuesday for P resident Ford or for Jimmy Carter. But after this l ong campalgn,. the question a nswers itself by the fact that it is so often asked. For jt has been a compaign with few hurrahs and no overriding is-sues. Neither Ford nor Carter has found the theme or the argument to put his imprint on the waver- ing, undecided voters who hold the key to Tuesday's outcome. PILOT LI STS ENDORSEMENT$-A6 This has not been a good year for slogans, for either candidate or -perhaps more important - "lgainst him. The choice was made far in ad- "Vance by voters who would not have bought a used car from Richard M. Nixon Jong before Watergate, or feared Barry Goldwater's finger on the nuclear button, or saw Ge<>rge McGovern as the candidate or amnesty, acid and abortion. That kind of built-in opposition did not always determine the out· c:ome, but did draw clear lines of opinion -con and therefore pr.o. In 1976, there are no handy re· !erence points a nd rew old grudges against either candidate. Furthermore, Ford and Carter defy easy ideological description. Ford is the more conservative, but no ardent ideologue. He won his nomination by defeating Ronald Reagan, the champion of the Republican ri~hl. Democrat Carter ls the more liberal. but sa~ hl,mself I.hat "I am not a cle~ 1dcnl1hablc .volit1eal i<kolog1st .... " Nl.'1lher Pr esident nor t·haHen~cr h::is ever before run in a national election. And while Ford is u familiar f•gurc after 27 months as president, he is in a new role. Neither carries the baJ,!J?ai.:e or past elections. the foes of past campaigns. ~1·1thcr can ~uc <'essrully depict the other as ex· 1reme. or c1an~crous. or unacl·ep· tahl(• to u i.ign1hcant bloc of the F ront Page A l BLAST ... clown the mC'n who<.c -.km" were 'l10J.!1nf! from the Lrnl.int, .wd applied hea vily !>Oakt•d han •laites ovcr ('yes Police ~:11d SC'vcrul patrons reportl•d tht"v s.1w the front door O( lhl· lrnr OJ>t'n and the J.:a" Ji(renadc tumbll' throu~h. Wlwe\'er '&/lrew at :1pp:trcntly wao; not seeo and Ji(Ot ~1wny, polict' !tllirl • or the 1nJIHNt , poli<'e said thf'r1• were ··quit~ a h'w t.-ars Shl•d ,1na1 a lnf Of ('(1Ugt\lng " Police said 1t was lucky nobody "J'> :-l•rwusly hurt hN-aus(' the '' Jle of ~as u.'\e!l ran produc~ '<t'\ l"rt• r\•:tdwn 1n :mybody with 1•mph\'>l'mu or otht'r r<'sp1rnt1on prnhlt>mc, 11ol1<·r arr 1•\tt'd one man lwh1nd lhf' bJr in un 1nl'1dent lh1•\ ';1111 v. II'> nnt <hre<'lly tied In thl' jl:l<;.,IOj! Offic<'r" said that whil<' lh(' panic w :i-. ~01n.: on in-;idc the h.1r. at lt'.1st ont.> mnn took ad· \ ant:1~c nr It to slash the t1re'l •I( cJrs parked 1n ba<'k /\ s ing I(' t l re on each of three 1·.1rs wt·r<' sl.1shed. police said, hefore they arrested a 22·year- <lld L:t~onn Beach tree trim· mc-r. Robert GreJ?an of 672 Wendt Terrace. Gregan wall C'lled for the tire damage ilrld for allegedly beJng drunk In rfu blic. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT JM•• t- V'(• Po'_,ioo•I •"" c;._. .. Mo- ~·· I(-liOll°' .., ......... ~ -···1"0 ( .. .... Oo•t..tl l .. , ........ ,. ... ,. .-,\\l"•nl ltMNtlNI lditiW\ Otfk•• COtttliAt'.M uow .. aet-1'4-t.t_.a .. ch· llMGI-~•"'"' ~i;:.~~~.~~~wi:~~=" •• s ... Ol• .. ,,,_. T•lephone {114) 142-4321 CIHtlfled Adnrtltlnt 1414t?I s..tdNIN<'tV•lk'y-Offlc• H1 .. 310 r,....s.~C••-i• 4ts-ot30 c..trltll• m• o. ..... c:-1 ~tw.,_ ~ ~¥ he MW\ •Mf'te\. llt\Atf'MM>n\. "'"Of'I .. M•tt•t ., Ad¥~"1\afftefl\t\. fttrtlft fftt\t .. ntt9'f11tttl wtOtev\ 10.cil' .. ""'"'o" et °"'~-~~:: .... ~~· .. ,:::!~ .. ~'·,:'.~::, -:;':o :.::~r.:...·u :::!..::i~ -l~"-.... "' .. ., NEWSAN.-I LY. IS electorate. There is less to be against than in elections of the re· cent past -but neither candidate has been able to convince decisive numbers oC voters that he offers them something to be for. SUCCUMBS AT 83 Newport Leader Patterson Patterson Services Scheduled Memorial services will be held Thursday for Richard L. ''Pat" Patter son, a former city engineer for·Newport Beach who was ltnown as the "Father of Newport Harbor." Mr. Patterson, who was 83, died Saturday. A veteran of World War I, he brought his family to Newport Beach in 1920 and in 1928 he joined the city staff as engineer. Mr. Patterson was one or a group or four men who became increasingly concerned about I.he dangerous harbor entr ance. which in those days was nol pro- tected by Tock jetties. In fact, one pioneer . Carroll Beek or Balboa Island, recalls th al the Peninsula was so narrow that on days when a hi~h tjde combined with a high wind and big surf, the waves wouJd break over the Peninsula into I.he bay. Mrs. Beek also recalled that the harbor itself Wa'i FuJI of Sand bars and most of the larger boats -had to run a zig-zag course to na\'igate the bay. In 1933. Mr. Patterson and two other Newport .Bearh residenL'i, who called themselves the Three Musketeers, went to Washington, DC. and wer e s 11Ccessful in get· ting the U.S. Army Corps of Enl{ineers to approve a project to dredge the harbor and protect the entrance with jellies, even though Newport was a pleasu.ce boat harbor and not a com· mcrcial port. The three men, Mr. Patterson. George Rogers, the uncle of Newpor t Beach 's late mayor Howard Rogers, and another pioneer businessman Harry ·Welch, were also aqstrumental in .~etting federal funding or the proJect and getting Orange Coun· ty \'Oters to approve a bond issue LO pay for half O( Che work. Mr. Patterson was often crooJt- ed for his role in gettin& federal participation because. as city ert~eer, he bad compiled data related to the proposed dredging and Its cost and that data was in- strumental in approval of the project by the Corp s of Engineers. Work on the dredging began In December of 1934 and the offlclal dedication ceremonJes were held in May of 1936. Mr. Patterson had estimated that the project would cost Sl,830,000, H was completed for $1,593,000. . Mr. Patterson r emained city engineer until 1946. He also worked in marine engineering as a partner in the firm of Patterson and Boyle and he served as a con· sutttng engineer to the county Harbor District. He leaves bis widow, Charlotte Patterson; a step-son, Jack Frost; two granddaughters and two nieces. Services will be held at 4 p.m • Thursday ln the Grace Chapel at St. Andr ews Pres byterian Cllurcb, Newport Beaeb. 'n1e family suggests c:ontribu· tlons to th e Pat P atterson Memorial Fund, In c~ cl the American Legion Post 291. Newport Beach.. 3 Die in Blaze MOORPARK (AP) -Three people, Arthur Deery, 38, Ms son Arthur Jr., 1'1\, and Patricia Cline, 23. dl~ J n a f lro lbat. firemen said a ppo.rentJy was starte d by a smouldering cigar~Ueln arecliniligchalr. The public opinion analysts de- tect an unus ually high, and persis- wnt, level of indecision among the voters. They find a,lsot.hat there is ;,i Jack oC intensity in the support for both candidates. And by every indicator, the con· test is close, this election to restore the seal or voter approval toa WhiteHouscrun sinceAug.9, 1974, without b'cncfitof ballot. * * * W e ather To Favor Carter? By The Associated Press "Everybody talks .about the weather. but. nobody does. anything about it." ~,.,..,an ~llo<l•l by C:lliirl" Oudlt'(Wemtt l•-l"t H•rtlorO Courant. AUQ. ,._ 1891. The weather, as notoriously unpredictable as politics, is ex- pected to be sunny over mosl of tlle country on election day, a possible break for Democr at Jimmy Carter. According to the National Weather Ser vice, I.here will be sunny weathe r and light winds in most states on Tuesday as voters cast their ballots Cor president. The exceptions might be the Great Lakes area, where light showers are forecast, and ex- treme western New York state, where there may also be rain late Tuesday afternoon. Pollsters and pundits have said that a normal to low turnout would favor President Ford in Tuesday's e lection. A lar ge turnout. which might be helped by good weather, would favor Democrat Jimmy Carter because his is the majority party. The weather ser vice says tem- peratures should be in these ranges: middle 30s in areas of New England, middle 50s ifl the centra l s tates, low 70s in the south, and from the low l!Os in Southern California to low 70s in that stale'~ northern areas. McCarthy Ends in LA LOS ANGELES (AP> - Independent presidential ca nd id ate E u.gene McCarthy ends h~ ca~ p a i~n tfoday in Los An~eles, saying he feels California offers the best prospect of success for his write-in candidacy. McCarthy's last formal speech of the campaign was to come in an address at UCLA . McCarthy said he chose to end his campaign in California because "of all the st:ites, California could ~ be the ~rst state in the his· tory of our nation to be suc- ce11sful with a write-in can- didacy." f'ro• Page Al WRITE-IN •.. how many voles the official write-in candidate receives and will not include so much as an in· dication of how many votes were cast at the precinct. Of significance in the 74lh As· sembly District race that ls rated too close to call by political forecasters. is the number of absentee ballots in the district. Many or the ballots, which arc now under Jock and key, were cast before Mrs. Bergeson filed the necessary .oapers to be an of- ficial write-in candidate. Consequently. her strength is not expected to show on the counting or those ballots wMch will be the first tabulated after the polJs close at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Qo~st Ending For Mondele NEW YORK (AP) -Sen. Walter F . Mondale is ending bis quest for the vice presidency on the upbeat, believing he has pro- bably done the job Jimmy Carter had in mind when Mondale was selected at the Democratic con· venUon in July . "M y job has been to work with the tradJUonal DemocratJc con· sU'tucn~y,'' Mondale said during an Inter view Sunday aboard ''The Minnesota Frlu," his cam· palgn plane. "I think we have been able to do that.'' Today, Mondale Rkips across the country toward his native Minnuotn In a series or seven campai1n stops, including an electlon·evo a ppenr ancc with Carter in Fllnt, Mich. Most or those appearances are to be brief alrl>ort rallies. 0.11, "''•' s~ '''""' IRVINE LANDLUBBERS LEAR N KAYAKING SKILLS IN NEW SCHOOL CLASS From Lett, Todd Quinn, Tei cher Alan lukel, Steve Isom, Scott Hitch " F ro• Page A I Carter Makes Last BOATI~G •. members. Once the boat ~els shipshapl', probably in three months. he says, the Hornet will be used to conduct scuba diving, fi shing1 teaching, marine biology ana other trips to nearby spots sudi as Catalina. Stab at 45 Votes SAC RAMENTO (AP) -Jim- my Carter has come to populous California for a final slab at its 45 electoral voles, with aides 'ques- tioning the accuracy of polls thal show him falling behind Pr esi - dent Ford. "l don't want to lose. I don't in· tend to lose," Carter told a four· BLACK LEADERS RALLY TO CARTER-A4 state television audience on Sun· day. Carter press secretary Jody Powell said the polls whlch in- dic:ite his once massive lead has evaporated arc impropc.f"l y taken. They are thl• national Gallup Poll, which shows Carter down by one point lo ford, whom he once led by 30 poinL<;: and the Field poll of C<.1 lifornia. which shows Ford ahead by six points where Carter onco led by 20. "I think we'll try to reltoc tomorrow and enjoy the position of being Mr. Gallup's underdog for 24 hours.'' Powell said, con- tending Gnllup ·~ sample was in· correctly drawn. Powell said the Field poll also is faulty. and cited a Carter cal"{l - paign poll showing Carter ahead by four percent. <.:arter said today he disagrees with Jeaflers of his church who canceled services Sunday in Plains, Ga., because a black minister had applied for mem- bership and tried to join worship- pers. But Carter said he would not quit the church. "I can •t r esign from the human race because there's discrimina- tion. J can't resign from America From PagP A l RECORD ... -More locally Tue64aY:s elu tion is expected to show if: -A. write-~n candidacy, Republican Marian Bergeson in the 74th Assembly District. can succeed. If it does, it would be a first in Oranl!e County history. -Officeholders backed finan- cially in 1974 by a discredited political kingmaker. Dr. Louis Cella. can survive their past al- liance with Cella. -The two.party system is h ere to stay in tr aditionally Republican Orange County. Mrs. Bergeson 's race with par- ty nominee James Slemons and Democrat Ron Cordova has al· tracted the roost attention or any local race. Should her lO~ay campaign to win the 74th Assembly scat held for the past 14 years by Robert Badh.am s u cceed , s he will become the first successful write-in candidate in county his- tory as well as the fi rst county woman ever sent lo the As- sembly. tn 1974, Cella was California's top poJllical campaiRn donor with m ore than $500,000 given to more than 50 candidates and causes. The Santa Ana physician was convicted earlier th.ls year of charges r elated to Jl.Iedicare and income tax fraud and is wailing trlal in Orange County on other criminal charges. Rep. Jerry Patterson CD-Santa Ana > and Assemblymen Richard Robinson < D-Santa Ana) and Paul Carpenter CD-Cypress> re- ceived substa ntial donations ·from Cella two years ago. 'nlelr election opponents ha- ve.n 't let voters torgct that fact. A.$ a result. how the trio rare Tuesday Is looked on as a test or the stigma attached to Celia's former backing. Th~t backing helped the Democratic Party make inroads lnto what heretofore had been re- nowned ReeubUcan land. Consequently I leaders or both parties aeknowlcd8C that Tues- day will test the atrtnrith of n w DemocraUc'power In the count..Y. because ther e's discrimination. I can't resign from my church. because there's discriminntJ'bn," Carter told a news conference. "TMs is not my church. ll:s God's church," he added. . Today, Carter plannefrrallies m Los Angeles and Micfilgan. where he has hopes or upsetting President Ford in his home state. before returning h ome lo Georgia for election day. A San Francisco rally, in pic- turesque Gltirardelli Square, was telecast Sunday by the Carter campaign to nine cities 10 California, Nevada, Oregon <.1nd Washington state. Rep. Barbar a Jordan of Texas and California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., the last Democrat to pull out of the presidential race ugainst Carter, shared the televis ion s how with Car ter. They strongly endorsed him. Lukei says that once the boa[ is fi xed up, he plans to expand the boating classes, opening them up to students from more Jrvino schools. · "Just becau:.e the kids don't live right o'1 the water doesn·L mean they shouldn't learn boat- mg skills." says Lukei. The class got started with help from several sources, according to the boating teacher. The I rvinc Jaycees contributed seed money lo help the class finance boat r entals and a few ~!".Y.ak purchases. More money l'ame from the school district's Creative Consequences for Kids fund. Dul Lukei says more help is needed If the class is going lo l'X· pand lo other S<'hools. Donutions from local businessmen nr n:s1· dents would be useful, including boats or <IOY marine supply thaL may aid the teaching, he says. * * * ·Repeating Themes F ordEndsCampaign. Wooing Home State AKRON, Ohio CAP) -Presi- dent Ford rushed into I.he lasl day of a neck-and-neck cam- paign today, r epealing his stan- dard themes of "lower taxes, a batari.ced budget. lower federal spending, beating inflation and peace and Ii berty for the U.S.A." Al an airport rally in this closely contes ted industrial s tale. F ord asked a crowd estim ated at 11.000 "to confirm me not only with your prayers but also with our ballots'' -a line which has ecome the clos- OC Raceway Stab Victim R ecovering An El Toro M arinc was repor\· ed to be doing well in Tustin Com-=· munity Hospital today and re- covering from stab wounds in· nicted Saturday night by one or two men who attacked him at the Orange County Raceway in Irvine. Deputies said Marine Daniel Ray Pumfery. 20, was stabbed tn the parking lot or lhc raceway as he lert the facility by one or two men who de m anded his money and became angry when the vic- tim resisted. SheriWs offirers said Pumfcry was rus hed to the Tustin hospital for treatment or a chest wound while they scoured the area for the two suspects. Tt}eir descrip- tion h a~ been cir c ulated throuJ(hout Orange County. Plane Wheel Yields Body HOUSTON (AP)-Thebodyor :t young m on was discovered in the wheel well or a Notional Airlines DClO after the plene landed here on a flight from Lo5 Angeles. A spol<csm nn 3l the Hams County medical examiner's of· rice said the man was dressed ln fatigues but. earn~ no tden· tiflcation. The spokesm an s~d the young man. discovered Sunday night by National employes, had been dead at lust. two days. An autopsy wu scbcdul~. . jng r efrain of his drive. to win election to the office he holds by succession. Winding up a non-slop slrclch. dri\'e which has kept him on tht: road for 11 day-;. Ford spent the day in Ohio befort.1 flyi'hg h1~ hometown of Gr and R a ids. Mich. He will vote. there arly Tuesday, then return to Was h ington for what While House pr<.•ss sccr l'tary Hon Nessen describes as his "victory party • .'..' In a s tatement taped for broad· <'ast in Ohio. Ford proclaimed "my v1s1on nf i\ m c1ica a \'is- ion of limited government and unlimited opportunity "The ~ovcrn m <'nl can't ctn c·verythin~." Ford said. "If 11 tries to do l~ much, il ends up doing nothing well If it assumes too much power and control. we w1I' h;ive :.own the seeds of our own destruction as u free pco· pie." Ford also said, ''America h<is had its heart broken too many · times when grand promises wenl unfulfllh•nou~h to promlso only what Uley can di'llver. lo admit that some problems cun't he solve<.! hy WilVlll#I( II mujtic wand or creatinl{ still another govcrn- ml'nt pro~ram Pr even hy chang· ini.t administrutions "Th<' answC'r llt•s not in making government bit.ti:tcr hul in m ak- ing it sl.'rVt' U'\ better In nssuming more r<'s pon s 1bililles fo r ourselves" Nonelh<'l<'ss. 'Ford made some promises O( his OWn durin~ ;a :-OW• ing through the Repuhhc:rn stN>ngholds of upstntc and sub- urban New York on Sunday. "We are goinj{ to have a job for everybody who wants to work . We are going to have a l1ome for every young couple that wants to work and !lave a nd buy a home In a decent neighborhood • "We nre ROlng to have qualtly education. We are going to have health care that ls affordabl~. We are ltOing to Improve the quality or life. We no 1tolna to make the water that you drink pure. the air that you breathe clNm. vve are ilVlll' lV improve lOO environ•• mcnt M our· whole Unlled States," h~ pledged to " rally on Long Jal and. Monday's Closing Prices .. NYSE COMPOSITE ' TRANSACTIONS. )4 •• ,, •q ,, ' I ' . " t I t -t.fa \I ', t I t ~9 • ,, , .... \, •O ' lOlrlt • '' ••'\. ''• flO \ •• ..... .. ~ ... 1So'1> 11 .. ' • It \)\•• . &'"'·. , .• "' . ·~· U'\ • , .... , I ' '\. ,, -., , .\\ '. 10 'O'• I 11'•• ..... ', . ., , t. '~ • >\ 1"' I '• J) • t '• .. ,, ... ·~ .. "' ,, 'lo " .. l"'". •\, •1 • ' \I l /N OAIL Y PILOT Blldaess B....Uer Personality: New Bottom Line? fty MILTON MOSKOWln 1976 has turned out to boa bnaislng year ln lbo execuUve suit~ Arthur R Taylor wus fired as presuJenl o( CBS. Anthony I. Conrad qwt a~ chatrmaq oC RCA. Gary A Childress re· signed as president or Dart Industries And W. Rlcbard Goodwin was d1~ussed as prestd~~i7of Johns Manvllle. These are all large corporallons, rad&ing in sales volume (tom the$l.lb1lhondonebyJohns·ManvUletolhe$4 1bllllon done by RCA. All four moves camesudde'1ly, surprising both 11'1.s1ders and outsiders. And the moves ap parently bad little to do witb the financial perf ormance.s of thecor. porations. Money Tree Los Angeles- !>ased darp ind~trles, foreumple, ts having the best year In its history. Sales are likelr to bit '1-S billio~. triple what they were 10 years ago. Earnings may clear $100 mllllon up 25 percentfrom last year. • Dart takes its name from its hard-driving chairman. Justin W. Dart, who turned what used to be Rexall Drug a poor profit producer, into a highly profitable maker 'or chemicals. plastics, drugs and products sold door.to-door <Tupperware and Vanda cosmetics). The man whose name 1s on the door still runs the show. Upon resigning, the 44-year-old Childress said· "Jus and I didn't communicate too welt " Childress was promptly replaced by Thomas P. Mullaney, 43, who had been running Wilson Sporting G~fO/' Pepsico. WILLJAM S. P ALEY, 111E 75-year-old chairman of CDS, does not have his name on the corporate door, but be nught as well have. The 1976 profits of CBS are almost ob· scene. The company netted $115 million 1n the first nine months of the year, neatly as much as tbe record·brealW\& $1.22 million earned in all ollastyear. So Arthw-Taylor, who became president of CBS In 197? whenbewas31yeaaold,bubefinbootedoutoUllsjob. Why? Because be couldn't get a1oag with Bill Paley. Succeeding Taylor is J ohn D. Backe, a «-year-old CBS uecuUve wbo had been running the company's publishing oper ationa. • At RCA, the story is even stranger. Anthony Conrad, SS, stepped down afte.r disclosing that be hadn't bothered to file income tax r eturns for the years 1971 through 1975. Why he d1dn 'tis a mys tery J luge chunks of his saJary were withheld and forwarded to the JHS But the RCA b9ss broke the law by notfrlmg a return CONRAD H AD BEEN CHAIRMA~ FOR less than a .H'ar He w as elevated lothepostm 1975when thp RCA board or directors fired Robert Sarnoff. Edgar H. Griffiths, 54 . who has been with RCA for 28 years, is the new cha1rman.1976 ls expected to be the biggest profltyear in.RCA 's history. • lt's als o gomg to be n big profit year al Johns-Manville, the asbestos company. But W. Richard Goodwin, 54, will not be there to en1oy it. lie was ousted as president in September after five years in which he accomplished some minor miracles. Sales and profits wCTe merely doubted dunn~ Goodwin's tenure. Eleven companies were acquired, 12 units were divested. And the company's headquarters office was transferred from New York City to a 10,000-acre cattle.ranch 16 miles southwestof Denver. Goodwin's mission, approved by the board of directors, was to change Johns·Manv11le from a stodgy, old.guard com- pany into a modern, alcrlorgaruzation. After he did that, the directors gave him hts walking papers They had had enough of change. So don't believe 1t when someone tells you that the onl) thing that counts m business is tbeboLtomhnc Some Buyers Wait Until After Vote NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market wavered in a narrow range today rn an erractic showing on the eve of tt)e pres1denbal election. Trading was moderate. The Dow JQncs index o( 30 stocks gained t 16 points today to966 09 1 Atdnl.tft lftd 1 Wr\P•c llld J R•tp•d Amer • An\t•r tl'\C S LCYltt Frn1t 6 DtllOl\a Ce> , ... v ... ~'"" I <An"m01t • Pl~\•'f Ltd 10 l.ibt'lyll'I pf ,, S-•')flf'Vf 1t ,,Q,•~Ord n tl r ,lf,f)I ;: ~~~ttl~, ~( '" BA .. lf' lf\f 11 Go•<!WI Fin 111 ''""'w Ai•r '" r ,,n""M llt\ 0"' ('"' I ' . ,. ' 1' (h') I > \ Oii O!• °'' <'!I O't Ott I. ()ff •• Ott Ott Ott ()If ()tf Otf '• '• ,., ·-' -JVt _, 'Al • v. -Vt -'* °'' Oft 00 8:: Otl Oii IJ 0 '" •• . ' u l' > , u 6t ~! 6• StockN In Th~ Spotlight Due to late transrnissron today's fisting w ill not. appear in the Dally Pilot. ~ ~ , ___ __._ __________ _ ~i ~' ~ > , ' ~o ••• 0 , .. ' ' ,. t' • I " )I '~ H .. . ~ 4 1 4 I What S tock11 Oid ·~EW YOl>IC 14PI .,._.,..,,, (.;rflt\r\ \JM ,,."')•0 lnl 11 "'"' .... .. ,.,. "')'" Nr11 t Ill. - W•tll.T AM ( l( 010 NEW VOlloc IAlll Advan<"'" °"'"""' \Jn< 11.t n (ltd lnl•I IU""\ Ntw 1'1• lloGll' !Wtw 191• low. :~1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 ., 43 Sytttbob '.. DAILY PILOT Monday November I 1976 Barris' Return Propels Rams To 45-6 Blitz LOS ANGELES -James Harris. twice sidelined with in- juries this season, came back as quarterback for lhe Los Angeles Rams and. with help from the St. Louis Cardinals, put them on top of their division again. Harris engineered a 45-6 vic- tory over the expansion Seattle Seahawks while the Cardinals ~t San Francisco in 'overtime 23-20Sundt.,>'. Harris h~tped the Rams build a 31·3 halftime advantage, throw- ing two touchdown passes, and finished with 14 completions in 25 attempts for 208 yards. His scoring throws covered 15 yal'ds to Ron Jessie and 20 to Harold Jackson, as he returned alter injuring a shoulder on Oct. 11. "My arm is okay and I feel okay," Harris said after the eame which he left in the fourth quarter . ··A CQuple of days rest and I 'll be set lo get ready for Cincinnati next Monday (Nov. 8) night." With coach Chuck Knox using reserves freely in the final half, Rob Scribner scored on a one- yard run and Tom Geredine took a 23-yard scoring pass from Pal Haden. In the first half, Tom Dempsey contributed a 20-y ard field goal, while Monte Jackson ran a pass int'erception (41 yards) and Lawrence Mccutcheon r an six yards for touchdowns. Mccutcheon strained a knee and didn't play thereafter, and Knox also kept John .Cappelletti on the bench in the second half because he had been hurl the pre- vious week and the coach didn't want to take any chances. "I think this is the first time we have put it all to;::ether this year ," Knox said afler lhe Rams boosted their r ecord to 6-1-1 The 49ers arc 6 2 C:oach Jack Patera of the Seahawks, I 7, said that d<.•s p1tc the score his team played well. lie alternated quarterbacks with Jim Zorn playing the first and third quarters and Bill Munson the second and fourth. "Jim Zorn is our quarterback," Patera said. "We feel he is the best and (repeat, he is still our quarterback. We made the change to Munson because ~were not moving the ball." Zorn hit only four of 13 p~es for 39 yards with one inlercep· lion, while lhe veteran Munson, an ex-Ram, was nine for 19 for 147 yards and also had one picked off. Seattle didn't make a first. down rushing. Harris said, .. We went into the game planning to mix up our at- tack. I wasn't surprised I threw so many passes and I called some on audibles." . Rams coaches call the plays, but their quarterbacks have the option or s witching at the line or scrimmage after looking over the defense. Rams reserve runmng back Rod Phillips c a me out the rushing leader with 12 carries Cor 86yards. "' · Still, against Cincinnati . Mccutcheon and Cappelletti will be the starters again. Score'' 0"•11•~ Y<>ltl" t.o\An~ln l.A-FG ~mo"'' 20 I) J J o-b 14 I 0 14-<il LA -M Jae "-\on 4 t 11'tt rCflPUon r•tu,.n 1!>·-w,1101 • LA-Mc Cute......,'""' (0-"'l>Y'flfi<l<l l..A-Je•s•~ tso-.s fromH•rrt\ IDt-wy~k~I ~u-FG 1..Pfooldt 0 l.A-H. J•< • ...., 701>4n lrom M.ortis l~mo~y k1tlil ' 5'-d-F C LOooldt 41 I.-' Scrtbn..-1 •un !0.-mo~f~lc" LA GerPOtf\111 1) Da\\ from Htt?Pl"t CO.•mn\~V M1t:k ) A S? OH TEAM STATISTICS s .. h•w'<• R•"'' R•J~\ Yl"d P"''•"f:') vMd\ q,.turn v•rd-. p,,..,., p '"'' fv,,,ntf'\ to,f ~ 1\ .. ,. •1 •• ~ u1 n1 11 tJ-, 11171 1~7!t" • 41 4 11 ) I 1 I Pfln 'lltp-, l.-•rd\ \ Y> t It IHOIYIOUAL LEAOEllS AUC)HI fltG SJ!'dttlP """"',.'m"'" ~ t\ ""'''''"'" 11 l 1' .. n.,,.1,., Pl'ltlllP\ 11 ~ &t'rt,.l'JI" lt ,. .. Mf Cvt<,.,•-'1'n,., 13 AE.CEIYING ......... MtCullu•n1M Nelv ... 1 ""-1f'\tl'\rmA11 7 19. Lrtf'()Pnt' , .. McM .. o .• ,, I 11 l..O'"· Anca-d 111\ H Jack .. on ~ft~ &•f11\l\fln4 1"i . (t1'1n 1 4\ h•\\11' 1 lb P"\\1NG SMHn~. MunV>n • 14 1 Utr. yM·th lorn • 1'l 1 • lCJ Lo' Anqt;>ll'\ ._."' q\. 11 7'1 fl 1M t-M('f,.n 1 J () ?t. Lakers E v en ltlark 3rd Quarter Romp Has West Smiling INGLEWOOD IAPl Los Angele-; coach Jerry West wa:-. a •lttt:le concerned with rus La.leers· pta~ during the fir-;t half, and the ~ :1aw battl(' with lhe DNro1t Piatons made him~gy. "I told them al the half that we needed J 'tronger effort 1n tht· i.tcond half. Jnci we came·out hlnw1ng," .1 <,m1 ltng Wei.I '-<ml Sunda) aftl•r his Lakers hr11h tht• gaml' open with a 37 point third quarter t•n r1Jute to a 121 IOI vkton o\'('r D<'troit We rt•ull) turned th(' hl'Jl on 10 lhl· third qu.irta .• md plJ) ('() th1• l~ Pl' .ind 'l \ ll• of J:Jnll' I hat I 1•n1m · Wt·,r .... 1111 .1rrer h1 ... lt·.tm h1rl ('\ f•nccl 11 ... n•rorcl .it :1 3 1.o... \ng<'lt•" f1r..,l \t•.ir rnJrh Act o r Newman Zips t o Win FLOWERY BRANCH. Ga <AP) Actor Paul Newman, with a steady if slightly spec taculnr perform ance, won a n,1 Uonol cha mp1onsh1p Sunday with a two-car length victory over Lee Mu~ller ns the Sports Car Club of America's amatl'ur national championships ended Newman. drivtflg a Triumph 'tH6 in only his firth year o~ auto rpcing, took tht• O Proourtfon t 1 4e in the hest of the wechnd'' 21 niccs. zooming past Mut'llc•r on lfif• last lap tn trut• llolh wtl(i<I t.rnclillon •Newman. now 51. won the· polt• QOSlllOn Ill QUJltfying -· also said playing at home helped the Lakers. who've won both their games in the forum tl\is young National Basketball As- soc1alton season. 'The homecourt advantage means so muc h to teams like us who are not overpowering," Wei.t rcm.arked . "We had two or three stretches in the third period when. 1f we had been on a visiting rourt, things might not have gone our wa~. The rrowd dcfinitelv played a part " Los Angeles got more tangihle ... uoport from forwarcls Cazzie Ru ssell and Don Ford during the third period blitz that :-.aw the L..1kers break awa~ from a one- po1nt ed~e. 56·.J~>. at the 1n- term1ss1on. · Ru ssell scor ed e1~ht or his game-high 23 points in the third ~tanza, and Ford pumped in 11 or has total of 19. Lakers center Kareem Abdul- J abbar. playing his us ual dominating role in the middle, added 21 points. The Pistons' Bob Lanier helped his team stay close the first half. pumping in 14 points, but he was held to just four points in thf' :1ecnnd half. Detroit guards Eric Money and Chris Ford each con- tributed 14 poin!!-i in thl! losing cause OETltOIT f.H)ll (~rr fJ H f'l)rt1•t 1, I tnl"' •tt fr,,,.,., t.t M'>""Y u (1tf'l I °"'u11.,,\ t« l ,. t "'"""''~ '' "'""'n n~~ LOS •NGELES •?t 0 r,,1 '" qt1''' '' 11 '· f. IAnP')H .,, /\Hl'I"\ p <"'""" y I (. tlv., • II( • , ' l "".. I' M irnh I ' '•hfrn I w, ""'"'l~ ~' ()Jt1r I C ''Jlf'>f'.9 f\tJI Anl)f'"''\)) & ,, >· n '' '", !~ ~ )I 7" Ill ff"ltAI '"''' O.·t'f\1t '" l..O<t . -,.,. ""'""°'° RON JESSIE CATCHES A PASS I N FRONT OF SEATTLE'S ROLLY WOOLSEY. Vikes Run Into ID-wind Bad Punts Help Chicago to 14-13 Ups~t Vic~ry CH J C AG 0 (A P > -Bob season, when the Vikings edged Parsons plays for the Chicago the Bears 20-19. Bears. who play in the Windy ''[ felt sorry for Clabo," said City. and knows something about Parsons. "I know how he feels. I shifting winds . work on kicking into the wind Parsons outduell'<i Neil Clabo every d~y. I was able. to get ~Y in a kickinJ! game that went 3 punts high tnlo the wind, wh1~h long way in providing the ,, enabled our g.uys tocov~rwell. Chkago Bears with a 14-13 vie-Clabo adm.1tted the .wind was a Lory Sunday as they handed the factor but.~a1d, •· A.ll kickers have Minnesota Vikings their first Na· bad days. And Mm.~e~ot~ coach tional Football League loss of the ~u~ Grant added : Kicking de- season. f1rutely was a factor. Ours was as bad as it has been since I can re- member." A pair of squibbed punts by Clabo into a 17-mile-an-hour wind were turned into touchdowns by the Bears and Pa rsons recalled that he had shanked three punts at Minnesota earlier in the Coach J ack Pardet of the Bears said the wind was against t h e Vikings on their las l possession and was a factor in keeping the Vikings from getting into range for a game-winning field goal. "Now the Vikin~s have lost one like everyone else in the league." said Pardee. "We gave the San Francisco 49ers their first loss and now we have beaten the Vik· ings. We weren't in awe of Min- nesota." Clabo, who came'into the game averaging more than 41 yards a punt, averaged 28.3 yards on ·seven or them Sunday, while Parsons kicked at a 35.4·yard clip on eight punts. Walter P ayton:s 39-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and a couple or breaks which led to another touchdown in the fourth period helped the Bears even their record al 4·4 .• Minnesota is now 6·1·1. With the Bears leading 7-6 after Fred Cox had booted a pair of 24 .yard field goals for the Vlk· ings, Nate Wright was called for pass interference which gave the Bears the ball on the Viking three-yard line. Johnny Musson then fumbled and recovered the ball in the end zone for what pro· ved to be the winning touchdown. Minnesota came ~ighl back with a touchdown on an 80-yard drive which was helped by a pass interference call before Fran Tarkenton, who earlier broke the last of Johnny Unitas' passing re- cords. rolled out two yardo;; to score. Tarkenton completed 24 of 46 passes for 272 yards and a career total of 40.421 yards, surpassing Unitas · career total of 40.239 yards . A Fas t Start VIE~ -Poland's Wojtelc: Fibak se t favored Raul Ram1ret Sunday and won a Grand Prix tennis t.ournam4l!lt. 6·7, 6-3, 6·4, 2·6, 6-1. Flbak's victory in lhe 3~·hour match before a crowd ot 1,0001.rl the Vienna Stadt earned ~CIC· $5,000 and 40 Grand Prix ~kl~ Before this tournament, Fibaic was eighth in the poiatrace. Go,..an B reeze• ·' TOKYO -Tom Gorman an"'~ John Bartlett won their ope~: matches Monday in the w~. Jong Japan Open of the Alt~: Pacific tennis circuit. ; • Gorman, seeded firth, ~it: Kenichl Hirai 6·•. 6-4. Bart:lelt had. a more difficult time ~e: defeating Bill Lofgren 7·S, 'f.-. · 6-3. . . New Zealand's Brian Faif}fl'! scored a big upset, downlng seventh-seeded.,..lians PobDDn 6-4. 6-0. In other men's firs t.round matches, Steve Krulevitz defeat· ed Alvin Gardiner 6-2, 6-0; Paul McNamee whippe d Mlke- Machette 6-1, 6-4, and Jun Kuki. defeated Sashi Menon 6-0, 6·4. Dlbfn T r h cntph• PARIS -Eddie Diti~ ~at Jaime Fillol 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 SW· day in the men's singles fmat.rt the Paris Indoor Open tennis tournament. The win counts In Group B in the Grand Prix series. The match lasted more tllatl· three hours before a crowd· bt' 3,000 at Pierre de Coubertin Stadium. Ruffe b Colle«!f • PERTH. Australia -Left· hander Ray R uffels beat fellow AustraJian Phil Dent 6-0, 4-6, 2-6. 6·3, 6·2 Sunday night to win the $40,000 Hitachi Tennis Classic. The victory was worth SS,000 to· Ruff els. F lerttin g Wins TUCSON -Peter F1emint'.iS in the market for a new car .Aft~: collecting first prize of $6,0oo ii) the Tucson Tennis Classic. • • Fleming, a first year pro, uj{set Charles Pasarell in straight sets Sunday, winning the tiebreaker$. for a 7-6, 7-6 victory. ' Goff Tourney PENSACOLA, FIA. IAPI -Thlrd·"""'dH9rn S•,nd•v In tne \11S,OOO Pe'l\.teol• ()pen golltovrna-'"""'. r ... Gary W•ntz 71~1-107 Ft•nk B"•rd 6'•70-6,,_10fl l"" Elder 61·11·,._2" Jnrv Mc~e 67-10-,,.,.JOll Mart. Haye~ t>t-n..,_,.~ ~-Pur1rer n ... '*-~ Bo6Muronv 61·7Wl-"it0 T°"' J•nkoM • 6 .. 11 10-)IC> PM Rodi>'"" 71-4' .. ~110 C<-or<lfl Arc~r 7t llJ.6t.-1t0 Bot> E Smttl\ 61 ll-70-71 I J•mColbert 1110.70-111 Cnl(nl AO<lri9ur1: 1Nt~1· 8>11 IC.r.tlltrl 71·7?· .... 111, P.>tPr Oo\t•rnm~ 70 n ,~~ti Mac McLMdo" 704'·n -11z Tomw.,s~opl 1.9 72 7'-?Jr; llu~rt Cr~r·n 11 M1·~2-l12 CMrlftCOOdy 7'·11·/Jll-ltJ ' P~J ~111.tmoo~ I t 7Mt-4tl Cra1<1Sladlr•r 70-11-17-11J 1•rrv P.r• 1s.&1.11-ns l'vt/v z.,..11., 71.,,.~._.,,, T<!'nmvA•"'" M 7H~-l14 °"" '"'"""' ~· 11-74 ,.~ Stan1on Alf'l"ll II 73 70-714 l..M'Y ~l•l\O" 10-14 10-114 t;drt G•ol'I >().11 ll-'IU M•ll•r 9.,.,., It 70 ll-714 Lvn Lott 74-10 70-214 Jnnn J•' ~.,,,., 7• 10-10-.-fJ( J~M '\< nt""' bl 16-ll-]tl 0•11"'1"~•v n 71 lt-'-7'14 Nicklaus Captures~. 5th Aussie Crown ··:·: AP Wtr•""6i. WALLY CHAMBERS PRESi,SURES FRAN TARK~TON. SYDNEY. 'Australia (A P > Jack Nicklaus decided "not to start with bogeys like ycslerduy" in the final round of the $160,000 Australian Open golf tournament Sunday So he fired a four·undcr par 32 on the front nine and ran away from the rest of the field. battle for second place, 'the 21· vcar-old American birdied 14 and ·17 to wrap up the $17,100 rJ.tn· nerup check. ••• Australian Drucc Crampton overcame an opening round SZ..to post a 293 total. good for a f°'°th place tie with Terry Kendall of · New Zealand. ~ Colts, Oilers Go at It Tonight Nick l aus w o n hi s fifth Australian Open title by a com fortable four s trokes over American rookie professional Curtis Strange. The "Golden Bear" took control o( the tourna- ment on the front. nine with three birdie! on the first four holes. He knocked In putts of five, seven and five feel to assume an iruiut· mountable eight·stroke lead. Allison Cop~ Stock Duel '. COLLEGE STATION, Tex. <AP) -Bobby Allison won a bJistering three-car duel for the World Championship of Racing stock car race in a photo ff.nlso Sunday, but runnerup Bute'h Hartman won an unprecedentt!d filth USAC national stock -cat driv'ing champ1onst\lp. BALTIMORE (AP) -The de- fensive line of the Baltimore Coils, which prides itself in sack- ing rival National Football League quarterbacks. should be out to a severe test in tonight's glmle against the Houston Oilers Dan Pastorini of th~· rs has been firing away all ason, and 1-'• not liK ely s udde nly ·ange in th e nationally ised game. he Colts, leading the encan Conference East with -1 record, have lost only once their past 16 regulQI' season mes. Houston. •-3. is Ued for ond ln the Central Division d Cincinnati. utorlnl &as thrown an age of •o passes ln each of tllilt l"t three g~mes, two of .....__( which Houston bas lost, and ror the season the Oilers have gone lo the alr 37 more Umes than they've run the ball. They can afford such freedom. Ote T\I To•lgltt Cha,.,..-1 7 at 8 however, based on the prot«Uon afforded by the offensive llne and the fact that most of Pastorini 's tosses are quick a nd short. Still. Ballimore'g Sack Pack of John Dutton, Joe Ehrmann, Fred Cook and Milte Barnes will be trying to blow in and add to its season saclt total of 33 -a pace ahead or last year'• club record 59. Houston, tbe No. 2 defensive team in the AFC, also can throw· a potent bunch of inUrnldators at Baltimore quarterback Berl Jones. The Oilers also set a club re- cord in 1975 with 45 sacks, and they are currently far ahead of • that pa~e with 3~. The leader in that department ls Elvin Bethea, right end on the three-man frollt which also includes el\d Tody Smith and middle guard Curley Culp. ''l think they use a 3-4 defense better than anyone In the league," aald Baltimore's of. fenaive line coach, WJ>Jtey DoveU. "You've got \0 niove the nose man out of lhe way tn Ol'dier to work a1aln1ta 3"'defense.1Dd _Culp~s a teal problem beclUM . he'uo.bJg l!nd stron,_" ... The Colts lead the AFC in of· tense, but they h ad aome difficul- ty M.Ulning the ball against the 3_. defense employed by New England. IC the same holds for Houston. Jones could well get ln- to a passing duel with Pas torini. Although he has thrown 64 fewer passes than Pastorini, the rising Baltimore star JlOJdS a 12·8 edge In touchdown cofilpletions and his total ot tour interceptions ls half the number lost by Ws Houston coun\erpart. Jn the event of ~ aerial stand· ott, Baltlmore should hold an edge on the ground. Lydell ltitc:beU of the Colts leads the AFC 1n naah1n1 with 6Q) yards, more than th• combined total ot lloUal()n leaders Ronnie Coleman arid Jl"red WilUs • Nicklaus' final round one- under-par-71 gave him a two- under·par total of 286. HJs earlier rounds were 12.11-12. Strange shot a 73 for 290, grabbing second place away from Britain's Maurice Bembrldge, who finished at 292. "I look advantage of my op- portunities to grab• comfortable Je., alter gettJng 60me earJy put.ta," said NicklllWI, who won $33,000. ''I decided not to startJ lrith bo1ey1 llke yest.erd~. "It ll'l•Y have bem my easiest win here but 1 didn 'l fttl r played my best 1011 lo A•tralia even t.hou1h l w(>Q comf ortl.bly," he added. After Bembrtdge moved ahead d St.ranee at Lhc 12th bole in the Allison held off a rurLou1. charge by Hartman and '.11;~: Foyt in the/lnal five laps •• • : Hartman b barely a ear I • with an average s~ of tit. ! mu~ per hour. : : ~: ': ln the earlier United s~: Auto Club (tJSAC> sanctioned~· dy Car race, Johnny Rut.Jwa.M:: ot Fort Worth conUnued hl1i: Ue with OoTdon Jobncoek for-: : championship car UtJe by .;. nlng hl1 lint race in bb · : . state. ~..-.:: t t I ·Lag11na/South Coast EDITION Aft e rnoon .Y. Ste~ks • V OL. 69, NO. 306, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1976 35 Flee Gas Bom"IJ in Laguna-Gay A military-type tear gas can- is ter was tossed into a Laguna Beach gay bar today and eic· ploded, routing 35 panicked patrons. Windows were broken in the stampede to escape the burning fumes ins ide the LltUe Shrimp, 1305 South Coast Highway. All 3S people were treated at South Coast Community Hospital for irritated skin, eyes. throats and nostrils. Police said there were no serious injuries, although some or the early morning tipplers we r e cut when they dove through windows. One oHicer described the scene as ''a mass or confusion' .. when police arrived. "There were still people inside, screaming and s houting." Police rus hed into tbe bar, hands or handkerchiefs clapped over._ their mouths and noses, to get oHndCd customers out the door. < ~ Outside, firemen and priva ambulance attendants wash d down the men whose skins were stinging from the irritant, and applied heavily soaked ban- dages over eyes. Police said several patrons r eported they saw the front O~ily Pttol SU.It ""°to STUDENTS AT TOP OF WORLD SCHOOL RALLY ROUND 'PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES' 'Carter· and 'Ford' Mingle With Electorate During Campaigning Friday Driver Drags Payoff in Peanuts ,.Lagwla Cop, Fails Mock Debater ~aces Charge "Jimmy Carter" learned Fri-Shrewd debate talehers re- A La un B h rri day t\e shouldn't throw peanuts ported that while loser Carter g a ~ac peace O ICCr in the presence of~ pachyderm. "enerally Stood firm iri his posl· was badl) bru1,£•d Sunday when " . . . "' he was dragged along ~ic ;n T:~st what this Carter ~td lion on the issues. incumbent Coast Highway in theo tsidc~:~~·v"-~-debate and election Ford "warned, wif{gled. wavered car 1 u 1 a held by elementary school stu-and wandered'' m his zeal to · dents <it Top of the World in please voters. , Ofhcer Mikt" Da\'i>: said he had Laguna Beach. 'lopped m front of the llott"l Carter. portrayed by 11-year. 1,;lguna. 1300 South Coast old .Jill Halbert of the sixth • High"' U). to t.tkl' .1 routine report J,{radc. tos~ed peanuts lo 244 rirst '"a wallet thl•ft throu~h third gr<1ders he hoped li e said .1 pa ... s1ng clrin•r would return the favor with •topped in thl• m uldle or the road rntcs Jnd mot1om•d him o\ t·1· Hut "President Ford.·· whose D.t '''" '-'lnl ''' the c.1r <.1nd le.med toy., <trrl till' dri\t!r. v. ho, .i<'cording to lhl' oCheer. tried to punch ham II) ltH' race l),l\ IS .S<lltl he dcflell (•11 1 h<' hlow "'1th ht ... • 1rm. but thl· drl\l'r ~rab~"tl llw 1fhc~r ·s Jat•k<•I <ind ... t.irted th!.' C'.1r tra\ t•l111j.,' chm n tht• :-trcet l>:l\ 1~ "'.1 .. p11llc·1l alon~ and as th1· <':tr 011•kt•tl up "~l'r Carter'!> peanut plo~. "I would tx-dandy . JU'lt like ll<tlloween cane!)," and threw '"' ct"t mor~eb to the "elec· toratt' " Both candidates were grilled on the subs tanti\'c issues of the time: A shorter school day, inore vacation time, inflationary prices on toys. Most political analysts there agreed the differences in party platforms on these matters were s mall; neither party leader ar- r o r de d a c I ea r c h'O i cc o r leadership . After the debate the voters broke into factions that noisily campaigned for either of the can- didates as one·by·onc consti· tuents filed into· voting booths to mark secret ballots for President. • ind km•t'' hutniwd alon~ lht• h1S:h'-' .i' \I ,1 rorn1•r. lhl' nrftct•r "'J' \!urn pt•tl l);I\ 1s r .in h :11 k to hJ.., ""' n car .tnr1 rh.1..,1•11 h" .1 ... sail;cnt at :-1w£'d !> of 70 m1h·s per hour Th<' 0H1ct•r .., .11d hi· .;1011111•!1 th1• pursut:'rl c.1r .1 ... 1u11 t 11101· lat<.·r when tl v. J<\ hlttl'kt' rlnv('r Rooked on rhar~es of a~o.;ault· 1n1? a pohcPm ''" and drunk<'n driv1n ~ w.1 -; Rohe-rt .Jo,eph L\ons. :16. of 31!171 Pasro \tont<' Vi-.1:1. San Junn Capistrano Lyons. who poh~e s:lid Is a :ommer('ial mrhne~ pilot, was :eleased Sunduy on S2S,OOO bail Davis. who ~aid he nearlv was .>ulled under the rear whc'l·ls of h e ('ar , ('omm<'nted, "It Nas uh exciting " Co;1s • By GARV GRANVILLE Ol t~t OaltY Poto! St.olt A rr('ord 745,000 Orange County voters are expected to go to the polls Tuesday. H the prediction holds up, that would be about 85 percent of the county's 861 ,543 re- ~istcred voters. The county's 1,965 polling places will be open from 7 a .m. to Sp m. Registrar of Voters Al Olson a lready has about 21,000 absentee ballots in hand. How those absent voters cast. their ballots will be known about an hour after the polls close. But Olson said the final t~ly of the county vole isn •t expected un- til about 10 :30 a .m. Wednesday. lion of 1976, the Republican margin has slipped to under 9.000. But nol hidden far from view are 64.625 county registered \'Oters who declined to state a party preference. They and registered county Democrats who traditionally vote Ilepublican could give President Ford and Hayakawa the big Orange County election ·victory the fore(' asters say they need to win statewide. More locally. Tuesday's elec- tion ls expected to show if: -A wri t e ·in candidacy. Republican Marian Bergeson in the 74lh Assembly District. can (See RECORD, PageA2> door or the bar open and the gas grenade tumble through ... l Whoever threw it apparent.If' • was not seen and got away, police said. emphysein a or other respiration problems. Police arrested one man behind the bar in an incident they said was not directly tied to the gassing. cars were slashed, police said, before they arrested a 22-year· old Laguna Beach tree trim· mer. Robert Gregan of 672 Wendt Terrace. Of the injured, police said there were "quite a few tears shed and a lot or coughing." Police said it was lucky nobody was seriously hurt because the type or gas used can. produce severe reaction iri anybody with Officers said that while the panic was going on Inside the bar, at least one man took ad- ,. vantage of it lo slash the tires of cars parked in back. Gregan was cited for the tire damage and for allegedly being drunk in public. · Police said they confiscated a 14·inch diving knUe when they arrested the man. A single tire on each of three . _. .. Cle1nerite Issues Sewer Ban Plea City Cites Cleanup Actions By J ACK CHAPPELL Of t1'e O•HY Piiot St.tit SAN DIEGO -San Clemente city officials pleaded today for a lifting of a sewer connection ban which has held up new housing cons truction in the city since July. Al public hearing testimony before the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board city officials cited a litany or steps they said f.hey had taken to im- prove the city's treatment and discharge or sewage. City Manager Gerald Weeks told the water control board. that tbrough its actions the citf now deserved lifting of the cease and desist order the board had placed on San Clemente. Weeks noted that the city has voted to r ejoin the Southeast Regional Reclamation Authori· ty, one step toward meeting long term sewage needs. has pro· posed a work schedule for seven separate projects and has de· veloped a posthaste plan for replacement of the city's old dis· posal outfall. "Our intent is very clear," Weeks said. The city manager also spoke or •additional health testing steps and or action leading to construe· Lion of the $1 million sewer line. This new line· is expected to re· lieve pressure on the beach sewer line which four times this s ummer has malfunctioned spewing raw sewage into the ocean and closing a vast stretch of San Clemente beach . As or press time today the board had not reached a de· cision. ··w e have to satisfy ourselves that there has been enough con· crete action by the city lo justify thi s relief," Harriet M. Stockwell. board .. chairman told city orric1als. Niguel Car ~ealer Hit by Burglars Hand and power tools valued by the victims at $10,000 were stolen during the weekend from a• Laguna Niguel car dealer's storage rooms. Orange County Sheriff's of· ' Cicen• said intruders cut a hole in the fence and then broke locks to gain entry lo the premises of Al- len Oldsmobile. 28332 Camino Capistrano. They said the burglars apparently used a truck to haul away their loot · Elated Queen The face of E lizabc_>th "Liz" Jenison. 17, told the tale Fi:iday night at half time in the Laguna Beach High School homecoming football game. She had been chosen queen. She is escorted by her father Daniel Jenison. Teachers Deciding Pay Pact Accord By PHILIP ROSMARIN 01 tltt Oelty Pilat SUH Teachers in the Laguna Ilcach Unified School District were scheduled today to vote on a new conlract agreement reached <'ar· ly Saturday by negotiating teams representing teachers and school trustees. The agreement calls for a six percent hike in teacher salaries. The school board is expected to ratify the pact at Tuesday's re- gularly scheduled meeting. <i t 7:30 p .m . a t district head- quarters . 550 BlumontSt. An executive session has been called for 5:30 p.m., presumahl y lo discuss terms of the new con· tract. The total budget ror salaries would be about S2 6 million. · The 11th-hour agreement averted a dcadlork which would have led to an a rbitration process that would not have been binding on the sctrool hoard. Tcach<'r representatives and board a~ents had voluntarily agreed on a Friday deadline for rewlv1ng the contract. But negotiators met Friday in a marnthon sci;i;ion that began at 8:30 a.m and ended ut t :45 am. Saturday. A jubilant Kay East. president and chief negotiator for the Laguna Beach Unified Faculty Association. said afleTWard. "We did it! We did it! And We feel good about it." Neither side had looked forward to the prospect of an Im· passe had an agreement not been concluded. If th.qt is the case. then what is considered a critical factor in California's presidential and U.S . Senate races won't be k'hown until sometime Wednes· day morning. Mos t forecasters say thal Democratic presidential can· didate Jimmy Carter and U.S. Sen. John Tunney must hold their expected Orange County losses to -t00,000 votes. New Outfall Approved The contract would commit the district lo a SM4,0S2 ll'fcrease over last year in~alaries and fr. inge benefits. The district had initially of· fered a 4 percent hike in these • areas. Teachers had proposed a 9.2 percent salary hike exclusive of fringe benefits. The Roma find .a quarterback. ogatn. and just in tJme For the ~chedule gets tougheT . Story. 86. Index CJ CJ . , Ct •• C1 J .... •s .. "4 At If not, the forecasters say. then CalJfornia can be expected to go to President Gerald Ford and Republican Senate nominee S.I. Hayakawa. In 1974 , Richard Nlxon steamrollered through Orange County and on to a second term as president with a vote margin of 271.444. Then,r.edge In Republican rrgistra was slightly more tbon S4, . For the general elec· .. , .. Action Taken on Eve of Seioor Hearing The Laguna Beach City Coun· ell unanimously agreed today to participate In the construction of a$6.5million sew age disposal out· fall to be constructed as part or a regional treatment system. The councll's action came just hours before 1he ciLy was to go before the San DieJ{o RegionaJ Water Qoali ty Control Board . The city wQs to show the board what progress it has made to eliminate polluting C:tiscllarges from the city's 1930 vintage primary treatment plant. The board has authority under state and federal laws to impose cease and desist orders against agencies which violate federal clean water laws. • The orders are backed by fines of from $2,500 to S25.000 a day against agencies and individuals • In this case individual council members. The regional board has been e n couraging through every means possible Laguna Beach's participation in the regional __ ..... ..._ ............ --.,....,..__ -. .. sewage treatment prant called tlle Aliso Water Management Agency. The outfall is the first step in what eventually is seen as a $35 milllon sewage collection treat· m• and disposal facility. The Aliso project is a consortium of even entities with waste treat- mentresponsabllities. Laguna's share of the outfall's cost will be about $1.a million of which $1.0S mmion wlll be defrayed through fodtral and state grants. ' • The wage Increases. if ap- proved by both the Faculty as· sociation and the school board: would mean teacher. salartes would go from about $9,811 to $10,390 at the lower range of the pay scale, and from $19,000 to $20,784 at the upper range, based on experience and education. Teachers won no Increases in fringe benefits, under the pro- posed contract. Th_erc are a lso no changes in other areas or teaching condi- (Sff CONTJtACI', Page ~I ._. ' .... \ A2 DAIL y PILOT use Monday November I 1976 ! 4 Seek Vacant Trustee Seat Voter s o f the Capi s trano Unified School D1stn<·t w11l go to the polls T uei.day to t•lccl a school board mcm~r Crom four contenders and tu d •lt.•rmmc if the dis tric t'.!> !>even tru~tcc area~ should be reapportioned The candidates arc William Manaban of Dana Point. J . Dana Paramedic Override On Ballot Laguna lka<'h \'Oters \\ 111 de- cide ~ Tay 1f th(' city should begin ram cd1c :-.crv1ce a nd pay f ·1th an increa!>c or up lo :-.ev enb in the tax rate. T he paramedic tax O\'Crn dc appears o n the general clcct1on · ballot as Proposition 0 . If voters ap11r OH'. the city will tll'gm in .J anuary a Joint county 1•1tr para 111edic pru gram . Tht• city '.., cost has h l•cn placed a t about $70,000. The pa r amed ics would lw based in the South Laguna F1rl' Station. Cri ti cs h ave <·ha r gcd lh(' -paramedic service is too ex- pe nsive. Others have said the response time for the South Laguna s tation Will be eight to 1 l m inutes, which is longel' than that or Laguna Beach Fire un- 1ts. Supporters m aintain the cost is minor , only Sl2 annuaJly to the owner of a S70,000 home and that paramedic' may save lives that arc now lost throui?h con- ventional pubhc ~;ifcty cfforls. Par amedics r N't'l \'C 1.000 hours of spcc1altzcd medical tr ain1nJ! vc·r:-.us S!O hours Clf tr a ining i.:1vcn some Laguna Beach firemen Diving Dad Lost .as His Kids Waited I Divers from the Orange Coun- ty Sheriff's JI arbor Dt•pnrtmcnl Patrol were out in for ce off South Laguna today in a Sl'arch for a roan who dis appeared Sunday wh1ll' d1vi11~ for ah.ilonc near Camel Point Dl'put1e-; :-.a id M.1nud And~ Torri.'~. 29. of OranJ:l'. d1s.1p- J)('an·d som ct1mP h<!l~H•t•n l p.m whe n he l d t his t\\11 -.10 Jll r h1ldrcn on th~ bc.1ch lo .,..,11t fo r him .1nd 5 r m \1. hl•n .1 lo<'.il r1.·•;i dent s.1w thc chllrln•n -..ull \\,ill in~ fo r tht•ir fJlht•r Doth children" 1.·n' t.ikm to th<.> La~u na B<.>,1r h Pnltct' Dt•p.trl· mt.'nl \\ h1.·rl' ·"' 1mmc·cl 1;11t· <>earch wa.; mount1'tt f11r lhl· m1s- -.mq rltYC'r l\Ut ,I l~tt ti tli'I' 1tt•h1•d 111 th1• ill t•,1 \I h 1•r1• I h1• d11fd1 I t1 l.1 ... t <.,1W tht•1r f.1tht'r <l1vt• 1n 1•,1J rn \\,1lt•1 f.11 leo to tr.l\'l' T 1111 .... l>t'Jl\1 1 1 1.·~ ;.,11d J'11rrt ' w ,,.. \\I .11111~ •• .,..,., '1111, •I " 'II ht b1 It Jnd ('.ti n Ith, .111 1h.1l11n1· J..n1f.- McClain or Laguna N1gu~J. Ja11 Overton of Dana Point and Hugh Scallon of Monarch Bay. . They will re present the posi- tion va<'ated with the resignation this summer of Trustee Stephen Smith. The trustee will be elected by an at-large vote by the entire distric t a ltho ugh the person dc•ctcd will r epresent a trustee area including South Lagunu, Dana Point a nd a portion or La~una Niguel. The r eapportionment of the trust ee areas within Uw distrfrt appears on the baJ lol as Proposi- tion /I.. Jt is d e s igne d t o ba lance populations within e:l<'h or the trustee areas which have becom e • unequa l in population due to growth The Capistra no Unified School D1stnct has a 1976·77 budget of m ore than S23 million. 1t operates 12 elementary schools, two junior high schools and Lwo high schools with an enrollment of more than 17,000 students. Th<' district includes the <'Om- mun1tics o f San Juan Capistrano, Laguna Niguel. San Clement<'. Dana Point, Capistrano llc arh and parts of South Laguna and Mission Viejo. From Page Al .CONTRACT lions which had been considered crucial in earlier st atements by the teachers · team . Those include the structure or the teaching d ay and class size. Teach ers h ad bargained for greater credits for lime spent al home prepa ring class lessons, grading p aper s and the like. balanced against the required on-campus pr eparation time the distric t s ays teachers m ust s pend. Te C'\chers a lso wanted class s izes s tric tly Ii m iled to 25 stu- dents per instructor. Ratios now Yary consid r rably depending on <•complex formula of ~tarring un - 1•s used differently al different schools in the district. Mrs. East said that her J!roup agreed tha t while these ite ms will ma intain a s tatus quo. they will be points of negotiation al next yc~1r 's <'Ontract talks, due in February . Mrs.·East called "signifi<'unt" an a greem en t that it is the board's intent not to increase the student-teacher ratios. Members of the t eachers ' negotia tin g t eam wer e R ay Gillespie. an E l Morro Elemen- ta ry tea<'her ; Charles Reich, a Laguna Beac h High Sch oo l teacher : Ann Becker. a Thurston lntC'rmed1ate School teacher. .md Mrs. East. a lso J Thurston teacher . The .school board team were Rill BJrne-., distri<'t director of Nlucahonal se rvices; Busmess ~ta nager Clyde Lovelad y and David Lloyd, Thurloton prmcipal. Man Shot in Car I .. \ PL'f::°'i T E <AP) -/\.. 20· ~ t':1r-ulrl La Puf'ntc m an ap- p.irC'ntlv wa-; .,h11l lo death whilt• he' 'Ill in his .-ar. s heriffs d1.· put1 <'" r f'portrd Homecoming Efforts Dally Pilot Sutt ~ The LaJ:?u na n coch High School band looked pret Ly sharp as they rounded the c·orncr onto G knncyre Friday during the :-.~hool's .ho rn (•conjung parade. But that rught dunng the football game, the musi- cians h ad put aside. their uniforms in fa vor of a Halloween theme. Despite the ragged appearance, the music was still sharp. • • I !Joard VieWs Scheduling lligh school class scheduling • whi<'h this ~um mcr produced protests by teachers. parents and s tudents \\ill be back before the Cap1:-:trano UnifiC'd School Dis- tru·t sr hool bo•1rd tonight. The board will me~ at 7~30 JI m al d istrict headquarters, :12972 Calle Perfecto, San Juan Capistrano. Dr . Jerome Thornsley, district superinte ndent, is recommend- rng mid-y ear changes in the "chedulcs or both Dana Jljlts and San Clr mentc High S<'hools. The changes involvc. -Est ablis hm ent of a non· rotating d a ily schedule w1lh periods one through seven r un· ning cons ec uti vely Monday through Friday. Giving to each high ~chool pri n ci p a l di s c r e ti o n o f establishing a Frida)' "enrich- ment·' period schedule. Under the plan. the instruc- tional time for students would not change. nor would the teacher 's work day. If the board adopts the superin- tendent's r ecommendations, the new schedules will be effective Febru a~77. Other boa rd bu~ness includes: -A repor t o n sc hool bus safely. -A report on the school read- ing program. -Appointment policy for the distrkt's Growth Planning Ad· visory Commission_ f ·RECORD. • • SU<'cccd. lf it does, it would be a first m Orange County history. -Officeholders backed finu- cl ally In tt7• by a discredited political klngmaker, Dr. Louis Cella, can survive their past aJ. I.lance with Cella . -The two-party system ls here to stay in traditionally Republic an Orenge County. Mrs. Bergeson 's race with par- ty nominee James Slemons and Democrat Ron Cordova has at-tracted the most attention of any local r ace. Should her 10-day campaign to win the 74th Assembly s eal held for the past 14 years by Robert. Badham s u c ceed, s he will become the firs t successful write-in candida te in county his· tory as well as the ficst coWllY woman e v er se~o the As· sembly. In 1974, Cell.a was California's top political campaign donor with more tha n $500,000 given to more than so candidates and causes. The Santa Ana physician was convicted earlie r this year or charges related to Medicare and income tax fraud and is waiting trial in Orange County on other criminal charges. Rep. Jerry Patterson CD-Santa Ana) and Assemblymen Richard Robinson CD-Santa Ana) and Paul Carpenter CD-Cypress) rer ceived substantial donations from Cella two years ago. Their election opponents ha- ven't let voters forget that fact. As a r esult, how the trio fare Tuesday is looked on as a test or the stigma aUachod to Cella'&- former backing. That backing h elped the Democr atic Party make inroads into what heretofore had been re- nowned Republicanland. Consequently, leaders ot both parties acknowledge that Tues- day will tes t the strength of new Democratic power in the county. Mission Day ~elebration In San Juan Cardinal Timothy Manning. archbishop of Los Angeles, a nd Willia m J ohnson. bishop of the four-mon t h -o ld dioces e of Orange, were S<'heduled lo offer Mass today in Mission San Juan Capistrano. The riles were to be celebrated in the mission's Serra Chapel to ~mmemorutc the founding of the San Juan mission 200 years ago today by Father Junipero Serra. Anniversar y festivities began Sunday with llishop Johnson wl'l"<"oming visitors to the mission in the a fternoon . Old La Plaza Street in front of the mission was <'losed to lraffic for a display of antique San Juan vehicles, danc- ing, tortilla m akmg, potting and ghost stories. Linda and Jeff Dunn, ninth• generation San Jun residents, performed traditional Spanish d a nces. S an Juan historian Pamela Hallan told stories of ghosts said to haunt the banks of San Juan and Trabuco Creeks. She said San Juan r esidents have reported a pparitions as re- rently as four m onths ago. One woman who moved lo a San Juan tract home a few years ago r an to retch a neighbor when she saw a l It·"" .1• fl l't' ell\ 1111' !h1• 1 .. 111111 ... 1·d (11 tf1•,1·11fl•• tll\ • r' \\ hll •!11 1)111 11 t' 1 "'' l'1.·n l 1ni- \\I' \I· 1!"1 ~\ 1'1 \ ,!\ ~11L1hl1• 111 •II t1\ll I h1•1 •' .1 "twr1 (l -. ·l"'"'''rn.111 .... 111! 111d,11 11111 h···-. lit •'II l'l>llt' ,I l11ll ' 111111• Hit\\ .11111 1111111:' '""k p 1·1·1t ,. rn111 " Kidnap From Sect: However. the changes would allow som e students taking only fi\'e periods lo finish up as early as 11:49 am. whereas curr ently schedules may keep them on campus until 2: 22 p m .. a s ituu- lton Dr. Thornsley maintains is contr ibuti n g to unnC'('C c;s ar y numbers of s t udents on t he aJready ovcr -crowdC'd campuses Bad Check Seminar' J?host cross h~r Jiving room and mount the st airs. S f C The ghost couldn't be found, e t or lemenle but the woman sold her home ~w Strike B~~n~ .IOll AS:'lt i-;s rn HC;, South M n .-_. 1 \I'> Thi• lh1rri LLll'k .. tnl-t• 111 '""month<; ·•l!ain\t th<' So u l h 1\fr1t·,1n ~m t•rnm r·nt 's rar 1,it p1lll <'H'" ht'MJn hid.1). hul tht•rt· :IJ!Jll'.lrt•d lo ht• far It'" pa rt1n p.1t1on in 1t than m lht• pre '1ous on1's. Only SC':1ttl·rNI a b:-.en tt•e1:-m wus r1•portc•d in Joh.1n- nt•s b u r~. the nation 's <'Om · 11wr<'1.tl .ind 111dus tri.tl C'Jpital. ORANGE COAST IV I •DI £1 Q It• 1 I '~·n.-,,_u-(n~•h••''#P111}t -l"whJ'I - " ~, , .... •4 "' .,,,. ' • t,f'\h.,,,._-d b't ,~,,. ... ,,. C ...... 1 Pvf141 • "''""O ( l)me> .,.,, Y,f~'' ti• r(J t.--,.,,. NbO P'l"tt "-''>~•f UHf\UQ!oi (, 1~v •M ( "'', ,,,,....,. l'r+w>•~l8r,.,., H""'',.....""".,_." ft ·~ ,_..,, V<tll•'t lr~+f'I•• \Aflrtl,.M \ 't//j ~., •~1 L•~t ,..•<" ,,,,_utf't(fl•,f A '"'O'·~~olr,, t.-..i. 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IJ""' •• ('ft' t~ JM ' c;•ttferf\1e S.wttu, .,.,.,. .,., t.ttt 1•1 U ~ • flft.~ntMy t>v ,....,, '' "O mo .... ,.,, m.i11111r• ~'1Mt.,,u MMGnl"''· How Far is Too Far I.O S \'\Gf-:LF.S (,\P ) '1.1<lonna Slavin. a 20-vear-old I 1;11 1· Krishna devotee.· tells a <'ourt her fa mily k1 dnaix-d hl'r frnm the se ct for five days. A JudJ!e rules the abduction illegal. ; She tell-. or capture and <'ap- tiv11y at the hands of her own family. or efforts,. to "depro- ~ra m .. he r o r he r r t'lig1ous hr licfs. and tells of her esca1le. lt happened her<' --but the l111.arre tale might have been told in any number off cities in rcct•nl Yt•ar s. · The question of how fur parents can go to entice children from re· ligious cults still baf0 <'s courts and brinS?s anguis h to parenls. Miss Slavin won her ri ght to slay with the H are Kris hna sect In a nother case . pr ominent "drprogr a m mer " Ted Patrick was con,·icted of ~idn<ipin~ and sent to prison San Clemente Teen Haumed? Police were still puzzling today in San Clem ente over the odd packages a local teenager has been getting in the mail. ' Leta Elaine Scott, 19. of 143 W. Canada, complained last Friday she is the victim of mail-Orde r witchcraft. She turned over to the police the following items she said the' Postal Ser vice delivered in time ror Halloween: an envelope con- ta1ning cat's teeth, occult playing cards and a le af, and a b<>lt con- taining a cat's skull and Jaw bones, a cross and other items or occult par apn e roalia. · Out in New York recently, when Marylee Kreshower pro- tc.>stcct that her mother had her unlawfully abducted from the llare Krishn a sect, the grand JUry disai::rced. Two S<'ct leaders there await trial on charges of unl awfully imprisoning her throui::h brainwas hing. Some former member!! of the sect tfav<' d eno unced it as a "<'ountnfe it r e li ~ion " whic h enslaves youni:: people for finan- C'ial gain. Miss Slavin's case came to liRht when her fiancc. Krishna follow<'r Edwa rd Walford Jr .. 27, <'Ompfained that her ra mily had kidnapcd her . After he and the sect sou~ht a w ri t forcing the family to sur;render her. a court order was issued for her return. But her fa ther and brother. callr d to t <'st1fy, invoked lhe Fifth Am endment when asked to reveal hrr location. Then Miss Slavin escaped. She sought police protective custody, and showed up in court Friday on her fi ancee's arm. her red hair wrapped an a s hawl. a bag of prayer bea ds dangling around her neck. Jn a ca lm monotone, s he told thisstory: She s aid her mother had te arfully t elephoned that her grandl)lother was near dtath. So she dtove to the h<>Ue'l. While Walford waited outside. family members ganged upon her. "J was grabbed. b y the shoulder s and the waist . So- meone put a h and over m y mouth .. .I kept pulling the hand away from my mouth and screaming, 'Krishna.· which is the n ame for God.'' It would also relieve the dis· tn ct of costs now being incurred to pay for subs titute teachers when staU a rc committed lo athletic events . Students als o would hencfil by greater accessibility lo Regional Occupational Program classes and advanced s tudent classes at Saddleback College, n<"cording to the report. A s eminar to help local busi- ness men protect themselves from bad c h e<'k a rtis ts and forgers 1s scheduled for 7:30 a.m . Nov.16 at the San Clemente Inn. The San Clemente Chamber of Comm erce is sponsor ing t he breakfast a ffair. Shoplifting, fraudulent c r e dit cards . bad checks and othe r forms oC fra ud will be discussed by speakers from the Bank o f San Clemente, the San Clem ente Police Depa rt· mcnt and the Ba nk of America. Ford Leading Poll Gives 1 Percent Edge Hy The Associated Press Politica l pollsters say the presidentiul election is too cl~se to c al.I, although one major poll-says Prcsi- d_ent ~ ord _has inched ahead of Jimmy Carter for the fi rst t1mcstn ce March. The final Gallup Poll, released Sunday night and based on interviews with voters late last week showed ~ord with 47 percent. Carter with 46, others with three •rccnl, and four percent undecided. The one percent difference, however, is smaller than the poll 's margin of error and has little statistical sign\ficance. The Gallup showing is that the race is about even, although the one percent lead for Ford marks the first time since late March that he hasn't trailed Carte r . Another independent pollster, Lou Harris , agrees. "What h appens Monday night when each can- . didate h as blocked out a half hour of prime time 011 each network will probably make the difference," he said. Harris and Gallup found Carter leading by 30.JS points In theiI" ~urveys after the Democratic conven· tion in July. soon afte rwa rd, said Mrs. ltall un 3 Marines Face Charges In Robbery Thre e C amp P e ndlcto-n Marines have bcrn ordered to face arraignment Thursday in Orange County S uperior Court on a1·m cd r o bbe r y and assuult <'harges filed after a Laguna Beach res ident was mugged in Heisler Park. Marine s Timothy Waynt T ee t e r s , P a tri c k l\'a r Templcmnn ;.rnd Stcn•n Michae Miller. ;i ll 19, were <trrc!)tcd ir San Clemente Sept. 24 aft<'r loca police spolt('d a <'a r d escribed b) t.a~una officers in a rad io broad c-ast Arresting officers said they re C'overed $15 in cash. Sl.30 i1 stamps and credit cardc; alleged ly taken from victim Paul Hcnr: Knoof. 52. ~H eister Park. Police said they also confiscat cd the billy club allegt'f'lly uset by one of the suspects to knod Knopf unconscious. He has sinct recovered from his injuries. Fear Marks Rites BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) -Amid heavy securit> precautions and fears or frest bloodshed, Nor thern Irelan( Catholics today held funera services for Mrs. Maire Drumm the fiery lriab Republican Arm> supporter who wus slain In l hospital bed las t Thursday. (. 8range Coast ED ITION • Today's Closing .Y. Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 306, 3 SECTION,S1 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA --MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1976 C. TEN CEN D-day Tuesday on Mesa Zoning Case BJ STEVE MITCHELL OfU..0.llr ~IMS1:411f Costa Mesa's 36,833 voters will decide the outcome of a con· troversial zoning ordinance Tuesday in the city's first r~ f erendu.m measure. Both proponents andopponents d the rezone ordinance were out in full force this weekend, pusbini their messages in form of a letter campaign and a leaflet drop to most of the city's homes. The referendum will decide whether Cadmac dealer Dick Nabers will be able to expand his auto display area onto a former residential lot in College Park. Referendum Measure K, which will appear only on Costa Mesa voters' ballots, deals with the re- zone ordinance, approved by the previous counciJ last March. That ordinance changed the zoning on a lot at 464 Princeton Drive from residential to com- mercial use, in order for the Cadillac dealer to display · automobiles on the lot, adjacent to his dealership at 2alO Harbor Blvd. The College Park Homeowners appeals committee band carried leaflets explaining their opposi· lion to the ordinance over the weekend. That leaflet asks the voters if a commercial enteiprise should be allowed to expand into a residen- tial nei&hborhood. It says. "We are homeowners who want lo preserve our 5treets for family homes. U you value your neighborhood, tpo, don't al· low this zone change from ri?· sidential to commercial." The homeowners are urgiQg a ,No vote on Prop. K. A yellow mailer, titled "Urgent Voter Message" and signed by three former Costa Mesa coun- cilmen was sent lo about 24,000 homes in the city over the weekend. The message urges a Yes vote -on Prop. K. claiming a No vole · would mix residential and com- mercial zoning on Harbor Boulevard. The four-paragraph message is signed by former councilmen Willard J ordan, Alvin L. Pinkley, and Robert Wilson. Pinkley and Wilson were on the council last March and cast two of tbe votes for tbe rezone or· dinance. · * ~ * County Record? Lawsuit Opinion: 85 Percent Turnout Expected Vnlikely By GARY GRANVIU.E Oft1110ally I'll .. Si.ff A record 745,000 Orange County. voters are expected to go lo the polls Tuesday. If the prediction bolds up, that would be about 85 percent of the county's 861,5'3 re· glstered voters. The county's 1,965 polling places will be open rrom 7 a.m. lo 8p.m. Registrar or Voters Al Olson already h as about 21 ,000 absentee ballots in band. How those absent voters ca!>l their ballots will be known about 1 an hour after the polls close. But Olson s aid the final tally of the county vote isn 't expected un- til about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. If that is the case, then what is considered a critical factor in California's presftential and U.S. Senate races won't be known until sometime Wednes· day morning. Most forecasters say that Democ ratic presidential can- didate Jimmy Carter and U.S. Sen. J ohn Tunney must hold their expected Orange County losses to 100,000 votes. If not, the forecasters say, then California can be expected to go Ford Leading Poll Gives 1 Percent Edge By The Associated Press Political polls ters s ay the presidential election is too close to call, although one major poll says Presi· dent Ford has inched ahead of Jimmy Carter fo r the firs t time since March. The final Gallup Poll, released Sunday night and based on interviews with voter s late last week, showed • Ford with 47 pereent, Carter with 46, others with three percent, a nd four percent undecided. The one pe rcent difference, however . is smaller tha n the poll's margin of error and has little statistical significance . The Gallup showing is tha t the race is about e ven , although the one percent lead for Ford marks the first lime since late '.\larch that he hasn't lra iled Carter. Another inde pende nt pollster. Lou Ha rris. agrees. "What happens Monday night whe n each can· didate has blocked out e1 half hour of prime time on each network will probably make the difference." he said. Harris a nd G allup found Car ter leading by 30.35 Points in the ir surveys after th·e Democratic conven- tion in July . 3 5 P atrons R outed T e ar Gas Bonili Hits Gay Bar in Laguna A military-type tear gas can· Isler was tossed into a Laguna Beach gay bar today and ex ploded, routing 36 pa nicked patron!>. Wlndows were broken in the 'stampede to escape the burning fumes inside the Little Shnmp. l.30S South Coast Highway. All 3S people were treated at South Coast Community Hospital for irritated skin, eyes. throats and nostrils. Police s aid there were no serious injuries, although some of the early morning tipplers were cut whe n they dove .through windows. Or:~-Coa"t Weathe r Chance or fog along the co.at TueJday. Tem- peratures to stay about the same. HJgl\J-\n the 70s, lows lo about~ I NSIDE T O.DA t' The RcMna /ind .a QUarlerbo.ck. ogojn. and fu$t m tfow. F'ar the ached...U ~11 tougher. Story, 86. lnd•x Ct C1 es (;4 •• Cl t ... ., .. ... ... One officer described the scene as "a mass or confusion ... when police arrived. "There were s till p e ople in s ide, !>C r e aming and shouting." Police rus hed Into the bar . hands or handkerchiefs clapped over their mouths and noses. to J!et bhnded customers out the door. Outside. firemen and private ambulance attendant'> washed down the m en whose skins were stinging from the irntant. and applied heavily soaked ban · dages over eyes. Police said several patrons reported they saw the front door of the bar open and the gas grenade tumble through. Whoever threw it apparenUy was not seen and got away, police said. Of the injured, police said there were "quite a few tears shed and a lot of coughing.,. Police said it was lucky nobody was seriously hufl because the type of gas used can produce severe reaction in anybody with emphysema or other respiration problems. Police arres ted one man behind the bar in an incident they said was not direcUy tied to the gass ing. Officers s aid that wbile the panic was going on Inside the bar, at least one man took act,. vantaee or it to slash the tiris of cars parked in baclt. A single lire on each of three cars were slashed, police said, before they nrested a 22-year· old Laguna Bead\ trcio lrim· mer, Robert Greaan or 672 Wendt Terrace. I r, to President Gerald Ford and Republican Senate nominee S.I .• Hayakawa. Jn 1974 , Ri c hard Nixon steamrollered through Orange County and on to a second term . as president with a vote margin of 271,444. Then, the edge in llepublican registration was slightly more than 54,000. For the general elec Lion of 1976, the Republican margin has slipped to under 9,000 But not hidden far Crom view ar e 64 .625 county registered <See RECORD, Page A2) Patterso n Services Scheduled .. Memorial services will be held Thursday for· Richard L. "Pat" Patterson , a for.mer city engineer for Newport Beach who was known as the "Father of Newport Harbor." Mine sweeper Skipper British Prince Charles, a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, peers oul to the stern of HMS B:-onington, as it moves away from the dock in. Firth of Forth, ScoUand to take part in a naval exercise of the First Mine-Counter· Measures Squadron. The heir to the <British throne, who will be 28 on Nov. 14, became captain of the Bronington on Feb. 9. An opinion Crom lhe Costa Mesa city attorney's offlce con- cerning Prop. K in Tuesday's election sh~ws Cadillac dealer Dick Nabers appareoUy would have little success in a lawsuit against the city, should be lose the vote. The city attorney was asked by Mayor Dominic Raciti to draft a legal opinion on whether Nabers' threatened lawsuit against the cl· tywouldhavevalidity.Alsoasked was wtlether the city or Costa Mesa could be held responsible lo purchase the 5,000-square-foot lot, and maintain it should the Cadillac dealer lose Tuesday • Assistant City Attorney Bob Campagna said today the opinion was written a0nd forwarded to the mayor . When r eached at home today, MayOT Raciti said, "I'm very 4oubtful that Mr. Nabers would have a successful lawsuit against the city as a result of this vote on Prop. K." The mayor did not elaborate, saying he would issue the ruU opi- nion at tonight's City Council meeting. Mr. Patterson. who was 83, died Satur day. A veteran of World War 1, he brought his family lo Newport Beach in 1920 and in 1928 he joined the city staff as engineer. Mr. Patterson was one of a group or four men who became --" increasingly concerned about lha. dangerous harbor entrance. which in those days was not pro- tected by rock jetties. 'Close' 'spelling Okay Registrar: Write-in Votes Require Stamp In fact. one pioneer, Carroll Beck or Balboa Island, recalls that the Peninsula was so narrow that on days when a high tide combined with a high wind and big surf, the wave;; .lY.ould break over the Peninsula ~nto the bay. Mrs. Beek also reealled that the harbor ilsel! was full of sand bars and most of the larger boats had to run a zig.zag course lo navigate the bay. In 19J3, Mr. Patterson and two other Newport Beach residents, who called themselves the Three Musketeers. went to Washington. O.C. and were successful in get· tang the U.~. Army Corps of Engineers to approve a project to dredge the harbor and protect the entrance with jetties, even though Newport was a pleasure boat harbor and not a com· mercial port. The three men, Mr. Patterson, George Rogers , the uncle of Newport Be ach's late mayor Howard Rogers . and another pioneer bus inessman Harry Welch, were also instrumental in getting federal funding of the project and getting Orange Coun· ty voters. to approve a bond iss ue to pay for half of the work. Mr. Patters on was often credit· ed for his role in getting federal participation because. as city engineer, he had compiled data <See RITES, Page AZ) Orange County Registrar of Voters Al Olson s aid today that, as long as the s pelJing of a write- in candidate;s n aple is "re· asonably clos e,·· thd"vote will be counted. But Olson said write-in voters who fall to stamp the vote box on ballots won't have their votes counted. The registrar s aid eledion pre· cinct workers who will count write-in votes will determine what is reasonably close in spell· ing. 'l'tae precinct boards will count Youth Jaile d On Drug Rap Larry Martin Pante! of Hunt· ington Beach has been sentenced lo nine months in Orange County ·Jail after pleading guilty to charges that he sold drugs· to an undercover officer in Costa Mesa last July 8. "Superior Court Judge James H. Walsworth orderoo the jail term for Pante), 20, of 7643 Adams Ave., and placed the de· fendant on three years probation. It was alleged on arrest that Panlel met an undercover officer at a Costa Mesa location and sold him a quantity of cocaine for $80. the write-in votes before the ballots are shipped to the central vote counting operation in Santa Ana. One copy of the write-in tally will be posted at the precinct and a second copy will accompany the ballots to Santa Ana. There, the e lectronic vote counting machine will tally the num her of marks indicated in the vote squ are but not by candidate. "I think it is s afe to say, for ex· ample. that about 99 percent of the write-in votes in the 74th As· sembly Dis trict will be for Marian Bergeson," Olson said. "And r think it is safe lo say most or the presidential write·in votes will be for E ugene McCarthy, .. be added. Mrs. Bergeson and McCarthy's candidacy have created interest in the write-in tally. Olson said there will be a pen· cil in each voting booth throughout the county's 1,965 polling places. That pencil or any other suita· ble writing device will be suffi· cient to write in the candidate's name~ according to the r egistrar. But again he wa rned that voters who want to cast a ballot for a legitimate write-in can· didate must !ltamp the vote box on the ballot t<> mllke :surl' the vote counti1. Olson said such traditional Something's Missing Election Eve Malaise Replaces Fervor By WALTER R . MEARS A~5"cl1IC."1•1lll M WASHJNGTON -On the eve or a unique and perplexing pre- sidential election, something ls missing. Instead or fervor, there ls an air of frustration. At the· hour or dec ision, there is indecision. PILOT LISTS ENOORSEMENTS-•\I At the frtnges or the campafen crowds, in s uburban Jiving rooms, after thu Pl'A meeting, conversaUon again and again br· ings a request for slmple, com- pelling reasons to cast a ballot on Tuesday for Presldmt Ford « for Jlmmy Carter But after this long campaign. the question answersllidf by the fact that it ls so often as\td. For it has been a campaJgti with few hurrahs and no overriding ls· sues. Neither Ford nor Carter has found the theme or the argument to put his imprinl on tbc waver· ln1, undecided voters who hold the key to Tu~sday•aoutcome . Thls hat not ben1 a food year ror 1lo1aos, tor elthtr candidate or -perhaps more Important - .. against him. The choice was made far in ad- vance by voters who would not have bought a used car from RichaJ'd M Nixon long before Watergate. o r feared Barry Goldwate r 's ringer o n the nuclear button. or saw George Pdc:Govern as the can<lidate of amnesty, acid and abortion. That kind or buUt-in opposition did not always determine the out· comt, but dld draw clear lines of opinion-con and therefor pro. In 1976, there are no handy re· reronce points and few old ~1e1 acalnat tither candidate. FurtheTmoro, Ford and Carter dfly easy ldeologlcal detcrlpUon . <s..e FEavoa, Pa&e ~> I voter ploys as writing {n Mickey Mouse ~s a presidential choice will not be counted. But, he added, candidates who have qualified as official write-in candidates s u c h as Mrs. Bergeson and McCarthy have all the legitimacy on the ballot of a calJllidat'e who s e name ls printed. The tally of the write-in votes at the precincts will not include a tabulation or votes other can- didates in the race receive, ac- cording to the registrar. The posted notice will merely declare how many votes the official write-in candjdate receives and will not include so much as an in dication of how many votes wer cast at the precinct. Of significance in the 74th As· sembly District race that is rated too close to call by political forecasters. is the number oC absentee ballots in the wstrict. M~a Doryman Saves 2 Men ~Off Newport One or Newport Beach'!\ dory fishermen was credited today with saving the lives o( two men who fell off the Newport Pier ear- ly Sunday. Police said Edward Phegley, 2155 State St., Costa Mesa, pulled the two men from the 64-degree water. , According to Officer John Freeman, Adolr Merrujo of Anaheim fell into the water about 2:30 a .m . when he tried to retrieve a fishing pole he had dropped. OUier fishermen on the pier said they tried to rescue Merrujo by forming a "human chain'' down the side of the pier. but that failed when Michael Fox, also or Anaheim, fell into the water. too. At that point, one of the pier fis- hermen spotted Phegley at his dory boat on the nearby beach and alerted the doryman to the two men who were holding onto a· piling . Phegley dragged bis boat 90 reet to the water, rowed out to tho · palr1 pulled lhem lnto the PIJ!ty 1i'Dd Drouaht lhem to sboro. "A.2 DAILY PILOT c McCarthy EndsinU LOS ANGELES (AP) - lndependeo\ presidentlal candidate Eugene McCarthy ends hts cam- p a 1 g n t oday in Los· Angeles, ~aying he feels Califorma offers the best prospect of success for his write-in candidacy. McCarthy's last formal :,peech of the campaign was lo come in an address at UCLA. McCarthy said he chose to end his campaign in CaJjfornia because "of aJI the slates, California could be the first stale in the his- tory of our nation to be suc- cessful with a wril.e·in can- didacy." 12 Injured 1 At Carter's 1Rallyin LA 1 LOS AN<; ELES (AP> -The roof of an unoccupied shoe shine parlor coll apsed this afternoon. mjuring 12 persons who had been on lop of the structure trying lo ~ Democratic presidential can- didate Jimmy Carter, police said. Cmdr. Pele H agan said the 12 persons, who received only minor injuries, were rushed to California Hospital for emergen- t cy treatment. More tha n 2,000 pe'r sons gathered for Carter's final day of campaigning in Los Angeles. The stand, located at 6th and llill !>treets, was a block from where lhe rally took place. A woman who watched the Democratic nominee from a nearby eighth story window said she watc hed in !>Urprise--as severa l persons climbed onto the plywood and tin roof below her. "I don't know why anyone would attempt lo ~ct up on that thing," said Rila Nolkewitz. The sland was closed dunn~ the rally, Hagan said. Weather May Favor Vote For Carter By The l\ssocialed Pr<'s'> "E:verybody talks about the weather. but nobody does anythmg Oh<Jul 11 " ' t. I , I Dt' ,.., f L"lll'1 v \\ .,,.. ·~ 'ft~· .,. ., • • I t.-. t A M4 t I ' Tht• "c•;i lh('r J!> ndtor1ou:-.h· 1111prl·d1<'l.1hll· .i-.. pohllcs. is c"< pt'<'lc'l1 to he !>Unny over most of thl' <'11untry on elecllon day, ,, 1111,,1hle hrt•.1k ror Ocmocrut .J unrn\ l'~1rll'r 1\1·rnn.J1ni,! lo the '.\Jl1on<il WeJtlwr Service, there will be 'unm· weathl•r .rnd ll~ht wmd'i in mo:-.t :-tJtcs on Tucsda) a:. voter;, ('a;,t their ballots for prC!-1dent. Tlw 1·\c1·pt1ons m1~ht be the ( :rtiJt La kc;, .ireJ. "here liJ:ht -..hnwt'r"I Jrt' fore(·ast. and t'X t11·nh' 1,1,('..,tt•rn :'\l·w York ;,late. whC'rt' tht.•n• may abo be rain lat!' T\ll''rl,1" .1flt.•r11out1 l'oll'>h'r' .tnd pur1<i1t.' have :,aid th,1t .1 1111rr11,d l11 l11v. turnout v.oulcl fJ\Or l'rt"odcnt 1-'ord 1n 1 u1•,cl:ir"· cll•ct1on A larg<· turnout. wh1rh mtjtht be helped h.> .:•iod lo\ t•Jlht•r. '40Uld favor [) l' rn n ~· r .1 I .I 1 in Ol y (.' a r I c r h1•('jU~C hi' "' the mJJOrJly p.1r1~ The V. l•:1t h1•r .,erv1cc i;ays tem- J>t>r .ilurc" ~hould be in these ranttt·<; m111dlc 30s in drcas of '\1•v. Eu~l.11111, rn1ddle 50s in the 1·1•ntr,1I .,t.l11•:., l<>w 70s in the :-.outh and fro m the low 80s in S.1uthcrn California to low 70s m th.it ~I.Ill' ~ rwrt hem are:is. Quakt> Kill 133 .J,\l\J\RTA. l ndonc~J.J (J\P) The.• d<.":'1th toll from an earth- quakr thnl jolll'd r(:motl' moun· l.llll JUnftlCS in the Center Of the , ... 1;1nd of New Guinea has re· :ll'hl•d 133. 0Hic1a ls said today ORANG( COAST c DAILY PILOT Tl'li• ~·~ (nr.o C"t•llV f'1fot ~'" Wf\•Clll I\,""' ..,,..,..o•,..,..~ .. , Pr•" ·~~..,,,.Or..,... t'M\I lfvbt1\ft1.,. 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November t , 1'7& Raid Nets 14Near 'Castle' SAN SIMEON (AP ) Sheriff's• deputies said they s mashed a major smuggling operation near the Hearst CasUe today, arresting 14 men and con· Liscating about five toc;is or marl· juana worth over $1 mllllon. San Luis ObisJ>O County Un· dersheriff Tim Storton said the drug raid was the largest in coun· ty history. He predicted more ~· r ests. Sh~rlff's officials said they also seized fout' vehicles and a fishing boat in their midnight raid on u hidden cove near the entrance to the famed Hearst Castle here. They 'said one vehicle contained sophisticated electronic equip· ment and may have been used as a command post. Capt. Tony Wood, who took part in the raid, said authorities believe the raid "just happened" to be on the Hearst property. ''I'm sure there was no connec· lion," he said. Those arrested w ere not Hearst employes. Tangle of Tricycle Rac~n Deputies said the raid came after a six-month investigation by their department as well as . the Los Angeles Police Depart· ment, the federal Drug Enforce· ment Administration, U .S. Customs and the Coast Guard. Members of two teams in women's relay race escaped without injury follot.ring this crash during Sunday's running of the ninth annua l Tricycle Grand Prix in Newport Beach. Here participants from the Santa Ana 20·30 Club tangle with the team from Sea Schwinn Bicycles. Eveot was won by a group from Miraclean Rug Cleaners who managed to avoid the pileup. Bilge Gas Blamed for Boat Blast Front Page.Al FERVOR .•. Ford is the more conservative. but no ardent ideologue. He won his nomination by defeating RonaJd Reagan, the champion ot the Republican right. Carter Makes Last Stab at 45 Votes Gas in the bilge was ·listed lo· day as the cause of an explosion and fire which destroyed a 28-foot s ailboat Sunday morning in Newport Harbor. Democrat Carter is the more liberal, but says himself that ··1 am not a clearly identifiable political ideologist .... " A s pokesman for the Harbor Patrol said the boat. an Islander Neither Pr es i d ent nor named Goldilocks Ill, blew up challenger has ever before run in SACRAMENTO CAP) -Jim· mv Carter has come to p<>pulous C8lifornia for a final stab al its 45 elector al votes, with aides ques- tioning the accuracy of polJs that show him falling behind Presi- dent Ford. "I don't want to lose. I don'tin- tend to lose," Carter told a four· just after pulling away from her a national election. And wrulc berth near the Villa Nova Ford is a familiar figure after 27 restaurant. . months as president, he is in a new The boat's lone occupant, 19·" role. BLACK LEADERS RALLY TO CARTER-A4 year-old Doug Mallas, s uffered · minodacial burns in the misha p.· Patrolmen said Mallas escaped· serious injury by jumping into the waler. The boat. which is owned by David Leclear of Long Beach, was listed as a SJ5,000 loss bv harbor patrolmen following the 11 a .m . incident. P.air Injured In Costa Mesa CyCfe Mishap A motorcycle passenger and her driver were slighUy hurt in a <'Olhs1on Sunday in Costa Mesa. Neither carries the baggaJ?e of past elections, lhe foes of past campaigns. Neither can suc- cessfully depict the other as ex· treme, or d angerous, or unaccep· table io a si~nificant bloc of the electorate. There is less to be against than in elections of the r e- cent past-but neither candidate has been able lo con~ncedecisive numbers of voters that he offers Lhem something to be for. state television a udience on Sun- day. Carter press secretary Jody Powell said the polls which in-. dicate his once massive lead has •vaporated are improperly taken. They are the national Gallup Poll, which s hows Carter down by one point to Ford, whom he once led by 30 points; and the Field poll of Callfornja, which shows Ford ahead 6y six points where Carter once led by 20. The public opinion analysts de· "I think we'll try to relax lectan unusuaJly high, andpersis-· tomorrow a nd enjoy the position tent, level of indecision among the of being Mr. Gallup's underdog voters. They find also that there is for 24 hours," Powell said, con- :.i lack of Intensity Jn the su1-1port tending Gallup's sample was in· * for both candidates. correctly drawn. * * * * * Repeating Themes Kelly D. Hiscott, 14, of 2910 Peppertree, Costlf' Mesa, was treated and released from Hoag Memorial Hospital Sunday night, following the 4: 20 p.m. crash al Plac('nlia Avenu e and 19th Street Th~ drivc·r of the motorcycle, Pat.rick N . O'll air, 18, of 2073 Wallace Ave . Costa Mesa, re· fused medical attention folJowing the crash. Ford Ends Campaign Wooing Home State Police s aid his motorcycle col· lide<l with an automobile driven by Oscar A. Miller. 78, of 1845 Monrovia Ave ., wtien Miller s lowed down to aJlOw a third vehicle to m ake a left-hand turn. O'Hair's cycle cra.<;bed Into the rear of Miller 's automobile. Miller was unhurt in the col- hsion. police said. 75 Deaths Probe d VENTURA <AP)-Thecounty grand jury will hold public hearings into nearly 75 deaths at ~marillo State Hos pital. beginning Nov. 8, the district attorney's office said Wednesday. Among the posRible causes or deaths w ere possible drug overdoses and strangulations. AKRON, Ohio (AP ) -Presi- dent Ford rushed into the last day of a neck-and-neck cam- paign today, repeating his stan- dard themes of "lower taxes, a balanced budget. lower federal spending, beating inflation and peace \lld liberty for the U.S.A:' Al a n airport rally in this closely contes t ed industrial state, Ford asked a cr owd estimated at 11,000 "to confirm me not only with your prayers hut also with your ballots" -a line which has become the clos· ing refrain or his drive lo win election to the office he holds by succession. Winding up a non-stop stretch drive which has kept M'Tr1:n\ the road for J 1 days, Ford~pends thl' day in Ot\io before fl ying to his hometown of Grand Rapids. Mich. He will vote there early Tu es day , then return t o Was hingto n for what White Sunset Beach Pair . Enter Guilty Plea By TOM BARLEY OftlMO•ll' PlltitSl.tll Two members of a-gang that burst into a Sunset Beach home last Nov. 8 and murdered the two occupants pleaded guilty today rather than face trial in Orange County Superior Court. William Craig Tibbits, 29, of Orange and Richard Wayne Sooter. 28, ol Long Beach. , pleaded guilty to chara6s of second degree murder and con· spiracy in connectJon with the JrilUngs of Ronald Cauwels, 27 and Janet Mae Mets, 34. .. Jud,e Robert P . Kneeland ac· cepted the pleas and aeotenced both men to coosecudvo pruon terms ol 10 years to We on ot th two murder c.ou11U. Th• con· spiracy term or one to 10 years will be served concurrenUy, he ruled. Deputy District Attorney Robert Chatterton explained that it will be al least nine years before either man ·can apply for parole under the new de· terminate sentencing code. Tibbits admitted und er courtroom questioning today that he wns the man who shot Cauwel11 In the head wb.lle gang members were leading the vic- Um to the bedroom ol the home al 18861 Bayview Drive, Sunset Beach. Both men testified thit they bclJ ved Thomas Hanlin Hester. a, o( Lone Beach, to be lb• man wbo Uled a ma chine gun to end Mn . .Meti' lite. House press secretary Ron Nessen describes as his "victory party.'' J In a statement taped for broad· cast in Ohio, Ford proclaimed :·my vision or America -a Vis· ion of limited government and Wllimited opportunity. "The government can't do everything," Ford said. "If it tries to do too much, it ends up doing nothing well. If it assumes too much power and control, we will have sown tbe seeds or our own des truction as a free pco· pie." Ford also s aid. "America has had its heart broken too many times when grand promises went unfulfilled ... That Is why it is so important that those who would lead this country be honest enough to promise only what they can deliver , to admit that some problems can't be solved by waving a m agic wand or creating still another govern· ment program or even by chang· ing administrations. "The answer lies not in making government bigger but in mak· ing it serve us better In assuming m ore res pon s ibi lities for ourselves." Nonetheless, Ford made some promises of his own during a sw· Ing through the Republican strongholds or upstate and sub· urban New York on Sunday. ''We are go~g to have a Job ror everybody who wants to work .. We are going to have a home for every young couple that wants to work and saveiand bl{y a home in a decent neighborhood. "We are going to have quality education. We are going to huvc health care that ls affordable. We are golng to tmprovt the quality of life. We are 10\ng to make tho water that you drink pure, the air that you breathe clean. We are gotn1 lo improve tho environ· meot of our whole VnHed St.ates," he pledeed to a rally on Loni Jsland. Pow~ll said the Field poll also is faulty, and· cited a Carter cam· paign poll showing Carter ahead by four percent. Carter said today he disagrees with leaders or his church who canceled services Sunday in Plains, Ga., because a black minister had applied for mem· bership and tried to join worship- pers. But Carter said he would not qwlthechurch. "I can't resign from the human race because there's discrimina· tion.1 can't r esign from America because there's discrimination. l can't resign from my church because there's discrimination," Carter told a new& conference. "This is not my church. !t's God's church," he added. Today, Carter planned rallies in Los Angeles and Michigan, where he has hopes or upsetting President Ford in his home stale, befo re returning h ome lo Georgia for election day. A San Francisco rally. in pic- turesque GbirardelU Square, was telecast Sunday by the Carter campaign to nine cities in Califotnia, Nevada, Oregon and ,Washington s late. SUCCUMBS· AT 83 Newport Leader Patterson Fro•· Pnge Al RITES .•. related to the proposed dredginlo( and lts cost and that data was in· strumental in approval of the project by the Corps or Engineers. Work on the dredging began in .December of 1934 and lbe offlclaJ dedication ceremonies were held in May of 1936. Mr. Patterson bad esthhated that the project would cost $1,830,000. It was completed for $1,:193,000. Mr. Patterson remained city engineer unUJ 11M6. He also worked ln marine engineering as a partner in the firm cl Patterson and Boyle and be served u a con· sulUng engineer to the county Harbor District. . He leaves his widow, Charlotte Patterson ; a step·son, Jack 1"ost; two 1raoddaughters and two nieces. Services wUI be betd at 4 p .m. Thursday in the Grace Chapel at St. Andrews Preabyt.erlan Church, Newport Beach. The family suuesta contrlbu· lions lo tbe Pat Patterson Memorial Fund, In care or tbe American Lesion Post 291 . Newport Beach. ~Diver Missing On Coast Olvera from the Oranie Coon· ty SheriCt's .Harbor Department Vatrol were out inf~ wt Soulh Laguna today in a search tor a' man who disappeared Sunday while dlvlng f ot abalone near Camel Poln\. Deputies said Manuel Andy Torres, ?.9, or Orange, d.isap. peared sometime between 1 p.m~ when he left hla two small children on the beach to wall tor him and' p.m. when a local relJ.. dent saw the children 1Ull watt. Ing for thelr father. Both children were taJten to~ Laguna Beach Police Depart· ment where an immediate search was mounted for the mil· sJngd.iver. But a boat dispatched to the area where the children last saw their father dive in calm water failed to trace Torres. Depu ties said Torres was wearing a wet sult, a weight belt and carrying an abalone koite. He was free diving, the term used to describe divers who do not use oxygen tanks. "We've got every available man out there," a s heriff's spokesman said today. "But he's been gone a long time now and things look pretty grim.'· TONIGHT COST AM ESA CITY CO UN Cl L -Regular meeting, City Hall. 6:30p.m. TUESDAY, NOV.2 EL ECTION DAY Remember to vote. · SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - ·Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs.12-3p.m . OCC NOON CONCERT -• Raymond H4 Marjorie Jones, pianists, Musjc Studio 1. Free. OCC FILM & 'SPEAKER SERIES -OCC Art Guild, Fine Arts Hall 116, Noon. Free. "BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lectur~r. OCC Forum, 7:30p.m. Frorn Page A I RECORD ..• voters who declined to state a party preference. They and registered county Democrats who traditionally vote Republican could give President Ford and Hayakawa the big Orange County election ·victory the forecasters say they n<!ed to win statewide. More locally. Tuesday's elec· ·lion is expected to show if: -A write ~in candidacy, Republican Marian Bergeson in the 74th Assembly District, can succeed. 1f it does, it wouJd be a nrst in Orange County history. -Officeholders backed fman· cially in 1974 by a discredited polilical kingm aker. Dr. Lows Cell a, can survive their past al· liance with Cella. -The two-p arty system is here to s tay in traditionally Republican Or ange County. Mrs. Bergeson 's race with par· ty nominee James SJemons and Democrat Ron Cordova has at· tracted the most attention of any local race. Should her 10-day campaign to win the 74lh Assembly seat held for the pas t 14 years by1Robert Badham s ucceed, s h e will become the firs t s uccessful write-in candidate in county his· tory as well as the first county woman ever sent to the Ali · sembly . In 1974, Cella was California's top political campaign donor with more than $500,000 given to more lhan 50 candidates and causes. The Santa Ana physician was convicted earlier this year of charges related to Medicare and income tax fraud and ls walling trial in Orango County on other criminal charges. Rep. Jerry Patterson <D·Santa Ana> and Assemblymen Richard Robinson (0 -Santa Ana) and Paul Carpenter <D-Cypress) re· ceived substantial ·donations from Cella two years &J,?O. Their election opp0nents ha· ven't let voters foriel that fact. As a result, how the trio fare Tuesday Ss looked on as a test of the sUgma attached to Celia's I former backing. That baclc\ng helped the Democratic Party make inroad& Into what heretofore had been re· nowned Republican lond. ConaequenUy, . leaden or both parties ackDOwledge that 'l'ues- day will lest the strenath or new Democratic power l n the county . . • Orange Coast EDI TION VOL. 69, NO. 306, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's· Clos lng N.Y. St0eks I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1976 . N . TEN CEN ··'Close' Spelling to Count on Ballot' Orange County Registrar or Voters Al Olson said today that, as long as the spelling of a write-in candidate's name is ''re· asonably close," the vote will be counted. But Olson said write-in voters who faJJ to stamp the vote box on ballots won't have their votes counted. • The registrar said election pre· cinct workers who wUI count write-in votes will determine what is reason ably close in spell· ing. The precinct board5 will count the write-in votes before the ballots are shipped to the central vote countmg operation in Santa Ana. One copy of the write-in tally will be posted at the precinct and a second copy will accompany the ballots to Santa Ana.. T here, the electronic vote counting machine will tally the number of marks indicated in the vote square but not by candidate. "I think it is safe to say, for ex- ample, that about 99 percent or the write-in votes Ui the '14th As· sembly District will be for Marian Bergeson," Olson said. "And I think it is safe to say most of the presidential write-in votes will be for Eugene McCarthy," he added. Mrs. Bergeson and McCarthy's candidacy have created interest in the write-in tally. Olson said there will be a pen· cit i n each votlnc booth throughout th.e county's 1,965 polling places. That pencil or any other suita- ble writing device will be suffi- cient to write in the candidate's name, according to the registrar. * * * But again be 'warned that voters who want to cast a ballot for a legitimate write-in can· didate must stamp the vote box on the ballot to make sure the vote counts. Olson s aid such traditional •voter ploys as writing in Mickey Mouse as a presidential choice will not be counted. But, he added, candidates who have qualified as.oCficial write-in * * *· candidates s uch as Mrs. Bergeson and McCarthy have all the legitimacy on the ballot of. a cal)didat e whose name i s printed. The tally of the write-in votes at the precincts will not Include a tabulation or votes other can- didates ln the r ace receive, ac- cording to the registrar. Tbe posted notice will merely declaro (Sff WlllTE·IN, Page A!) * * * County J{ecord? 85 Percent T1:1rnout Expected Dally Pilol Still Pi.oto By GARY GR ANVILLE Ofl~t 0.fly PllOC5Utl A record 745,000 Orange County voters are expected to go to the polls Tuesday. If the prediction holds up, that would be about 85 percent of the county's 861,543 r e- gistered voters. The county's 1,965 polling places will be open from 7 a .m. lo 8p.m. Registrar of Voters Al Olson a lready h as about 2L,000 absentee ballots in hand. How those absent voters cast their ballots will be known about an hour after lhe polls close. But Olson said the final tally or the county vote isn 'l expected un- til about 10:30 a.m . Wednesday. THIS JS UNIMPROVED NORTH STAR BEACH ON WEST SIDE OF UPPER BAY City Eyes County Funds for Use In Improving and Maintaining Strand If that is the case, then wh at is considered a critical factor in California's presidential and U.S. Senate r acj s won't be known until someume Wednes- day morning. City Urges County ~etain Beach .Share By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of llM O•olv PllM St•H In an attempt to get county funds for the Upper Bay's North Star Beach, Newport Beach city oCficials have asked the county to retain half ownership of the beach That move was taken la.-.t week by the city council over the ob1ec tions of Mayor M 1 Ian 1.>ostal who represents the Dover Shores area next to the beach. Dostal trted tO head off the <IC tion by suggt<!!llng lhe subJect b<' given to the city staff for study of the trarftc 1mp·1ct 1f the beach 1s developed or the beach. but the city coun~il suggests that the county budget money for planning the beach and for a regular maintenance program ... Acting city manager Frank Ivens tofd the council that the county· s New port Harbor Tidelands Fund has been set up so that money collected for pier and mooring rentals and from the Dunes Aquatic Park can be $pent onl y on improvements in Newport Bay. At the end or September, the fund had more than $700.000 in it. but in October, the county Board or Supervisors voted to spend <See BEACH, Page A2) OAllY Piiot Ntw\ Mop THIS IS BEACH LOCALE North of Dover Shores · Most forecasters say that Democratic presidential can- didate J immy Carter and U.S. •Sen. John Tunney must hold their expected Orange County losses to 1001000 votes. If not, the forecasters say, then California can be expected to go to President Gerald Ford and Republican Senate nominee S.I . Hayakawa. In 1974 , Richard Nixon steamrollered through Orange County and on to a second term as president will\. a vote margin 0(271,444. Then. the edge in Republican registration was slightly more than 54,000. For the general elec· tion or 1976, the Republican ma rgin has slipped to under 9,000. But not hidden far from view ar e 64,625 county registered voters who declined to slate a party preference. But his fellow councilmen in dlcated they felt 1l was more 1m portant tu inform the county that the city 1s interested in a 50 50 ownership m order to get county money to develop lht' beach 3 5 Patrons Routed They and r egistered county Democrats who traditionally vote Republican could give President Ford and Hayakawa the big Orange County election victory the forecasters say they need to win s tatewide. Coun ci lm an Don Mcinnis pointed out thal the action taken by the council was merely a response to a query by George ~borne. director of the county's Environmental ManaRement Aaency O:o;bornc asked 1n Sep tember if the city would be 1n· terested In lnk lng over total ownership of the bewch. Tear Gas Bomb Hits More locally, Tuesday's elec· lion is expected to show if· -A write-in candidacy, Republican Marian Bergeson in the 74th Assembly District, can succeed. If it does. it would be a first in Oran~e County history. ' . Gay Bar in Laguna -Officeholders backed finan· cially in 1974 by a discredited political kingmaker, Dr. Louis Cella. can survive their past al· liance with Cella. "We're Just r espondJng to a question here .·· Mcinnis said. ''So far w e're not contemplallng a ny action that would have anything to do with tramc. "When we get around to a specific development, then we can hold pubUc hearings and get input from the people in the nelghborhood." The council action not oniy in· forms the county that the city sWl wants ball county ownership Bilge Gas Blamed for Boat Blast A military-type tear gas can- ister was tossed into a Laguna Beach gay bar today and ex- ploded , r outing 35 panicked patrons Windows were broken in the stampede to escape the burning fumes inside the LilUe Shrimp, 1305 South Coast Highway. All 35 people were treated at South Coast Community Hospital for irritated skin, eyes, throats and nostrils. . Police said there were no serious injuries. although some or the early morning tipplers were cut when they dove through windows. One officer described the scene as "a m ass or confusion ... when police arrived. "There we r e sti 11 people ins ide. scr eaming a nd shouting." Police rus hed Into the bar, hands or handkerchiefs clapped Oas ln the bilga was listed to· over their m ouths and noses, to day as the cause of an explosion get blinded customers out the and fire which destroyed a 28-foot door. sailboat Sunday morning in Outside, firemen ~ private Newport Harbor. ambulance attendants washed A spokesman for the Harbor down the men whose skins were Patrol said the boat. an Islander stlng1ng from the lnitant.. and named Goldilocks Ilt, blew up applied heuUy soaked ban- just after pulllng away from her dages over eyes. berth near the VHla Nova Police said several patron• restaurant. reported they saw tho front The boat's lone occupant. 19· doOr of the "bar open and the year-old Doug MaUas. suffered gas grenade tumble through. minor facial burns In the mishap. Whoever threw it apparently Patrolmen s.,ld Mallas escaped was not seen and got away, Hflous injury by jumping into police said. tbe water. or the injured, police said 1'he boat. which ls owned by there wer e "quite a few tears David Leclear of Long ~ach, ·shed and a lot of coual\in1." wu listed as a $35,000 f oa by Police said ll w 31 lucky nobody harbor patrolmen l0Uowin1 the wu seriously hurt becaute tho \11 a.m . incident. type ot ias used can produce severe reaction in anybody with emphysema or other respiration problems. Police arre11ted one man behind the bar In an Incident they said was not dJrccUy lied t1> the gassing. -The two·party system is here to stay in traditionally Republic an Orange County. Mrs. Bergeson 's race wlth par- ty nominee James Slemons and Democrat Ron Cordova has al· Ford Leading ··Poll Gives 1 Percetd Edge By The Associated P ress Political pollsters say the presidential election is too close to call, although one major poll says Pr esi- dent Ford has inched ahead of Jimmy Carter for the first time since March. The final Gallup PoJl, released Sunday night a nd based on interviews with voters late last week, s howed Ford with 47 percent. Carter with 46, others with three percent,andfourpercentundecided. The· one per.cent difference, however, is s maller than the poll's margin of error and bas litUe statistical significance. The Gallup showlng a that the race is about even. although the one percent lead for Ford t'f\aJ"ks t.he first time since late March that he hasn't tr'alled Carter. . Another independentp01lster, Lou Harris, agrees. "What happens Monday nlght when each can· dida(e has blocked out a ball bou"r of prime time on each network will probably make the dif!erence," he sald. Jiorrb and Gallup (ound Cart.or leading by 30.35 points in their surveys after the Dcm~raUc conve,n. UoninJuly. I t lracled the most attention or any local r ace. Should her 10-day campaign to win the 74th Assembly seat held fo r the past 14. years by Robert Bad h am succeed, s he will become the first s uccessful write-in candidate in county his· tory as well as the first county woman ever sent lo the As · sembly. In 1974 , Cella was California's lop political campaign donor with more than $500,000 given to more than 50 candidates and causes. The Santa Ana physician was convicted earlier this year ·of charges related to Medicare and income tax fraud and is waiting trial ln Orange County on other criminal charges. Rep. Jerry Patterson (D-Santa Ana) and Assemblymen Richard Robinson CD-Santa Ana) and Paul Carpenter CD-Cypress) re- cei ved substantial donations from Cella two years ago. Their election opponents ha· ven 't let voters forget that fact. As a result, how the trio fare Tuesday is looked on as a test of the stigma attached to Celia's <See RECORD,PageA%) 'Father of Harbor Rites Scheduled For Pat Patterson SUCCUMBS AT 83 Newport leader Patter.on Mesa Doryman Saves 2 Men Off Newport One of Newport Beach's dory fi shermen was credited today with saving the lives of two men who Cell ore the Newport Pier ear- ly Sunday. Police said Edward Phegley, 2155 Slate St., Costa Mesa, pulled the two men from the 64-degree water . According to Officer John Freem a n, Adolf Merrujo of Anaheim fell into the water about 2:3-0 a .m . when he tried to retrieve a fishing pole he had dropped. Other fi shermen on the pier said they tried to res~e Merrujo by forming a "human chain" down the side or the pier . but that failed when Michael Fox. also of Anaheim, fell into the water. too. At that point. one oC the pier Cis· hermen s potted Phegley at his dory boat on the nearby beach and alerted the doryman lo the two men who were holding onto a piling. Phegley dragged bis boat 90 f~l to the w ater, rowed,oul to the pair, pulled them into the dory and brough t them to shore. In spite or their ordeal, neither man reported any injuries in the mishap. '9«f,d Couple' Set ·'The Odd Couple" will be pre· sented by the Corona del Mar JU1h School Dram a Auoclallon Nov. 11,12. The show Will be al 6 p_.m. in the M1b rcbool Uttl~ '?Mater. Tlckets are $2. Memorial services will be held Thursday tor Richard L. "Pat" Patterson , a former city engineer fo r Newport Beach who was known as th• "Father of Newport Harbor." • ' Mr. Patterson, who was 83, died Saturday. A veteran of World War I, he brought his family to Newport Beach in 1920 and in 1928 he joined the city staff as engineer. Mt. Patt~rson was one of a group or four men who became increasingly concerned about the dange rous hat bor entrance, which in those days was not.pro- tected by rock jetties. Jn fact, one pioneer, Carroll Beek or Balboa Island, recalls that the Peninsula was so narrow that on days when a high tide combined with a high wind and big surf, the waves would brealt over the Peninsula into the bay. I Mrs. Beek also recalled that the harbor itself was full of sand bars and m ost of the larger boats had to run a zig-zag course to navigate the bay. In l9J3. Mr. Patterson and two other Newport Beach residents, who called themselves the Three Musketeers, went to Washington, D.C. and were successful in get- ting the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to approve a project to dredge the harbor and protect the entrance with jetties, even though Newport was a pleasure boat harbor and not a com- mercial port. The three men, Mr. Patterson, George Rogers . the uhcle of Newport Beach 's late mayor Howard Roger s, and another pioneer businessman Harry Welch, were also instrumental in getting federal funding or the project and getting Orange Coun· ty voters lo approve a bond issue to pay for tiaJf oUhe work. Mr. Patter,onwasoftencredlt· ed for hJs role in getting federal participation because, as city CSff RITES. Page A%) C o afit Weathe r Chance of log along the coast Tuesday . Tem- peratures to stay about the same. Highs in the 70s, lows to about 50. INSIDE TODA Y ... Th t R.o m • I ind .ai quarterback ogain. and just in • time. For the •chedule gtts toughe-r, Story, 86 • l•dex ii •1 C4 .. CN .... .. :: M A2 DAILY PILOT McCarthy Ends inU N LOS ANGELES (AP) - Independent presidential candidate Euge n e McCarthy ends his t'am· paign today i n Los Angeles, saying l\e feels Cahfornla offers the best prospect Of SOt'cess for his wrtte-ln candid ac~. McCarthy's last formal speech of the t'ampaign was to come in an address at UCLA. McCarthy said he cho.5e lo end hi s campaign in California because "of all the states, California could be the first state in the his- tory of our nation to be suc- cessful with a write-in can- didacy." Fro111 Page A I RITES .• r,.' engineer, he had compiled data related to the proposed dredging and its cost and that data was in- strumental in approval of the proj ect by the Corps of Engineers. Work on the dredging began in December of 1934 and the official dedication reremonies were held 1n May of 1936. Mr. Patter~on had estimated that the project would cost $1,830,000. It w as completed for $1.593,000. Mr. Patterson remained city t:ngineer until 1946. He also worked in m arine engineering as a partner in the fir m of Patterson and Boyle and be served as a con- sulting engineer to the county Harbor District. He leaves his widow, Charlotte Patterson ; a s tep-son, Jack Frost; two g randdaughters and two nieces. Services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Grace Chapel at ' St. Andrews Presbyteria1;1 Church. Newport Beach. · The family suggests contribu- tions to th e P at Patterson Memorial Fund. in care of the Ameriran Legion Post 291, Newport Beach. From Page A I BEACH ... more than $400,000 to impro\'e the Sea Scd\it base. Ivens told councilmen that the fund accrues about S220,000 per year and that if the balance in the · fund is m:untained at more than $500,000 for more than a year. the excess money bas to be turned over to the state's generaJ rund "I think the county would be in· terested in find ing projects for this money so that it can be used here rather than having 1t go into the state," Ivens said. The beach is located just north of the pri\'ate waterfront homes of Dover hores. The only way to reach 1t 1s off North Star Lane. The only available parlong is on neighborhood streets. The beach's only improve- ments at present are a few trash cans a nd two c hem ical toilets Dostal was critical ol the coun- c1l 's dec1s1on. 'he said. because none of th e Dover Shores homeowners had been notified of the pending action and their opi nions had not been sought Tainted Candy Sickens Boy 1\LTAOENA <AP) -A 9-yffir· old boy wa!l hospitahit'd briefly d!ter a teen-age boy with long blond hair "ave him a piece of app a r ently po1s0Jled pink Halloween candy, sheriff's de· puties sa id todav Phillip Dowin·g wa<; trealed for food poisonin g at St. Luke Hospital in Pasadena after he licked a p1ccc of pink candy he was ~iven while trick·or·treating Sunday night in the :KJOO block of Nor t h La k e Avenue. said sheriff's Sgt. Nick Berkuta. The sheriff's crime lab was analyzing the candy, which the t)Oy did not eat because he said it lasted bitter. 0,.ANOE COAST N DAILY PILOT Tt\• Oftt~ C~•I O•ilY Pl tot. wttl't'#fWtft1, '°"" "•IW'd Ow "4•'*' ,.,.,,, u owblttftMWt'WOr•~ (."""'' Pun410t11n.o C1tmo•no; ~ ... , ... -OllN!ift" ••• ::.~~'';f:.=:wf\~~,~,.,=,.;:·:.~ ~:!.' l.t.~ Y•H"lf l1w11t• \.6ddl•e.t• VAllfy .~ l •~S-e(:Pl \ovth(O .. "t A.ti1 ... ~f ... hPI t\ OU~O\~ ~h.,O•r\ .no ~Y" T!'wl! ~;;;;o~~~~;~:l.~t'•~~~.~.:,:1° .._,, .-.• lle .. rtN.- Pr•\IO.nt .,,,., Pubtt~r JH• tlt.C--.. 'f V•j e PfHIO.ftt •tW (;otMfelM.t~1 ~h1C."•U tdHo< TMf'll•\A M...,,...,. ~""q<o>qE"''°' C,,-41'1•• .. LH• ltlc.ll.trd, Miff , ~'''"""' ~ ..... "° £.dlltQr"\ Office• (.ao\l•~'-A UOW..\le..r"StrM H.!.:~ .... 'i:~~. ·:~~t:r=~--~l•M( • Veit~• UJOI LA •• , ftNd •1 s,.,., Oi•.-,., ... .,,,,,,. Ttl~llorte (7Ul}~.21 CIH•"'~ Advtrtl.ing "2-M71 "'°"'""'' ~l· 0<-• C...I -l"'"" C.... '9llM'l'Y ko ,_W\ \tor .. \ ll~HM..,,,. tlllt•..,..t-1 rnetttr tr ••v•rU\fl""t"•' ""''"'" m11 H reoroft'-tC•f •H"Ovt ''"''•• fWrm1u•ef\ or (_.,tiq"4 OWfttr, \a<n"f lint "'I"'" ••"' •1 0..1• ~..,, (allto'"'• $wt>•u1eue" t.t'f ca,,..., 0 t• ""°"'"'• • ., m111 i• M IN"'4tttft ..-'"•"" ..,, .... ,_u•-•"'•· ' Monday. November 1, 11171; ·Diver Missing On Coast Divers from the Orange Coun· ty Sheriff's Harbor Department Patrol were out in force off South Laguna today m a search for a 111an who disappeared Sunday while diving for abalone near C11mel Point. Deputies said Manuel Andy Torres. 29': of Orange, disap- peared SOIJ\etime between 1 p.m whe n he left his two small t•hlldrcn on the beach lo wait ror him and 5 p.m. when a local resi- dent saw the chlldren still wait· in~ for their father. Both children were taken to the Laguna Beach Police Depart· ment where an immediate !learch was mounted for the mis· sing diver. But a boat dispatched to the area where the children last saw their father dive in calm watcr failed to trace Torres. Deputies said Torres was wearing a wet suit, a we1ght beJt and carrying an abalone knife. He was free diving, the term used to de<;cribe divers who do not use oxy~entanks "We've got every available man out there," a she riff's 5pokesman said today. "But he's been gone a long time now and things look pretty grim." Two Plead r Secret Si91a 0.11, Pltot P!loto by L .. PnlM Whatever it is, don't do it on Balboa Island. This str eet sign on Opal Avenue has been engulfed by a nearby lree. Som ething is a ''no-no." but it isn't clear what it is. • llndeeided Voters Few Hurr8hs In Camp_aign By WALTER R . MEARS 11.PS ... ltlC.r,.. .. _.,. WASHINGTON -On the eve or a unique and perplexing pre· sidenlial clectlon, something is 1J!issing. Instead of fervor, there is an air of frustration. At the· hour o f decision . t here 1s indecision. At Ute fringes of the campaign crowds, in s uburba n living rooms, after the PTA meeting. conversation again and again br· ings a request for simple, com· pelllng reasons to cast a ballot on Tuesday for President Ford or for Jimmy Carter. But after thlS long campaign, <he question answers itself by the fact that it is so often asked. For it has been a campaign with few hurrahs and no overriding is· sues. Neither Ford nor Carter has found the theme or the argument to put his imprint on the waver- ing, undecided voters who hold the key to Tuesday's outcome. PILOT LISTS ENDORSEMENTS-A6 This has not been a good year for s logans, for either candidate or -perhaps more important - •tgainsthim. did not always determine the out· come, but did draw clear lint's of opinion -con and lhcreforc pro ln 1976, the re are no handy ,.... fe rence points and few old grudges against eithercandidalf. Furthermore, Ford Cur~r defy easy i ologlcald ription. Ford is o nservativ~. but no ardent i eologue. He wqn his nomination by defeating Ronald Reagan. the champion of the Republican right. ·• Democrat Carter is the mo~e liberal, but says himself that "l am not a clearly identifiable political ideologist .... " Neither Presid e nt nor cha,llenger has ever before run.Jn a national election. And whi~e Ford is a familiar figure after 27 months as president. be is in a new role. Guilty to Carter Makes Last Murder Rap The choice was made far in ad· vance by voters who would not have bought a used car from Richard M. Nixon long before Watergate, or feared Barry Gol dwater's finge r on the nuclear button. or s aw George McGovern as the candidate of amnesty, acid and abortion. Neither carries the baggage of past elections, the foes or past campaigns. Neither can suc- cessfully depict the other as d · treme. or dangerous, or unaccoo· table to a significant bloc or ~ electohte . There is less to be against tha n in elections of the te- cent past -but neither candidate has been able to convince decisive numbers of voters that he offers them some thing to be for. The public opinian.ru:ia~ts ~-__ tect an unusually high, and persis- tent', level or indecision among the voters . They find also that there is Stab at 45 Votes By TOM BARLEY Ol 1~• D•llY P ti.1 Stoff That kind of built·in opposition * * * a lack of intensity in the support for both candidates. Two members of a gang that burst into a Sunset Beach home last Nov. 8 and murdered the two occupants pleaded guilty today rather than (ace trial in Orange County Superior Court. William Craig Tibbits, 29, of Orange and Richard Wayne Sooter, 28, or Long Beach . pleaded g uilty lo charges or second degree murder and con· spiracy in connection with the killings of Ronald Cauwels. 27 and Janet Mae Metz,34. Judge Robert P . Kneeland ac· cepled the pleas and sentenced both men to consecutive prison terms of 10 years to life on of the two murder counts. The con· spiracy term or one to 10 years will be served concurrently, he ruled. Deputy District Attorney Robert Chatterton explained thal it will be at least nine years before either m an can apply for parole und e r the new de· terminate s entencing code. Tibbits admitted under courtroom questioning today that he w as the man who shot Cauwels in the head while gang members were leading the vic- tim to the bedroom or the home at 16861 Bayvie w Drive, Sunset Beach. Both men testified that they believed Thomas Hardin Hester. 29. of Long Bearh, to be the man who U$ed a maC'hine gun to C'nd Mrs Met z' life SACRAMENTO (AP) -Jim· my Carter has come to populous California for a final stab at its 45 electoral votes, with aides ques- tioning the acruracy of polls that show him falling behrnd Presi· de nt Ford. ··1 don't want to lose. I don't in· tend to lose," Carter told a four· state television audience on Sun- day. Carter press secretary Jody Powell said the polls which in· dicate his once massive lead has evaporated are improperly taken. . They are the national GaJlup PoJI. which s hows Carter down by one point to Ford, whom he once led by 30 points: and the Field poll of California, which shows Ford a head by six points where Carter once led by 20. "I think we'll try to relax Burglars Hit N.ewpotter Inn Three businessmen from Pen- nsylvania told Newport Beach police they lost clothes, cash and jewelry worth $20,275 over the weekend when their hotel rooms were burglarized. The three, guests at th e Newporter Inn, ~aid their rooms were ransacked while they were out between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m . Saturday. Police investigating the thefts said they could find no evidence of forced entry. Repeating Themes FordEndsCampaign Wooing Home State AKRON, Ohio CAP) -Pl"esi· dent Ford rushed into the last day of a neck-and-neck cam- paign today, repeating hls stan- dard themes of "lower taxes. a balanced budget. lower federal spending, beating inflation and peace and liberty for the U.S.A." Al an airpor t r ally in this closely contested industrial state, Ford a s ked a rrowd estimated at 11 .000 "to confirm me not only with your prayers but also with your ballots" -a line which has become the clos- ing refrain of his drive to win election to the office he holds by succession. · Winding up a non-siop stretch drive which has kept him on the road ror 11 days, Ford spends the day In Ohio before flying to ttis hometown of Grand Rapids, Mich. He will vote there e arly Tuesday , then return to Washington for what White House press secretar y Ron Nessen describes as his "Victory party." Jn a statement taped for broad· cast in Ohio, Ford proclaimed "my vision of America -a vis· ion of limited government and unlimited opportunity. "Tlte government can't do everything," Ford said. "U it tries to d o too much, It enda up doinf nothing well. Ir It assumes t.oo much power and control, we wnt have sown the Meda ol our own des truction as a Cr~ peo. pie." Ford also s aid, "America has had its heart broken too many times when grand promises went unfulfilled . . . That is why It is so impo rtant that thoi;e who would lead this country be honest enough to promise only what they can deliver, lo admit that ~ome problems can't be solved by waving a magic wand or creating s till another J(overn· ment progr am or even by chang- in~ administrations. 'The answer lies not in making government bigger but in mak· ing it serve us be Uer in assuming more res pon s ibilities for ourselves." Nonetheless, Ford made some promises of his own during a sw- ing through the Republican strongholds of upstate and sub- urban New York on Sunday. "We are going to have a job for everybody who wants to work .. We are going to have t home Cot every young couple that wants to work abd save and buy a home in a decent neighborhood. "We arc going to have quality education. We are going to have health care that is aUordable. We are goin& to improve the quality ol llle. We are going to maJte the water that you drink pure, the air · t.hat you breathe clean. We are guuc, u1 i mprove tnc envtron- m ent of our whole tlhlted States," he pledged to a rally on Lone bl and. tomorrow and enJOY the pos1t1on of being Mr. Gallup's underdog for 24 hours ," Powell s aid, con- tending Gallup's sample was in- correctly drawn. Powell said the Field poll also is faulty, and cited a Carter cam- paign poll showing Carter ahead by four percent. BLACK LEADERS RALLY TO CARTER--A4 Carte r said today he disagrees with leaders of his church who canceled services Sunday in Plains, Ga., because a bl ack minister had applied for mem- bership and tried lo join worship· pers. But Carter said he would not quit the church. "I can't resign from the human tace because there's discrimina- tion. I can't resign from America because there 's discrimination. I can't r esign from my church because there's discrimination," Carter told a news conference. ''This is not my church. It's God's church," he added. Today, Carter planned rallies In Los Angeles and .Michigan, where he has hopes of upsetting President Ford in his home state, befo r e re t urning home to Georgia for election day. A San Francisco rally, in pie· turesque Ghirardelli Square, was telecast Sunday by the Carter campaign to nine cities in· California, Ne vada, Oregon and Washington s tatc. Rep. Barbara J ordan of Texas and California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. the last Democrat to pull out or the presidential race against Cart e r , s hared the television s h ow with Carter. They strongly endo~him . Weather May Favor Vote For Carter By The Associated Press "Everybody talks about the weathi!r. but nobody does anything about 11." f:'roorn •11 ldtt'>r••' bv Ch•rt~ Dur1· 1 Warn,., f .. nm t~ Hartford COV'di1'\ Aug 24 ttt1 .. The weal her. as notoriously unpredictable as politics. is ex- pected to be sunny over most or the country on election day, a possible' break for Democrat Jimmy Carter. According to the National Weather Service, there will be sunny weather and Hght winds in most stales on Tuesday as voters cast their ballots for president. The exceptions might be the. Great Lakes area, where light showers are forecast, and ex- treme western New York s tate, wh ere there may also be rain late Tuesday afternoon. Pollsters and pundits have said that a normal to low turnout would favor President Ford in Tuesday's, election . A larg<.' turnout, which might be helped by good weather, would favor Democrat Jimm y Cart er because his is the majority party. The weather s ervice says tern· peratures should be' in these ranges: middle 30s in areas or New England. middle 50s in the central states, low 70s in the south. and from the low 80s In Southern California to low 70i; in that state's northern ar<'as. Tangle of Triet1ele Racers And by every indicator, thc con- test is close, 'this election to restore the seal of voter approval to a White Houi;c run since Aug. 9, 1974, without benefit of ballot. * * * Fro• Page Al WRITE-IN ... how many votes the official write-in candidate r eceives and will not include so much as an in- dication or how many votes were cast at thl! precinct. Of significance in the 74lh As- sembly District race that is r alecl too close to call by political forecasters, is the number of absentee ballots in the district. Many of the ballots, which arc now under lock and key, were cast before Mrs. Bergeson filed the necessary papers lo be an of- ficial write-in candidate. Consequently, her strength is not expected to show on the counting or those ballots which will be the first tabulated after the polls close at 8 p.m. Tuesday, * * * From Pug-.• A 1 RECORD ... former backing That backing helped the Democratic Party make inroads into what heretofore had been re- nowned Republican land. Consequently. leaders of both parties acknowledge that Tues- day will test the strength of new Democratic power in the county. , Members of two t.eams In women's relay race escaped without injury following this crash during Sunday's running ol the. ninth annual Tricycle Grand Prix in Newport Beach. Here particlpaJU.S from the Santa Ana 20-30 Club tangt~ with the team Crom Sea Schwinn Bicycles. Event was won by a group from Miraclean Rug Cleaners who managed to avoid t.h e pileup. Saddlebaek EDITION I - Afternoon • Stoeks t ,VOL. 69, NO. 306, 3 SECTIONS, 32 P GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1976 TEN CEN 'Close' Spelling to Collnt on Ballot Orange County Registrar or Voters Al Olson said today that, as long as the spelling of a write- lo candidate's name is "re· aaonably close, .. the vote will be counted. But Olson said write-in voters who fail to stamp the vote box on ballots won't have their votes counted. The registrar said election pre· cinct workers who will count write-in voles wID determine what is reasonably close in spell· ing. 1'he precinct boarm will count the write-in votes before the ballots are shipped to the central vote counting operation in Santa Ana. One copy or the write-in tally will be posted at lbe precinct and a second copy will accompany UH: ~~ots to Santa Ana. .,..,.,,. ... ..,... MISSION VIEJO STUDENTS GET POLmCAL LESION Kathy Nicola, Cindy Stebenne-stvdy 'Ransom Note' , Viejo Youths Stage I i 'Ford-Carter' Race I By LAURIE KASPER Of TIM 0••'' l>110t SUff "You know. it isn't easy being a candidate ," s aid "Gerald Ford." During one oC her few relaxed moments -m a two-hour period whkh ln('luded a television in· le r view . d e b ate wit b her challen~er. speech. film preview and brain-storming with her campaign staff -she t'andidly admitted. •Tm going crazy." As a candidate wtth many de· mands on a tight st'hedufe, she's learned. ··You never know wbal you're supposed to do untJI you do it. do have a choice of a ''Gene McCarthy" or a "Lester Mad- dox." In a campaign complete with cauc uses, conventions, com· mercials, kaffeeklatcbes. de· bates, speeches, interviews, pro-- pag and a, surveys and some scandals , these students are lea.ming about politics. It'll end. as do all campaigns, on election day, Tue$day, when clan members cast their ballots. Tomlinson (Carter) said their election won't be a student popularity contest. Rather, he said, students are aligning themselves with the issues and philosophy they favor. "You really have to depend on your administration." she ex- plained. And , she said, sh~has a • good administration. People are voting for or against him, he said, because he's liberal. Bob Minier, who teaches the course along with Lesley Danziger and Jerry Chris, ad· mltted some students consider the project a game. But. he said. 70 percent of them are becoming lssue-orientated. This presidential candidate ls not the real PTesldent 1 Gerald Ford. But Shannon Munns, a senior at Mission Viejo High School. has been playing the role of Ford ever since h er Republican classmates nominated her for the job during their convention. The Democrats, a minority party in this senior humanities class, also nominated a "Jimmy Carter" -Ken Tomlinson. Students who registered as In· depe ndents didn't have a nominating convention but they Coast Wea&her Chance of fog along the coast Tuesday. Tem· peratures to stay about tbe same. llighs in the '10s, lows to about ISO. INSIDE TOD~ Y "I'm serious about this. I don't really think it's a joke.'' said Tomlinson, a drama student who adds a Souther-n drawl to bis role. He said he's r ead Just about everything he could find on both Ford and Carter. And, he's really out to win the election. .. I do believe in Jimmy CSee RACE, Paie A2) Pipe Work F1re Cause? County fire officials said today ' work being done to "sweat" joints of plumbing and beating pipes was the probable cause of the $25,000 fire in a house under construction in Lake Forest •Thursday.· Flying sparks and embers from the burning boose. which was ln the tramlng at.ares ol con· structlon. threatened occupied homes alona Tltnberline Way and Gln1er Road. Some ol lbe homes n ad boles burned ln tbelr g roots. l. ' •• ,. ., "re IAformatJon om.cer Kiko t Burnett uld the fir. ls beU•vecl cM • to bav. started from the pipe ·~ I wort wblch Nquired beatlns and :: IOldufq OD &be jobdL Ha Hicl. ,,,. • hOWevw, I.bat lbls hit not a... Mltad ~ Ul~cWIAUe emM.. There, tbe electronic vote . counting machine will tally the number of marks indicated in the vote square but not by candidate. "1 think it is safe to say, for ex- ample. that about 99 percent of the write-in votes in the 74th As- sembly District wUl be for Marian Bergeson," Olson said. "And I think it is safe to say \most or the presidential write-in voles will be for Eugene McCarthy,'' he added. Mrs. Bergeson and McCarthy's candidacy have created interest in the write-in tally. Olson said there will be a pen· cil in each voting .booth throughout the county's 1,965 polling places. That pencil or any other suita- ble writing device will be suffi- cient to write in ·tbe candidate's name, according to~ registrar. But .again be warned that voters who want lo cast a ballot for a legitimate write-in can· didate must stamp the vote box on the ballot lo make sure the vote counts. Olson sald such traditional voter ploys as writing in Mickey Mouse as a presidential choice will not be counted. But. he added, candidates who have qualified as official write-in Youth Shelter Mission Viejo residents who oppose locating a Saddleback Valley youth sheller in their com· munity are organizing a formal protest. Geri Budr~wig , 24532 Ladera • Drive, said a group of 12 Mission Viejo residents met last week to review the shelter program, which is scheduled lo open in January at a house on First Christian Church property, locat- ed ne ar the intersection of M a r gueri l e Park way and Jeronimo Road. The county.sponsored youth MAC Field Hits 18 In Viejo By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OfllleD•llrl'l ... S...ff ' A last-week rush of nominees and volunteers brought the number of Mission Viejo resi- dents seeking a vacant seat on their community's Munitipal Ad· visory Council to 18. Now that the field of can- didates has been determined, the remaining four council members are due to select the fifth member at their regular meeting Nov.8. The vacancy was created by the •resignation of CaJ Neve in mid-September. Neve, an Orange County Sheriff's deputy, cited personal reasons for his de- cision to quit the council after serving since the panel was created in 1974. Neve's term continues through March or 1978. The. 18 people who have forwarded their own names or who have been placed In nomina- tion include: -Del Bagley, a drug s·tore mana8er. -George Simons, a retiree. -Nelson Neff, a retiree. -Sharon Zinberg, a bank employe. -Vito Ferlauto. a Sheriff's de- puty nominal~ by Neve. -Gary Storley, a geologist and m ember of MAC planning com· mittee. -Katherine Martin, housewife and new community resident. -Warren Harbs, engineer. -John Butler, self-employed heating and air conditioning con- tractor. -PatScanJon, housewife. -Harvey Champlin, environ- mental consultant. -Michael Vau ghn. stockbroker. -John App, investment counselor. <See FIELD, Pase A2) sheller would provide residential care and counseling for Sad· dleback Valley families in crisis, s aid Carole Neus ladl. area coordinator for the Saddleback Community Mental Health Clinic. As many as six youngsters, 12 to 17 years old, could stay at the shelter for periods of about six to eight weeks while their famiUes participate in counseling in order lo improve family relations and work toward reconciliation. Mrs. Budrewig said the opposi- tion committee which met last week found inadequacies in the sheller program. rn·a Statement rt;leased by the committee, these inadequacies were listed as: -Lack of qualifications re- quired for shelter parents. -Lack of control of the juveniles because of inadequate house rules. -Duplication by the shelter program of existing mental health services. Mrs. Neustadt said today she is willing to work with any group or individual interested in the sheller program. Ford Leading Poll Gives 1 Percent Edge By The Associated Press Political pollsters say the presidential election is too close to call, although one major poll says Presi- dent Ford has inched ahead of Jimmy Carter for the first time since March. The final Gallup Poll, released Sunday night and based on inter views with voters late last week, showed Ford with 47 percent, Carter with 46, others with three percent, and four percent undecided. .. The' one percent difference, however, is smaller than the poll's margin of error and bas little statistical significance. The Gallup showing is that the race is abqut even, although the one percent lead for Ford marks the first time since late March that he hasn't trailed Carter. Another independent pollster. Lou Harris, agrees. "What happens Monday night when each can- didate has blocked out a nalf hour of prime time on each network will probably make the difference," he said. Harris and Gallup found Carter.leading by 30.35 points in their surveys after the Democratic conven· tionin July. • Record Tally Seen By County Voters By GARY GRANVILLE OlllteO•U,l'li.tSt.tff A recorcl 745,000 Orange County. voters are expected to go to the polls Tuesday. If the prediction holds up, that would be about 85 percent or the county's 861,543 re· gistered voters. The county's 1,965 polling places will be open from 7 n.m. to 8p.m. J Registrar of Voters Al Olson already h as a bout 21,000 absentee ballots in hand. How those absent voters cost their ballots wHI be known abouL an hour after the pblls close. But Olson said the final tally or the county vote isn't expected un- til about 10:30 a .m . Wednesday. If lllat Is the case, then what is considered a critical factor in California's presidential and U.S . Senate races won't be known until som etime Wednes· day morning. Most forecasters say that Democratic presid~ntial can- didate Jimmy Carter and U.S. Sen. John Tunney must bold their expected Orange County losses to 100.000 votes. , U not, the forecasters say, then California can be expected lo go to President Gerald Ford and Republican Senate nominee S.1 . Hayakawa CUSD Voters Pick One in Field of 4 In 1974, Richard Nixon steamrollered through Orange County and on to a second term as president with a vote margin of271,444. . Then, the edge in Republican registration was slightly more than 54,000. For the general elec- Uon or 1976, the Republican margin has slipped t-0 under 9,000. Voters of the Capistrano Unified School District will go to the polls Tuesday to elect a school board membeP-lf'om fOUf"' contenders and to determine it the district's seven trustee areas abould be reapportioned. The candidates are William Manahan of Dana Polnt. J . Dana McClain or Laguna Niguel Jan Ov~ ot Dana Point and Hush Sc or Monareh Bay. 'Ibey will represent the post. tlon va ated with thereslgnation th1s summer of Truatee Stephen Smith. The trustee will be elected by an at-large vote bf the enUre d i1trtct althousb the person elected will represent a trustee UM lnchadlnc South Lacuna, Dau Point an4 a portJoa of 1.quQa Nlpe-1. The reapportionment of the trustee areas within the district appears on the ballot as Proposi· tion A. It is designed lo balance populations within each or the trustee areas which have become unequal in populallon due to growth. The Capistrano Unified School District has a 19'76-77 budget of I more th an $23 mllllon. lt operates 12 elementary schools, two junlor hl&h scboob and two high schools with· an enroUment or more than 17 ,000 student.. .. The dlstrtct includes the com- munitles of San Juan Caolstrano, Lacuna Nlguel, San Clemente, Dana Point. Capiatrano Beach and -of Soutb Latuna and IOtliollViejo. • _...,.. But not hidden far from view are 64,625 county registered voters who declined to state a party preference. They and registered county Democrats who traditionally vote Republlcan could g\ve President Ford and Hayakawa the bit Oranse Counl.Y election •victory lbe lo.rec asters say they need to win statewide. More locally, Tuesday's elec- tion is expected to show U: -A wrlte·ln candidacy, Republican Marlane.son m the 74lb Ashmbly ct, can 1UCCffd. lf lt does, it d bo a 11nt 1n Or••• oowio bfatary. ~ UCO&D,,hlilAl)_ candldatos such as Mrs. Bergeson and McCarthy have all the lecitimacy on the ballot of a candidate whose name ls printed. The tally of th~ write-in votes at the precincts will not inclUde a tabulation of votes other can· didates in the race receive, ao- cording to the rqlstrar. Tbe posted notice will merel.y declare <See WBITE·IN, Page AZ) ''All or us moved to the valley be(' a use we knew it was a special community ," she said. "The homes, families and businesses have arrived -now it is time to look at broader community needs. The sheller is just one at.- tempt to respond to these needs. •'Hopefully we can enhance and sustain the quality of life we all treasure so much." Saddleback Valley Uniried School District trustees passed a resolution last week supporting lhe ~elter at its proposed loca· <See SHELTER, Page A%) Neighbor ~ With Hose Saves Hoine Firemen credited an unnamed neighbor today with saving a Mis· s\on Viejo home from being destroyed by fire Sunday. The afternoon blaze gutted an upstairs bedroom in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enc Pepys, 26991 Sandalia. Damage to the strue· ture and contents was estimated at$5,800. Firemen said the blaze started in the bedroom at about 2 p.m. They listed the possible cause as children playing with matches. Capt. Charles Nicola said a :neighbor, whose name be doesn't know, went up to the bedroom with a garden hose and kept the fire at bay until he was forced back by the beat and smoke. "If he hadn't kept it down, it probabl~ would have taken the ro6f and maybe the whole ho'1se with it." he Said. t "Hereallysavedthatbouse." Firemen reported the blaze UD-1 der control within a half~· I 35Flee Gas ! Bomb at Gay Laguna Bar A military-type tear gas can· ister was tossed into a Laguna Beach gay bar today and ex- ploded, routing 35 panicked patrons. . Windows were broken in the 'stampede to escape the burning fumes inside the LltUe Shrimp, 1305 South Coast Highway. All 35 people were treated at South Coast Community Hospital for irritated skin, eyes. throats and nostrils. Police said there were no serious Injuries, although some ot the early morning tipplers we re cut when they dove through windows . One orflcer described the scene as "a mass of confusion'" when police a rrived . "There w ere stlll people inside, screaming and shouting." Police rushed into the bar, hands or handkerchiefs clapped over their mouths and noses, to get blinded customers out the door. Outside, firemen and private ambulance attendants washed down thf; men whose skins were stinging from the irritant. and applied heavily soak~ ban· dages over eyes. Police said several patrons reported they saw the front. door of the bar open and the gas grenade tumble through. Whoever threw Jt apparently was not teen and got away. police said. / Of the Injured, police Hid there were "quite a fet»1 tears shed and • lot ol couahll\f. • • Police tald lt was lucky nobody w11 1erlou1b' hurt becauae tbe ~ of su used Clll produce (See llAST, Pa' on • • A2 DAILY PILOT SB MOt'lday, November 1. 1978 • !Barcelona Pfincipal Te .l& Aims By ANNE COOPF.R °' '"' O•llY 1'1194 Sllfl Thomas Blum, the first pnn· cipul of M iss1on VieJo's new Barcelona Hills F.lementary School, said lh1~ week his first task is to learn all the s tudents' names. "Every child 1s important." said Blum.·who cume t o Barcelona Hills Crom Palisades School in Capistrano Beach, where he was principal for five years. •·How c an l lct a child know ' I think he's important if l ..don'L even know his name?" Learning names of Barcelona Hills students will be an ongoing task. The third Capistrano Unified School Dist.net elemen- tary school lo open in Mission Vie· jo, lts student body crew last year Crom 200.to 375. ~lum HJd ltlatx· peeled to reach !500 by June. The school ls currenUy located in portable bualdJngs, just north of Castille Sc hool , while the Barcelona Hills complex is being completed. The new school will be ready when the children return frqm Christmas vacation, Dlum s:sld. Constant reorganizalion is routine at Barcelona Hills. As housing tracts open up, more· children register at the school, re- quiring additional textbooks, desks and teachers . A complication of having a fast· growing student population, sajd Blum, is that growth is uneven and h a rd t o predict. Some Ford Ends Campaign I Wooing HoDle State AKRON. Ohio (AP) -Presi· dent Ford rushed into the last day of a neck-and·neck cam· paign tocJay. rep(' a ling his stan- dard themes of "lf')wer taxes. a balanced budget, lower federal spending, beating innation and peace and liberty for the U.S.A ." At an airport rally in this closely con tested indus trial s tate. Ford asked a crowd estimated at 11 ,000 ''to confirm me not only with your prayers but also with your ballots" -a line which has become the clos· mg refrain of his drive lo win d ectipn lo the office he holds by tiUCCt'SSion. Winding up a non-stop stretch drive which has kept him on the road for ll days. Ford spends the day in Ohio before nying lo his hometown of Grand Rapid-;, Mich. He will vole there early Tuesd ay, then r eturn to Washington for what White House press s ecretary Ron Nessen describes as his "victory party." In a .stal<'mcnt taped for broad· cast m Ohio, Ford proclaimed ·my vision of Amenca a vis· ion of limited government and unli mil ed opportunity. "The government can't do everything," Ford !Said. "Ir 1t tries lo do too much. il ends up doin~ nothin ~ well. IC 1t assume!' too much power and control, wt• will have sown the see<ts of our own destruction as a free peo- ple." Ford also said, "America has had its heart broken too many times when grand promises went unfulfill ed ... That is why it is so important that those who would lead this country be honest epough to promise only what tlley c an deliver, to admit that some problems can't be solved by waving a m agic wand or creating s till another govern· ment program or even by chang- ing administrations. "The answer lies not in making government bigger but in mak- ing it serve us better in assuming more r es ponsibilities for ourselves." ~onetheless, Ford made some promises of his own during a sw· ing through the Republican strongholds of upstate and sub· urban N cw York on Sunday. "We arc going to have a job for e\'erybody who wants to work. We are going to have a home for · ('\'Cry young couple that wants to work and save and buy a home in a decent neighborhood. "We are going to have quality ('ducation. We are going to have health c::irc that is affordable. We are going to improve the quality of life. We are going to make the water that you drink pure, the air that you breathe clean. Mitaf!SIVt>~pe r Skippt>r , Britb h l'rinct• Charles, a li <'1tl<'nant in the Royal N avy, pec•rs out to the stern of HMS Bronmgton, as it m oves .:iway from t he ctock in Firth of Forth. Scotland to ta ke part in a n11val exer cise of the first Mine-Counter · Measures Squn clron . The heir to the British throne, who will be 28 on Nov. 14, b<'camc captain of the Bronington on F"cb. 9, Hl711. O"ANOE COAST "' DAILY PILOT ~':r.~i:.~~~,"r, ::.:::w.::~~ eo.""""''"'',..c;-..,, ~ .... ..,., ...... ,.. pv0ft"'41f Mft"'«t.tV 0U°'"9f\ rrlo.ty • ., (~f· Mllt\4 ........... hKPI, ... ~.h~ &P.Cflt,/"•WI" t•fl't Yalt•y. ltwlf\• '•~d•tb«1t Yl ll•Y Mild t._k«~ ~,.;~c .... u .... ,...., .. .,.,.,..,.. .... " °"°'It.Mod 'AIW4'.to 4INt ~ TM ;~~c.~.::::.~~:l.~:.:~~.:;,. Ult wt\t ..... 'll-'1N- .-r•\faot'll .,. ~·"""" J•t•" c .... , V~•l'ft\ ... ~l •""~• .. IN- nfilllllln ••••II ...... .,, Tiie-•• M..,...;. ,...~ ..... , .... a...-..... _ Ill<-" ... " &\\., •• ,,. ~,, ... ,.. ,,.,..,, SHdlebeckV•lleY~ • "101 .... ""' ..... , s.-. ol'_ ,_, 0tt1c .. °"'• "'-•• uo ..,. ..... "--"...,"" ., .. t~ lltll ... ~~ .... rd IA....,. .... ,., I 1 .. 0"-"•"-' T.,e,f!on• (71 •)MMU1 Ole1elfled AdW•f11elng '42-R71 '-•to.<\ Yt 1'9y -Offl(t 511-4310 , ·-'""' r:1,..-11 •es.o.Jo ~I 11)t 0. ..... Co«\I ""4!f1Wftt 0.-liMY ......... 1tMW,, IHVMt••..,.., ....,_, .. M•ntt or ••••r•1••"-•nh .. ..-.1-. "'•• •• ~::;:,";:::.,:~•~••' ot1tclot .,_,,,., .. ,. 01 14<-Cit\\ NOlt tt .. Id ti Cll\t. *"' Ctllltrftlt ••url,tltft ... OHltf U ... =~:; :::!..::.~ -·~ly, fllllti.., BLAST ••. severe reaction in anybody with emphysema or other respiration problems. Police arrested on e man. behind the bar in an Incident they said was not directly lied to the gass ing. Officers said that while the panic was going on 1~ide tho bar, at least one man took ad· vantage or it to slash the Urea of cars parked in back. A s.l n&le tire on each of three cars were slARhed. police said, before they arrested a 22·year· old Laguna Beach tree trim· mer, Robert Gre1an of 672. Wendt Terrace. Gregan was cited !or tbe UN damait and ror allegedly bei.q <trunk 1n public. . Police Hid lhey conftsc1a.d a 1'-lncb divlnl' knJ!e when they ams~ I.ht 'man. !amllles enroll tbtlr cblldttn tn aoUcipatloo of a move to the at· lendaMe area, while others wall until they move. "Sometimes wc'U get several new second graders, and another tJme the new kids all seem to be in fifth grade," Blum said. The une\'en g rowth means shifting students in and out of classes and combining grade levels in some classes, said Blum. Parents are not always ready to accept combination classes and shifts arc uncomfortable for the children, but change, though dif· ficult, is unavoidable until the community s tabilizes, the prin· eipalsaid. Two additional growth-related problems are keep~g children F r o•PageAl RECORD •.• -omceholders backed finan· cially in 1974 by a discredited political kingm aker, Dr. Louis Cella, can survive their past al· liance with Cella . -The two·party system is here to stay in traditionally Republican Orange County. Mrs. Bergeson's race with par- ty nominee James Slemons and Democrat Ron Cordova has al· tr acted the most attention of any local race. Should her IO·day campaign to win the 74th Assembly seal held for the past 14 years by Robert Ba dham s ucceed, she will become the firs t successful write-in candidate in county his· tory as well as the first county woman ever sent to the As- sembly. In 1974, Cella was California's lop political campaign donor Wlth more than $500,000 given to more than 50 candidates and causes. The Santa Ana physician was convicted earlier this year of charges related to Medicare and income tax.fraud and is waiting trial in Orange County on other criminal charges. Rep. Jerry Patterson <D·Santa Ana) and Assemblymen Richard Robinson CD-Santa Ana) and Paul Carpenter (D·Cypress) re· ceived s ubstantial donations from Cella two years ago. Their election opponents ha· ven't let voters forget that fact. As a result, how the trio fare Tuesday is looked on as a test of the stigma a ttached lo Celta's former backing. Th at bac k ing h elped the Democratic Par~ make inroads into what heretofore had been re· nowned ReeubHcanland. Consequently. le aders of both parties acknowledge that Tues- day will test the strength of new Democratic power in the county. Bilge Gas Blame d for Boa t Blast Gas in the bilge was listed to- day as the cause of an explosion and fire which destroyed a 28-fool sailboat Sunday morning in Newport Harbor. A !Spokesman for the Harbor Patrol said the boat, an Islander named Goldilocks Ill, blew up just a rter pulling away from her berth near t he Vi ll a Nova restaur ant. The boat's lone occupant. 19- year-old Doug Mallas, suffered· minor facial burns in the mishap. Patrolmen said Mi111as escaped serious injury by jumping into the water . The boat, which is owned by David Leclear of Long Beach, was listed as a $35,000 loss by harbor patrolmen following the 11 a.m . incident. Viejo Woma n'8 8400 Ring S tolen Ornngc County sheriff's of· flcers are investigating a Mission Viejo woman's r eport that a ring valued at S400 was taken from her home while she was away from the premis es. Deputies said the theft was re· ported by Eve Pearl Rader, 42, of 26002 Andrea Court. She told of· ficers the ring was t aken from ute sink In the master bathroom • F,...Pflfle A I FIELD ••• -Martin Moshier, probate ex- aminer. · -Joseph Yoha, accowitanttor a land developer. -Richard Flore, •ttorney. -PhiUp Casas, self-employed m~ontractor. -M MacNelll, ftnanclal ldviso r 3 Can Boinbed COROZAL, C.Z. (AP) Bombt· dutroy9d three can ln tht Panam• Canl 7AM Suad~. (n('lncfia1 Ont that beklqed lo U. Amertean unloo ctncJa1 wbo • II tulftl to block tbe ..,U.UoDI for a new eaaaltrelt)t. auppUed with textbooks und bus transportation. "The Slate used lo provide tex- tbooks to all the schools," said Blum. ''Now each school buys Its ·own. Our' llmlled budget prevents buying books ahead. so we keep running out or textbooks as more children move in.'' He sai d b us r outes ure rescheduled as often as classes are regrouped. One class at each grade level l!:i · a "fundamental" class, using dl!:i· trict guidelines for a more struc· tured format. Blum said parenl<1 who want their children t.o focus primarily on basics, with special e mphasis on discipline, homework and grades, can re- quest that their child be placed In atundomental class. The emphasis throughout tho Capistrano school district is on In · struction, said Blum, who en· courages teachers to use an lo· dividualized diagnostic· prescriptive approach to meeting student needs. ''I was reading stories to the kindergarten children today,· when I discovered one of the bpys can r~ad well," said Blum. "There would be no point in wast· inghistime, teachinghimwhalhc already knows. "I am concerned that every child at this school is challenged and experiences success, includ· Ing the child who hasn't been malting it and the very talented chlld." Carter Makes Last Stab at 45 Votes SACRAMENTO (AP) -Jim- my Carter has come to populous California ror a final stab at its 45 electoral votes. with aides ques· tioning the accuracy of polls that show him fa1ling behind Presi- dent Ford. "I don't want to lose. J don't in· tend to lose," Carter told a four- BLACK LEADERS RALLY TO CARTER-A4 state television audience on Sun· day. Carter press secretary Jody Powell said the polls which in· dicate his once massive lead has evaporated are improperly taken. They are the national Gallup Poll, which shows Carter down by one point to Ford, whom he once led by 30 points: and the Field poll of California. which shows Ford a~ad by six points where Carter once led by 20. "l think we'll try to relax tomorrow and en1oy the po~ion of being Mr. Gallup's underdog for 24 hours," Powell said, con· tending Gallup's sample was in· correctly d rawn. Powell said the Field poll also is faulty, and cited a Carter cam- paign poll showing Carter ahead by four percent. Carter s aid today he disagrees with leaders of his church who canceled ser vices Sunday in Plains, Ga .. because a black minister had applied for mem- bership and tried to join worship- pers. But Carter said he would not quit the church. Fro.Page Al WRITE-IN •.• how m any votes the oHicial write-in candidate receives and will not include so much as an in· dication or how many votes were cast at the precinct. Of significance in the 74th As· sembly District race that Is rated too close to call by pqlitical forecasters. is the number of absentee ballots in the district. Ma ny of the ballots, which are now under lock a nd key, wer e cast before Mrs. Bergeson filed the necessary papers to be an of· ficial write·in candidate. ConsequenUy, h«i;r strength is not expected lo show on the counting of ~hose ballots which will be the first tabulated after the polls close at 8 p.m. Tuesday. F ro• Page A l SHELTER • • lion. Mark H owell , stud e nt represent ative to the school board, told trus tees he had queried Mission Viejo Hi gh School counselors on the need ror such a facility in the community. Howell said eoch of the seven counselors told him he or she could think oC at least two stu. dents who would bPnefil from Im· mediate enroll mcnt In the sheller program. The S a ddl e b ack Ar ea Coordinating Council executive board has declined to take any action on the shelter program. Mrs. Neusladt said the shelter will also be on the agenda of the Mission Viejo Municipal Ad · visory Council Nov. 8 meeUng. "I can't res ign rrom the human race because there's discrimina- tion. I can't resign from America· because there's discrimination. I can't resign from my church because ther e's discrimination," Carter told a news conference. "This Is not my church. u ·s God's church,•• he added. Today, Carter plaruted rallies in Los Angeles and Michigan, whe.re he has hopes of upsetting President Ford in bis home state, before returning h ome t o Georgia for election day. A San Francisco rally, In pie· tures que Ghirardelli Square, was telecast Sunday by the Carter campaign to nine cities in California. Nevada, Oregon and Washington s tate. Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas and California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., the last Democrat to pull out of the presidential race against Carter, s hared the television sn ow With/ Carte r. They strongly endorsed him. Diving Dad Lost as His Kids Waited Divers from the Orange Coun- ty Sherilf's Harbor Department Patrol were out in force off South Laguna today in a search for a man who disappeared Sunday while dl\'ing for abalone near Camel Point Deputies said Manuel Andy Torres, 29, of Orange, disap- peared sometime between 1 p.m. when he left his two s mall children on the beach to wait for him and S p.m. when a local resi- dent saw the children sWI wail· ing for their father. Both children were taken to the Laguna Beach Police Depart- ment where a n immedi ate search was mounted for the mis· "Sing diver. But a boat dispatched to the area where the chlldren last saw their rather dive in calm water failed to trace Torres. Deputies s aid Torres wus wearing a wet suit. a weight belt and carryin~ an abalone knife. He was free diving, the term used to describe divers who do not use oxygen tanks. "We've got every available man out the r e," a s heriff's spokesman said today. "But he's been gone a long time now and things look pretty grim." Coats Taken I n Mall Theft Two women's leather coats with a joint value of $280 were stolen from a Laguna Hills Mall store by two women who were spotted as they drove off in a late model sports car, Orange County sheriCf's officers said. Deoutles said the theft was re• ported by employes of Nobby's, Inc .. 24142 Laguna Hills Mall. They said the coats were taken from a rack at the rear of the store while employes were bu.<1y in another area. D•llly _., .. Sl•ff "'919 HE'S LEARNING NAMES Principal Thomas Blum F,....PageAJ RACE · .•. Carter," he said . And his opponent would vote !or Ford -if s he were old enough to vote. During a videotaped debate, the two politely and politically aritued the issues oC unemploy· ment, taxes and a manner much like the re al candidates. But s uddenly, two masked gun. man burst onto the set. Fol'Ji escaped, several of the ere" were "shot," the lntervlewe~ cried that "it's a disgrace" and Carter grabbed the microphone. "I was answering a question,•: he said. Undisturbed by the at· tempt on his life and the ruckUS> around him, he r esumed his dis· cuasion of the economy. The assassination attempt is just one of a number or scandals in this campaign. The students said they're !c raning about political "dirty tricks." But they're learning other aspects of politics as well. They said they're more aware of how it feels to be a candidate and how much there is to do in so little lime . They said they've learned about strategy and play- ing on their opponent's weak· nesses. And, they now know more about government and the cur- rent political issues. In addition to the mock cam· paign, students have learned about the ballot propositions and heard all but one of the local can· didates speak. Some of the students have become involved in real political campaigns as a result. ' The seven-week unit in politics is jus t a part o f the in· terdisciplinary course in which the three teachers cover tragedy a nd satire, sociology and philosophy a nd civics a nd psychology. After election day. the students will be moving on to another sub- ject but Minier said, "I feel at the end of this unit they'll actually know more than the average civics class." O C Ra~eway Stab Victim R eco vering An El Toro Ma rine was report- ed to be doing well in Tustin Com· munity Hospital today and re· covering from s tab wounds in· flicted Saturday night by one of two m en who attacked him al the Orange County Raceway in Irvine. Deputies said Marine Daniel Ray Pumfery, 20, was stabbed in the parking lot of the raceway as he left the fncility by one of two men who dem a nded hjs money and became angry when the vic- tim resisted. Sheriff's officers said Pumrery was rushed to the Tustin hospital for treatment of n ch~st wound ""'1ile they scoured the area for the two suspects. Their dcscr'fp· lion h as been c irc ulated throughout Orange County Man Sh ot in Car LA PUENTE (AP) • A 20· year-old La Pu ent~ man op· parenlly WM 11hot to death while he Silt In hts car. sheriffs de· pulies reported. ·Board Vkws Scheduling HiCh school class scheduling --Olvlng to each high school when sta/C are comm!Ued to which this s ummer produced principal di scr etion of alhletJcevents . proteate by teachers. pa.renta and establishing a Friday "enrich· Students also would benefit by student.a will be back before the ment"' period schedule. greater accesalblUty to Regiooal C•plstrano Unlfled School Di...-···· -Under the plan, the lnslruc· Occupational Proaram classes trlct school board tonlaht. Uonal lime tor students would not and advanced student classes at The board will meet al 7:38 chance, nor would the teacher·~ Saddleback College, according to p.in. aL district headquarters, work day. the report. 32972 Calle Perfecto, San Juan However, the changes would · lrth ~-"'dad •• .... rin Capiatrano. allow aome students ta1tinJ only e ,uva. · op..., u •C su.pe • Dr. Jerome Thornaley, dlatrtot five periods to finish~ as early lendent a r~on1 mendaUona, ~ superintendent, la recommend· as ll:•9 a.m. whereas currently new schedules wUl be effective ina mld·year chanaes tn the schedules may keep them on February 1977. sehtd\altt of both Dan.a Hilla and campus until 2:22 p.m., a sltue· Other board busines.'l Includes! SanClementelllabSchoob. tJon Dr. Thornaley malntal.na ls -A report on school bus Tbechan1es lnvolft: contrlbutlnf to unneceaaary safety. . -Establlsbmenl or a non· numbers o s tudents on the -A report on the school read~ rolaUn1 dally schedule with llfeady over·crowded cam.ouses. '"' pro,,.am. periodl one t.brou&b Mven nm· It would also Hlleve tbe dls--Ap~lnlment policy ror the nine conaecutlvely M.onda7 trlct of costs now belft8 lncurnd districts Growth Planning Ad· t.brouah Fri.day. to pay tor aubsUtut.e teachers vlsoey Commtsslon. . . ,