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Home My WebLink About1976-11-03 - Orange Coast PilotI I I I J I I I I ' I II ' J I 1 . Complete Orange County Returns •Cordova in UpS,S •Anthony Victorious -BB •Bad.ham to Congress •Allen Wins • ID •Mangers Over Burke •Dog Racing Rejected FINAL AND COMPLETE TABULATIONS ON ALL ORANGE COUNTY VOTING APPEARSTOOAYONPAGEA3; ·~ . .. ~ .. . . r:DAI l Y Pl LOT . * * * 10< * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERN~ON, NOVEMBER 3, 1976 VOL 6', NO. JOI, 4 SECTIONS ... l'llGH Ford Bows Old Coalitio ___ Backs Carter WASHINGTON CAP> -President-elect Jimmy Carter's ~g. once-solitary journey from Plains. Ga., will carry him to tbe While House in January with a victory forged from lhe traditional Democratic party coalition of the Old South and industrial North. President Ford acknowledged Carter's victory today with a ••near Jimmy" telegram pledg- ing a s mooth transition of power. At the time Carter had 272 electoral voles, two more Woman Faces Sex Charges Orange County Shenff's of- ficers jailed an employe of a Midway Caty dance and modeling 11tudio on prost1tutlon charges Tuesday night when she alleged- ly suggested a form of recreation that does not require the use or leet. Deputies lodged Marleah Gaye Thompson, 21. of Westminster in tbe county jail with the allegation that she accepted $40 from an un- crercover officer In return for sex- aal favors that. s he was not al- lowed to bestow. Deputies said the alleged act of eolicilalion occurred oo the pre- mises of Dance Galore, 8101 BolsaAve. Coast Weather Fair through Thursday with warm days, cool nights. High of about S» at the beaches, lo"U in upper 50s. INSIDE TODAY Do peraons who drink alcohol o/tna require more 1/itamin.t than peraoni who don't? Treat your1el/ to a dose o/ information about .upple· mmfronP.oge B-1. than needed lo win, Ford, 235, and 31 undecided. ··Although there will continue to be disagreements over the best means lo use in pursuing our goals," Ford told Carter, "I want lo assure you that you will have my complete and wholehearted support as you take the oath of office this January." Ford"s message to the victor was read for the hoarse presi- dent by his wife, Betty, to re- porters in the While House pre· ss room. Behind them, s tood other members of the family. All appeared composed. although daughter Susan had tears in her eyes. "It is apparent now that you have won our long and in- tense struggle for the presiden- PO LL: CHANGE OUTRATES FEAR-A4 VOTING HEAV1ER THAN EXPE~8 cy," Ford said. "I congratulate you on your victory." Carte r s urpassed the 270- electoral mark with victories in Wisconsin and Miss issippi in The Associated Press tabula· tion . Two states, Ohio and Oregon, remained too close to call, although Carter held sUm leads in both. Even if Ford carried the two, Carter, with 272 electoral votes, would be the next president. Ford pledged that be and all members of the outgoing ad· ministration "will do all that we oan to ensure that you begin your term as smoothly and ef· fect.ively as possible." The message concluded: "May God bless you and your family as you undertUe your (See CART Ell. Page AZ) Teens Held After Chase Two teenage Mexican boys led U.S. Border Patrol agents on a 100.mile·.Ser hour chase in a stolen car from San aemente to beyond San Juan Capistrano before surrendering today. The youths aged JS and 16 pulled over about 8 miles up the Ortega HighW•Y after the blgb speed chase from San Clemente along the San Dieco F'feeway. A patrol s pokesm an said agents obeerved the youths in &.he car atolen ln San Clemente. San Clem.te police decllned to lodge chars•. Tbe youU. remained in C\lltody ol tbe Bordtt Patrol for depotUUoo. Hayakawa • In Narrow . Victory Over Tunney A Real Corny Joke Dally Pilot S~fl Photo Lynn Posey, a waitress at the Hamburger Hamlet in Costa Mesa, ponders what to do with the 25 gallons of popcorn s he found in her Volkswagen when s he left work Tues- day. Seems Lynn had tossed a pie in the face of fellow waitress Eileen Inderbielen on Monday, and Tuesday Eileen got her revenge. Cordova Slides Home GOP Wri~-ins Give 7 4th to Democrat By GARY GRANVILLE Of IM O•lly l'liot Slaff Republican Jim Slemons performed the politically im· possible Tuesday when he lost the Republican top- heavy 74th Assembly Dis- trict election to a Democrat, Ron Cordova. After a narrow Republican primary election win last June, Slemons managed to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory with a disaster- pl ag u ed general election non-campaign. In the ruin or Slemons' bumbling and costly $200,000 campaign, Republican Marian BergeaoQ's wrile·in candidacy fell short of its mark. Mr~. Bergeson attracted 31,786 write-lo votes in the Orange County portion of the 74th. San Diego County vote of- fici a ts won ·i start counting write-in·votes until later today. But t6ere aren 'l enough unac- counted for 74th District votes in San Diego COunty to pull Mrs. Bergeson up with Slemons -1ld C«dova. Unofficial final vote figures gave Cordova 51,422 votes and Slemons 46,204. Thouah •he rlnJsbed beb1nd the orrtclal party nominees, Mn. Bergeaon '1 lo.day write-in candidacy was by far the most 1uccesaful write-lo campai.m in .• Orange County history. Had the 48·ycar-0ld Newport- Mesa Unified School District trustee finished in first place, she would have been the first Orange County woman ever elected to the Assembly. BuL the election victory and the day belonged lo Democrat Cordova, a 29-year -old deputy district attorney. Given no chance for victory in a district heavily Republican, he campaigned tirelessly before and after the Slemons non- campaign collapsed under the stigma of alleged pornographic films and campaign diator· lions and dirty tricks. As Slemons darted frorn mE HEA.DB0.4.RD HEADEDOUI' "The phone was ringing off the hook. We sold it right away 1 •• That's the advertising success .story told by Newport Beach woman who placed thls classified ad: Heedboard. Lovely old fashfooed. Cast Iron. Klnir. sts. xxit-icux II you have furnitw-e you want to convert to cash. call 642·~8. n takes onlY a rew words to at· tract a buyer, and alon1 the Orange Coast, the Daily Pilot ii the pla"e to advertise. ., p u blic view. inviting a groundswell of Republican sup- port for Mrs. Bergeson's write- in candidacy. Cordova appeared in a series of one-man debates that us ually drew heavy ap· pl a use. In the end. his S22,000 cam· paign was more than a match. for Slemons· S200,000 pohtacal extravaganza. Today, Cordova said he was humbled by his election victory and did not discount the impact of Mrs. Bergeson's wnte-in can- didacy on the election's out- come. "I lglow her candidacy helped me in many ways and I'm humbled by the fact a very dc- cen t worn an joined me - perhaps unwillingly -in help- <See CORDOVA, Page AZ) Death Explained LOS ANGELES (AP) -The death of a 19-year·old boy who died in the back or a police car was caused by accidental asphyxiation', Los Angeles Coun- ty coroner Thomas Noguchi bas ruled. Edward Daily died Oct. 6 alter he was arrested while al· legedly trying to break into a parked car. He was placed in an armhold by a policeman lh the back of the patrol car after ho became violent, police said. ) Victory Called Stunner By The Associated Pres.s Republican' S.J. Hayak~wa. a 70-year-old former college presi- dent who made a name for hims~I! eight years ago by battl- ing campus r adicals, has unseat- ed U.S. Sen. John Tunney. Even for California, where politics and llies.Ly.les often tend to the unusual. the victory was a stunner for the oolorfuJ seman-. licist who s witched from Democrat to R epublican in 1973. With almost a1l precincts counted, Hayakawa had 3,698,245 to Tunney's 3,462,324 a three percent margin that was expected to increase as late rel urns arrived from traditionally Republican areas. "I've done all right, consider· ing I have no experience." com- mented Hayakawa, offering a typically dry observation as the returns in the seesaw race tilted in his favor. Tunney. m eanwhile, awoke in a hotel room this morning, sensing the loss or his one·term Senate seat. and almost immediately closeted himself with aides to study future plans. "We"re surprised and we ha- ven't had a chance to analyze it," said Tunney press secretary Win Griffith. "There obviously was an unusual pattern or mood in the state. "Tunney has no plans for <SeeSENATE, PageA2) 15 Blasts Rip Store; l!olice Suspect Arson At least 15 dynumltc blasts ripped apart a Santa Ana furniture store Tuesday night. Oflicers listed damage to Emilio's Contempo Furniture. 719 N. Main St., al $200,000, and said they are handling the inci- dent as a case or arson. A woman standing across the street during the 7:08 p.m. blast was knocked to the ground and required trea tment by paramedics. ~lice said. And a witness reported, "There was a series of cannon- li k e exp I os Ions that sent. scorching hot btllows or name leapini out into the street. It was bizarre, really weird." Officers said a cache oC dynamite wired with demolition cord, beltevcd related to the case, was found three hours later by an elderly woman searching throu1h a trash can 17 blocks away. The Oran1e County Sberirra Department bomb squad defused the bomb • • ·1 I • • \ 11 :·Turnabout in. 73rd Mange rs R everses Burke Win By GARV GRANVIi.LE 01 lht D••I~ l'•loUl4ft hJs election rematth with Burke Fort1f1ed by a voter rt>g1stra Two ) t•dn. ago Jlemoaat Ot>n tum s" 1n,g that sho" eel a ... laght ni!> Mangers nurrowly lost un lh.'lllOC'ra tH' 111;.irgm, Mangen. clect1on bid to unseat veteran dt·fcated Uurkt.• by a 66,747 to Hl·pu bl i can Assembl y m a n 00.~~count. Hubert Burke in the 73rd As· After tra1'1ni:( in early vote scmbly District tallies, the 36 ) (:u r old Democrat incht·d up on HurkC' throughout Tuesday. M ungcrs rcvt•rsl·cl tl1t· night and t·arly this mornin~ that 197 4 decision when 11:.:e:....:.:w...::u::..:n:....,_-!::g:..ni=-· b:..b:..c:.:·d:....::.u ..:.3.:..!.J_. "--=· u __ t.:..t! _k.;...;• a;...;d'---- AP Wtrep~\o J IMMY CARTER. WIFE ROSAL YNN IN VICTORY Looking Forward to an 'Enjoyable Fou r Years' •. : Carter's Win ;, Causes Sharp Stock Drop ' N EW YORK I Al'I Tht• stork · markt>l fe ll 11llo u stet·p dcl'luw tod;n in an unsettled imtial rl'ar t1 on to .Jimm~ Carter\ victor) m the prt>s1dt•n t1dl electJOn J\nilly-.ts -;;11d llw pr1 rnar> force behind tht• sclhnl( "a:-dis appointment amonit trad l·r~ ~favonnl? l'rt's1dC'nt ~'ore! \\ho hough! :;t•>t'b t t•ccntl.' hopini• Lhat thl' Repuhllt•Jn rnuld ~Jin • m ups cl '1t•to.n in Tupr-cfa\ "' d l'C'l1on Tht.> Do\\ .Jont'' il\t•r,1~t' 11f JO industrial sto<·k' turnblul 15 311 tu 950 71 111 lht• first h.1tr hour of t rJdtn l! 1.at<'r. rt t t.·<'o' l n •cl a little Lo!>C'r' O\ t'r" hl'lnwd ,.::11nt.'r" 101t1 alh b' Jtiout a11 111 111ar).!in .111111n~ ._; ('\\ Y or\.. Stot.•k E\ t·hani?t> li sted 1:--.ul'' TradmJZ wa-. .1Cll\t' .it lht• 0111 :,l'l, te.n 1nJ? 11wrrl•n-;11l 11l11t"d t1 C'kt•r ta pt• r<'portll ni.: 1 ra<lt•" 111 ~YSF. i.t11tks runnin).! up to thn•1• ' mmull'" I alt• An .i1~ .. 1s ''"'' II \\ollld I uk1· som<' 11nw aft1•1 tht· 111.11kd', 111 it1.1I 1•rnol11111.il rP"JWlO'>I' tu Jll'I am tn <Ht JtlOn 01 11!'. lonJ!t•r tcr111 reuct1nn tu C .1rh·r :-. l'11•1'l1111\ 01 I -.tnt·k '> "l'rt' 1 on<.pir·11nu' lo,Cr\ t•>rlJ\ .1rn1d J!)µarl'nl r1•ar' C: ;1 rt e r .1 n cl .i I> t• 11111 c· r ..1 t 1 r ( '1111i.:rt .,, \\ 1111111 1111 .111 ;i 111111. hr"tll<' 1·n\ 1ronrn1•nl for th1• 111 cJU\lr~ th.in 1t f.1Ct·rl undrr ~·ord a h Two F rom Pag~ Al CARTER •.. new rcspon~i htlitit·~ .... !\lmgling with rl'portcrs later, t h t' f o r rn e r C n i v t' r s 1 t \' 11 f !\I1thigan footb41l pl;.iyl'r com· incntcd, "We lost, in the last quarter.'' Ile said his two.year White Hous<' tenure and the campaign had been "a lot of fun" ·a nd added. "We really enjoyed it." The IC'ad in California passed bark and forth through the night wtth .Ford fm.UlYl.declared t1a·-;·fn n E'r n e~ r ct:lybre4.l k. Lal<'r. :\1aml' fell into Ford's rolurnn . The clo!'eness of the vote m many state:. r.iiscd question5 CALIFORNIA ,, .,.,, ... , l" •-a 0,. ..... "''' ,#., ' ,, ~,.., 1 Q l "'' ~~ I ""''9\• (_4rt #' •O J \t\ , .. , W• "l#t' M "lCr't'"1'1· •L 1 1q1 • '"l(IMt ~1P 1.t ' 141 '°"''14' f -lff ")•\f P~I 1 •QlllU p.. • f ·'\fTll " 1'i \I• I u ,, .,_.,..,, I '> t 4J NA"TION , ,..,,, ''IJ r.~,., • t·\ ''"" , ,._ 'fJ .. "'"' t rrflfll 1\• f,..t 1"°1) '"'"'' M ( t'I~; • 1 'll t l", '"'' M,.,.nrtiii,. ti\• t'fM 1'-0• ,,.. ,,, .1hout abo;ent ee bullots which di l' handled differently m d if· ft·rl'nt st ales A quick check of l'lt>ct1on off1c1als 111 lJ stales 'hu"' t'cl. ho"' c·\ t•r . that tht ,1h ,1•nt1•l' h..illot-. whet9t•r 1·0111plMl•I\ l'OUntN1 Ill' nolt '' l It• nut <'XJJl'C't l'tl lo hu\'l' any 11n11.1n nn the total HC'lurninl! 10 PliJtn'\ from hie; 1•lt•1·t111n h1•.1<lqu.1rtt•r-; m Allan t .1 l · a r l f' r r ~· l' 1• 1 ,. c d .1 111rnulluo1h, 1•1not1nn.1l wt•1com1• from ;i t•ruv. d th<1t Included 1110~1 of tht.> town 's 68:1 resident~ 111· ,,,icl he was looking forward to .1n <'n1oyahlc next four '1·.1r' It was all downhill from then· as Mangers s teadily pulled ahead or his 54·) ear-old oppo- nent. After 10 years as the 73rd Dis· triet 's assemblyman. Burke ac· cepted defeat gracJ.905ly. '1t was an open -eampaign by both or us a11d I think the voters were kept lnformed, •• Burke said. • "My C'hlef regret." be added, "is that the two-party syst em ha~ suffer ed here and elsewhere ." Ills rercreoce to the two-party system was at reaction to Democratjc gains in both houses and the state legislature. Early stalewide returns in· dlcate the Democratic Party 1s likely t<'> have more'than a two thirds majority in both the As· :;embly and state Senate. "When you combine that with a Democrat governor. I don't honestly believe it is good for thl' two-party syst em that is a nc<'essary part of our political i:;ystem." Burke said The Re publican Assemblymi.ln said he has been very honored to serve his constituents for so long Ai:; for his future. Burke said, "That is in the Lorrl's hands ." 'Tm s ure H e h as plans for m y future that will be as rewarding ;.is my past." Countians Say No to Prop 13, 14 O range County r esidents joined their fellow Californians Tuesday in r ejecting greyhound dog racin~ and the farr.o labor propos1t1on While there were 15 state pro· positions before \'Oters, onl y the gre~hound betting and farm labor m easures generated m uch controversy duriog the faJl cam· paign . Proposition 13. the Rr eybound dog r ace jnitiative, lost in the county 509,412 to 166,352, while the measure to rewrite the farm labor election law was defeated 462:326 to 213,966. Orange· County and California voters also defeated Proposition 2, which woµld b ave provided a . S280 million bond issue to purchase and develop parks, b<?aches and histotfcal areas. The final Orange County tally was 326.694 t.o 294,587 ag.ainst the meakure. even th<>Ugh !dme at • the of the money was earmarked for the county coastline. Three other s pending proposi- tions also lost in the countv. Orange Countians voted 397,121to220,722 against Proposi- tion l , which would have pro- \'lded a SSOO million bond issu~ lor low-interest home loans tq, families who could not afforct conventional financJng. They turned down Propositic~ 3, 11 S25 million bond issue for- home solar heating and cooling by 369.165 to 246, 734. And county · ide.nts...also defeat.ec:i-a-compa- nion measure providi11g a S2S million loan program for home solar heating and cooljng 318,950 to293,8S5. In other ballot measures. Orange County residents: Approved 355,727 to 265,432 Propo,sition 4. which allows the legis lature to require co m - petitive hids for University of California contracts and pro· hibils discrimination in ad· missions policies. De feat e d Propos itron 5. which allows bus iness loan in· terest rates to incrl'aS<' above 10 per cent The final vote was I. \S \ f c. \" \, '1 I :\I' I .Stal<' .tnrl ff'fl 1·r.il norf'11l1<'<; Hg<'nh 'JHI T ut"Hl.1~ lht•v ;1rn•..i t' Ch.1rl1•' Shaw !>aid .John I' Durkin nf San Oit•itn and Chari''" F Wat!'nn nf llc•md "<'re nrrt'~t<'rl at thr l..1 -. Ve~:i:-airport in th<· i.'.trh rnorn in~ hours w hen llw~ <,loppPd t11 rl'fu<'I their airpl;.rn<' ,... 335,465 to 283.306. OAAHGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT TN '>'~"..,_ (~.Hf 0 •1t• '-"•lot.Mlhw~+ I\ _.,, "'""'"" '"" ,.,.,.,., Pt•~' , °""'1'"'"' .,., ,,.,. " ·~•r (011ut PuDl•..,..,,,,qC,,mn•,,• ...,...,.,,.~,,. t n.t1 4,, ••i9'1t\l'l .. d Mond•'f ,.,_,,.V'I'°' ,, ~W t ,_ ( it•t.t ,...,_. *'"-OO"t &•"C"' ... ~"'•ftt'lf~ Ao-.~ ~ t ""'""' l t•ft Y•11 ... h•·~r \4rflfl,......_ • t/4U•y '~l l 1JVf'I ... _., f"I '-oJt,,(M I 4 ·""Q'•l•"lltf"o'"""lr-tf H'li"I +\ p.lf>J10tf'Cf \ •lt11•l'M•• ~ '\.it"Cf\1>• T'-• t"•4"·0•I 01~ ~"I f''.,.I ,,. I» W. t u,~ )l,...1 Ce\fa ~,. c t h• '''h' .,.,"' .... ,..H ..... "''''Of'"'' '"""p"°' ""' Jlt('" , ...... Voet ~•'·""'1111' "'"" c,.,,., .. ~"-'-"'~·•·,.-• ,,..,.." l(••"lftl fl1fl)f " '':'::.~.·!"IQ.,.£-;::;· ' °'-1'1tt ... l..4 lltt<M,..,. H.tH 4"t''•"'' M,,~Qlf'O (•let, OlllcH (111'1• Mitu UOW•\1 B..• \~,.,., l•Q'-'1t• &t•<'-ttttG'""""'"''"\t,-1 Mwni lf'llOI0'\8t11ath tlU\8f!a,h~,..,.,1tt ~l•b4Cll V1h•f n101 l.it PJU Rn.td •• \4tn Ot•fJO ,,.,....,,., Telepho"• (714)M2-4321 Cl•Hllled Aelwer1l•lng M2·5671 ~dltbt<• VtHev lllf"ll'll'\Oftl<4" Slt .. 310 r rom S•ri Ct•mtMt 4H-ot30 rrom Jrtort~Ort~ CouMv Commu"lt••\ 540-1220 ~Yf..,,, ,.,. o .. •o• , .. ., ""''"""" eo.... •"• .,...,...., 'tor1n llh111titr"*"' fldltftt't•t "ft•tt•t ., •• ".,,.,.'"."" ,., •• " ~·, ... , •• rodvtt lf •H~out \DfUAI "'"'"''·" ., <eo';ftof\t9WMf Sffof'Wt f tet \ .. ~t••• •••d tt Ot\tt MIH C.•H .. 'l"'t• \u&ttt••h•ft lty f6rt4•r \1 ~ Mel"'U"t t'f M-••t \• \t ,._.f\l~lf fl'l'Ulltef'f .,., .. ,_..,~ u '° ""°"'"!" H1•a111111R h i~ now-famous ).tr11!to . ('.1 rtt•r told thC' C'rowd. "I told )OU I d1c111·1 rntend lo lose." But when he tried to continue speaking, his voice choked. he turnect his h<'Ctd -and then cm· br;.iccd his wife, Rosalynn. who WJS !'Ohbing. "lt was a long night," he said when ht.• rega ined his com- posure. "But I guarantee you, it's going to tw worth it to ..iJI of us ." * * * Quiet Finish For 'Spoiler' WASHINGTON (AP) -The in· dependent presidential candidate who campaigned against the two party system a nd said he did~'t care if he became a spoiler for one of the major party nominees, found no h er o·s welcome here. Former Seo. EugeneMcCarlhy spent election niiht on a com· me rcial flight en route from California to Was hington. As he stepped from the plane at the airport here, he was practical· ly unnoticed. a lone figure un· cheered by cr owds or well· wisher s, me l only by a handful or reporters to whom the indepen· dent candidate had nothing lossy. Voted 353,763 to 245,251 in favor of Proposition 6, wt)ich ex· tends from 12 t.o 30 days the time for the governor to · veto bills passed by the legislature at the end of lhe first year of the bien- nial ~ession. Overwhelmingly supported Proposition 7. giving the Com- mission on Judicial Performance increased power over censuring und removing judges. The tally was 502.928to106,107. -Defeated 310,974 to 288.817 Proposition 8 which allows non· chartered counties to either elect or appoint county school superin· tendents. -Approved 403,275 to 192,420 Proposition 9, which requires legislature confirmation or ap· pol.At.ees to sta\e constitutional offices. r -Approved Proposition 10 which prphibits property tax levies by agencies extending in two or I more counties without a vote of citizens. Vole was 493,945 lo 116,045. -Voted 416,951 to 170,603 in ravor of ProposiUon 11 allowing the legislature to a<ljust un· secured property tax rates. -Approved 495,161 to 127,178 Proposition u whlch increases educational r equlrements ror chirop.ractors. • 0•1•1 P!lol Sl•ff PMIO DEFEATS CAR DEALER Democrat Ron Cordova Frottt Page A I CORDOVA ing to defe at a 'l'rY unlit c:rn dtdate." Cordo' a :-aid W h e n :1 :-k l' cl 1 f ht• m 1 g ht r ha nge his p;.irt.> afhltatmn~ to refl ect the con!>llluents' majon- l) viewpoint, he answered, "No t·omment " .. H ! r:inno1 work in the Democra tic fromcwork it rn1ght be necessary. But ! ·11 JUSt kCl'P my options open,'· he said to elaborate on his no commt'nl reply . , Mr-;. Berl!ei;on was allt>nding n m eeting today uncl not avitila· ble for corn ml•nl Nor was loser Slemons available for reaction to his defeat Tuna Ban O rde r e d · SAN DIEGO CAP> -A han on fishing for yellowftn tuna will takl• effect at noon Frid<iy, with a judge giving f1shermt>n until then hl appc.il hr:. dec1i:;1on Poq>o1sl' swim with yellowfm tuna and ;.in • often kill<'d in the netting pro- cess. The Niltional Marine F1s- herie~ Service maintains there have been 78,<¥>0 propoise deaths this year, the quota for 1976. f'rottt Page 1\l SENATE ••• anything specific bec.1iue he focused so much attention on the campaign that he didn't think ahead." Griffith said. "He has no thoughts now about nmnme for any office in the future." Tunney's immediate plan:;, Griffith said. include a~sbtmg Hayakawa in thflqtns1t1on. It was returns from Or&.f\ge and • San Diego counties which'finaJly cemented tht> wm for the GOP challenger But the loss for Tunney, 42 ye ar ·old s on ot former heavyweight boxing chumplon Gene Tunney. was not a total sur· prise. E ven in a state with a 3·2 ,Democrat ic registration t'4~c. Tunney, u for Riverside con· ress m ver a strong · po 1 1ca base in the part durin~ his rirst six-year term. T weak· ness s howed in the diffic ty Tun· ney had standing off fo mer stu· dent radical Tom Bay en in a bi t- ter primary battle I June In the ge ne al clcct1o n , H ayak a wa called Tunn ey "Senator Flip Flop" and charged he had a poor record of achil·vl'· rnent in the Senatl.' an ;.illt>g.t· t1on Tunney denied. Hayak awa, president of San Francisco State in 1968 when he ripped wires out of a student sound truC'k on campus, lived up to his sell· billing as a GOP .. un.' prcd1ctabl<' ... The Canadian.born Japancst• American said World War JI in· ternment camps had probably helped Japanese Americans in some ways, a cornrm•nt which stirred heated reaction from some detainees. He s aid Soviet sut.ellites in Eastern Europe should be en· couragcd to revolt, and raised the possibility o f sending U.S . peacekeeping troops to Africa If that area moved to the edge or bloodshed. Tunney criticized Hayakawu's foreign policy ideas and said many voters -although rascinat· cd with the "David who slew thl' Goliath of student rad~alism" would slop short of voting for him. During t h e cam pai gn, llayakwa wore a lam-0'shanter -the same type of hat he wore the day he ripped out the radicals' wires. ~BNIS ~ ·a lot of TENMIS RACKETS Wilson-T2000 NY V ote ... Machines Seize d NEW \'ORh. tl\l') Trucks were senl throuihout ~ York state tod~ to pick up ttie state's 25 000 voting machines, ~u tm· po'unded by a m1ddlc-0r.the·night court order carryln1· White House approq1l. • The highly W'USual action be lieved to be a first in the state was ordered after reprcscn· tall\'C~ of Rl•puhlican officials al· l~ged that 1rrt>guhmties occurred in Tue$doy 's el eel ion. A :.pokesman al the Board or Elect ions in New York City said this morning that trucks were be· Ing dis patched "to pick up the m achine . They will bt' removl'd to a c t•ntral l ocation and guard<'d " The impoundment is meant to safeguard the voting m i.lchines while a recount is conducted. With 98 pl•rcent of the: st.1tc's vote <·ountt•d . J1mmr C:artcr led Prcsi- d<'nt Ford In about 250,000 votes and was run.ning four percentage points ahead · -52 to 48. That lei.Id was considered far rnorr than could possibl~· be nc1...'<icd to sur· \"l\'l' ;my chungt•s an the t>tate's vott' tot al as a result of a recount. l lowevcr, there was confus ion over the status of ahtwntee ballots in the state. A spokei:;man for the st ate 13oard nr E lcctmn:. l'Sl1malcd lh<it 400,000 absentee b~1lluts had been 1nailcd by locul boards. Under state law, any b..1llot rt•ceivcd by 9 p.rn Tuesda~ the hour the polls clot.cd was counted Tuesday and i~ included in the current total. However, there was no way to immediately determine how mi.In' abs entee ballots were counted and how inuny remained uncounted Any ab:-.cntc-c ballot received in New Yorkstateofter9 p.m . Tues~ay is being held by loC':il elecCion boards pending a court o rde r t est over their legitimacy . They will not be counted until the court decision 1s made. · Stan Smith Autograph Advantage, Chris Everet Kramer Autograph Kramer Pro-Staff Yonex-Gold Yonex--t;reen-Graflex Slazender Challenge No. 1 Dunlop-fort International Davis--tlassic Soccer Balls Size 3-4-5 695 to 3495 Lade Elite Imperial Deluxe Im perial--frof essional High Point Prince-fenn~onnay Bancroft41c6reaor Racket Stringing Nylon soo.750.10°0 Gut 1&00.2100 Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday Soccer Shoes-795 to 2495 Soccer Shin Guards Baseball Shoes Basketball Shoes Jogging Shoes Tennis Shoes Volleyball Sh~es Cross Country Shoes Wrestling Shoes Racquetball Racqtlets i Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Spee do Swimslits & Trunks Warmup Slits 1395 to 3995 Skate Boards & Parts Gym Shorts Sweat Sox Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Dresses 538 Canter 646-1919 •. ,,. . ~ .. Wednnday. November 3. 1976 DAILY PILOT ,43 thony· Wins supervisor's Seat \ Final Co11nty Election Tally 1 ORANGECOUNTYRESULTS ) 1 l ,965 out or 1.~ precincts U.S. PRESIDENT Thomas Privette 79,967 Gerald R. Ford CR> 397,917 West Orange County Jlramy Carter <D) 227,472 Municipal Court Judge Margar et Wright (P/F) 2,121 Laurence Watson 76,080 GusHall(l) 327 JobnWyattJr. 94,813 Peter Camejo (J) 362 Orange County Resource Lester Maddox (All) 3,661 Conservation District Roger MacBride (I) '-5,435 Director Write-ins (I) 7,768 John Brown 69,222 '47,183 32,203 U.S.SENATOR Jean Lacouague John Tunney (D) 249,520 A. John Terrell $.I.Hayakawa (R) 410,605 Omari Musa (I) 1,536 Jack McCoy (A/I> 8,883 David Wald (P /F) 6.941 U.S. CONGRESSMAN 34th District · West Orange County Daniel Lungren (R) Mark Hannaford (0) 38th District -Central County Jerry Patterson (0) J a mes Combs (R) -39th District -North County Charles Wiggins (R) William Farris (D> 40th District -South County Robert Badbam <R> Vivian Hall <D) STATE SENATE 28,757 2.3,274 Orange 101,962 58,279 Orange 119,338 84.855 Orange 134,695 92,643 35lh District · North Orange County Paul Bell m) John Briggs (R) 31th District · Central County 90,275 124,710 Orange Loran Norton CR) 56.775 Paul Carpenter CD) 117 ,514 STATE ASSEMBLY 69th Distr ict · North Or ange Cou nty WUJlam Dannemeyer <R> 62,052 • Neal Gibbons <D) 37,045 · 70th District · Central·East . , Orange County ~.Bruce Nestande <R > 76,587 PeterTornay <D> 37,123 <11st Dis trict · Central-West ~ Orange County ~j;hester Wray CD) ·•Philip Seitz CR) ~'2nd District · Central 46.696 46,642 Orange ~ County ~ Peter Vogel CR) 28,880 ~lUchud Robinson CD> 46.7~ ~arold Nichols (A/l) 5.243 "'73rd District · West Orange County. Costa Mesa Robert Burke < R) 60,590 Deanis Mangers CO> 66.747 74lh District · Sollth Orange County· Newport Beach RoaaJd Cordova CO> 51.422 JamesSlemons CR > 46,204 Marian Bergeson (R) 31,780 Orange County Supervisor fo~irst District VlaUlp Anthony 61,7~ Harry Yamamoto 31,240 ORANGE COUNTY JUDICIAL DISTRICT North Orange County Municipal Court Judge Robert Fitzgerald 80,356 HUNTINGTON BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Board Member Doris Allen James Hamilton John Hundley Michael Vandor 30,193 25,261 26,176 11,368 LOCAL PRO POSITIONS Capistrano Unified School District Yes No A. Rearrangement of Trustee districts 22,009 5,700 Costa Mesa Yes No K. RezoneOrdin- ance 10,112 17,208 Huntington Beach Yes No M. City Council tax vole r estriction 42,381 N. Alternate city council tax vote restric- tion 36,321 Laguna Beach Yes 0 . Paramedic Tax Over- ride 5,573 Seal Beach Yes U. Paramedic Tax Over - ride 7,855 13,739 17,732 No 2,838 No 6,779 CAPISTRANO uNJFIEO SCHOOL DISTRICT Trustee Area 4 William Manahan J. Dana McClain Hugh Scallon Jan Overton 7,580 6,429 5,597 7,550 CALJFORNTA PROPOSmONS Yes No 1. Housin~ Bond 220.722 307,121 2. Park Bonds 294,587 JlS,694 3. Solar Energy Bonds 246,734 369,165 4. U.C. Bidding 355,727 265,432 S. lnter est Rate Um it 6. Governor's Veto 7. O\sciplining 283,306 335,465 245,251 3S3, 763 Judges 502,928 106, 107 8 School Superinten- dents 288,817 310,974 9. Confirmation of Appointees 4-03,275 192,420 10. District Taxa- tion 493,945 116,045 11. Equalization or Taxation 416,951 170,603 12. Solar Energy Loans 13. Greyhound 293,855 318,950 Racing 166,352 509.412 14 Farm Labor 213,966 462,326 15. Chiropractic Ex- a m1ners 495,161 127,178 Carpenter, Briggs . Win State Senate Orange County's new state Senate seat went to As · semblyman P:.aul Carpenter (0 · Cypress) in Tuesday's election. Carpe nter's trouncing oC Republican Loran Norton at the polls in the 37th State Senate Dls- t r i ct made him the first Democra irom Orange County elected to the state Senate since 1936. But In North Orange County, Assemblyman J ohn Briggll (R· Fullerton) won In the 3Sth State ' Senate District. Brtns had little trouble de· feating Dem ocrat Paul Bell to I claim \he Senate seal vacated by •eteran GOP lawmaker J ames Whetmore. The county's third s~al In the , state Senate, which Is held by '1 Dennis Carpenter <R·Newpe>rt •Beach), was not ~t Issue In : Tuesday's election. 1 PauJ Carpenter literally r an l away with his election victory in what has been called th Louis J . Cella memo'r111 district. t Tho county's newe11t state ~Senate district was given th<tt ! name because or Carpenter and · ~·· past close ties to Dr. Louis Cella. Cella, wbo HI months ago was Orange County's top political donor. was convicted of felony charges in federal court this year and st ill faces multiple state char ges. But neither Carpenter nor Norton m ade the Santa Ana physician a campaign issue as they battled lo claim the county's new state Senate seat. By the time the votes were counted, Carpenter had won a lopsided 117,514 to 56,775 victory in one of tbe most one-sided races. in the county 1 Briggs in North Orange County had only a slightly more dlrficult l i m e or it as he defeated Democrat Paul Bell 124,710 to 90,2'1S. The 46-year -old assemblyman last year collected more than $100,000 to c ha llenge fellow Republican Whetrnore for the seal Whetmore bad held fot 10 years. But shortly before it came time lo file nomination papen last spring, Wbetmore announced his retirement. Now Briggs, who is considered only slightly less conser vative than Whetmore, will abandon the assembly aeat he has held for 12 years and step into the stale Senate. Document Shown SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Mag\'\a Carta was on display In San Ole((O today after belng seen· by a11 esllmnted 50,000 people In San Fr,ancisco and Los Angeles. ' ;, Lopsided Vote Fills Vacancy By GARY GUNVILLE OfU.OaUy"'i.~ P~ed by a hilh spending cam· palgn tha t reatU,red fierce personal attacks on his opponent, Westminster Mayor Phillip An· thony was elected Tuesday to the Orange County Board of Su~rvisors. Arter finishing second lo Santa Ana City Councilman Harry Yamamoto in l ast June's primary election by 990 votes, Anthony literally ran ofC and hi from Yamamoto in Tuesday's balloting. The final count was 61,753 votes Co r A nt h o n y and 3'1. 2 4 0 votes for Yamamoto. As a result of his one-sided vie· tor y, the 43 -y ea r -old Westminster mayor will sit in the county supervisor seat occupied· until last August by Robert Bat- tin. That seat was vacated when Ballin was sentenced in Superior Court after being convicted of us- ing county employes in a 1974 · political campaign. As a result of the vacancy, it is expected that Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. will soon appoint An- thony to finish Battin's unexpired term. Then, at the first board of supervisors m eeting in J anuary, the 43-year-old engineer will begin serving his own four-year term. As one-sided as it was, An· thony's victory was costly. His most r ecent campaign dis- closure s tatements and af· fidavits filed since indicate his election campaign costs will top $200,000 when fin ally tabulated. Most or the Anthony war chest came form builders, developers, labor interests and lobbyists. And most or the money went to attempting to prove to First Supervisorial District voters that Yamamoto was unworthy of their support. Jn the campaign's closing days, First District voters were rfeluged with Anthony mailers at- tacking Yamamoto'scandidacy. Anthony 9tt as the third county supervisor elected UUI year in Orange County. Third District Supervisor Ralph Diedrich was re-elected in the June primary election when he ran unopposed. The Firth Dist rict Supervisor Thomas Riley won in t he s ame election with a landslide victory over three opponents. Anthony, like Diedrich and Supervisor Ralph Clark is a Democrat. 'f wo [)istricts Set Traffic Court Rules Saddleback College and the Coast Community College Dis· trict have reached accord on in· ter-district attendance that in· volves two Orange County municipal courts. The Harbor and Sooth County court branches are ordering about 2. 700 traffic violators every month to attend traffic safety classe~ at the local colleges. NEW SUPERVISORS Weatmln1ter·1~ Assembly Bitb Won By Four Jncum bent Asse mblymen Bruce Nestande CR-Anaheim) and Richard Robinson (D-Sanla Ana) won easy r e-election vic- tories in Orange <bmty Tues - day. And in Fullerton, one-time Democratic slate Assemblyman William Dannemeyer succeeded in his bid to return to Sacramento -this time as a Republican. Orange County's slate of As- semblymen was completed w~en Democrat Chet Wray barely nosed ahead of R epublican Phil Seitz in a surprisingly close race. Nestande, a 38.year~ld former aide to ex-Governor Ronald Reagan, pulled slightly more than two votes in the 70lh As- sembly District lo each vote for Democr at PeterTomay. Th'evote count was 76,589to37,123. Robinson raced a more sever e challe nge when Republican Pete r Vogel waged a well· financed campaign to halt his bid {or a second ter m. But by the time thermal vote tally was In. the 33-year-old con- servative Democrat had pulled. .offa46,759to28,880victory. Dannemeyer went after the Assembl y seat vac ated by veteran Republican Incumbent John Briggs in the 69th Assembly District. Dannemeyer • a 46-year-old FulJerton attorney, disposed of Democrat Neal Gibbons on a 62,052 to37 ,045 count. Heavily backed by organized ·labor, Wray battled Seltz back and forth throughout election night befor e coming up with 46,696 to 46,642 victory. Had Seltz beaten Wray in what might still be a vote recount elec· tion, it would have been the big- gest upset in the county on elec- tion day '76. Mgglas, Patterson I Congressmen . In Easy Wins Conlressmen Charles WJsglns <R·Fullerton ) and Jerry Pat· tenon <D.Santa Ana) won euy re-ele~lon victories in Orange County Tuesday. Ftve-term reptesentatlve Wig- gins' lopsided 119,338 to M,855 win over Democrat WilUa m Farris was a re-enactment of his one-aide d 1974 conquest of Farris. Patterson bad an easier time or i~ ln 1971 than be did when be won his first term ln Congress iQl974. The former Santa Ana mayor handily dereated Republican Jim Combe, 101,962 toSS,279. Wiggins' victory canie In a North Orange County district in wbith be has never lived. Farris atttempted to m ake non-residency the chief cam - paign issue during rus effort to unseat the silver-haired former mayor of El Monte. But voten in Orange Count~'s 39th Congressional District ob· viously weren't top concerned about where Wiggins lives. The 48-year--old Republican gained national recognition in 1974 as form e r President Richard Nixon's staunchest de- fender on the House Judiciary Committee during its Watergate hearings. In Patterson 's case, Dr. Louis Cella was the major campaign Is- sue raised by challenger Combs, a former Costa Mesa minister. ~lla, CaliCorqja and Orange County's top political campaign donor in 1974, contributed $30,000 to Patterson's winning '74 cam· paign. Since then, the Santa Ana physician has been convicted in federal court of Medicare and in· come tax fraud and is waiting trial on multiple state felony charges. Voters in th e 38th Coneressional District indicated Tuesday they weren't swayed by Combs' Cella link charges. Wuncilman Quits Office VENTURA (AP) -City coun- cilman Dick Bozung bas resigned after declining for the second week in a row to salute the U.S. flag during a council meeting. Bozuog, 32, an environmental engineer · and student, said his views had changed since be was elected in 1974 and didn't reel it would be fair for him to continue inorflce. The councilman refused to participate in the flag ceremony, saying he could pl edge al· legiancc only to himself. He also said he wouldn't pay taxes for county services he didn't use. Merger Approved SAN DIEGO (AP) -Putting the county marsh al's olfice under the sheriff was approved by a 5..0 vole of San Diego CoU1\ty supervisors Tuesday. In their vote, the supervisors asked the California Legislature to approve the merger as of Dec. 31. Local Votes PUil for Top Losers By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ill• D•llJ ~1911 Sl.llt Neither President·elect Jimmy Carter nor U.S. Sen. John Tun· ney did what they had to do in Orange County Tuesday. Democrats Carter and Tunney lost so heavily in an avalanche of Republican a nd Democratic cro- ( NEWSANALYSIS ) ssover voles in the county tbey weren't able lo make up their losses elsewhere in the state. Consequently, Carter lost California's prized 45 electoral votes and Tunney lost his Senate seat. Though h e won th e sweepstakes prize nationally, Carter lost to President Gerald Ford in Orange County by a 227,472to397 ,917 vote count. Republican S. 1. Hayakawa.'s county victory over Tunney was only slightly Jess one-sided Hayakawa drew 410,605votes in the county to Tunney's 249,520 votes. Carter and Tunney's drubbings locally came on a day when other Democratic Par ty candidates were giving the party its best showing ever In Orange County. Carter's campaign in Orange County centered more on who would or would not be his cam- paign manager than on this can· didacy. And his one campaign ap· pearance in the county was a near disaster. Local oCficials in hefty num· hers showed up at a Mexican In- dependence Day parade at which Carter was the feature guest. But someone forget to teJl the parade crowd to make an ap- pearance. So, Carter spent a Sunday morning parading down tbe streets of Santa Ana before an audience or onlyl,500 people who did little cheering. ln contrast, President Ford drew between 25,000 and 30,000 people to Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley for his one triumphant campaign swing through Orange County. Under Saddleback's strict al· ----------------~----------------------- tendance policies, its district re- sidents handed such a sentence by the court would normally have lo obtain a special atten- dance permit t o go to the classes at a Coast district campus. And for every Saddleback stu- dent attending a Coast campus, a "seal tax" would normally have been levied against the south county district. To solve the problem, officials or the two districts put their heads together and decided to ease up on t heir restrictions and allow traCflc violators to attend classes wherever they are most convenient. The-courts usually order these people to take ei(lht hours of classroom instruction in lieu of or in addition to a fine. Purse Thief Driven Away SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Neighbor s witnessing a mugging attack on an 86-year-old woman on the 'f8Y to vote decided to "get involved" and drove orr the vic- tim's attacker. Police said All co Clark was hit from behind and lmocbd to the sidewaJk by a l•-yeat~ld boy alter her handbai. Neighbors started yelling from windows and the boy fled without the womon·s purse. Pollet later booked a youth lor 11tt~mpted r obbery and took rum to the Youth GuldanccCenw. Gem Talk By J.C. lll'MPllT?IE:S ALL THAT GUTT'fJ'S ••• is not blue topaz Wantini to gel lop quallty topaz stones at the best price, a geD) bUyer journeyed deep lnto Mexieo -the home of the blue topaz. He traveled the last 2 days by burro to • renowne d topa& .mlne, the. tortuous trip w as worth It, be reasoned, as he rode back out wit.b a sackful of beaullfuJ blue stones at a price be considered a "steal." When be returned to the U. S. to 1et his collection cut and polished, he learned that t.bere bad, indeed, been a "steal" .•• The stonea were clear,. low-cost topu that bad been speclally treated In New York ~ make t.bem blue. The victim couldn't believe that those qualnt Maxlcan minera bad abfpped cheap stones to New York, bad them lhlpped back tn -bun-o ride and 1111 , ond sol<l to hlm as genuine l)flemlum blue topu. But, that's exactly '!hat they'4 done. l s uppose the moral is lhAl prople are sometimes like burros -lnnocenl and easily led. " The beauty of this oval-sh aped Omega for women comes from the 14K ~ yellow or white textured gold case, dial, and bracelet, and from the diamonde on the bezel. The accuracy comes from Omega, makers of beautifully accurate watched for 128 years. 0 OMEGA 1823 NEWPORT BLVO . COSTA MESI< CONVENIENT TERMS BankA~ricerd-Mastor Chor~ PHONE 5'8-3401 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION r DAILYPll OT AFTERMATH: Sowe all woke \.Ip this morning with a new Democratic president, new Republican senator, and in our Qwn region, a couple or new Democratic stale assemblymen. We seem to have a lot of newness today. You have to lament that here w e are, b i g , vote-heavy California, and presldent~lect Carter becornes president-elect Carter before our votes even get counted. So much for the power of the West. .~ ......... . BEATS MACHINE-James Thomp s on tr o unc e d machine-backe d Michael Howlett for governor of 11· linois. • .~ ..... le SUCCE!DS HAAT-Donrud W. Riegle Jr. defeated Republican Marvin Esch to win the Senate seat vacated by Michigan's Philip A. Hart. ., .. ,..,... HEIR WINS-Catsup heir H. John Heinz III captured the s eat vacated by Penn- s ylvania's Hugh Scott , former Republican leader . A,Wl...,...lo OUSTS CONSERVATIVE Fiery D a n.i el Patri c k Moyn ihan unseat ed con· servative Republican James L . Buckley in New York. "" ..... TO SENATE-Democrat J ohn Melchor has won th~ Montana· seat in the Senate vacated by Mike Mansfield"' former Democratic leader . Republicans of our region did roll out of their four-posters this mornin__g to the pleasant surprise that ~.T. Hayakawa had defeated J ohn T unney for California's junior seat in the U.S. Senate. One morning newspaper insist· ed upon referring to the $enate \'ictor as "aging semanticist S.I. Hayakawa." Poll: Desire for Change Overcomes Fe~ YOU HAVE TO WONDER if now, every time he gets in the news, his n ame will be changed t o Agin g S e m a ntic ist S.I. Hayakawa. If they ever try to rename me Aging Hack Tom Murphine. I shall file a la wsuit. That morning news piece n ever did tell bow old H ayakawa is. He is 70. On our local election front, clearly the m ost heated and con· troversial r ace came in the 74th Assembly District where, s ur· pris1ngly , D e mocra l Ro n Cordova edged out Republican Jim Slemons by somc4,000 yotes. NO DEMOCRAT previously was able to draw rues in the 74th District. ll's hea vy GOP ter- ritory from Newport Beach on downcoast into Oceanside. Clearly, the dirrcrence here was Republican write·in can· didate Marion Ber geson of Newport. ln Ora n ge County , Mrs . Bergeson drew 31, 7~ write· ins, a feat never even approached in the history or our county politics. Even more amazing, she drew this total in a last·minute cam- paign that ran only 10 days. So what happened here was Mrs. Bergeson chopped u p . Slemons' clear Republican ma· jority and allowed Cordova, a de- puty district atLomey, to ride home a victor. In the other assembly race in our r egion, for the 73rd District seat embracing Costa Mesa. Huntington B each and West Orange County. schoolman and Democrat Dennis Mangers out· ran long.time incumbent GOP Assemblyman Robert Burke. This was Mangers' second run and Burke and he pulled it ofr this Ume. So we'll have a changing of the guard in the 73rd District. WE HEARD A I.OT of talk about vot er apathy before this election. Yet the turnout de· veloped to be a r ip·snorter . Al this writing, it appears Oranfl:e County 's voter turnout will be near 85 percent. Thus you are left wondering about all this prc-elecllon talk ;ibout apathy Well. the apathy predictors m ight be partly right. 1\pathy ran be defined as im- pass1\'encss or lack of emotion . But the predirters were dead wrong m the other part that de· fi nes apathy as listless and lack· ing m mterest. When it came right down to it, the voters f'Ot i ot interested, got off their duffs und voted. And that·s the way it should be. By The Associated Preas Voters' desires for a change in Washington overcame their qualms about Jimmy Carter nnd their respect for Gerald Ford's experience in office, an Associal· ed Press Poll shows. Carter won by coaxing support from tile traditional Del'(locrat1c blocs, despite their !eelings that he bas promised more than he can deliver and that he will be a le55 than e-xc.ellent president, the survey showed. THE FORMER GEORGIA governor drew strong support from the lower income groups. labor union members. blacks and the less educated , alJ the tradi- tional bases of De mocratic strength. Carter's pattern of lukewarm support proved too much for Ford to top with votes from in· dependents and a disaffected Democrats, despite the Presi· dent's backe rs e xpressin g somewhat greater enthusiasm for their choice. The AP Poll. cooperative effort of AP members and staffers, in·' terviewed 2,489 voters outside 100 polling places across the coun· try. Flfty.one percent of the voters surveyed in the poll said they voted for Cart er, the percen- tage of his actual popular vote. ASKED WHY THEY voted for Carter , nearly one third of the voters cited this reason: "It was a tough choice, bul I think we need a change." That desire for a change was mirrored in the voters' personal concerns: Carter voters are dis· satisfied with the government's performa nce in handling the economy and are still skittish about confidence in government. CARTER BACKERS g ave these as the issues that concern them the most: -Inflation and high prices, 41 percent. -Unemployment and jobs, 41 percent. -Trust in government, 19 per- cent -Taxreform, 17percent BtJT CARTER'S OWN sup- porters have their doubts. A quarter o~ bis supporters agreed that the former Georgia gov· ernor "promises more than he can deliver as president.'' And 19 Democrats Retain Control of House WASIUNGTON (AP) -Democrats are keeping their commancf.4\g 2·1 House control intact, a domination that could give President-elect J immy Carter solid backing for his program. With all but fi ve or the 43S House races decided, Democrats were short only two of the 290.145 control they had in lhe last Congress a nd stood a chance of winning 293·142 control. A DEMOCRAT WM winning a 289th seat in West Virginia and four inrumbent Democrats held narrow leads in races too close to call. The four Democrats were Reps. Abner J. Mikva in Illinois. Lloyd Meeds in Washington, Timothy Wirth in Colorado and Bob Gam- mage in Texas. Election oCficials say the Meeds race maynol bedc· clded until absentee ballots are counted, possibly next week. In the West Virginia race, Democrat Nick J . Rahall leads Rep. Ken Hecbler, but election offici als say they'll make no of- fi cial count until next week. DESPITE POLLS showing publlc disenc hantment w ith Ct>ngress, only about a doten s1t- t in g congressmen -bo th Republicans and Democrats - were thrown out. Two Democrats 106l their seats in sex and bribery scandals. Rep. Allan T. Howe, convicted of soliciting sex from police decoy prostituteR, was beaten in Utah, ~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Democratic Rep. Henry Helstoskl, indicted on a bribery charge, was defeated in New Je~ey. De mocratic Rep. Robert L. Leggett who acknowledged an extramarital affair and is under J ustice Department investiga- tion for allegedly accepting bribes from South Korean a gents, won by a 700-vote margin. WITH RETURNS almost com· plete, at least 60 new people were elected, less than the 92 freshmen elected in 1974. House Ethics Committee Chairman John J . Flynt (D·Ga.), w o n a tough fight ove r Republican challenger Newt Gin- grich. Besides Howe and Helstoski, Democrats thrown out include J ose ph P. Vigorito or Pennsylvania, J . Edward Roush o r Indian a a nd Edwa rd' Mezvinsky of Iowa. De mocratic Rep. Richard Vander Veen lost F ord's old. House scat in Grand Rapids, Mich. U.S. Skies Grow Cool Northeast Facing Rai~ Snow Fl urries Te•p e rat 11re• Ca llf ornla l\l !>UQUftllllf "~"°"'Cl" All...,1• 8 l -t<\Htld 8o\1 ... Outl•lo C••t<.-CtnctMltll Cl»•t lend 0.!M'T °"'"°'' Hot>Olutu 1-l<Mlo<> Ka.,..\ City Y-\Y~~\ \.lltltlloc.lr. Ml-I """-"'" Mrtol\ ·SI. P•lll -Ori.•11• .. w Yot- ~tN Clly P•l,.,.SOtl~t ,,._. llo1>1t• Pl\llit<Hlol111 .. ,... """ ~ .. n ., 111 ,. tO )) 11 " •• a ~ ., " ,. ~ 3' H J~ JT 'J1 \S n t1 11 .. '1 &• JI u " ., .. 11 .s 1.77 '" l1 H 31 ., «I ~ .. 1S 0 ~7 l1 •t H Al •7 \2 ., • 11.-yl"WDtt...., .......... Moft<l•r rrtd1y 11 """ OCl ""' ~ Y'>u< "-' by ~ )0 " "' "'" ""l(W• , 0"' -Y')UI tc>PY w~I bot Cleit ... fO, s....-y •ltd S.111<1.., "r.· do "Of ·-yaur conv bV am c~• ""'°'" 10 • "' ..,,., "°"' GOP)' ...,1 " --- Mote tlol wut~tr •"° dr11no s.tlt• •n• wind\ "'" lor,.c8\t lor Souti'W'rrt ~"1or11l4 co111l11uing lM wuth4r OAlttrn t1u1t ~ 3 rtco•d on &le< tiOtt Clav tnd c• .. 11119 " lire M tard 1n toru t aroes. TIM Nt tlonal We•11•&• S."'k" s;il!f T~y·1 •••ci••• rea<lint In Los Aftllel•• Ml• rtterd tor "loY 7 Otl>ff temoer•ture reodlftQS l°W1-1My 1111 ,, ,, \.on9 e .. ch, ts .. Of>. •••I&. •I'd .. ol Butban-. lll"9ri11ie 1M1Tllo•"1al Oty "°' wo 11t11 ot 110 lo lO mu .. oer llour 'tot lh4 t>wmldltv low -l'>e U S. "••01 Str111u ... , ... d 111•1 s.tt°"\ lttO·l'IH ard COfld lUO"i t>llMed In IO'"t\l •"8 llfU\11 trH\ ~""•· lorecaJttr1 orwdlct...i more ,,,.rcury •••dlt19\ 1'1 tile mkl·tO\ "OA& u' o ...... c~--· .. , 1'1 "'°Lo\·~·"' ••r•. Ille (~1411 '---------------------8f>d lnt1.,nedlt'9 v•1lrf\, allCI *"rt ~I-., u Pl11'buroll n '6 •lretclllnq from 111• CPlltr&I Ap· •eqloM -11111 ll'le "'<t<het ••411 be In oa1ac11l •n1 I n to Ka nsai 1110 1P>tcoml0ft•blelow101. l'of'llo;nd Ma 38 71 "Ortl•lld· °"'. 68 " q~ 111v1r &O n oi;:·:~;loudyo .. r 1111111or11ttnt _, ,(;o .. t.i 1t'e8Cfl~ Cfnl••I Roe ~lu. but otlltr ""'of IN Ntlon wero ull<lerClHr ,_,...,.1.,1 ... dn, s..trA$nlo 1• 48 St. Le11•1 4S at> $11111.•-~ C:lty 6S '14 Soon l't.tn<lt<O 11 61 Sl>•ttlt ~7 " """ m.tl ,. " iN•jlllflOIOll S) ~2 11..S. s ...... a,,, •el11 ancta-"'°""'' wtN'-'· Id u rty , ... I' ftom M•t1-tlorn PtnnlYl\llollla 11110 no rtMrft lilt • £,.91t11C1,•nct •few '"°"' 'h1rri.. ,..,. Nlqhttl""' temN•thlfH -· moil ol 1"'9 1>1tlon •tnQOCI from ti. ~ •lld 30s In th4 no rt II to tll• "°' •"4-* In Ille South. w11h 1ome oarl1 ot "'"'de •1'111 t"" dOtt1 $out-" N POfllnq ,....,. lf>O' In lh<I Mn orld tOt. TM fOrecn l for IMO• ct tltd for -••urrlttt•te"""••lCIO'Oll'llwrit fnO flf \ ... OfHI LA•M ~f -U."' M.tlftt,"Wltl1 \llOWllrl widely Kii"'" tflrW9!t lllo lowtt Orta!'-"-" (IOUdlM U wlll 11110., t vtr lllt tlHll'IOCWIHlll-lllatnMkttl9"f'I '-<ilk HtrtllWtJI, ~I tWM Will lilt lt•l11 efld ~'" (0\lltf .. fl'IMI of ..,.er•llY lllntll' O"'' , ... Ntl 114 t"' ,,,. Florlda 11tnlft'ul• ,..,Ion Tem-etu"" wlll M ..- MMlly <lOUdY ••let co-1111 I °*" 1,.. c..111er11la <OHi 411141 m!4 ... r111tnt ,.a<lli< eoau 11•ttt. 11110 ,,_ "'° ,. .... 1..., .. t11a ~11<111e cloudy, to11crm on' •••• !•portf'lf ~'1\IWoutllllloo 111oo 1111. : S<mny orld w1•m Th11'lda1t. ~Ql'll ••rlable wll\d' n lgllt And nl~ llOv". Hl9M 'TllUr\dAy In 11111 QI\ TO'• and low to•\, , Go11111 ttm11trthl!o wm 'all9' .,.lwttn U t llCI 10. llllAl'Mt ltm• etf•tu••t will ,.,,.. M l-11 ti -tS. Tiil wa .. r l•MOll••lw•• win .. •s. .s...., ... .., Tfllft WIOM .. DAV Stc-hlOll •:o o.M. H S.C~IO.., t •OSo.M. ot • TitU .. IOAV Fln tlow n ·Jla M. t t l'l """"' 1. , .. "" S1 ~low •·"'""' u s.conc1111g11 •·oso.M. u Sll!lrh•H•U a,111 ,\att4.'911111. MM!lrlMtJ 11Jo rn,.MlU:lte.~ percent said it is har1d lo tell where Carter stands on the is- sues. ·ONLY 22 PERCENT of Carter 's supporters think he w111 do an excellent job as president, versus 59 percent who say he will do a pretty good job. Nearly three in 10 of Ford's b acke rs m e ntioned h is ex· periencc in government as their first reason for voting to keep him ln the White House for !our more years . About nine percent of the Ford voters said they had faced a hard decision, but thought the incum- bent should be kept In offi ce. FORD .VOTERS ALSO evid enced concern over their g ov e rnment and it s performance. More than 39 percent of the Ford voters s aid inflation was their lop personal wor ry, with about a quarter s ayi ng their top concern is keeping a rein on gov· emment spending. in government" as a major con· cern. R eflecting the scandals or Watergate and congressional sex ~xposes, about 17 percent of Ford's backers also cited "trust. GENERALLY, FORD voters were more likely ·to judge their candidate in a favorable light or'I' such issues as honesty, fuzziness on issues and p ersonal com· passion than Carter 's backers. The d emographic cbarac· teristics of this umRlo clQ6_dy paralled those or tho voting age population. Democrats Lead Senate. 1 7 New Senators Won't Tip Party Majority By Tbe Associated Press Democrats will retain their 62-38 majority in the Senate next year despite a change or party in 14 seats and election of 17 new senators Tuesday. Among casualties were four veteran Senate Democrats: Vanre Hartke or Indiana, J&,'ieph M. Montoya of New Mexico, Gale W. McGe e or Wyoming and Frank E . Moss or Utah. John Tunney or California lost his bid for a second term to S. I. Hayakawa. FOtJR REPtJBUCAN incum- bents, all llrst-termhs, also were unseated. They were Bill Brock of Tenness~. J. Glenn Beall of Maryland, James L. Buckley of New York and Robert Taft Jr. or Ohio. Most Senate races turned out as expected. Although the party line-up will be litUe changed in the 95th Congress convening Jan. 4, there will be a good many new and younger m embers or the Senate. There will be 17 new senators, n in e De m ocrats and e ight R~llcans . AMONG THE EIGIIT senators who did not seek Te·election were D e mocr a tic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican leader Hugh Scott or Pennsylvania, both in their 70s. Democ ratic R e p . John Melcher, 52, was elect ed to Mans field 's s eat. ln Pen· nsylvania, Rep. H. John Heinz Ill, 37, defeated Rep. William ~'· Green for Scott'ss eat. The GOP .victor over Hartke was former Indianapolis m ayor Richard G. Lugar, McGee was defea t ed by · slate senator Malcolm Wallop , while Moss was unseated by Orrin G. Hatch: Montoya's r e-election bid was turned back by Harrison "J ack'' Schmitt, 41, giving New Mexico two GOP senators for the fi rst time in 60 years. FORMER OITTO SEN. Howard M. Metzenbaum unseated Taft. Of the other incumbents Un· seated, Buckley fell to the challenge of fiery Daniel Patrick Moynihan, former ambasasador to the United Nations. Brock lost to J ames Sasser, and Beall was the victim o f Rep. Paul S. Sar banes. Diverse Govenwrs. Backed by Voters · By tbe Assodated Press Voters have chosen diverse governors, including a Democralic heir to the Rockefeller fortunes wh owon in West Virginia, a woman scleotist in Washington state and a Republi can prosecutor who challenged the mayor of Chicago. In the 14 governorships determined Tuesday, there were nine Democratic victors and five Republicans, representing a net gain or one Democrat. The nation ha.a 37 Democratic governors. 12 Republicans and one indepen· dent. THERE WAS A major upset in Missouri, a heavily Democratic s tate , where inc umbent Republican Christopher Bond was defeated by Democrat Joseph Teasdale. · John D. Rockefeller IV, 39, won easil y in his second altempt lo capture the governor's chair in Charleston, defeating Cecil H. Underwood. In Illinois, Republican James Thompson, 40, defeated Michael J . Howlett.. 62, choice of Chicago Mayor Richard J . Daley. POLITICAL profess ionals in both West Viq1inia and lllinois were s pe culatin1 today tha t Rockefeller and Thompson even· tu ally will run for the · White House. In Washington state, oemocrat Dixy L ee Ray, a form e r chairman of the Atomic ~gy Commlasion, defeated John Spellman. In Delaware, Republican U.S. Rep. Pierre S. Du Pont won easily over incumbent Democratic Gov. Sherman W. Tribbltt. JN NORTH CAllOUNA, Lt. Gov. Jamtt 8 . Hunt Jr. defeated David T. Flaherty. In Indiana, R•J>ubllcan Olla R. Bowen beieame the first sovemor ln the thlte's blatory to succeed hicntell. Arklnaas Oov. David Pryor defeated Republican Leon Grlf· 11th. . VermOQt 1late treuurer Stella . . . B. Hackel lost to GOP State Rep. Richard A. Snelling. In Ne.w Hamps hir e, Re publican incum- bent Gov. Meldrim Thomson de· feated Harry V. Spanos. DEMOCRATIC LT. GOV. J oseph Garrahy was elected gov- ernor of Rhode Island over J ames L. Taft Jr. Democratic In · cumbent Go.v. Thomas L. Judae. Montana, defeated Robert L. Woodahl. In Utah, Democrat S cott Matheson won over Republican Vernon Romney. North Dakota's Democratic in· cumbent, Arthur A. Link, defoal· .ed Richard Elkin. Uflll"llilt• WAIHINQTON OOVERNOR Dixie Le• Ally , \I In Nebras ka, Omaha mayor E dward Zorinsky defeated Rep. J ohn Y . McCollister for the sea~ given up b y Republican Sen:. Roman L . Hruska. .. MISSOURI ATTY. GEN. Jobit Danforth won easily over former Democratic G ov. Warren f Hearnes, capturing the seat frorq which Sen. Stuart Symington is retiring. In Arizona, former Pima Cou.n- ty a ttorney Dennis DeConcin,\ beat GOP Rep. Sam Steig~ ... 10-year House vetera n. In \ H a waii, R e p . S park W1 Ma ts unag a defe ated fonnel\ GOP Gov. William F .Qulnn. '. ln Rhode Island, former Gov. J ohn JI. Chafee captured lbe seat from which Democratic Sen". John 0 . Pastore is retiring, de· •feating Rich ard Lorber. JN MICHIGAN, REP. Donald W. Riegle Jr. dereated GOP Rep. Marvin E sch. • Other Democratic winners were.Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, Minnesota; Robert C. B~. Wes~. Virginia; Edward M. KeMedy~ Massachusetts ; Edmund S. Muskie, Maine; Hertry Jackson.' Washington; John Stennis, Mis .. sissippi; Willi am Proxmire,' Nevada; Lloyd Bentsen, Texas; Lawton Chiles, Florida, a nd Quentin Burdick, North Dakota. Three GOP senators won re·, election; Lowell Welcker, Con:. necticut; Delaware's William , Roth J r . a nd Ver mont's Robert T . Stafford. Nuke Control: ... Proposals Fall In Six, States By The Aasoclated Press Envir~nmentalists have suf· rered a setback in their efforts t" Impose strict safety controls 06 nuclear power plants, but they fared better in lhelr campaign t cut down the use or nonret.urna ble bottles and cans. Proposals that would havo limited nuclear development, generally by requiring stringent' safety meaauret' and compenaa~ tJon for acddents, were defeated- easlly In Washington, Oreson~ Colorado, Ohio, Arlzona and. Montane, where opponents h*f spent heavily. StJPPO &TE&S OF th~ measures claimed they were. JU1Ufled by the hasard posed nuclear power; opponents • they would hamper nuclear ·velopmcnt and lead toeledri · shortaaes. A similar anWmct meas ure w as defeated California in June. Measur.es dcsiened to ban er least require deposits on m nonreturnable bever ... e tainers were approved in Mahta and Mlcbigan. A slmlla.i:. measure ln Colora4o was de~: feated. . · "'1 The contest in Massachuaettl, where ope_onents flpent motit than $1 mill,\on lo try to def eat~ ~Tre:1w~0~car~-~b ~ beveu1e contalntra, was ~ .close to uU early today, wllih 51000 votes separaUna the two a1des. _ tJES,P•PM> _....,..; -- DAILY PILOT (1$ Farm Labor lni iat ve Meets Defeat Measure Voted DoUin r-By 3-2 Ballot Margin LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The b itterly cont est ed Prop. 14 farm labor initiallve has gone down lo a ringing defeat that opponents called a repudlation of Cesar Chavez and supporters interpn·l· ed as a signal for r enewed efforts to guarantee fa rm worker voling rights. California ns voled by a 3 2 margin Tuesday to rejl•ct tlw m easur e that growers and other upponents had branded o.t thre:.at to grower properly n ghts. The tally was 1,862,092 yes voles to 2,958,403 no votes ·with 15,711 11f ~.440 precinct:; counted. .. THIS IS A repudiation of the )la ked power grab of Cesar Chavez," anli·l4 campaign d irector Bill Roberts said in a statement. "It is a maJor ddeal for Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. who made an unprecedented effort to 1 ain a yes vote. f "This is h is first real defeat and we can't help I.Jut "ia~..-it was 'fell deser ved ,•• he add<.'<1 Brown the popular 38·) car-old D em ocrat who vigorously en· d orsed Prop . 14 in tl.'levision commercials, said the defeat was "a s ignal to people who believe in sec rel ballot<; th~1t thev llavc lo get in there and struggle. Next year we m ay have to fight a l1ltlc mor e." SUPPORTER S HAD hopNl that Prop. 14. would have guaran· teed lotlgrange funding for farm worker union repr<?sentution e lections and assured continu:1· twn of the "access rule" which per mits unions lo er\ter farms to 11rgan1ze worke rs before eke· t1 ons. Chavez, whose Unitt.'<1 Farm Worke rs a nd their supporters r e· g1stered 325.000 voters in their campaign, said he would take the h ghl for farm worker n ghts back lv the state legislature . II E SAID H E WOULD b.iltle for continued funding of thC' !>Lale Agr1 culturJ I Labor Relations noard whic·h was greeted by his- toric 1975 teizi~lat1on providing for serret ballot union represen· tat1on votes. Prop. J.t would han• n ·cnacted the 1975 IJw with some IJrO-lahor rhanges. It would ha\l! made thl• current law inlp an 101l1at1vt> statute which could bt• changl·d only by a popular vote. THIS WAS IMPORTANT to Ch avez a nd h is supporter s hecause legislali\'e squabbhng- ll'd lo sporadic funding wh1rh par alyzed the current board for AP Wlr•p/IOIO SUPPORTERS OF CESAR CHAVEZ AND PROP. 14 WATCH MEASURE FAIL UFW Leader Promises Supporters a Rene wed Effort to Gain What Was Lost 111 Legislature 1n11.,t of thh \ l'.11 ·1111• 11111 l contrt)\cr-.1.il pro \ 1:-11111 111 I '111p 11 \\ .1, 1111• ;wf1•·,.., rul•· Op111•t1l·n1~ "ho, l1k1• lhl' l 'F\\', h.1 d .1 SI :1 rn1l1111n ('J111 J)oll)..!n dJl•'I lll!llllllt•d ,I lll.1'SI\ (• lt11•dt.i l"tltllJ.llj.!n C'i ,Jllll 1n g lh.1t 111 11 p1•rt~· r'q!hh of gnm (•r:-.. wnu Id lw \ wlalc'd. Ul-:Sl'ITI: TU I': 1>1:F1·:,\T t1f Prop 11 . llw l!Ji.1 l:i" n1n;u11,. in df1·< t JtHI h.ic; funding through .111111' 30, lik1• olh1•r '>!alt• Pf'•I ~r.w1 .. lfn" l'' l't. 1l n ·nw1ns 'uh Jt•l'l to chan;.:•· or rt'JJl'al hv lht• ll'f(l~.l.1tun· a «aust• for dc•t•p t'Olll l'rn m th(' C:h.1vl·Lc:m1p Bf\fo1·1• oil lhl· \11l1•s wcr l' tounl1·d. H11herls talkd on the h•g1sla t1111• tn d1:ing1• t111• ;ict·l·~s rul•· ··t,. ""fair lo h••llt t•111plu)crs a11d 1·111plo~ "~ · LA Voters Reject New County Bid I.OS ANGELES <AP > A Scandal Doesn 't Faze Vote rs Sl'Ct•s,;;1onist attempt to carve a l\('W l'llllfll )' OUl or ( ,os .,\n){cll•S ('mull~ has gone! down lo u re '>llllndin~ defrat W1lh all of the cuwity's µre nncts counted. voters rejected h~ m ore than 2 lo 1 Prop. F', which \\Oulct h:ive sliced away nearly one-fourth or Los Angele:-. ('ounty s land art'a -but only one percent of its population anrl l'rcated Canyon County out of a spar-.d) :.cttled 730-square· uult• area. State Democrats Gain Extra House Se at • LOS ANGELES (APl -Rl'P :ftobert L eggett. whose re· election bid was rocked by a sex scandal and bribery probe. hC1'> squeezed out a 1.200-votc victory ;is Democrats expanded their control over. California .. ~ llousl! d elegation. Despite strong GOP challenges in severa l d istricts, Democrats J\.eld on to the 28 scaL'> they had going intwthc e lection and :.addt>d the one he ld by Rep Uurt Talcott (Jl·Salinas) , T hat left Re publicans with 14 I LEGGF.TT EDGED Republican Albert Dchr 72,203 1.11 70,940. or 47 to 46 percent. Sacramento County Supervisor Ted Sheedy, a De mocratic write· in candidate, ran third with 9,816, or one percent. Lcggett's troubles began in F ebruary when it was revealed that the Jus tice Department was investigating allcgallons thJt he had accepted bnbcs from the Sbuth Korean government. 1N J ULY LEGGETr rcvcalcc.1 that he h arl fathered a serond family and had forged his wife'" name to a deed to tum a house over to his mistress and their two children T:.alcott, ti S<'\'Cn tt'r m '<'l<'ran who camE' "'1th in about 2 noo vhtes of bein~ bt•aten two :i,c:ir-; ago, was solidly defoatc<l h~ 'L<>on Panetta. a former Nixon administ ration Re publi can turned Democrat. With 84 per :.-ent of the vote in Panella led i7 ,74·l to 76,299. IN OTHER K EV r oc<'s. twn <;OP incumbents w,irckd off well-publrc1zC'd challcn~l's, one •1v thl• estran~<>d "If<' of a <'On· gressman a nd th<• nlh<'r hv J urmer antiwar nct1v1'>t Anrl two fr<>s h m<'n D<>mocrats. Jim Lloyd of Wr<;l l'nvina Jnd Mark Ha nnafor<l or Lakf'woorritory. The two GOP rue~ Involved Reps. Paul McCloskcy <>f Mrnlo Greyhounds Won't Race In California LOS ANGELES (AP) -Prop. l), the g reyhound r acing in· llatlve promoted by its backer s. l8 ''instant tax relief" but de· lOunccd b y its foes as a ;,eachhead for on zanized crime. was overwhelmingly d ckatcd by California voters. The controversial ballot m easure. which woud ha v~ l ega l i ze d parimutu e l b e tting on grey h ounds ror the first lim e since then atto rney general Earl W a rr e n c lo se d Cal ifor nia's "" 1 dog tr;i.cks In L#g, tratlcd by a 3-to·l m argin from the first r eturns. , George H ardie. the 43-year·old ptomoter and former h1Vness drf ver who was responsible (or pf'actng the measure .on the b)Uot, blamed spending by horse n,ting interests for Its defeat but sitd he would try again. . Park and Barry Goldwater, .Ir CR -Woodland llilbl. 1'1cCLOS K EY , a rrta\ c ri ck "ho gained natwnal a ltcnllon for his opposition to the \'1c·tnam \\ .ir ;.md ht:. hricf rhalh.-nge of !'rt'"' dent Nixon in the 1972 GOP primaries. defeakd Democr at D<rvid llarris. Goldwater trounced Oemorrat P a tt i L e a r C o r m a n . l h t· estranged wife of Hep .Jarm·s * * * Candidates Win Seats In Congress LOS l\:'l:G ELES 11\Pl Thcs l' candidates wcrl' c·lcctcd t11 Congre<;<; from Calir11rn1,1 111 Tucsda~ 'o; gl·ncral d1•c-t1u11 II> Demo<'r.1t. H·Hcpuhltc.111. In cum bent 1. '''0 t In ~ h 01 •• " Jt\d 0 t -Q')n (h'.I ,.,, P Cr•• ~t•l'\t r. ,,. I 1•10 t Jllh"" 'A"' O S-t· 'drn ''' > l"tr 4111'\ 0 \t AOl>V"t lt•QQ~tt 0 V 1 th t • "'" 01 t Jn-hn Burt.-,., O ~n r' •"t ,, t' In ~t'tO ,f Prullt08urt!Jn O\.V\f ,\n(. (!i • '~ 01 t f",-tt''H' M H•' 0 ~,., ,,,. t 111r '~ 0 t q '" -.10 0,.Uum 0 HI' i..•t••v l•t ~th 0 • F1 rtt\fi"V H ")IM~ 0 ) 1\( t ••I Ir. '"'"' 0 "' (}f)rt r nw .... 11 .. ['I \11fl Jw' ,, ,~,.,o,, L1n~,,u\O •i. ... t,,,.,..,1, ~ ,,.~"' tJ t f'itwl ~ M 1.,1 "''~ h Y.•n .. 1 I "" In lttf'\O•.t "'4flrrT1anM.,,rt1 O '"I ·-,,, 141t'I 0• I I oho M,. I •II U Mtnl,., •1 111 t ,,~ n 1 a ,. c. "I• o ,--h rvt 111 l~t,, 0 t leon ,.,.,, .. 11. O c...n.-..1 Y·•"•-' l ''" (1 ... 1 -Jrinn KrYb O i:;,,. no Irv ,.,,,_ 0•,t W+1hiH1' Kr trtlum R r\ 1J!• r '''It '"' "'"' r ' '" ~"!\ r \t ~· ,,, 1 " , , .. ~, () ' 11r t O· t I• Jttt1 D f '" '" V I In I tl''u ( '•1f•~-tr"I n t 111 "t I I r ., M _,"'"#, t '' c: "n 1 • 1, A il"fk •1y I\ ,,.,,,_,"" l• t.. f\tt to 1••" 0 t -'""'"' ;:t-"' ''" A 4"~n ""°''',..., liv IPt f ..,.,r>-~1 ) 'IA'\ .... Ll~A~f...-\ ·"'"'0 1 ,...~ 0 ,, '"' ,u, r 1 ,. ~" ' lht0·. I "1 o t I• 11• 1 (h ' lttf'IO I .o,(J 1 t~O ' 1''1'0·•.t 1'l!t\()1q ', •"'" I\,.,,. 0 l,.,..,A.,l'J' • I~• A '•~tu' tf1A"~ ,.,. ft In-. An 1•1,. hi'rl,.\W '\l)"{)tf1N'f"'*"'" I .<\O l\•t•fM ltl 0 H ttf,' t>1 O• ''-'1'1t't>'' q OrJw,,,.., ,,_ ~''~ M ,nfMfnt''1 n l '"'' w 1 I 1n I I VI tJ \fw. \l (G't'"·t 1'1 1,•n• ,, t 14• 1iN•' '' It r 1tt ,~ '" S~•'''V Prtt1• fi' L,.'"-' t 1n-iu tn. J"'rty M ..-~""' 'J" nu,,,.,.,,1.,11 ~lh O•\t -Ch1V 1f'\W1q'l1"-\ q rull,,.,.•M I,,, ''°"" 01\t Aut>ttrt B~cth"'" q ,,,,., WlilJ'' Hrvh A\\t 01\t -O'b WttV>n R -«;.;n D•"O" Int Ond O•\' l11\f)f't VfH't (Jr.,.·11;'· lJ l."''' 'Vi• In. In• OtdOl\t -c•~" OutQ•'"t"• R l 'f.111 t '" Angelinos Snub Revise Of County 1 LOS ANGELES CAP > -Voters have s hot down a double-barrel plan to change the structure or Los Angeles County government. Voters rejected. by sub6tantlal margins, c harter amendments that would have created a county mayor with executive power~ and, in conjunction, expanded the county Board or Supervisors. With all 7 ,981 precincts report· in~. the vote was 1,213,956 to 008,959 against the county mayor and 1,373,909 to 792,443 against the r e vamp ed board or supervisor s. Also b eaten were a pair of re· lated proposals . Propositions A and B, wtlich would havci crc:.tlNI the omce of Los AnJtcles County mayor and which would have given that. ne w ornce power vest· c d n o w In th e Board or Supe r visors. CornlJn. 0 l-:ncino Guld\\ atl·r . I ht •On ol the' An111n.1 't'llJIOr. h.id "1:! 5.19 to Ii!! !! l!J ror :\1 n. t'or111,m. or ti7 li t ~I~! p1 ll'I Ill l,U)\"D, \\ llOSL '1t·ton l\\o \ 1•a1 ., a~o ht•lp1•<l J)1•rnoc-r at" 1111·k up four llous« st•Jt'> in C.d1forn1.1 111 till'\\ akl• of \\'all'r:•.1lt'. l'tl;.!\•d Hl•publ1l·.111 J.0111:-llnilut-.111. In :1not hl•r 1..t•\ r "' 1· tlw CO l' hc:ld cin ln lht• 1.i",., t\n1!1•l .. s IH'ad1 ;1rP;I !>l',ll bt0111~ \ .11-.1l1•cJ hy f{l-p Alphonw Bcll. REl'U BLH'A!'I ROBERT Durnan, a forrnc·r lt•lev1!'>ion talk show ltos l. clown<.•d Dt'rnocral C:1ry 1'Jnuha11, 11Vi75 lo ~3.-11 1. or ;,;. lll 45 pt!n·1•nt i>t'llllll'r:ib WOii the °'l'Jt or Ht•µ Tom R f'l''> of 1.o, Angt'les. lht• only l>um ot•rall1' 1nc-urnbl·nt nnl In '>t•t•k rt"1°ll'('l10n ~IJlt.• Sen. i\nlh(lll v I! 1•1I1·n"on I l>-1.n<; 1\nrt'l1•-. > <lt·t.-.1ll•rl .i H1•p11hlic-:.1n Ill lh;1t r <l<'t' Ar Wntotw.to SCANDALS IGNORED Rep. Ro b e rt Leggett WITll .\LL 7,9!H prc·c111cb. fl' portmg, tht' vote was l..t79,428 tu tl91.:i03 against the Canyon Coun· ty proposal It \\as a v 1 ct orv for rount \' of- fic1 als who. 1•onrt>rned aho.ut a dwindlinj:!' lax h:ist'. fca.rcd that pass~1gt• nr the Canyon County propo sa l '~ould triJ!ger "cparat1st allcrn pts by other sec lions of what now is the nJtion·!> rnost populous county. Pumping Blocked LOS A'.'JGELES !AP> --En· nronment a l groups and t he League of Womt'n \'oters have Joined In) o County in an attem pt to hlork Los Angeles· plans to in· t'rl .. tSl' tlw ~11nount of grounrl watt•r it pumps from the O\\cns \'~11le) Democrats to Dominate I.OS i\~liEl.F:S !.\Pl Han· dolph l"nll 1t•r ,11111 .f .tl'k Sc-n1 .1ck. t\\11 ol<l ~tylt• pol1!1na11-; who oil('(' held sway Ill till' st:11L' Sl'li<tlc, .... 111 not bt• cnn11n~ hack in DN·<·tnlwr. \\'hilt> tht• two 74·ycar olrl l1·1~l'·l:il1\'l' v1•!1•runs wC'r<' being dl'f<.•.1tNI , '•1l1•rs were endin)! :innllwr S(•nt1te lraclition and for 11 ... r11 .. 1111111' 1•lt I II' I a \\llfrlan to lht• upp1·r hnu._,. Slit-. f!'; Ul·::\10<'R.\'f Ho~e Ann \ u1c-h .• in unht 1 aldl'd f .. irrm·r r111n1 lh1 • ...... 111 :-· .. 111 .Jn .1quin \ .1lll'\ lo\\ n ol 1>1nuha who lwat h•··•' 1h LI\ on•d lkpuhhcan i\s -.1•111hh111.111 1:1111•..,t ;\lohlt'V hy :.!,fiOO \ ot1•<; · • Sh•• .... 111 1om llw most hea\ ily D1•111111•ral II' l1•g1•,l;1tun• m stale h1"torv C'11ll11·1•, a :l~ .\car veteran v.lio"t· tllll'l' g11·al power wa'i <'11111111•!1 "" "' hy <'OUrt ordered r1•app11rl lonr111•11t that gradually v. c·:ikl'tll'tl lh1• Sen.1tt· s rur.11 hloc·. ltO \' .1011!\SO "I/, a Rt•puhlic·un \\.ho had lwen C"arnpaignm~ for 1w:irl\ two yP1irs tn a vc1stdistrict \\011 hy ~1·1 ti~ Iii perrcnt. llo\\.1'H'r. on lhl• wholt• lh1• IPg1sbt1,·1• <'11•1•t ions dtdn 'l g1\ l' Repuhli<.'<111s 1·uust• for celt·bra - llon. One reason w ::is the lflpsided rlefc>at of Sehr.HI<', whose <igc and lies tn lohb.> ts ls \\en· ~k111full.v 1•xpl01tl•d hv i\ssemhlyrn:m Boh Wils nn ( J) L..i M ('S<I ) 1:.JJAT RACF.. lht• Vuich win and v irtoric•s hy Assl'mhlyrnan Paul Carpcntt•r 1r1 an OrunJ!<' Count v Senate race and /\s semhl~·man .John <;uram<'ndi in the S;,icramenln \'alley offset pickups of Dt•nrntrat1r !'>c:.ats hy .Johnson .ind \s-;emhlnmm Boh Be\·crh I n .M;inhattan Bcal'l1 l The· two s t•at g ~11n g1\('s D1•1norr.1l!> .1 2i l'.l rnaJor11y in the S('natt.>. THREE OTHER Republicans. :\ti I ton :\'t ark'> nf San fo'ranr1!'>cn. Gcor~c Dcuk 1n l' 11an of Long Be:ich and Lou Cu~anov1c h of Wondl:mrl ll1lls, stlrVl\'l'd <;tiff challt•n$!1'''- l n th1• As s c•mhl~. whcrt' Ht•puhhrans had hf't•n 11n•dict1ng gams of six tn 10 Sl•ats from a 53 25 def1<'1t with two \'aranc1cc;, evt>ry De>moc•r :1t wlto wns run nin~ won. WITH TllE ('OUNTl NG still incomplete on four SoultH'rn C;1liforn11.1 r aces, O<•mocr uts led S.1-22. Oemorr:it Tom Sulit of Indian •Wl'lls. who ";,., supp<1'll'd to hC' \ulnerable l>t'l'HU!'>e h<• vol<'d to fund the st:,ite farm labor board. breezed 1rnst H.l!Pul)lican Al Mccandles<; Of the two lflp U<'mo<'ralir targets. i\sscrnblyman Paul Ran· Winner Dead Dece~ed Judge Ekcted LOS ANGELES (AP) -Voters chose a dead man ns Municipal Court judge Tuesday over an opponent rated as unqualified by the county bar association. Judge Leo Freund, who died Sept. 29, was rc·elccted t o thJ Municipnl Cout1. over Warren Biscailut. Santa Monica •attorney and son of a former s heriff. The bar a ssociation's evaluation committee yava B1scailuz u "not qualified" rat· ing. ELECTION Of' FREUND will permit Gov. Edmund G. Drown Jr. lo app<>inta person to fill Freund'sscal. Fr eund, so • ., j udge for 40 years, died after ::i long ill· MSS. lie hod been orrthe bench since late March because of a circulatory problem. With all tho return~ in Freund received 375,595 votes to 317,4~ tor Discailuz. na1 (R-Gardt'na \, beat Ci ndy Wear, buLDemocrat Dr u ee Young dumped Assemblyman Robert Mc Lennan CR·Downcy). ANOTHE R THING that was supposed to happen, but didn't, was a proliferation of women legis lators. Miss Vu1ch"s victorv and the triumph or five worn.en In AS · s t•mbl) races gives the Jt>g1sl.itur(' its l.irgcst female <'ontmgl'nl cvc·r, topping thl' 1922 mark T w o He publit'ans, Cur ol llttllrtt of /\t:isca d cro and :\I ari h n R ' an or Rancho Palos \'t>rdl:s. became the first GOP as· scmlllyworncn since 1954 OTH E R W I NNE RS w e r e Democrat M axinc Waters or Los t\ngelcs and D<>mocrahc incum· lw nts Tc•res~1 llughes of Los /\ng<'h'" and Leona Eg<>l<lnd of S;in .IOSl'. T wo olhl'r women. failed in Senate bids . Rt'nee Simon w as beate n hv Sen. GL•orgc Dcukmeji:rn of Long lkach, and Rclty Wilson Inst to Assemblyman Bill Carnpht•ll. ANOTll F.R WOMAN, .Jane Tolrnach of Oxnard, was upset hy Rcpuhllcan Charles Imbrcch.t. Democrat Betty Smith of Chico suffrrcd a s urprisinizl y one.sided lo~s to St:in Statham in a biller race. * * * N~Senate: TM"t ceMld•l<K ...,.,, "'°''"'1 lo '"-''"'" ~ ..... Tu•,dolY. t o Otmotr•f R Repu&llt M , '"' ltW'urnbPnU. f\I O•\I -Fin JoM,On R·Cl>lro Jld 0•" -Att»rl Rodda 0 Wt•,,,.nlo. l!V ~·" 0 1\f • Mlllo" MoHk\, R S.wi Fr•n<•KO. Inc. "" 0 1\\ -JOM Nt\•'11¥ R Welnut """"' 1 ..... ttPI 0 1\l -Nl<llOIH p,.lrl\. 0-0o-IM\d. In• 111110 \\ A.ll•~d AIQUl•I. 0 !>M>J°"' In< '"II O•\t -John (;4ram•nd•, O·Mo'<tlutnmC! Hill l\111 Olli -ROH A.M Vuicll, O.Otntll)il lltll 0111 -Ro,,..rt Nimmo R·l\l••o""'"· t'ltll 01\t -1.ou Cuw11ovt<ll. R·WOOCltlltlO Hill\, Int ll\t 01\I -N~wton Ru\Hll, R-Glt,,.,_I•, 1,,... nro 01u -O·llvd RolW>rtl. o Los A119tle•. Inc. Hiii OISI -H. L "Bill" 1Uche"1-. R•Ar<t<ll•. ll'IC . 1711'1 Ohl -Robert Btwrly. R Mol\llAllan Ottcll ~II Ol<t -11111Gr•~""•0·1.m A,.'" t~. Jl\I Doti -Gtoro~ Otu~,...1111n, R·l.DnO Buell, Ill< 3lrt1 O•\I -Wtlll•m Camobtll, R He<ttncl.t llwlcilll\ lS11101•1 -John Brloo1, R·Fll,...ton. 31111 om -Paul O<Ptftl•r. O.C1'1>'1tl\. 1'11101\t-B•bWilton. O·l.aMtM • * * * Bonds Fail · To Win Backing I.OS ANGELES !AP>· C"11liforn w vottrs rcfu:wcl t o follow lhcir popular .:ovcrnor and reicct<'d a number or issues -inl'lud i n g t he f111ancial h•H'kbom• of hi!> housin~·fOr·lhe· poor pro~ram. i\s they were in l une's primary election, Cali fornia voters were ::.tmgy with bond dollars. Rejected were : -PROP. 1, a SSOO·miJhon bond proposal to pro\•ide funds thal the ::.late's new lfousini.: Finance Agency would le nd for low and moderate inrome housing. The vote was 57 no to ·l3 percent ~C!:i. -PROP. 3, a S25·m1llton bond proposal to pronde low.interest loans for home• insulation and sol ar heatin g a nd cooling systems. The vote ... wa~ 5() p er cent against and 41 pen·cnt ror. -PROP. 12, a coostitutional amendment to allow the low- intt'rcst loaning or Prop. :I, money also was lramng 51 per· cent to 49 percent. Conservationists n•J:ii.tcrcd a narrow victory and ::.o did the Brown admin1sl rallon --when vot ers approved Prop. 2. a S280·m1l hon parks IJond 1s!>ue. ON OTHt:R ISSUES that were not so hotly d l'l>atNI, Califor · mans made 1t easter to d1:.c1plin<r" Judges and again reject ed a measure that would increase the mter<'~l rate on t·t•r1Jtn busme:-.s lo.ms By .i landslide 83 percent of the vote. Califor nians approved Proµ. 7, a measure th:.at had no orf!anize<l opposition ll makes 1t possible for the comm iss ion on Judicia l l't'rformancl'. heretofore the Com mi ssion o n Judicia l 4 Qualifications, to r emove a judge for conslanl failure or inability lo perform duties. Backers of Prop. 5 have spenl · more than $800,000 this year to raise th(' inlercs l rate allowable on business loans. It was soundly defeated in June. and fell this time by a closer tally, about 47 pcrl'cnt or the voters approving. The vote was 53 percent for and .i1 percent aga1nsl Voters apµrovcd Prop. 4, by the Univer sity of California re· gents whi r h •ill ows the legislature to require that UC construction proJt'cts be put tip for competilivt' bids. The vote on Prop. -4 was S.1 lo 46 percent. Voters derided against giving the governor more lime to con- s id c r il bill passed by the lc~1slature at the end of the Jirst ) car of a two ) ear session. The vote on Prop. 6 was 57 percent no and 43 percent Yt!S. They approved Prop. 9, whiC'h re4uircs leg1sla t i \'C app roval of appointments by the governor to fill vacancies in offices that in- clude lie uten ant governor. treasurer a nd secr etary of state. The vote was 66 percent in tavor, 34 p<>rcent opposed. Uncontrovt'rsial propositions that won easily were -PROP . 8, which allows non- chartered counties to elect or ap· point ~chool superintendents and give the legis lature authority to allow two or more counties t.o form a joint board of CdUt'UllOn. -PROP. 10, which pr events a nt'w local government agency from imposing a property t ax without approval of :.1 rnajority or voters if the a~cn<·y involves more tha n nnt• cnun(y -PROP. 11, which would place unsecurN\,,propcrty laxes on an equa l basis with secured proper· ty, by requ iring thl.' legislature to udjusl the rall' if it rlccidcs in the future lo assess prop<'rly at full market value ins tead of 25 per- cent. -PROP. 15, which places two public members on the state Bourd of C h i ropractic Ex· amrne r s . increasing m e m· bcrsh ip from rive to seven mem- bers. and makes minor chaflies· 1n <'ligibility requir ements. Fro• Page A4 ISSUES .•• IN OTHER K E V r eferenda on ballots across the country: -New J ersey voters approved a pl.an to allow casino gambling ln AU antic City. -A proposal t o nllow a sweepstakes in Colorado was a1>4 proved ; a m easure that would have authorized state-run slot machines in Delaware was de- feated; and s uppo rters of a pT<>- posal to exempt nonprofit bingo l(a mes from the slate lottery· lnws ln Georgia were leadina op- ponents. r •I'' .. • • D PILOT E DITORlllL P A G E Keep the Door Open Huntington Reach City (elementary) School Dis· tri<'l offici•.tls urc probably sorry t.hcy closed the door durin~ interviews with candidates for a community advisory comrnittce lm.t month. \ The county counsel has instruc ted the tr ustees to u'llcrview the candldulcs again i( there was any possibility of a Ralph M. Brown Act violation during the !>elect ion process. . The law prohibits unnecessary closed meetings Jt is unfor tunate more of the board's time must be spent on the rnatkr. ll will be mteres ting to. s ee if t~e candida tes will be viewed diffct·ently in pubhc session. -Perhaps the board h<As learned that secrecy is no way to conduct the publk"s business. Board President Jack Clapp said the reason the inll'rvic ws were held in executive session was to take the prt-ssure off the applicants. This m ay have bcl'n true, but a closed session on the subj ect is not in compliance with the letter nor the ~piri tofth e l aw . Let's hope the school board thinks again before it retires into an executive session to conduct public af· fairs . . Fresh Stlrt Needed Huntington Beach City Council members have taken the wise course of action in rescinding approval in concept of a possible redevelopment plan that called for high intens ity development in the downtown ar ea. Action taken last week lo withdraw approval of the [JI an 's concepts now c149rs the way for an objec- tive look al various alternatives when a public hear· ing is schl'duled Nov. 18. Contributing to the high fed1ngs about redevelop· ment was approvaJ last May of a plan put forward by the fi rm of Voorheis, Trindcll and Nelson CVTN). The plan called for possible development of a 22· story hotel and office lower complex and other struc- tures on a five-block ;:trea along Pacific Const llighway at Main Street. The approval in concept was made without taking sufficient account of the co1.cerns of' the pubUc. The plan Y\ilS greeted by virulent opposition of some resi- dents '<vho feared It would drastically change Jhe navor of downtown Huntington Beach. Starting over with hearings and opportunity fo r more citizen mput is the best way to develop a plan that can comm and enough votes to be implemented. Air Your Vie ws The Fountain Valley Planning Commission has been ask ing r esidents since last summer for opinions on a proposed Ol'dinance restricting the construction of antcnn41 towe rs in lhl' t ity. So far. only proponents or the antennas na mely amateur ra<lio operators-hJvc cotnl' forward lo air their sidt> o f the b suc Why hu Vl'n 't othl·r homcownc1·s \'Oiced their opi· nions. pro or <'On , on the matter'! The commission says it c;.in 'l be lair lo res'dcnts unless they let il be known whe:tt if any restrictions they feel s hould be placed on the untcnnas . The c hief complaint against antenna towers seems to be one of c~lhetics. The rommission •vants to know whut is in the £>Ve of those• who bPhold these structures before rc•cornrncnding a n ordinance. Apparently, peoplL' only r·omplain when c;omeone tries l o con:-.tnwt ;• •owt•r rw~r them Tl11t the ritv can·~ w<Ji t for indi•:irlu;tl rornulaints Information ;5 necd(·cl n ov· for c•stablbhmcnt of :.a general µolicv on the rn:.illcr • H /F ~ Heav y Burde11 for Small Cotcnties _Platform Can Ease Dear Gloouay Gus Who Shoµld Pay for Trials? Tension . ( SYD NEY HARRIS ) Whe n I was growing urt as a lit· tie boy in London. my Cather used to take mt• to Hyde Park on Sun· day morning. While I played with my balloon or such, he would listen lo the spee:tkcr~ r:mting on their soapboxes. Hyde Park was the freest spot in the world You could uller any • words yo u wanted up to and includ 1ng lre e:t loo n Bernard Shaw used lo or ate there, in his ~ ouog cr days -as did sc or es or radicals. vis· io nar1 es. r > cranks and nuts The bobbies were the re to protect their right to spout. not to har;.1.s~ or arre~t them Hy d e P ark 1 ~ no lt1ng e r ~all sfactor). bee uuse it cannot reach enough peoplt' That wa~ hefore the davs or radio or telev1s1on. and minorit1c ... wcr<• then sat1 shc' proport1on~111· d<'CC~!! to ma~s communication THEIR •·Ru~TRATION e x- plrum, in part the r~e ()( lcr· ronsm 1n the last (t'wdecades In most case_. 1t 1s a hid for publici· ty, u dramatic and ~met1mes fatal W;ly of putting a poSillOn ht-fore the JJCOple What the re· r t•nl Cr oatian hijackers ap parently wanted was l ean ets dropped to the populace, and thetr .. freedom " proclamation printed In the newspapers. The modern technological equivalent of a llyde Park would With the mem l>ers of the Huntington Beac h City C o un cil doing e:t turnaround o n th e downtown redevelopment project. we could rename it Chameleon City. sos. Gloomy Gus comments 4rt \ubfnltttd by t l'.:tdr rs .tnd do not nlit t n•r1ly r~flHt ,,.. Y~t"ws of thr-new,papn St'nd , o.1r Pft ~t-itt' to G•oom., Gus. 0~11ly Plfot be a television channel, publ.Jcly administ er ed and funded. ex· pressly for the purpose of giving a voice lo those groups too small, too poor, too extreme, or loo un- popular to bid for the attention oC a wider audience rt would serve two important purposes: firs t, to dram ocr lhe passion and frustration o( these ~roups. by p~rmitting lhem to present their \.'a::.e to the fullest l o any who care lo tune them in. and secondly. to offer the public 3 che:tnce to hear minority views on any subject, from nudism and vegetarianis m to socialism . anarchis m or fascism. MINORITIES often become majorities throughout history, and it l ti better that they do so by persuasion and education than by force The essence of the de- mocrat it' syst em 1s t hat 1l permits. even encour ages, order- ly change -but if the advocates oC unpopular positions are denied the facilitie~ to appeal to the ~eneral pubhc. then their c ause either dies or festers into sullen· ness. hatred, and finally , violence. Most terrorists loday are able to take a martyred pose, excus- ing their actions on the grounds that "nobody will listen" until they commit some outrageous act against the public. By provid- 1 ng a platform tor all who espouse some minority cause, we not only defuse the r age or paten· tial bomb-setters, but we also may even learn s omet.hing to our advantage. To the Editor: I ::im writing pertaining lo Mr. Earl G Waters' Oct 11 article on the governo r 's vet.o or As· semblyman Maddy's bill that would hav e a ppropriated anywhere from $600,()()() to S1 million ror I rial costs in the ChowC'hilla kidnaping case I agree wilh the governor when he said in his veto message, "This bill would transfer to the state the cost of criminal trials which arc pres enUy borne by local government. No adequate justification has been shown for this shift ." Mr Wa1c rs tried to put e:tcross the point lhat Madera is one o( our st ate's ~mailer and therefore poorer counties. He noted that Madl'r a's reve nues from proper- ty taxes are only S5 million and trials of this nature have run as hi~h a s Sl m1lhon. I think a possible solution to this linan<'ial proble m the smalle r counties race 1s merging with other contiguous cuunlie::.. 'fh1s would broaden their re· \ cnues and cut tne cost of opcrat· 1111t cuunty governmenl. I AM convinced lhul thc size or Madei:a County does not entitle the m to t his windfa ll at the California l e:txpayers' expense. \'il e. the taxpa yers, are told that we have to ante up 1nort> pro· pcrty ta~l'S, more sales taxe!s, more gasoline taxes, more laxes for welfare. m ore more -anrl mnre The California laxpayer is Ced up. The Orange County tax· payer ts fed up We in Oran~e County are will· ing, and always have been. to do our part. We a rc not willin~ to go on conlinu ally s upporting the smalle r counties. This bill would have opened the rloor and invited all counties to shift costs to the state. Mr. Editor, I was the only legislator to stand up on the floor of the State Asse mbly to protest and argue for the bill's defeat. I nm pleased :ind commend the ( MAILBOX ] Letter:t from readers are welcome The nght to condense letters l o /II space or eliminate libel 1s reserved Letters of 300 word.9 ur le11s unll be giuen preference All letters must irl· elude $lgnature and mGJlmg addre~s but names may be w1t11held on re· quest 1/ suff 1c1ent rea3on 1s apparent Poetry 1mll nct be published governor for h 1s veto action on this meas ure. The incongruity of the whole thing is that the defense wanted to lake the case out of Madera County. and it is my understand irig lhat the county objected. JOHN V BRIGGS Assemblyme:tn. fi9th A!>sembly Dislnrt /~01.'JPI Tax To the F.dilur While \'1s1t1nf.? in Ontario. Canade:t, this year. I became mlerested in a p1 t!ce ol property and was informed that t, d S an American. would have to pay a 20 percent l ax. should I purchase the property. The question I have is: Arc the Canadians who are inte rested in purchasing the lrvine Company goin~ to pay a 20 percent tax? I am sure , after receiving our current proprrty tax hills, a great many Californians would be iQter ested in the answer to this qoestion. MONTANA RUMBOLD Foot. Dealt• To the Editor: It required approximately two yea r s to learn Crom the podiatrists what nn honest sur· geon reports in a recenlnews arti· rte to be the important advan· lagesofnot wearing shoes. Jn 1974 the California Podialric Medical Center in San Francisco was asked to comm ent on the ud· Wildlife Care Takes Dollars Those who have enjoyed the ·flora and fauna of California without sharing in the costs or their preser vation m ay soon by • called upon to do so. To date the environmentalists have done lit- tle more than engage in rhetoric about the needs for preser ving the state's wildlife heritage. As the saying goes, talk is cheap. Al least it has been cheap for the talkers and those who bask in the outdoors but n o t necessarily so for the doers . ·Those who ·want to build • or otherwise alter th e hndHnpe ·have been ln- ·c re as Ing I y 'burdened .with governmental re@ulations which have been spurred by what ort"'1 appears to be no more than a handful or exlremdy vocal \ c:llhens urging res lric live ' legislatJon on the use of property. • But attention is now being l ocuud on lbe nature loveni. A ( EARL WATERS ) search is under way for methods to directly tax those who.benent the most from the preservation or outdoor California. The impetus is coming from state Fish and Game officials. They rightly point out thal the hunters and fishermen have been paying the cost-. of wildlife pro- tection through their hunting and fishing licenses and Cees. This despite the fact that only seven percent of the more than 200 species of wildlHe may be hunted and only 35 percent o( fill fish species may be caught. VP TILL NOW the sportsmen have uncomplainingly been lhe source of funds for the payrolllng or game wardens, reslocklng of streams a nd lake11, estabUsbing R&me reserves and relocaUng animals encroac hed upon by urban developments. But lnfia- Uon has taken Its toll and the stale can no lonaer look to lhc s ports m e n for sufficient re- venues to carry oot the many wildlife programs mandated by the Legislature. The erosion or wildlife has been partly the result of expanding population, but it is not just the urbanization of a reas which has diminished wildllCe and the great outdoors . The intrusion of people upon t.he habitats of wild anjmals has Increased tremendously with the growing popularity of out- door sport15 such as boatin1. ski· Ing, camping. picnicking, hiking, and pack trips. The advent or snowmobiles and other cross country vehicles used by those too laiy lo walk have opened up the wilduness areas and raised h avoc l wilh the 'shelter for wildlife. Although admitting that some 11port.smen are d estructive, ft•h and 1'ame officials contend tbcy are nowhere near as damaglug to the outdoors as n.re the vaca- tioners, especially those with snowmobiles and land rovers. "White proressin(t to be nature lovers they lack the insU.ncta of the spol"Umen for the Cate O( tbe outdoors," one stated. ''Cam- pers, hikers and picnickers are notorious ly careless. They strew the landscape with m ateria ls which not only make it unsightly but cause fires or a re harmful to wild life." IN THE SEAllCH for a way to levy wildlife preses-valion costs on lhose who directly benefit rather than the en lire population. the fish and game ofttclals have asked the state finance de part· ment to sludy a salewlax on such things as boats and ot.OOr equip- ment and supplies used by the outdoor people. Such a lax wu rtntauggcsted by rormer Fish and Game direc- tor Ray Arneu before leaving of- rice two years ago. Al the lime the use ot the sale. tu for s pecific purposes was not favorably viewed. SI~ then the teaialatul'e has adopted a sale~ tax on gasoline for deal,nated programs and the Idea •PPetrs more palatablo. Officials are also th.Inking oC special assessments on property <tevelopments which dlmtnlsh the areu ror wlldllf~. - vantages of sandals vs shoes for Lhe fool health of persons living in Southern California. The qut?stion 1f shoes tend to res trict norm al foot function. cause excessive per spiration where the greatest concentre:ttion o( sweat glands are situated and prom ote the proclut·lion of ha<" tcrial infection, would sandals be a more healthful alternative to shoes? Center Biomf'chanical Director Paul R. Scherer. D PM. replied in 1975 that s h()('s ctn indeed interlere with normal fool function by-d.is- rupting direct co ntact of one ob- ject, the foot, to another. the ground. but hedges his answer ; bout the accountability o( shoes fur the build up fool bacteria. SKIN physiology, says Dr Scherer. allows for the dissipa- tion of heal and liquids to improve fool fun ct ion but if the fool is sur- rounded by na tural skin. s uch as t•ow hide, temperature and water will also be per~pired through lhutsccond enclosure. Scherer bla mes t he trouble on synthetic and plaslic shoes that prevent evaporation but, act'ord· ing to US Public Health Service R<?habilitation Chi ef P aul W. Brand, Americans infested with major foot problems can place the blame on "either poorly designed or poor ly fitted shoes." Dr. Brand compares the shoe- wearers in civili7.ed cultures to primitive, barefoot people who have yet lo learn about corns, bu· nions. hammer toes. ingrown toenails and athletes foot. Neither of these authorities mentioned that s a ndals fhay possibly accommodate that im· port ant coll a bor at ion between foot health and environmental sens iti v1ly BRUCE S. HOPPING o ... p,, J'i~ To the Editor: I reside at 210 18th Street, Apt. 12, Huntington Be ach, and I have been a resident or this city for fi ve years . I like livin~ by these a . Wh at you see from my balcony is the corner or 17th and Walnut Streets. I have seen better kept garbage dumps. I understand that thi& property is owned by an oil company. This is a situation that I find ver y puzzl- ing about our society. With the amount or profits being taken by the oil indus try. why are they al· lowed to let property degenerate like this? H this property was owned by a single lndJviduaJ , I suspect rt w ould h ave been cleaned up long ago. or the owner would have been Cinedor jailed, or whatever THIS LOT is not j ust an eyesore, il is a health hazard. Jt usually containii puddles or slag nanl water that breeds mos- quitoes and children play in il. If the mayor and the city council re· ally believe ln ma king Huntington Beach an altrucllve place to live. let's see them prove It. We may not own much property out here on the West Side, but we can volt'. RONALD B. HARPER. Ed. 0 . Nfte GI •HI ToUlc Editor· A new GI 8111 thot opens a new ~ra for veterans education wu rttcntly signed into law. It In· eludes the following· '· 1. The currenl benerlts will not be uvuilablc to those who enter militar y service after Dec. 31, 197li, 2 Veterans now eligible will have until Dec 31. J989 to com· plctc trainin~. 3. Increases retroactive to Oct. I. monthly paymenL-; by 8 per· cent except for flight training. 4. I NCREASES educational loans rrom S600 loSl.500. 5. Advance payment except in certain cases eliminated after June 1. 1977 6. Removes ending date for Rehabilitation training for the seriously disabled. 7. Creates u \'oluntary con· ln but1on educational program for those enlis ting alter Dec. 31. 1976. 8. Extends present basic en- titlement from 36 to 45 months. Under the n<.'w law the Viet- nam Gr Bill's life span will be 23 12 years as compared with 12 for WWll end 1212 for the Korean conflict 0 . W. PRICE T raffic Snfetfl TotheEditor · It is with sadness that I read of the causes of Costa Mesa's traffic fatalities for this year. As one teacher in Newport-Mesa. I know how hard we e:tll work lo instill in each chHd a se nse of responsibili ty for their own safety while walk· ing, biking or riding in a car. Others care and work hard too. From the Costa Mesa Police Department has come Officer R J . Bell with the excellent Policem an Bill program, bring· ing outstanding rules for safety From the Costa Mesa Fire Department, Paramedic~ Mc Vey and Caldwell c<.imc lo bring into the classroom or s econd and third graders their expert knowledge,_ a fine film and even more emphasis on s afety. Newport Harbor's Lifeguard Ray Garber effectively de monstratcd more safety skills. All of these fine men teach the rules most ('ffcrlively. SO do the teachers. ~o do the parcnt:i>. And most kids and adults -all of us follow them well . It's loo bad 8 rew don't t ake the time lo think berore tooling oH or running oul into tramc. If they did, a whole community would feel so much more happiness. PEGGY CLARK ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R ol>r rt N II' rrd, f>u bffallf'r Thoma It K 1·,.t•ll. ~:dttor Uorbarn l\rr1b1ch. 1-:d1tonal f'ogr t:<11tor Thi• l'dllori;il pa11e <1f t.hc Dnlly Pilul s N·k' lo 1nrorn1 and stlmul ol" rend ers by pr~ting on th1i1 p11~1· cl1vH SC t'ommetllary on lufJIC!l Of inl crc'll by $,Y1\dJC&t· rd col11moii1ti1 and c11rlOC111JJb, by providen.i u rorum for ~nd<•r!i' '''~"'s nnrt by pr~Mnllng this n1•wi1pnpcr's op1n1ons and 1de11s on current topics. The cdltortat 0111nlonK of lhr Dully Pilot ap~nr only In the C)dllOrtJI column 11t the top or the P•11c. Opinions ex· Ptet!ltd hy thr e•olumnlllts and c•rtoefl 11t1111nd letter wr1 tt'rs :ir~ the-Ir mm and n<> endorsemt'l'lt o< thei r vlcw!l hv th1• Dnlly Pilot ~hoolrl be lnfcrre-cl Wednesday. Nov. 3, 1976 ' I I I • I I • I I I I I I ,,, . •• I l • """"' No Waffling Here ' Kids Know President's TWlk SALEM . Ore <A P) -Flrst Keep ~pie from steallng graders at Schirle Elementary Feed irds - School didn 't w arrte whe n teacher Te rry Snyder asked. HELP A LOST puppy "What should a president do ror Helpusnotdle. the people? · · Hdp the plants Uve Among their r eplies. Work int.be Whlte House. Help ducks . Help us build houses. Sign papers KEEP BEES sale. T ELL PEOPLt; where to go Save eagles. Civepoor people money. Help boaters not crash into Give people clothes. rocks. .. ... System 'llnreasonalJJe' Phone Timing Halted SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The Pacllfc TeJepbone Co. has been or· dered to end all residential single· message rate timing within five days and notify affected customers. The 3·2 vote of the state Public Utilities Commission on Tuesday held It "is unreasonable at this time to con· tinue" with single-message rate tim· ing for JO-message Wllt (lifeline) and 60-message unit residential service. SINGLE-MESSAGE RATE timing will continue on all business phones where jt has been in effect -east San Francisco 13a y area . San Diego, Orange Cou nty and parts of Los Angeles. • Under single-message rate llming each five minutes of a local call wa~ charged as one message unit. These . were deducted from the 30 to 60 message unit allowance. Once the allowance was used up a customer had to pay five cents extra for each five minutes of a call. The timed message rate did not apply to flat. r ate res idential te le phone service. DONALD McLAUGIWN, Pacific Telephone vice president. -5ald drop· ~in~ the residential single message tiDUng would reduce revenue about $5 million annually. The PUC also ordered the telephone company to use a tone signal for necessa_ry monitoring during repair and maintenance work. A request that the beep-tone be used for monitoring of customer-Operator convers ations is still under con· sideration. Hustler Hustled Off Store Shelf . LAS VEGAS, Nev, (AP> -A national ~ or convenience fQod sto.res has husUed t dull magazine "Hustler" and three other sex· led Get your S1400 publications right orfits shelves. . 1n free g1tts You are the one! You are No. 1! Cigarette Machine Ban Set MANTECA <AP> C ig a r e tt e ve nd i n g machines h ave been banned by the City Coun· cit of this southern San Joaquin County com· munity of 18.000 It's the first law of its kmd in the state, accord· ing to the League of Callfornja Cities. THE ACTION is de· slgned to m ake it harder for childr en to obtain cigarettes. Aft.er Jan. 6, vending machines not voluntarily r emoved by their owners will be carted away by the city. · City Attorney Don Asher said a public hear· lng prior to the council vote drew no opposition. THE PARENT . Teacher Association had asked the council to pro· hibit cigarette m achines within a reasonable dis· lance from city schools. but the council went a step !urlher and banned them entirely from the town. The only other city to enact similar legislation is Napa, according to the league . There , all cigarette m achines must be 1,cept indoors and be supervised by an adult at· tend ant. I • 'Walking Tall' Funm Probed SELMER. Tenn IAPl A former pnvate in· before he died w the fiaminl cruh or hls lr14 vesllgator has admitted spendmg more than Corvette two years ago. $100,000 Crom the estate of Buforti Pusser in an at· tempt to provP the for mer McNairy County shenff THE GRAND J\JRY DID NOT take any action was murdered on Britt's complaint. Tbe t.earina was ordered by Larry Britt of Nashvllle testified during a Chancellor Robert Thomas aner a n aud ll of Chancery Court heanng involving Pusser 's estate Pusser's estate showed safl8.000 had been spent over that "men from high places" wen• responsible for and above the $12,000 authoriud by the court ln the Pusser's death two years ago past year. Puaser left the bullt ol his estate coulaUn& "IT'S NOT E~Y TO SEND men f~om high ~osUy o_f royalties from the "Walking 'Tall" mov- places -and one or them 1s in court today -to _ ies . to his dauehter. Dwana, now 17. Mrs. Pusser prison for murder." Brill sald as he was questioned was named her granddauchter's guardian and about $107 ,000 paid him by the dead sheriff's trustee. mother, Helen Pusser Thomas contioued the hearing until Nov. 18, . During his testimony, Britt frequently men· wh~n he wUJ decide whether Mrs. Pusser should re· tioned Judge Lloyd Tatum of Henderson, Tenn .. a mamas guardian. member of the state Court of Criminal Appeals and a friend-------------------- and attorney for Pusser before Pusser's death. Brill said he had informa· l ion that T a tum rece ived royalties due the Pusser estate from the "Walking Tall" movie series. He said be was worting wi th the Internal Revenue Service in an effort to prove Tatum failed to report the in· Pusn• lcome. ··He's nuts a'?d you can quote me on that." said Tatum, who was in the courtroom . _HE TOLD REPORTERS during a break in testimony that be had nothing to do with Pusser 's dea.th _and that he had not benefited from his as- sociation with Pusser. _Tatum. also said he may file a ~lander' suit aga~nst Britt. But he added. ''According to his own testimony he's not worth 50 cents. I wouldn't give 5 cents from a SS million judgment. .. although 1 might do it anyway -l'cn tired of this." Britt recently testified before the McNairy County grand jury that Pusser's death was ordered by three men -including some of his former busi· ness partners -who were joined by seven others in a cover-up. He claims Pusser was poisoned shortly FASl; LOW·COST. QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 10 to 10,000 Coples _._ ...... ___ ,_ ... ... ,,....., ... ....,_,.. ....... Photocopl9e Aw.llable NEWPORT BEACH 240 Newport Center Dr. Design Plaza. Suite 120 (714) 640-9053 OVER IOO ptp9 NATtONWlqE Taking the action against the magazines is Na· from Huntington Center tion al Convenie nce .----------1 " Stores, Inc .. the parent company of the Stop N Go chain. JOHN ATH EY, the company 's Ne va da division m anager , said "Hustler" is gone from the shelves here. WhiJe the sales or the magazine were good, of· ficials said the publica· lion is about "as objec· tionable as a magazine can get." In Clark County alone. the 24 Stop N Go stores sold an average or 3,000 copies per month at a price of $1.95 each. THE COM PANY'S southwe s t di v is ion manager , Jack Hughson, said the decision to take "Hustler" off the racks reflects the firm's desire to set a positive example in the neighborhoods it serves. I n a ddition to "Hustler " the company has also banned the sale of three o ther sex· oriented public ations: "Humor," "Chic," and '"Sex Play." ~.'t .~i~e .up the ~hip! List 1t m classified Ship to shore results! 6'2·5678. THE ,LUMllHfi HfATIH~ AIR C:OHD. IT••-.. ,_-1 Seht•t•~ In Vn"' A,e11-C.n ,,.,5'>10N \llEJ() 289'' Camino C..ie>uHftl'\tJ . . . . ... " ...... 495-0401 COS I A MESA 1 ~?6 N~N00'1 81•0 642-1753 ICITCHEH & IATH HMODELIMG FUE ESTIMA TIS SMO.,.Ol••J•tl AN ... H[IM •MAIN OFF1et: 'S3J W l•~l"I AJ.9' IQt E•t •' \• • 772-3470 .... ,~·-~ GllLDRE•S SH•S .-..s ADeAS Wlllle .... ... SH.ti MOW '9'° lizes 1·2Yf onlv E•ery Pair from our rec)lllcr stock. BUSTER BROWM AMO one SCHOOL AMO DllSSSHOIS .-.TOS24.00 MOW 0.... .,_ n.n.. ~. 4 .t IMO && ............... ,,.,. ..... 10 I Overhead compartments. Right above your seat. It's a place to put your hat, or leave your carry-on bag. Handy for articles you might need during the flight. Helpful for the quick getaway . ... --·- ln plain business terms, business people are a big part of our bread and butter at United Air· lines. So we'd better treat you like what _you are: Our Boss.-· That's why United offers you more carry-on space on 727's than any other airline. We know if we can't make you comfortable, some· one else will. We go all out to make you happy-because at United, you're the boss . Don't leave home without the American Express card'~ Use it for your United tickets, hotels, meals, and rental cars. If you don't have an American Bxrress card, cal (800) 528- 8000 for an application. For res· ervations, call your Travel Agent. Or call United at 537-7521. Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. In New York the Plaza. ' Garment bag closets. United has plenty of room for hang-up bags. Because bags that contain the boss' clothes shouldn't be thrown into a comer. New baggage shelves. United is adding more space for carry -on baggage on their 727's, just to accommodate the boss. If you're traveling light, you might not have to check any baggage at all. Service From Los Angeles Leave 8:45 a.m. •OC 101 12:00 noon.;111 1:45 p.m. 11:20 p.m. To New York Arrive 4:50 p.m.1JFlo.1 8:00 p.m.1JH" 9:35 p.m.•:-~..a·k• 8:15 a.m.•l""' Flt No. 6 8 12 2 Stops 0 0 0 l·Stop Flythe encUyskies of United. 16 un1Teo AIRL1nes • .A• DAIL V PILOT Wednesday. November 3. 1976 • I Proxmire Woodwork Class Set ~ n~::o·~~ K M 'Danny Wayne Weaver, Ore ans llm fF/.•~ H •t A nlne·week course that offers in· p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ~ of San Die,o wWt.ve W l e l st.ruction in woodworking will be or. 'Reeistration will be conducted on a to'serve a utes~nleocein fered on Saturday mornings, begin· first-come, first.served basts and no tho slaylng April 20 of a • ning Nov. 20, at Orange Coast College. appointments are nl"Cessary. man whose body was 0 E. d R l T/:• •t The 11'l·unit class, listed as In· "The class is designed IOt" the man foundwlththebandsmls· n I JD ap n ,, isi dustrial Arts 815 in the catalog, m~ts or woman who wants to receive in· Bing. Superior Court . -< Saturdays from 8 a.m. to l p.m. It struction on how to operate common Judie William T. Low MILWAUKEE (AP>-runs through Jan. 22. hand, portable power, and stationary imposed the sentence on FJJen Proxmire, wife of Registration for the course will be power tools," said course instructor Weaver's conviction of U.S. Sen. William Prox-. 'held Jllov. 8·12 in OCC's admissions of· Steve Robinson. "We will also eit· murder in the death of mire, (D·Wis.) was lice. The office will be open Monday amine workshop materials and con· KeMethR.Nelaon,28. W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Orricials of the Korean Cultural and Freedom Foundation are refusing comment on allegations that only 8 percent of the $1.3 million the organization raised in tiscal 1975 ac. tualJy went for charitable purposes. New York Atty. Gen. Louis Lefkowitz has been asked by.the state's Board of Social Welfare to bar the fund from making new solicitations because It allegedly spent most of the $1.3 miJlion on overhead. punched in the lace as through Thursday lrom H a.m. to 7 struction techniques." · she e nte red an office __ _.;;.---------------------------------- i t . ~ Redland• fltu"t-n ~Ann Baker of Corona sdel Mar is 1976 ~homecomi ng queen ~at Univers it.,y of ! Redlands . She is a ; senior majoring in ! biology. • j # t ( THE FOUNDATION'S PRESIDENT, Bo Hi Pak, denied in a news conference statement that either he or his organization took part in a scheme to buy favorable treatment from congressmen on behalf of the South Korean government . But Pale, 47, a retired lieutenant colonel in the South Korean army and a close associate of Korean evangelist Rev. Sun Myung Moon, refused to answer any questions. He only said tbat "all the contributions received for the (foundation's) Radio of Free Asia were properly recorded and managed. No funds were ever 'siphoned orr for use by Korean agents here.• This is ridiculous .·• The Washington Post re- ported Oct. 24 that funds raised 10 "' PAK through conlri but ions to Radio of Free Asia were lo be "siphoned of for use by Korean agents" in the in· fluence-buying scheme or !or general Korean in· telligence purposes. THE POST ALSO REPORTED THAT South Korean businessman Tongsun Park was using his commissi~ns on federally sub6idized U.S. rice sales to South Korea for the same purpose. Pak denied that he and Park met with South Korean President Park Chung-bee and Korean ClA officials in 1969 to plan the scheme. Pak, who lives in McLean, Va., itCls .$26,000·a· year as president of the KCFF, which was founded in Washington in 1964 as an anti-Communist or· ganization with the endorsements o( many well· known Americans, including formel' Presidents Harry Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower, as well as Richard Nixon, then a former vice president. K CFF CREATED RADIO OF Free Asia as an offshoot in 1966, and until last year it beamed anti- communist broadcasts into China, North Korea and North Vietnam. where her daughter, Mary Ellen Sawall, is an assistant city attorney. A state charge ot dis· orderly conduc,J. was filed against Merrall J. Czerwi n ski , 48. Authorities said there was no apparent .reason for the blow. Czer)Vinski reportedly said later he did not know the woman was Mrs. Proxmire. ''I just came to see what Mary F:llen does for a living. I never was so surprised in my whole life," said Mrs. Prox· mire, who did not re .. quire medical treat· ment. Authorities said Czerwins ki bad been awaiting a hearing on whether he should be charged with disorderly conduc t following a weekend disturbance at a hospital where he was a patient. Authorities said he had been sent to the hospital aft er· a l· Jegedly causing an earlier disturbance at a retreat house. MANUFACTURED HOUSING & RECREATION VEHICLE SHOW The Biggest Show of Its Kind: 60 Mobile and Modular Homes 1,400 Recreation Vehicles 200 accessory exhibits ~ DODGER STADrUM Adults $2.50 Juniors·& • 16 $1.50 Children under 6 free ·NOV. 6-14 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M . ·WEEKDAYS NOON TO 9 P.M. DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALPHA BETA MARKETS AND THRIFTY DRUG STORES ~ lduho Queen Corona dcl Mar High Sc hool graduate Lisa DeDa pp er is 1976 homecoming queen at College of Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho. She is a junior, majoring in psycholog y and education. In recent years, it bad concentrated on broad- casting information about American prisoners of war in Vietnam, accon:Ungtoitsexecutivedirector, •• Donald L. Miller. Thi5 Ad Effective Throug h Saturday, November 6 Junior Jum·psuits Got six geese a laying you'd like- to ·move before Christmas? Move them under our tree. On <'ach Tburs d.a y from l'tovember 11th through December 16th, the Daily Pilot will publish s pecial pages to make it easier for you to convert you r saleable items to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tree & sell your toy s, 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 are $4.00 for the smaller box to $22.50 for the largest box. BIG, BIG SAVINGS if you run more than one time. Hearing MISS HE ARST was sentenced to a seven- year term by Orrick on Sept. 24 for h er participation in the Sym· bionese Liber ation Army robbery or a Hibernia Bank bra nc h in San Francisco on April 15, 1974. In filing motions for a new trial, defense at- torney Albert Johnson claimed that the govern- ment suppress ed evidence favorable lo Miss Hearst and know· Inely used "false and misleading evidence. THE DEFENSE dec lared that on the basis Of "newly diS·· covered evidence the de- fendant avers she was. substantially prejudiced and deprived of a fair trial." The government ln Its ·reply denied claims that It suppressed evidence favorable lo Miss Hearst and contended that her new trial motion con- tained glaring errors. Use Sears Revolving Charge - AS TO THE bail re,.- quest, U.S. Atty. James Browning said that not only does Miss Hearst "fail to acknowledge her g u ilt but that s he believes that her convic- tion was unjustly ob· talned by the govern· ment." Fashion Skirts I Spe~lal Pur«.!hase 4.99 Speelal Purchase 12.99 One piece zip-front styles, assorted collars, trims, pockets, belts, hoods. Prints and solids. Junior sizes 5 to 13._ Top off yo1Jr Winter Wardrobe Polyester Shirts Regular 87.99 '5.99 Mach ine washable, 'onorted colors, Misses.sizes 32-38. Pullover Sweaters Regular S5.99 4.49 Keyhole, crew or square nnltlines, easy core acrylic ltnits. Siiu S, M, l . . ... Spc•ttlnl Pur<'hase Knit Top 4.99 Comfor table, eosy care lcnlts. Auorted fashion colors. Si1n S, M, L. check these values For more information and to place your ad just call 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 your Mas t er Charge or BankAmericard. 1 You ore the one! You ore No. 11 Auorted styles: wrapt, A-line, flortd. Trims In· clucfe Nits, pockett, 1titchin9 detail. Solid colora. Siies S/6·15/16. A speciot purtMst tW,.V.h not reduced, Is on •Ktp- tional valut. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 Get your $1.C 00 In freeplfts from Huntington Ointer rc;:::::i -----~ So. CoasCPla_za Selling anything" with • u .. "'"°'""u .. oco. 3333 Bristol St. Daily Pilot Classified. Ad is a slmplo matter Phont1 SJ0·3333 just call. Bucnu?.ark Orange 11 SO La 'afrna An. 2100 N. Tustin Ave. Phone: 828-4400 Phone; 637·2100 ' • STOH tMIRSt Mendor 1lu11 "'"Y 10 AM to 9"" So11114ey 9130 AM lo 9 PM SvndOf 10"" 116 PM ' • 'I Still Want to Go Back' .. Deprogrammers Holding Bay Area Woman? TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -A California woman · who claims she is being held prisoner at a religious cult deprogram mine center here says s he wants lo go back lo the group in Berkeley. She has been underli!oing deprogramming at the Freedom or Thought Foundation, headed by Michael f.. Trauscht, a deputy Pima County At· -------..1 torney. Wednesday. November 3, 1978 n DAILY P'ILOT ' ' '1 Jane M. Appelbaum, 22, or San Francisco, told a reporter for the Tucson Daily Citizen: "I still wantto 10 back." IN AN INTERVIEW THAT the Citizen said was interrupted and cut off by deprogramming center workers, Miss Appelbaum also told the reporter to inform members or her group that "in two weeks, l'Ubefree." TRAUSCHT SET UP THE feundation with a Sl05,000 donat.ton from lhc parents of someone deprogrammed from a religious cuJt. He claims the (oundation has brought 60 young adults bllCk to normal lives from cuJls. Occurrence--- • A suit was filed in Superior Court on Miss Ap- pelbaum 's behalr, asking that she be brought to court and asking for a writ of habeas corpus to free her. A hearing is scheduled Friday. He has said he wants to make Tucson the "anti- cult capital of the world." Trauscht said Miss Appelbaum was brought to Tucson by her mother and two former cult mem· bcrs. And, he claimed that New Educational Development Systems, Inc., a California group with which Mil>s Appelbaum was connected, is a front for the Unification Church run by Sun Myung Moon or South Korea. THE FAMILY CIRCUS. By Bil Keane THE CHURCH'S U.S. ARM has been the sub· ject of contro\•crsy. . . "We're fixing' breakfast. Which do you like -Sugar Whoops or Popsie Wheat Stars?" OCC Exhibition Opening Delayed An exhibition and sale at Orange Coast College of approximately 600origin al p('ints from the famed Ferdinand Roten Galleries has been switched from Thursday to Monday. The exhibit and sale wi ll be held in the lobby or OCC "s new Fine Arts Building. The public is in· vited. The exhibit will include prints by such m asters as Picasso, Goya, Renoir and Hogarth. ~orks by mar.y modern American artists will also tie on dis- play. ·• The Ferdinand Roten colledion is said to be one of the world's largest and most varied collections of fme original graphic art. The prints range in price from SS to SS,000 but most arc under $100. 1t claims 33,000 followers and ~.ooo a.ctive mem- 1 . bers. The church has denied charges by parents whose children follow Moon that the youths have been brainwashed mto becoming Moon disciples. Also nam.cd in the petition arc Joseph Alex- ander, identified as the '"de-programmer"; his son, Joseph Jr.; former cult members Michell e Tinis and Side MitcheH Mack; Pearl Achs of Nassau County, N. Y ., Miss Appelbaum 's mother; Phoenix attorney Wayne Howard; and Pima County. TUE PETITION, FILED ON behalf of Alan R. Seher, vice president of New Educational Develop- ment. says the woman has been su bjected to "ex· tensive and extreme ... therapy." It says her work with the organization included lectures and other activities "which emphasize moral and ethical relationships ... "and the value of the in· dividual 's service to the rest of .mankind." '76-JAWA MorEos-Aulomatic WHILI THIY LA~T -AT ~. s299 R1dr for <\ppr'( 'II 1l' M1 ' C4*I Moto Cycle C~~ 2334 Newport Blvd . C ~ tAa.Y t-4 ClOSIO SI"°-- 714-645-8008 AMMOUMCIMG THE NEW IT'S A SMALL WORLD CHILDIEH'S - HAllSTYLIM& 24601 Marguerite Parkway Marguente & Jeronimo Mission Viejo 76MIOI 00 YOU KNOW VOUR 01,t."IONOS V~~:CENTlY INCR~ASl!O• We "-1"W'J¥1J IP'ljil wf'le1• '"'"U'~l\C• IOO't;MI' ,.,. • detailed detcriotk>n ol tttie 1...,rv u •'' •l"'\OQ'1•~' oarticulalt'V •" 1efitf'9'ne• t·o ~i"O Of~ lndatWtQ f'Wli: ~·'~"' ch•'• '•"' 11c .. or r,r.,,._~ 1n 1 '\IC>ne Al l•HI hall the vatue of 1n &"9ov•'• •DO',,,., '"'ti ,., lh .. •ll'1f "'• o' the. ilDO'l•HI to cnectt ,,.._ i......WV tot • -.,. 10 Vft"ly tne ..ien111y ~"or COMlrUCllOft ot Ille.,._ In tl>e -ol IO&• • nib PROFESSIONAL .JeWEL.•RS INC. come see the Janor Fashion Show! . Meet Janor ind meet the uhexpected, the un·ordinary. The truly innovative approach to fasHion. Meet Janor and meet interchangeable fashion-·layers of one outfit that interchange into several outfits. Fashion that turns into l1lilll fashion . Shown: Restaurant ensemble with cascaded hem. In Nyesta*fabric of nylon. Mocha. S·M·L. $155. Misses' Better Dresses, 109. And now, meet Janor and aee her "Freedom in Fashion Collection". Newport, Cc,tttinental Breakfast Showing, 10 a.m .. Thurs .. Nov. 4 in the Lido Buffet. Informal Modeling, Thurs., Nov. 4 and Fri., Nov 5, from 11 :30-3:30. Plea1e call (714) 644-2800, ext. 232 for reservations. •J AOMlon lnchatri.., Inc. T~. <;/) c .0 CJ) c ; Newport Fathion l1l1nd • Shop w.ct~ 10-6:30, ThUndllY 10-9 • 8"-2800 -......-e~,--~- at SOUTH COAST P~ZA ROOTEN'S LUGGAGE Tme to Trovel Folding leOther case with AM soltd state radio-tra11et clock with be4I OIOn'I\ Tlny-7114x 1111 •• 4i!~~!!!i!~!!!!!~ s,35.00 Yr .540-3110 PLAZA CUTLERY Peuonokzed Mugs $2.00.0ver 500 Proper Names. 549-3932 Pamper yourself with our fontaslle rrew body Cfeme mode of AIOe Vero ond ----~ other natural lngiedlenls. l)or $3.50 2)ors$6.00 557-5734 ~outh Coast 'Plaza Discover Inside parking on J levets. Convenient to all siores. CRICKET LTD. Bake-A-Round Bread Boker by COlning. ~.95. 556-7430 These South Coost Plaza stores represent only o small selection of the 160 stores in '"Colifornio's..Most Important Shopping Center." THE WET SEAL Specially p<lced aerytc-cordigons and pulollers. solds. stripes and patterns. 512.00-$20.00 VolUe to $3200 545-2332 THE HOTEL From our ladles' deportment-the new velvet jocket from Cottage Town in rcvy, bU'gundy ondblock. . ssaoo 549-8575 GOLDEN NEEDLE FABRICS Sportswear. machine wash-dry. concord cotcutta • gouze trigger • kettle p<lnts • quilts • and fa$NC>n Pfints. Lowest p<lce. Reg. S2.89 to S4.00. Att Sl.99 a yard. WESTEN'$ Prestige Prints Qvobly Guoronleod love ·em 01 leove 0etT1 979 3373 JOYCE SHOE TREE Price $33.00 C~ Camel. Block ond Navy. Sizes 6112 -10 N 5-lOM f Superset of copper & brass "Cobras" with removable ~u Inserts IOI Copp.JCclno. 4/$36 556-6258 BRENTANO'$ For both book and art lovers. o valued coHectoc's item: Wyeth At Kuerners. Avolloble at Brentono·s. $60.00 556-7532 545-0034.._.__=-~ THE STAIRCASE Rigaud candles from Fronce r• ttie ot~ewlth dellcote frogronce. ff~t!~!!~ Ellmlnotecigorettesmol<e I' ~¥f..i1!11t.,. ond unr:>'eosont odOrs. SS.SO to $30.00 •. A 549-8748 ...... ,P.'.f .I}..' GENE'S Beautiful natural ffench rabbit jacket muttl·Colored to go with everythll"'IQ! Priced ot orly $80.00 545-0724 CALIFORNIA'S MOST IMPORT ANT SHOPPING CENTER •.. TOY CENTER Bozo the CIOwn Pio'{ Choir. ~eg.$4.95 SoteS188 545-6383 WILLIAM ERNEST IROWN 11s The Season To See WILLIAM ERNEST BROWN Place vou Christmas orders rcw. ond then relax ... ~~640-2265 -,i~ Ip]!! ~o~ ?1111 ~-_ ............... I I I I i f . . • c ' -- \ Wednesday. November 3. 1916 .,. J f Speaker at Noise Rules P ondered Official Cleared LOS ANGELts (AP) An Investigation bad -The city m anager of bee.nrequested by Talley Anaheim. William 0 and lbe city or Anaheim Talley, has been cleared after news stories ln· ol any criminal mi.soon· I Toro Club Airport Area ResiMntial Removal Hit duct over bis role in stag-dlcated that Talley bad HE SAID THAT WOULD re-ing t he Long Beach ptayed a role in reducing lieve pressure to expand Orange Grand Prix. c ty charges for police County Airport service. The findings were -re· and rire l>roteclion dur- ' V.W. Hughes . a retired FBI agen t , w ill talk about intelligence agen- cies and their need for flexibility at a dinner meeting of the Orange ORANGE COUNTY County Chapter or the Pl M . , __ R e tired Officer s As-aque 8rl\8 sociation Nov. 13. Hughes. who served Hewes House with the U.S. Army dur· A historical plaque will i n g W or Id War 11 , be dedicated at Hewes teaches at Pasadena Ci· Mansion In Tus tin' Sun· tyCollege. dayat 2 p.m . The dinner will be held The 14-room mansion, at the El Toro Marine built by pioneer David J . Corps Air Base Officers' Hewes. is located at 350 Club. Reservations are South B St. required. An open house will f follow at the Tustin Area For more information, Museum, 135 W. Third A w oman who lives near Oranie County Airport suggest· ed Tuesday that citixens and gov· emment orflcials work together to solve airport problems and set an example for other com· mu.niUes. Mona Odeeaard, Santa Ana Heights, told county supervisors eltorts should be made to avoid removing residential areas around lhe a irport and that in· centives should be offcred to en· courage commercial airlines to use quieter planes. Her comments were directed to a proposed air port policy Supervisor Thomas Riley has been developing ror the past n ve months. RI LEY ASKED TUESDAY that a decision on the policy be put off for at least three weeks until an airport Environmental Impact Report has been com· pleted. He told Ms . Odegaard that he, too, favors preserving residen· tial areas around the airport lf possible. Denis Horn, an aide to Riley, said after Tuesday's board or supervisors' m eeting that the s uper visor f avors increasing . service from Ontario Airport rather than increasing Orange County Airport flights. Riley suggested to Orange County Transit District (OCTD) directors Monday that efforts be made to run OCTD buses from a new Santa Ana terminal to On· tario. Mrs. Odegaard told county leased Monday by Los In I .the r a ·c e to supervisors that homes should Angeles County Deputy Christoph e r Pook, a not b e r emoved around the Dis t . Atty . Bruce private promoter of the airport until all other means of Campbell. grand prjx. complying w I th noise standards .;;;;;;;;;;:;;====--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.. have been s tudied and found in- adequate . Hom e said California law re· quires t hat homes not be permitted within a 65 CNEL (Community Noise Equivalent Level) noise limit around an airport. There are about 150 homes within that noise limit near the airport, he said, and the county has until 1985 to resolve the noise problem. Wt!iU V~rdt L111unr BAKER AT HARBOR . •• />11' I It •II 111d~-11· -• contact Col. Do nald E. St., Tustin. The public is DoJJ Show !' Bailey, 538·6509. invited. • f _Q_U_E_E_N-IE ______ B_v_P-hi_l _ln-te_r_la_n_d_i Opening WHOLESALE TIIHS. SHllUIS • HOUSI PLAHTS CIGARITTES~ . """----------~-----------------------------~ In Cou n t y ~ r . t r' , , , ,. :· '• • •' ~ .,. ______________ ..;...;._;._..;..;.;.;.;...;..-;;..;.;.;.:..;;...---~ ..... .. If he pulls that 'for whom the BELLES toll' lir:e ag~in Card Sale Unde rway " today, I'll scream." :• L .. .. .. .. .. For t h e Record Members of L os Carinos, an auxiliary of the Orange County Chapte r of the March of Dimes. have launched the sale or greeting cards for the 1976 holiday season. • .. Birth• SAN CLl!Ml!NTE GENERAL HOSPITAL Otlol>er n. 1'16 W ·'M M " Simon l<•rroum s.n '" c1 ....... nt• t><>y I Oclo .. r JJ. 1'16 r ""' •nd Mr\. lh-lpil .. IV~ S.... t (ltnWn1t q irl : Ml' •nd Mr\ Gtpnrt 8tO\C~ ~ , Ctoment~ llOv ' 0<1-r u, "" ; Mr a"C:t Mn . Lron,.,d F~"...., s,., • Gl~nte 9+rl Ocl-r tt. "" • W •ntJ Mn Mdr ll: Wtbb D•IW Putftf : 'J•rt • 0 <•-· 16, "" • AN .il'ld Mr• P•ul Mf'll"f'\'\ t It S,..,, : Cltm4'nt• q1rt . Db•olmle .. Of M arrfaffe "'••Oc•-U • GILLIE\ Ch••ln w .... d c-orvn f M '<11111( Cynth14 R •"dGr.....,,,V ; Vlll..ENCI"' C.• >r•• •~d Ja¥1er C. ~ ~·~~re.~:;;·,·~·:~: ~re~;:. ' WOOOWll"O 00•• V•ho •nd !!.,.,Ant l("f'Y'\AfMI~ ltt GAAY MLtrr1t"t M ~nd • R •f"'OM H I( RONMVl.LE" Vortw S " and Wdl14m 80E Tl JCR Clar• t """ Jueroon 8 WA "WIC1C, &.""" t i A~ And Kfptt'41tt" ._.4,010 HOWAAO 0.th A and """'"'d 0 . # 'V(88E A H•"°'" M •"Ct w .. rf"H\ N llENN ETl Cn.-y1 A •"" M1<1>,..1 E E 8El.I NG . Ru ll\ and Earl M · FENDER.HI( and ML SHELTON Ma•QMtt L. •nd Garv K . H ... Rl Nan<V .. •nd 81lly Rav. CAVIECV, Sf'l•nn lo,. .. , and ConradP LP~ OGOA .. L. C•rol A and Ga•y H MARTIN, G4•M E "I eod Jan l P .. I LIPPI. An a l•• and Paul Andrew•. HVC.H E~i. E l••• .>nd '--•rd· O'ASSIGNIES RolMd •"" JK-liM ; .. IL TER8RANOT lr>O•ld M •nd E"""" .. ·CREWS, R•to JoM\ a nd M1cll•tl 0 HENDERSON. Qonald E and P•tric•• L°'.uw ; MC COV, .. .,otd N •nd Our~I G . ICAV. E-1• MCI ..,_word A OOVGLAS Jtnn.f~ M.ar-y •"d (,._.rl~s Oewery. ..0WELS Pit'IQf C and Lawr...ctO "" .. s.,. .... -., ,. CRAVENS. l(otnotl ... S.andLutMr A • AOSS, \..orr ••n~ and Lonnie Mlll•d. Hl!NOR ICKSON. 8'.-J -Tl\OMH 0 , .. AG EN, Jlldill'I £111 ... -All .... Gl'itl•tt\. RYAN, ~ E and C..rald M., AGHELLO, C•rmel• •nd Leonafd T"Of'NI\, VALASSIS, Pit"Y T end F'lolrl<ia LM: NELSON R••mo"" A Jr. M>d 11«.,_,• L . KtESZ. Keniwth 0 and s.no<a L. VICI(,,.,..,. ano LI""''· PACHEO. Proceeds from the sale of the cards will help support research into the causes and treatment of birth defects, various m edical ser vice pro· grams, and public health education programs. Cards and further in· formation may be ob· tained by callin g the March of Dimes at (714) 979-2270. Orange Coast Stzulenu Win Scholarships Two Orange Coast stu· dents at UC Berkeley have received California Alumni Scholarships. Sllirley Ma~ ond Jam lt Albert MORENO. LOUl\f 8 Md MIChHI P•u•. H ... ROElt, Monica Faye -o. .... i•V•clor. AAMIREZ, Peuu .... c ...., C.llardo, 8URLEtG ... Joan R -Wllli•m M.; ECl<Elt, 0..ytt Ann •nd Joll" 8e•n"•d . POWEllS. WHtlam J .,,d G ••t•n•, NEGllEnE Trudy trene '"'d Rall)!I Jr PE II AV Q•rrell C. And Lil'ld.t L The two a r e June Gorm an of Newport Beach a n d Barbara ' Lawrence of Cost a Mesa. Deathll Elsewhere The California Alumna Association a nnually awards 500 sc holarships totalling $120,000. D UARTE (AP > F o rm e r Pas a d ~na Junior Ph1lh armon1c Comm1tlee pres ident Cynthia Fulton l'rm11wn. 43, of San Manno. diro , Sunday of lcukemsa at I <:itv of JI ope Medical Ccntl'r ' BAL TZ·BEAOERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 64&-~424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-941'5 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1l1c View Onve Newp0rt, Cahlornia 644·2700 PE!K FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave .. Westm,1nster 893-3525 SMITHS' _,ATUAAY fS27 Main St. Huntington Bt1ch 63MSS9 SMITH TUTHILL LA• OUR WHTCLlr:F CHAPEL Mortuary • • 646..SSS 427 F. 17th St . <'oata Mesa SACRAMENTO <AP > -Charles J . "Old Fitz" Flu1erald. 90, a twtce- conv1cted "cop killer" who spent 62 or his first 85 years behind bars, died Saturday in a con· valescent hospital. He h ad been paroled in Decemfter 1971. a~ath 1'Wotlr~• MOV\lll .. ELI N " wovSEA.•~l\ol Hunl 1ftqf0t\ A"'•t" C •hfo,.-,,1• 08\\fld '1W!IY Ht)~m«>er t ,.,,. Surv•vtd by "'tr ..on, M411rt•orO Hnu\•r d•UOM*''· Mn Mllct•td Weitl...,rtv •nd Mr> C><>,.,,.t Well'!' brolll.,\. J C • G•onn, Edw•" Arllt, Ote. W•ll•• o.nr~ & !lu•ter H""rl\ 10 Qro!\d(l\lt(lren And 4 Q'NI· q•-l'Mldrtn c111pet "'•vice Thu~ CS•V • JO PM Al wntmln\l•r Mtmorl•I Pf"" Mortu•rv tn•erment 1"' Pnil'nON C.1m1t .. rv d1r•c te-d by W~\tmH\'\\~r ~""""""'Par\ Mot-1u•rv. allAY Wtl\.tAMC BA"V '"''~olH""· t1ftQtOf'I .,,acf'I C•hto,.ni• o.aued eW.tY Oc t-• lt 1'16 8o•n Aorll t, •'1• hi CMMde \unm,_.d by h1\ Witt 81ttv; tw> • "''"'"" 8•11 8 • sv of Mono B•Y -lo& B•A• 01 !>.tnl.t "• ....,.. ~·· t<O .,..,..,1\ F••nk and II<-• 8'4¥ of ._ll"'llO<I B•a<ll brOlher, "-.,.....,..., &r •1 o t Hwt'\t1nOtOf\ 8e•c"· 4 or•f'ld<._lldre" Mr 8 r ey w•\ • ""'mber a(,l:t~\ L04Qo "S• t me..-r Of t ... VFW •"d a ""'mbe• of 1lle ... _,,,.., Lt410ft Po\I Ill for 10 'l'Hr\. Privet. '•""IV ~nrlCO wfll !lo held at 10 00 P M Tllu••d••· Novom!Wr •. SINl!tt' Mo<tut•v. T1>omn W 0w11 ... allt<lllftl 5"'1111\' Morl\lary Cllre<""'- PALLO ANNA VIAONIC."' l>ALLO of C....11 N o1UJmokers Class Sl,ated Plans for an a ssertion training works hop for nonsmokers will be dis· cussed Thursday when t he Or a n ge County Group Against Smoking Pollution holds its re· gular monthly m eeting. The meeting will be at Santa Ana First 1'~ederal Savings and Loan, Main and 18th, Santa Ana at 7:30 p.m . All interested persons a re invited. Polka Dance Notes 1 2th Polkas, waltzes, and schottlschs will be in· eluded in lhe festivities at the Orange County Polka Club's 12th An· niversary Dance Nov. 20 • The dance will be held at Santa A'na Moose Lodge, 717 S. Lyon, Santa Ana(rom9p.m . lo la.m. =~ ~;~~nl:;,,~:::b:-.: !:";" =========== "''""' P•llo ..,., O.or90 J f'jollo bolll ol CMI• Mff.t and llev, J-"-lloo/ Ar~anH\; d<IUQM•"· Mlv W Ga- ol Ftorldt. Jo>eohlfte A. Krain• a1KI "'"" M. Pello. bolh OI 01110: 8 orandcll lldrt11 •"d • Q•••I · o•anO<llllclten Ro•or• Tll\1Ndot1 I •oe> PM, Miu Friday 10 00 AM. !Iott\ .. SI ld!ln T.,. 8.ot•~I Cllurcll. ,..........,. Good $11ep!ltrd Ctl'lltttrv 8ellt· ~·,, C<Ktl Mew ~rlu#t dlr«· Neptune Soclet;'. CIU!MATIC)N 8UIUAL AT Sl!A 646·7431 ·-·_... _....., _. -----,·--~ °"*''"~ .. ..... ~.,..., • You are the one! You are No. 11 Get Your S14 00 '" free 111ts from Huntington Center Cell 642-5878. Put • few word• to work for ou • $300.00 MINIMUM EACH PURCHASE 24" B OX TREES 15 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS 5 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS WHOLESALE BOOK PRICES FRUIT -SHADE -AVOCADO -CITRUS -ETC. S.O. Wholesale Growers 11622 WARf..JER AVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY PHONE 546-3429 DAIL Y 9 AM-5 PM 3!!0N YOUR CHOICE Of 92 KINDS I 00 MM and LOM~Ell ••• Io• MORE •fiM wiMt ·~planning Ll(i)UOR CASE DISCOUNTS Utr1H1 Vrnlr IAKB ATHAllOI Lh11u1r 549-4044 COSTA MESA GENERAL ELECTRIC annoanceaa 2-Way"Cash Baell' Allow an Ce Off er First Way ••• $35.00 • Installation Allowance! If you purchaM a MW General Electric GSO 950 or GSO 1050 built-In dishwasher between September 27. 1976 end November 26, 1976 and send your "Owner Reglstra!Son Certificate"' along with your "lns111llat1on Allowance Bonus Certificate" to General El«tnc on or before December 4. 1976. you wtD receive a $35.00 checlc direct to you trom General Elec1r1c Company! GENERAL ELECTRIC1'8D 95e BUILT-IN POTSCRUBBEll a• DISHWASHER •5-cyde wuheiMlcctlons Including Power Saub9 cvd4 •Amazl"9 new Pmna-Tuf9 Interior •Sound l111Ulatad •Dial· A·Leval9 upper rack •Decorator reveniblc color pancJa • POWCT saving drying option • 3-lavel weshlng ac1lon •Built-In toft food dlspoler ~~I' '34800 1 Second Way ••• $50.00 •• Replacement Allowance! II the old buOt-ln dtshwuhcr you·,. rcpi.clng Is a General Electric, and If you're ~ng tt wHh .tther a GE GSD 950 or GSO 1050 bullt·ln clilh\IJUher (bctwctn 9/27176 and 11/26/76) then all you haw to do II send GE your "Owner Registration Ccttflcata" from your new GE bulh·ln dlshwashet Con or before December 31 , 1976) and you w\11 raoelve a SS0.00 check direct to you from General Electrlc Company! GEJlfDAL !LECTIUC GSD 105t IRJD.T-IN POT8CRUB8Ell IP DISHWASHER •6~ Wlllh Mlecton Including Power-Sc:ru~ cycle •Htgh ~turt w.t\ end '1nM •Amazing new Penna· T11f9 ln"'1or •Sound Insulated •Olal·A·Uvel9 upper reek •O.Ccntor NVtTllblt color pancli •Powu saving drying opdon •3·1avcJ wMhlng tctlon •Bu~Mn IOft food dlspotltr NOW ONl.1' ' '368°0 ====«~1815 NEWPORT AVE. Downtown Costa Mesa PHONE 548-7l88 ' Dad, T e ll Doc tor Of Soda By DR. STEINCROllN Oear Dr. Slclncrohn: My father says he has too much acid . So he 1s always t aking bakin~ soda . He says this I!> much cheaper than the antacids for sale in drugstores. A few years ago his doctor discover ed that my father h ad a duodenal ulcer. lledidn'l put him on-any special diet except told him lo give up drinking coffee. AJI he said was thal my father had excess acid m --his stom.ach IL was jm- / DOCTOR IN . THE HOUSE portant for him to have less if he expected h1s ul"' Ct.'r to heal. My father also has high blood pressure and a heart condition. He is !>Upposed to stay away from too much salt Isn't too mu c h bicar b harmful ? -Mrs. A. CO MME NT : ll's normal to have some acid in the stomach. It's present in lhe form of "f,ee" hydrochloric acid or "combined" acid. The acid 1s necess .. ry for normal digestion. Jn some cas es of chronic ~astritis there is hypoadd1ly or an•1cidity -amounts too low or absent entirely. IN CASES OF gJslric or duodenal ulcer there may bt· too much It is for lh1s rt'ason the doctor pre.,c rihts (rPqucnt sm.111 nH•:il..,, ant.idd I a b I c t s ,1 n d o t h c r mcd1cJl1 o ns to neutral1ll' lh1• excess. amounts and ~l\'C the ul- cer a chance to heal. ll 's likely the reason your father 's doctor SUI! ~ested he f.ll\'C up drink in g coffee w as to dedtellse actd form ation. Llkewi<1c, tobacco and alcoho l will prndtH'l' h' Pl·racldtty 1n !>Olnl' pa l l('llb ' OOES \'Ol'R f.1th1·r·.., doctor k no"' he lakl'!-1 M> rnurh ..,11 cf111rn h1l'Jrbt1nJtl"" If h1• did, 1t '' l1kel~ ht.· "'ould .,..,1., him tn d1~l'11nl1nu1· 11 It ~ th1• <•,cc ...... !-<xl1urn lh.11 d1.;rup1" the· tn·<it· mt.•nt 11f :.uch cond11Joo!> a" hiRh blood pressure • .md heart disease -by upsetting the balance of nwct 1n thr hlood and Us- sut''> Thi.., "' the rl'USOn we rerommend that cer- 1.11 n h eart and h' pC'rtensive paltents be n·strictt'd to a low salt dtt!l Your fothc•r would be bettt'r oH conrcnlr:ilin~ ort heart and hypertension problems, and fo rget about having "too much arid " MEDlCAIAETTt:S For Mrs. V.: Herpes disease hH become a common complaint that r equires examination and treatment by a ~ynecologist. 'l'h e husband can contract it, too. The symptoms are pain. vaginal discharge and hcrpclic eruptions around the cervix. Jn the male they m1cy occur on the penis. In this way it is s pread from one to another. Herpes may not be os serious as such venereal diseases as gonorrhea or ~ syphilis, but tt can oc· I casionally cau11e com- ) plicalions. For example, ~~rep.ant women m ay J-~a~rnlt the inteetion to ~ thcir babies as they pass ' down the birth canal -. ' . • m some cases causinlf S fatality. In some patients : doctors believe that it ; may be lied in with ~ cancer of the cervix. • , Uke other viral Infec- tions il is stubborn and eslstant to anUbk>Uc treatment. (1 fULL cotol PllOTO - t10UDA1 CiRHTlllCi CllDfS I 100/0 Of ... • .~ --u-:4 "::! . . . REG. 3 FOR 3.69 T-SHIRTS 100% tQIW1 Reintocced neck g shoulders full cut. ab\01-llellt. very com!ortat>lc. Mtn's sires S·M·L·XL Value• · IE~ 3 FOi 3.39 BRIEFS. AbsOfbellC 100,. cocion rib knrt Wa.~toand is heat. s~""" & ravel prOOf. Lyca spendeK comlort reg openulgS. 38-42. '"""' 17," J.ff 1s• LOW PllCI VALUI AUTOMAll FAI llC UGHTll IUCTllC HURi 111s1ant lleal. auto l~ermostat. 1600 wans W1n1er s com.ogl FIFTH YOUR CHOICE & CASE Cigarette tee wilh 81c butane logllter. Case fits all bfands. MORGAN HILL VILLAGE WINES • VIN ROSE • MORGAN Hill awus • RUIY CAIBtNfT • WIBtA ·=ROSE·•DfNql • SAUVIGfOt • PINOT NOm Costa Mesa Jl OOHlrMt'llW'._ Santa Ana . 14HW.~l lrtttel Wednesday. November 3. 1976 ~w~ KNEE-HI STOCKINGS Incredible value' lmeg1ne. knee hrs fOf less 1han 25c eacn• Select Regular« Comlon Top K"ee-Hi stocklng.s tn Suntan OI Coffee 5hades. Stock up now al 11111 Tllnlty sale p11eef "F&nAiY" 5 99 7j 190" FllEllA(OI ACRYLIC ILAlllTS 100% actylic blan~ets. Cham· pagne, Gold. Green Of &u.. PACK OF TllPUDIP ICE CREAM COIES T oP haVO< but! Cllooce 01 de11c10us flavors '""·~~ .... ~! 90 MllUTE CASSEUE TAPES An mcrL'tl•hlo buy oo 911 m111ure casse11e raoes! You ge1 3 t.1~cltes & 4 /, hours ol playnig 111ne for under $I 00!, Westminster w ,,..,.,....,. ~ '°""" w.tt HuntiftC)ton Beach 9861 • ...., ..... !Mint Hun!:t°! Jeach " . c...,. ,, DAIL'( PILOT Huntinaton Beach 21 I ) 1 hoti ll•d. al.AHOl!to. Huntinaton Beath • s111'wcner > AJ2 DAIL y PILOT k ~: .. \. ·s·, . . . r~~;.: •t ... ·:·u~.:.; •. 'or. . . We<lna.day. November3. 197& Marlboro L I G H TS L OWERED TAR C, NIC OTIN E . _,· . , . 13 mo:'tar:' 0.8 mg.nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr'.76 Warning : The Surge on General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .. \, .. • 'I r ,. 1 t ... ---. - , Wudnesday Novttmt>ur 3. 197(! DAIL V PILOT 8 l · ~akhshani: Pure Passer in a Line o f Blue Bloods STEVE RAKHSHANI ... ~--.. . . -..,,.._ Jones w,:· · · ... . . ~~~p '~J: " In:-. ·v ~; , NEW ~'ff.K (J\P , • J ones, itlle~l efthander w won 22 ;~cg flµ-the San Diego Padres I st~· was nam~ .. winner of e a Lea ~~ Cy Young d day Baseball ntors As~· · America. ' •, •., J ones, '1h• ~arrowlr ye ar's a~l~~c m blc a l)itching sup . acy to ~aver of the cw Yojlk drew 15 of the 24 irst·()(.p in balloting by a f Ornf'ltj[{ee' posed of two bl sebab from each of t c 12')\J League cities. That easil y out4istnneed 11er-up .Jerry Ko~sman .of New York Mets. w'1o dre" se first-place votes. M•s teamm Jon Matlack a nd DOn Sulton the-Los Angeles Qc><h~crs re- cei ved one fi r s t-place-vo ~piece. \ : • Jones pre pped al'\ Brea\ I imd played college b~ l th m an College. " ... Tl' ttl.-nu In adcl1 t1on lo NBC lelens the Cnr1>n.1 dcl Mar·LaJ,?una Beach J,!1rls volleyball ~ame Saturda.\, 1l will also show a tape· dela)ed wal er polo m at c h between Univcr:.1ly and Foothill of Santa Ana . NBC will hC'l(i n its telecast at 12 •30 The J?trh \"Ollt•, ball game is schedulec1 to -.tart at noon at Unl\er:.ll~ ~h1 le tht· wult'r polo t'Onte.,l "'111 h<• twld .1t HI J m at lhe lJn1ver!>1l' poul ·SC Girl \n. I CHICAGO -Sut' Enqu1s t, a 19-year-olcJ UCLA 'iophomore who prcpprC1 at ~an l lemente }ligh, was the :'\o I ctrart choice ~Sn the lntcrnat1onal Women's J>rorc!ls1ona l Softball A:.soc1allon amateur dr aft The Penns} Jvania Liberties chose Enqu1st a n'1 11nmeo1ately t raded her to the Connecticut F a lco ns for <'al c her Judy Martino. ' Enquist batted .431 for UCLA as a freshman and hit .410 for the amat eur natlo nul cha mpion Raybestos Brnckcllcs. 1'1unning f'in, .. d NEW ORLEANS ~arterback Archie Manning of the New Orleans Saints says Na· \ional Football League com· missioner Pete Rozelle sent him ... a nice little le tter" and fined ~im $500 for shoving a referee. The incident that provoked the 3etter came durin~ a free.for-all ~n an Oct. 3 game against the liouston Oilers. Manning said he shoved the ref hile trying to get hJs attention Cler Houston cornerback Zeke oore scratched aa eyeball or aints wide receiver Tinker wens. d~r• C1.t LOS ANGELES -The Los geles Dodgers gave uncondi- ional releases to veteran out· ielders Lcron Lee and Jim Lyt- le Tuesday to make room on belr 40-man r oster for two ounesters from minor league Ciliates. : Added were right·handed ' itcber Dewey Forry, 2', who I as 4·4 at Albuquerque with a .17 earned·run-aver age, and .first baseman Pedro Guerrero, tf.O. who hit .305 nt Waterbury, .t::onn .. drove in 66 runs and stole '3bascs. . .... -- 8y ROGE R CARLSON Ol~D411JPll .. 5&att With four all -l eague quarterbacks in {our years, folks have a tendency to expect more of the same at Huntin gton Beach's Edison High School. Thus the emergence of Steve· Rakhshani as a first class quarterback for the Chargers isn't something unexpected. Even as a jun ior defensive back, his coach, Bill Workman, was predicting big lhingsJoJ him as a quarterback iA ~ l'enlor year. ,. Frid ay niaht he 'apd bis Chargers teatp,natw tactl' the C IF 4 ·A 'i .Ne><.-..1 team-. , ' . . Pe .· ·. , ~ ,,. . Reho d ~- Against\LA undefeated Fountain Valley at Anaheim Stadium. And holding the major share or Edison hopes is Ra.khshani, the 6-2, 175-pounder with an arm that appears lo match any of the past Edison quarterbacks. Craig Way (1972), Dave White (1973), Nathan Ching 0974) and Rick Bashore 0975) earned first team all-league honors, the latter pair were backs of th,e year in league action. And Rakbshani is currently direct.inf the Chargers with 74 completions in 133 attempts for 1,043 yards, eight touchdowns an4 a ~.6 completion percen· 't.age. Wor k man s a ys on e o f Rakhshani 's best asscu. 1s his abilJty to pick up the secondary receiver and at this point the leading rec~1 vers at Edison r eflect the balance with Scott Sher ard catching 22 , Mike MaJais 21 and J eff Snuth 20. "I think there's a message in those stats," s ays Workman, who says Rakbshuni 1s a threat run· ning. ··we don't run hi m much," says Workman, "simply because we don't wa nt to tukc any chances . Steve is a major college prospect and already San J ose State has shown a lot or interest in him. UCLA is looking, too, but I don 'l think Steve is n veer quarter back " Steve's older brother, Vic, is a freshman starter at tighl eod for San Jose State. Workman says Rakbshaoi's best asset is his pure passing ab1hty and the area where he's r eally shown improvement this year is in gelling the high trajcc· tory when it's needed. "Coming across the middle,'' says Worman. "he can fire t~e ball rig ht on the line. Last year he could only rifle the ball. Now he has a litlle touch on it, too. "Steve went into a little slump a couple of games ago, but we've made a couple of minor adjust· menls nnd he's throwing very well now.'' Also in s trumenta l in Rakhs h a nl ·s. a nd Edison's success has been the oCfensive blocking provided by the line. "We've com e up with good pass protection on obvious pass- ing plays," concedes the Edison coach "Rakhshani has the abili- ty lo wait for a receiver to get open, and when he does, he· -doesn't take very long to get lbe ball to him.'' Friday the Edison quarterback will be trying lo do the same thing-against the CIF's No. l defensive unit In points allowed (three touchdowns). Officials Giv e ~n to A rgu m e11t New Orleans basketball coach Butch ''<m Breda Kolff and Pete Maravich ple ad with officials Da rrell Gar· retson of Westminster (right> and Tommy Nunc7. m a tiff with the Boston Celtics Thursday. The officials ' thought about it, then cha nged the ruling in favor of, Nt·w Orlc•ms . New Orleans won. 115-97. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-- ~l\lcColl Key to Defense SC lnjllred Will Play Saturday Stan/ ord End Hurt Trojans 'Lmlt Year STANFORD (AP> -It's hard to imagine Duncan McColl, Sta n· ford's senior defensive end, lop· ping his performance of last Saturday whic h included 15 t ac kles a nd two fumt)le r e · coveries against Oregon State. But the Cardinals are going into ~he biggest gam, of the season for us,'' against fourth-ranked • Southern California here Satur· day, and McColl knows it might talle a much greater defensive ef· flkt.towin. Tha(/s what it took last year. .,. • Al'Wl,. ..... lo McColl made 18 t ackles. includ· ing five of All-Am<'rican tailback Ric ky Bell behind the' line of scrim mage, in the Card'i' 13·10 upset victory over the Trojans "Bell's definitely the man to stop again this year. Dul if we do a good job of stoppin~ him, we'll also have to worry about ever · yone else." McColl said. The 1975 performance aJ,lainst USC won McColl a Pacific·8 Defensi vc .J•laycr·of ·lh<'· Weck award. just 11s his play did last weekend •Nh e n h ~ ha d two quarterba1,'k sacks amonJ.l his 15 tackles l"qainst the n eavers. "McColl's been outstanding in all the games this year," said coach Jack Christiansen. "But that was probably his best yet.·· Stanford is 3·1 in the Pac-8, behind co-leaders UCLA and Southern Cal who s tand 4-0. Because of UCLA 's come-from- hehmd victor y over Stanford, even if the Cards wm Saturday. UCLA will have to lpse to Oregon or Oregon State lo give Stanford a shot at the Rose Bowl. "We still have a shot atthe Rose Bowl." insists McColl. F1anker Tonv Hill reasons. "H we started thinking or the UCLA loss. we might lose a game we shouldn't and then find out that UCLA had done the s ame th iog." Christiansen, looking back to the 1975 victory over Southern Cal, s aid Tuesday, "We did some things on dt>fense a little different· ly, tried some new moves. They weren't pre pared for them , but I'msure lh<'ywill be th.is year " 'Big E ight Checks O U Tick et Scandal -. LOS AN GELES (AP) Uni \•ersity of Southern California running backs Ricky Bell and Dave Farmer w ill be ready to play against Stanford on Satur- day. Tailback Bell. the Trojans' I lleism an Trophy candidate, suf- f er ed a hip pointer again!it Oregon Slate two weeks ago and inJured an ankle last week in the • 20·6 victory ove r California. Fullback F armer suffered a sprained knee in the 56·0 triumph I over Oregon State and d1dn"t I play against California although . he was in uniform. · • "Bell ls okay, but he didn't I practice on Monday,;• coach I J ohn Robinson said Tuesday. "He ·11 be fine for the game Satur· • day. Wh al he really needs is to : get his physical conditioning back. I thought that he was in : peak shape after the Washington 1 State game. but he has had some bad luc k the past two weeks. "We will play Charles White ~ along with Bell early in the Stan· , NO RMAN, Okla (J\P) Officials of the University of ford gam e so Ric ky won't Oklahoma announ<'cd Tuesday that thlY had been informed that the become too exhausted." Rig Eight Confere nce will m ukc a formal investigation of allega. Mosi Tatupu played the eblire tions that footba ll players had sold tickets at inflated prices. game against California but he The pendin g Uig Eight probe was disclosed in a release by the a nd Farme r are s lated to Office of Media Information, which insisted the allegations were not alternate against Stanford at the , being investigated by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Coliseum flere this Saturday. : as reported last month by an Oklahom a City newspaper. "Farmer w i 11 be re ady," I Accorcling to a release by the school 's office of me.dia informa· Robinson said. "He pr acticed a l lion. Bi g ~ighl commissioner Chuck Neinas arrived on the OU cam· little on Monday and felt good. I pus Tuesday aftcrnMnlo inform offi cials that "lheadverscpublici· He warmed up before tbe l ty in the press was the reason for the Big Eight involvement at this California game but we decided time." his condition was not good President Paul F. Sharp said, in the release: "It is understanda· e nough to play, so we went ble that the allc~alions being made by certain newspapers have against California with only 53 1 created a high level of concern within the Big Eight. We welcome players ." this opportunity to cooperate with an offi cial investigathe agency in Robinson said he objected to a systematic ev alualion of the charges." the conference rule limiting visit-! No notification has been received that the NCAA has initialed Ing teams to only 54 players in-1 an investigation of the umvers1ty, the releas e said. ,stead of 60. The Oklahom a City Times. in a front-page article Oct. 25, said it USC takes a 4-0 conference ! had learned the NCAA is probing allegations that Oklahoma football mark, 6·1 overall and a fourth players "have sold game tickeL'> at inflated prices through coaches place in the Associated Press na· I to generate a 'payroll' for the players." tional poll against the Cardinals • The r elease issued Tuesday afternoon by the office of media in· of Stanford who are 3·1 in the • formation, said that on the afternoon of Oct. 25 "a top official of the Pac·8 and 4·4 overall. • NCAA informed the university that no decision had been made to "Stanford's chances for the ' LA'S ROGIE f/ACHON AWAITS AN ATTACK ON GOAL. launch suc h an investigation." Rose Bowl are remote, but lhat doesn 't arrect this game, .. Harris Given Vote of Confidence LOS l\NGELES (AP) -No dou~t about it. James Hanis re· tgns as the No. 1 quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams. "Any time on e quarterback plays in there and slays in there, Jou have more s t ability," declared coach Chuck Knox Tues· day. Because of injuries, lbe cJub has alternated lhe stgnaJ callers with Harris, Ron J aworski and rookie Pat Haden allgettinistart· ing calls this season. Harris has been hurt twice -a broke" tbum b and injured should et -but returned to action last Sunday to lead the Rams lo a 45-6 victory over expansion Seal· Ue. He'll s tart again Monday night ln Cincinnati when a battle of divisional leaders Is televised na• Uonally. Jaworski, wbO started against New Orleans two weeks ago. didn't see any action against S.attle and said he'd have lo talk' to the coach to determine his status, a move taken by many as a play meortradesne edict. "l saw Ronnie on Monday and we talked fi ve or six minutes and he didn't express anything lo me about bis not playing," the coach told newsmen. "l talk qu\te a bit to the ~uarlerbacks every day. He didn't indicate he wanted a 1pecial conference with me. "I understand J aworskl's feel· lngs. He wants to be No. 1 and he was given a chance in training camp and s tarted some games. l can understand anyone who wants to play. Ifthey,wanttositon lhe bench, that's when I start wor· rylng.'' i Knox dldn 't select Harris as starter until the day before the SeatUe game. ~ "The main concern was whether his shoulder was well and· that he was ready. When he's physically ready, he's the best quarterback we've got. Robinson said. "They're playing very well right now." The Trojans and. UCLA eac'h ·are undefeated in conference play. Robinson said Stanford quarterback Guy Benja min is not as precise a thrower as Joe Roth or Callfornia "but be is more or a scrambler . We tried to force Roth off his mark when he ·was .setting up, but. Benjamin does well throwing o<t-balance. He will be more difficult to de· , tense." • Robinson decJared, "Stanford I is capable of 1coring 3S points Of'. I us. We must keep constant. pre· t s urc on .Benjamin." -. , I -· d 01'1L v PILOT WednHday. November3. 1976 jC Playillg Edison Is Jjke a I . -Religious War~-Pickford ,· • I 1\ I I II'• 1111 11 '11' •I Ed1 ~on High of lluntmgton Rei.1t h has t:nJoyed remark 1ble success in football a~amst nval 1''oun· Lain V dlley dnd t 'V roach Bruce Pickford makt.'s 110 bones about how he fccls about the intense nvalr} Thl' two daoh t'r1duy night <8) at Anaheim Stadium 111 a SunM.'l l.t•ague crut•1al and Pickford says, "Thl're's no doubt '100Ut 1t, lh1s 1s our biggt.'st test of the ye.!r 'Ab1ht1 t-s, however ," l'(intanucs Pickford, "ha,•e ht:cn somewhat ntg<itcd by the rivalry "\'ou might i,uy Edison has mude a living, a re· pulatwn, 1n beating us They got the definite upset thl• first year 111 1900 Th(•rc's nu qucstaon about that. we were th(• superior ll!am. "Thul made their fi rst season a!> a high school und they've mddt: 1t 1.1 'cry personal thing about lhrashmg us "l would be less than candid 1f I said we didn't resent 1t. The) 've mudl' a big name for themselves out of beating fo'ounta.tn Valley 1.1 couple or limes. "ll 's almo::.t ltkc a rl'11g1ous war Edison puts more emphasis on thii. gamt' as 1t ::.taff and 1£ they had to beat anybody on their schedule 1 think it would be Fountain VuJlcy "Yet we really don't understund why They got that rirsl upset and I guess they think if they can beat us they can be successful. .and they have been very successful "llut there's no way this group at Fountain Valley will be emotionally or mentally intimidated. These kids an• ready. They arc s uper athletes and super kids," says Pickford, who 1s in his 11th year at FV. Pickford foresees another physical brawl with the Chargers of Edison, perhaps similar to the scoreless standolf m 1974. "We could end up with a real defensive batUe," sa~ s Pickford. "Both teams have been scoring, but I look for those touchdowns to be a llWe harder to come by." · The scor eless duel and a 28·24 win in 1973 are tile only li mes Fountain Valley has escaped defeat al the hands of Ulc Chjl(gers. ''From the s tandpolnt or execution." adds Pickford, "we h uve not played well against Edison. We haven't played our best root.ball and l think I Edison has. Dut I don't think that will happen this year. We are going to play acoodfootball tame.'• : The undefeated Barons have cruahed aeven OP· ponents a1ld are ranked No. 1 ln the CIP' 4·A poll. capturing every first place bal}ol from tho 20 participating Southern Callfornla newapaper1. While both teams are unbeaten in lea1ue. Edison la 5·2 overall. The Edi.Jon obstacle! ''Edison has-one of tho. better quarterbacks In tbo area in Steve· Rakhshant," says Pickford. "He's improved, tremendously since lruit year when he waa just an · average reserve quarterback. "And they have two fine runners. Jlm Judd is a fortunate move in for them and Rey Cano is 1ood. · · ''Defensively Edison la qulck-il'a another •, ViJ:lce Asaro defense." MD Goal: FV-Edlson Playoff Capsitle Look Berth At Past Duels With two losses in their first three Angelus League football games the Maler Dei High of Santa Ana Monarchs have one goal in mind: Qualifying for the CIF 4·A playoffs as a strong lhird place e ntry. That goal could be re· Fountain Valley High's Barons and the Cbariers .~ of Huntington Beach's Edison High collide in sunset League football for the eighth time Friday f'ligbt and a crowd in excess ol 15,000 ls expected for ~e g · · o'clock kickofr at Anaheim Stadium. During the past aeven years the rivalry bas grown with each game-in a series dominated by Edison. Here's a capsule look al lhose tiffs: ached-but to do that the H6t-Edi11on 21, Fountain Valley 2t -The night Mo n arch s of coach it all began. The Chargers were ln their first senior-.·. Wayne Cochrun must Jess season competing on the varsity level in the ' he gin with a victor y lrvfne Le ague. Thursdav night at 8 Fountain V1:1lley had just tied Loara of Anaheim. against the St. P a ul High 21·21, and was headed for the co-championship and'. Swords m en of Santa Fe a berth ln the CIF playoffs. ' Springs at Santa Ana But Jim Moxley andJerry Hinojosacomblnedfor'. Bowl. · 20:t yards on the ground and Moxley ran tn a two· - "45 soon as the game point conversion in the third period to give Edison a . was over last week," 21·14 lead. says Cochrun, "we knew The Barons scored with. 8: 17 left when John we had to come back Svoboda passed to Gary Valbuena, but the two·. against St. Paul. We point try failed as Rocky Whan dumped Svoboda· . know if we're down, St. before he could release his pas11. 1 Paul will blow us off the That win gave Edison a 4·3·2 first-year record in a · field. span which saw junior varsity gridder Mark Naylon ··We p I aye d we 11 killed in an Irvine League game and another, Sam against Pius X and we Fuga, suffered a crippling injury that still bas him feel we· re as I east as in a wheel chair. good as Pius . But we're)f> #- 4·3 overall." 1970-Edlson %8, Fountain Valley I -The Pius held off Maler Chargers, under coach Bill Vail, easily disposed of, Dei ·s firs t -and .goal the Barons en route to a 13-0·0 record and the CIF situation at the one-yard 3-Achampionsbip. · line in th e waning Moxley, Whan, HinojosaandtheresloCEdison's seconds to preserve Ule all-returning group took the lead early and had no victory. trouble. · "We made a mistake • . LAGUNA BEACH'S BILL GOMPF (9) PASSES BEHIND DAVE WALTZ (64), CRAIG FRENCH (12) AND JOHN MILLER (38). against Pius X by put. 1971-Edlson 21, Fountain Valley 6 -With a shot ting too much emphasis at the Irvin~ League crown, Fountain Valley losl as' , Lio1is Lead Vikes 111 Seri{!s, 12-0-1 W1 ·!>ln11n ..,t1•r 111).!h ' 'cored ~t anna. 334 87. L111ns. ""h pl·rh.ql>. ,1n ,1\t'rJ~ang J 26 fi \\tn 1•<1r on F raclJ\ s 1-:d1 ... on t::l('h l lntl' out Founta in \ .tlh•\ J!.1nll' \\'t•s trnan'ilt•r 's runrung .ind J O ,,, l' on th• folln\\ J!amt• hJ.., bt'C'n .i 5 :! 11f- 1 nli( \\l't·k·.., tdl \\tlh fC'nM· \\1th bar k~ l>ouJi( Fount.11n \ ;illl'\ ,Ht· Rti-.\\ 1·11 .u 1d Du;in1: g1rd111'c f111 llunltn"l•>11 1;1·r.11.t1 .do n g "1th Bt•J<"h ·, ~ar111.1 llti;h \l.1ll'I De1 Hi gh transfrr Ma rtn.i ·.., \'1k111i:.., 111 T1111 \\' q~ m o 1 l ' 1'.ll h ',11lc· Wt•s tman ... ll-r !·re .l\t'r,1glllJ! 5 \\l'll sa\.., 0111• 11f h1 ' t :lO c.1 rr1 c•s for s 1i.. ll•Jm ... nu1°111r prolilcm.., tour hdown... lle's also 1' ,. n n t 1· 11 d 1 n .i! w 1 I h c·.1ugh1 '>t•\'C'n pass es for ,\l.1n11 .1's up .. 1•1 dt•'.tl'l'" :i!l ~ an h :ind f1 ~urC'S to be 'Thi• thlnlo! '.l.lth #Lht• ~11 I \\l'a pon for \I.inn.I . 'J \'i ll(h \\C•ll. w r .. tm1n ... ll'r Frid n} I ' t h .1 t I II t v t• r \ nl~ht W1• .. 1rn 1n ,l •·I' :i.1 ar1n'a llos v.t•ll s.1.'s \\'1Ji(mon• 1:.1rn1• 11 -.i•• 111' :\Janna or Hon t 'rnuC'h will slJrl m,1k1· .... in 1 ,1 11• 11( th•· .1t 1111artcrh.11·k f.1r t th .ti th1•\ 11111o;t ~;ii Tht• Lion' rn l'nlor savs \\ 1· ... 1m1n..,11•1 111 h,1\1• .1 ht• fi•t•I ... :'it ,1nna rn<t\ tn fuoth.11111r11~r.1m to run ,1 V. t!>hhonc nffcns~· Su \f .1n11 .1 ,.., 11suall\ .11 Ill'> 1.11111'> ''nC'e Long mt•ntJlh 'l'rY h1J:h ror Fk ach \t1lltkan had such lh1' >'·""'' .inconn~ 37 h .1 .i.:oo<I ..-,11111• :i,1annt1 '''c nn'I h.df IH11nh on ht'CI u .. th•• q •,tr ll<•fon · \\'1•,ln11n,1c r l,1,l .mt! l.nnrkf'rl U' out · \\\'re• "'11rk1ng hard of t h1· 11 .. ai.:111• ch;am ai?atn 'I the.' .,.. t!>hhone." ptonsh1p .. ' a ' ' II o s w e I I lt''l l'<I!>\ ror Bnswt'll In Dt;ft·n•>t \ 1•1\ W C' a n rrrollN'l ... ur h :in 1'vcnt t1c1pat<' Marina will ht' ... inc<' that <; thl· onl v t1mt• using .1 lot of stuntin~ 1n 13 prior ''S ll l''i Wes tmin!>t1·r ha-. fotl•'d lo wan I n fa c t . Weslm1nsll•r h.,-; out an<I d 1ff l'rl•n t fo rm-; of ,gap ddcnsl's, to put the prt•ssurc on us .. a great deal hkl' Edison GWC Dunks Foe; Boes Lose, 7 -6 Golden Wt•s l t'ollef(c won its 12th s tnughl water polo mulch as the Rustlers routed v1s1tin1t Rio Hondo. 14 -2, in Southern Cal a ction Tuesday afternoon lo boost their league mark to6·0 Mea nwhile. Sod · dlcback fell to host Palom ar . II s. and Fullerton ups et hos t Orange Coa::.t. 7-6 Behind 7 ·5 tn the final prriod, Orange Coast's Oscar Trout fired in a pena lly shot with so seconds to play, An OCC shot at the butter mls· sed. Despite the loss, t.he Pirates r emain In fi rst place in the oonference race with a 7 ·I recortJ '0Tn.nge Coa11t had a 12· ~Jllewm 11treak gmng Saddleback 's lo!:>s. how<'v<'r . drops the Gauchos into a second place tac with Citr us. (6-3), while Palomar is on top and almost a sure bet to win the title Saddleb~ick, unable to generate much of an of- fense in the second half, had plC'nty of ~oal at· tempt!>. but rouldn 't seem to find the net A bright spot for Sad· dleback was goalie Koko Koorujian. who had a fine game with 10 saves. 1ncludini a blocked oena lt v shot S<0n bY Qllerlt-. Full•rlon , I , 1 I Ora..qo Co••I , l ' I ~ OCC ~cor.nq T•ow1 1, E•O.r 1, AOllmll,WV•lt. Sure •v °"''.,' ltlo MOlldo 0 0 I I ? Gol.,_., W•\! 4 4 , 4 U C.WC $0fl"9 0."11'\ ) ~ l, Cu\Plm•n t Neu~ll•1141• 1 Rice, ~-\ 0.-Moll IOI""°" ~•tt '' O..u1en ~.t(l~I•.,." 1 I 1 0 \ P..troma~ 1 l 4 ) tt \titddJ4ob4t" \(Of ~Q ''·"~· """°' r•••• H•~, .... , ICttch O.VOt• Area JCs Wrap Up Loop Runs Orang(· Coa !>t Colk~e f1n 1!.hed s t>.l h an the South Coast l'onferenC'C' C'ross C'ountn t'ham pion:.h tps at FullNton .rn d S a d d l l' b J (' k w as 1!!eventh in the M 1:-. .... on Confcrcnn· t1ll1• 1 <tee .1l Palomar Tuc~d.1y after- noon. St CVl' C J :o.S <JrO , fmishmg 17th for S.1ct dkback. "'as :-.C'lcd1'<1 lo thl' All·Confcrcnn• tc•am . Saddl'-'ba ck co rnpilcd 129 p u i n t s o v 1• r l h l' Moonltght 13c ac h course \I. h1lr winner Chtaffr:. had ;J6 CllOSSCOUNT RY \Guth Co•tt Conttrtnct Chamo'o"0•1o' t ._.,..,.n.1ndf'1 t~O M , 70 tl uu~" rnu-·~ r.cnrdt 1 H f'l')fl\On t(;.rO\$ "l l'1 l Fh•,.., IMI ~11(1 1'l 1t I Prt"" 1\QM 1 10 Al \ 0 N .. •I r ull 111 •• • Onwl nq 1~11 lO \() I F••., .. n.,.-n ~r uo /I) ~· " u~, Ci''>'' 10 H ., A y\.llt\ IC4'n\~I JO '1 10 Jon• l~t \Ar.1 '11 l\1 11 ,,, h 1)((. ' Iii 1-. l(tt'W') 10(.( I 1• n 1• Q1"'•Q'-'"'' OCC '' 'l l\ \tr t'1ttAnO ·OCC · 1) (JI'\ Pi Mr1u·~·1 ·t)1f 1, o , ... , .. , orct1))"ct 41 0Hh01·~, OCt ;i l' ,.,,.,m <oririo t c,,,., ... mf'lnt I\ 1 Mt \AC. '>' 1 FJlfrrloo A' 4 ~·'" O•f"QO M""~•• «>11 \ ~.,ntA Anti! IU '- Or-.-f\fJ• Co•\ I 1111 Minton Conftrenc• Ch.tmp10"'"'~ At MOOf'lHqhl 9t•< fl! I MID\lr4d r\R' 1 ~ Rtra t\ '·'>CC• 1 R E\!lrcht~OC.C1 .c L1t•rd n>"'">"'"'d ' Mc;""'""" f(h•'"-'Y I " ~,.,,..",.. tC1t,. ,,, 1 Ft'lnn ICJ'Mf'~"' 'J til)U\"'' 1 f'Alom "fl q c,,,.,." l(Urv•.' 10 C8b.,t111r" (f'uru\\ 11 (4\\.,rn '"~di 77 DI H Tr1m~l14 ·~•a• n 1\ 7\, r u•l><'n IS1u1 n l~. 'YI OAIO ,,,, ~-.. ... rtl 11 \11 )1 l""' tr IC\ .. 11• 11 \t 11 r'lM lo I r.,,111 I 11 \1 lA &owint)n t!t,1(1 ) 1J 14 , .. ,.,.,, ,. Qf'll'l(l 1 C.h1'f'''f '" ' t,_.,,, 01"'00 C1h &2 :) Citro'\ I) 4 P"•o~r I\ I S..n &ern•rdo~o 114 I S..i df"tM(.t ,,.. on keying on Darren Edison, behind touchdowns by Mark Harmon, Laguna Cautious About Letdown Nelson in the running Rocky Whan and J ack Haynes. The latter ran n game," s a ys Cochrun. yards !or a touchdown after Whan had stopped a . "So we figure to play St. Fountain Valley march on the Edison 22 with a Paul with a normal de· drive·ending tackle. · · Ccnse ... although we'r e Haynes picked up 139 yards in 14 carries and concerned with the play Edison outdid F ountain Valley iQ net yardage,. Although the ingre· Artists. action pass to the tight 342·146. di('nts appear right for a "I really f ear this letdown, Lauuna Beach game," he says. "I think Jllgh football coach Den· Dana Hills is the kind of n1 s H ary ung feel s team that can hit you s ever al incentives will quickly. They have a lot krep Lhe Artists emo of offensive' weapons. ttonally high for Friday R ealis .t1cally . St eve night'!> 8 o'clock South Crapo ts the best passer Co.i~t League t:ontest we've faced and l think With t he Dan .. Hills Steve T elaneus is one or I> o Ip hi n s at San the best receivers in the Clemente High league. "WC''ve gol this cham· "Telaneus is fast and p1onsh1p t hjng going is really aggressive ri~ht now," says an e>.· when he goes for the ball. cited Jlaryung. "It's a If we get into an of· gn·at feeling to know fensive ~lu mp, we'll be in that we don 't hu ve to de· trouble." pend on someone else lo And offense has not beat another team. All been Laguna Beach's we have to do Is win the strength. The Artists are rcstofourgames" only averaging 11.5 And that up pears to be points per game but have w1lh1n n •alm . The sur· been superb on defense, pris in g 1\rltsts are 6· 1 surrendering 5.0 points (4 1 in league> and arc per outing. end." Despite the setback to Pius X, Cochrun was pleased with bis team's offensive ability-thanks lo the improved play of lhe offt'!f'tsive line: "On e or our in - di vi dual s we were especially happy with," says Cocurun, "is .Bruce Divinsti at tac,kle .• lje'ii not a spectacular player, but he's a hard worker and has done a good job replacing Vince Brown." Brown is lost for the season with a knee in· jury. St. PatJl? Cochrun says it's the same obstacle that Maler Dei has faced year-in and year-out-a team featuring a quick defense with the em· phasis on the running and kicking game. JC.Sp,orts c-oming off a 9.7 verdict One of the impressive over Corona del Mar in a aspects of their defense game Hary ung called has been the secondary, lhC' biggest at Laguna which figures t'1 be test· Ucarh since 1968. ed Friday. Opponents T r y ing t o k('<'P his areonly completlng 3lof ~OM·=~~~~!!nAu. players loose. 1 laryung 113 passes <27 4 percent) ore"99 °""def L.ona a.~" 1s.t, conducted a light pra<'· while having 10 aerials us':c1c1iell3c-de• Mt. SAC is.s, .,,.,s, lace Monday. saying. "I picked off. 111 think we're r eady to LA va11•v c1e1 Golden w1,1 1H, IMS, IS.I. come down off the cloud . ic SOCCER AOMf491> I really think the Corona 001o"wn1 m111 Cftaff•y Or•~ c~s• dtl L01>$f Be1Kfl is-a. 1972-Edlson 26, Fountain Valley 7 ._Before 8,sOo at Westminster High, The Chargers m•de it four iii, a row with ease despite the closeness in 'tatistics. Fountain Valley made it close when BUl Ogden scored on a OO·yard pass-run play from l lill Hatfield to cut the margin to 14·7, only to see Craig Way direct a 62-yard scoring march, capped \Jy a 45-yard TD pass to Mark Weatherbee. 19l3~fountaln Valley 28, .EdJIOn 24 -The end of! • the jinx came just when it seemed lt was going to ha~ pen again. Edison had driven 59 yards to the FV two· yard line after Dan Troup had scored for the. llarons withl: 36len to give FVthefour-pointlead. With 38 seconds Jeft and victory appearing twimi: nent for the unstoppable Chargers, the Edboll' r tailback fumbled at the line or scrimmage an_d Davt' Bienek fell on the ball to preserve Fountain Valley's only victory. 1974-Edlson o, Fountain VaUey t -Fountain Valley coach Bruce Pickford calls it the hardest hit· · Ung game he's ever been associated with and a t the end, both teams stood on the field, eyeing each other with the frus tration that the game was over and there was no winner. A field goal try with no time lert before 9,000 at · Orange Coast College failed from 30 yards out for ' Fountain Valley. • • 1915-EdJaon tt, Fountain Valley I -Before 11,099 at Anaheim Stadium the Chargers had too· mu~ Rlck Bashore for anyone. Bashore completed' l2ofa2 f~l53 yards and ran for 103 net yards in 20 carries. He scored a touchdown, passed for another and led the Chargers' secondary. clel Mar game helped us. GWC \t Or lnq· Oo••00 l . RllX ,, ·~~;~:;.ckdel Mt. SAC .,.s, IS·IO. lfwc wintherestandarc -=~~""~0~··~'~5~•~~n~.s~·~·1~t~1\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The cUnchin~ TD in the fourth period was a six- yard pa11S from Bashore to Don Whan with 7:31 left. official league cham- pions, we 'll get to play our first round playoff j.?amc at home." But Haryung feels Dana llillsa has enoogh potenlltll to stymie the WATCH EXCITING •••• ORANGE COAST ·~COLLEGE . . ,~OJ~~~l- DON ALLGOOD TH1s SATURDAY MIGHT -HOV. 6th IALUMMI MGHTJ To all my old Friends and Bowling acquaintan~es. I'm baclc in Orange County and anxious to let you know that I'm at Dunton Ford at 2240 S. Main, Santa Ana as Sales Manager and would like to hcnre you call or stop b~. Titanic You 546-7070 occ vs. CERRITOS at LeBcrd Stadium on The OCC Campus Gome Time 7:30. P.M. . TICKET ... CIS: ADULTS $1.10 CHILDIU!H $1.00 STUDINTS $1.00 IOXOMCI OP94SAT 6:10 P.M. : . 'FREE PARKING GOOD PRICES . GREAT FOOTBALL .. . .. •' r: Wednesda . November3. 1916 Morris t . ms e s El Toro Wary of CM Passing Ll.lte ev ry other coach whose team bas played the Costa Meaa High Mustan1a. Mac Moore says you must s top DAILY PILOT WIN PRIZES WORTH Diahlos The Mission Viejo quarterback Dave MoUlca if you want to IUgh D1ablos a re onJy l 4 wm. In So~th Coast LeaKUe .. But with the excep-'?0t~all actio.n, but , lion of Laguna Beach, no <:~rona del Mar Sea one has stopped him," Kings football co~ch says Moore, bead foot· Dick Mo r.rr s 1 ~ am· baJJ coach or El Toro's p~e:osed with Mission Chargers "He throws VteJo's defense. l · "I think they have one . we. 1 and runs creat. The of the best dch!nses in thang that makes the the 1 ea~ u e, .. 5 ays Costa Mesa offense so Morris. "They haven 't good is that Mollica 1s able to throw. It's &oing to be a very tough test ror our secondary." Molli ca a nd the Mustangs will clash with the Chargers at 8 Friday nl&hl al Orange Coast CoUe1e in a South Coast League football game pitting a 4·1 team <Costa Mesa> and a 1·4 squad. ''Costa Mesa b u things soing its way now,'' s ays Moor e . "They have outstanding receivers and •ood blockrng backs." And the r eceivers could play a big role in the game's outcome Stan Miiler as 6-3 and Doug Dysart Is 6 1. while the tallest El Toro de· tensive back is 5-10. "With kids lake Costa Mesa has , they make good targets lo lhrow nl." says Moore. But d espite the 3·4 overall record, El Toro b as played w e ll de - fensively. a llowing foes had more than two touchdowns scored on them in a ny game. Their rn1ddle guard Marc Mummert is outstand· mg. I know him froin wrestling and he's quick and hard to block. Area Wolllen Eagles Await Grinder Tr) ing lo block Mum- me rt w i ll be one or Corona dcl Mar's t asks when they cl11sh with Mission Viejo at 8 Friday mght at Mission Viejo lllgh. • "I really think Mission Viejo has some outstand- ing players and is the kind of t eam that wall give you a good hall gam e if they score early. The problem they've had is scoring, but they have som e of the best person· nel in the league," Morris says. "Scott Spear is an out· standing running pack and when he's In tllere, their offense is increased bY. 40 perce nt. Right now, their bes t offensive player i's Mitch Cheselh." Chesetka 1s us ually at fullback and Morris s:iys. "his running is what impresses me . T hey moved him t o tailback last week and .. it's obvious he's big and , rast." While Mission Viejo has some t alented of fensive players, Corona del Mar features a de- fense that is allowing the opposition to score only 5.0 points per game. In Athletics OlltlSTEHHIS YAll$1TY "llUIOft Vlelo l1h I (ISi El T- St"91ff Jo""'°" IMVI 10\I U> Hellln U . dol Mo"'•\ • l <tet Ow•llf' S·4 Sctwn1ttt IMVI 10\I 16 1-• won b I, O°"'cl •MVlto-.11 ~.I 6 ~ 1 0.ulllH SlmO\On·Gr•~&"' (MY I 1°'1 to V.\Ch Mf'adw•H S '; 10\t ro Cortr•~r· '"'""""• 3 6 10\l lo 8~~er 8ry'W>n) •. Bo,_." Rotn IMVJ lo•I I·• WOt1 •·l, 1 ~ GM\•tnen-W1n1tr\ (MVI ICXl l 6. 3S wori• 4 CtM 11'117vtl S•n Clt-ftlt Slft11t' PO<ltrl .. ld IC I 10\l lO Dalll!olrv<'n , 6, 001 Co<' 6·1, °"I Lindt' 6·3; Good· l>Ody CCI 10\I •·6, w<>n 6·1, 6·&; Kret..- (CI 10\I 1 b, won 6 1 6·0 Dou bl" e-.uw·B•ldwln ICI <l~l M Sl'ICa- L.und 1°6, ~I G. S•"t·Cat~lm 6 l . del Bray Uri.,.. &·I Ford·KOl'l\ler f(l "'°n & 1, 6 o, 6 • Rool S••rr• (Cl lost •·•, 16. , .• Mlt>16ft Viti• Ill IUYtl Untwntty s1,..1 .. 1'611tr""'i•r IU I def Jonn'°" ~ 0 <ltl ~I"'"°' & 0 °"' Cl1u1•I IHI, G..nm IVI won 6 l • o. 6-0, R10 IUI losl I&. •6,won61 O.uMtt Kam •• ~~·H YOSl\•no (Ul d•I S•""D"'>n Gr•ham 6 1 fo\t to Rotn· Bo_.,.,, • bo •o'\t to Gtn\•<"e-n W inh!t s-1. ""'""'°""¥Gordon IUI ...,., 1 S fMt l • won & ) AtJrttJ·LOC>m•\ tut 1cn1 • • ...,... ... • 1 O.iu Hlll1I111 14''>1 ~U Mes. Sl ... ltt Ftldtr 101 10\I lo NHI l-6. ot• Ro•oen 6 J def M~ul & 1, Gor• tDI IC"I t •. won • 1 6 J, Gouon IOI lo>I .. _.,,, Dew Mt• LI-Rldlll 10 • otl Ounn-O;bs6) d.., Gr~n1na1 T•lor 1 6. c1et .. norey. LuM~hu\ 1 S Mt Oo,,..ld W11rd 101 ¥wOn t. •. fO\t 0 6, won 6 l AJdrrrn;tn Jen•"n' I 0 I wo<> 6-0. • I • 1 Mtrlftl IU I Clll EdlSM s1,..10• -Potter •.O C..undy INI won I j, 6-4. 0.WIMH M# Myor~Roley (NI O.I e.1wa P•lm.toer• ••. O.f P~\lot•\•·Str.c~ l>-1 , Smoll\ Jon"'ton IN) won 6'1 6'0' L. Myer\ Sllfllol\ INJ dtl 81«~ ...... lo .. •tu ..0, d<ol 8elyu Wtl>IH o An- <tr~'-Gontal" (NI -n 6·1, I S Kt•· r.()ot~e INI def HIQQln\•l.OGrHM> .. 0, ~I Dvoont Mo l•n• 6 O· Bta.l~y Mllltr CHI -" 6), 1>-0. T WflqtMt• M<>ral\ IN I ffl G•b\On W•l~tr ..0, <ltl RObf'r\On Rv•• 6-0 •owoor1 I0\1 b'f t0tfe1t lo,.t o, torte ii l'la. Yall•J COi IOI WtllnMMter s1,..,., Slrotler IWI dtl Mo\or 6'0 clef 81\1\oo h 0. !oloms~o IW I "'°" • 1, lo<.I 7 6 CMuu• IWI lost to 81\\lnl •. IO\I lo Maooo~ l 6, TUQU. IW1 IOI( 0 . • • llo<>ll\ IWI 10'1 co A9ulr,. 6' I dl'I r<ay 4-1, McG,_w IWI IO\\ ) 6. wori 6 I Hu-.1~ IWI dtl R .. i.o, ~· Donegan 6 1, Muencf\ IWI won • > 6) Ooulll u Co•·Ha•dl <>Q IW) d•I l.orntMc• ~·ll~r Ii 4, def Mprrlll Powt"r o )• Mull1""•·ldnM IWI won 6 • l~I 0 6. M.ecora W•llllm• CWI loll lo G<lm Plumltt S-1, 10;1 lo E•lon iC~I~ p MOOr~Wllt1am\ IWI won & 1. kH.t 1>-I C1tron .. Cr°'w fo rd tW l to\I to IJ><>Ql•llow w ••• 3 6. IO\I lo ll<>r<t Raoou•no • 1; P•yto" Ct'"'<'• IWJ won 6 4 6'-l Ad~m\ .,.•nlry tW• lo-;1 to G4d1ttO~Mi1~' 4 6 IO'lit 10 Fflr(JJ Trul'f\bull S 1 St"'''"' SIOl\1 CW• to-..1 2 6 ?~ Etlln<I• , ...... , 131 VIiia Parll s .... 1 .. Mtv•rs fE I O•f K tlf\q 6·0 dd f'W•l"""•O oet0r\t-tlc.p6 I W•ll fEl won ' 2 b l 6 • JoM~n IE 1 won I S • 2 60 O.ub•u M1t,otf J•mtwn f Et Cffof AtMic-Mr M•o•e 6 I Clef Sflor Timocl\y • l. <> 1 C .. lflH·Mlal• 6.0 C11!1tr (unnlRQMm IE I 10\t ).6 won • l • 0. (0t~1n V•rwtd IE J 10\I SI, won 6 l •-O JUNIOll V&llSITY Et!MKll IU IOI Villi Parll Sln•lt> M<Cormoc-IE I dt'I H~'"'°"' In 0.UIV4 IE I <tel Oi •htl 8-l Gtt(IU'...,I IE I del CMkey 8·2 OoulllU Estancia High of Costa Mesa finds itself against another formidable foe in the Century League football m eat grinder Saturday night at 8. This time it's the Villa Park High Spartans or coach Te d Mullen; re· cent victors over E l Modena of Orange and locked in a three-way tie for the league lead with El Modena and Santa Ana VaJley. And if Estancia found Santa (la Valley and El Modena ar d to handle, the task ures to be no less diHi ult against Villa Park. The Spartans boast all- purpose running back R ob M arti n in a backfield, that has been hurl with the loss of quarte rb ack Keith Kruger. lo scort.> 10 4 points per game And only one op ponent, Corona d~I Mar, has scored m ore than two touchdowns Drfenbtvely, El Toro has not been expl06ive recent I). Stal l , t h e Chargers huve a speedy back in Hector J\veUa. who has rushed for 254 yards on 57 carries And they h nve two quarterbacks who have contributed significant ly. Mike Senlak has con· BILLY YANCY Saddleback Grid Ace Breather Due GWC Saturday? nected on 28 of 79 passes for 439 yards whale Gary Key has completed lR of 50 for 271 yard's Moore hasn 't decided who w11J start Friday. Neither Senlak nor Key hgures lo have an easy ttrne agumst a Mustangs <h•fonse th:it Moore SU)'5. "swarms to the football. They havl' good hitters and lhl1ir hne backers are itood athletes. And their ends conl;111l w~ll ·· Tritons' QB Dill Returns Glenn 0111 will be back al quarterback for the San Cl e m e nte High School Trilons rootball team when it tangles with University High of Irvine on the Tustin High field Saturday n~bt (8) in South Coast League action. · OiJJ played a portion or last week's outing as the Tritons d e feate d El Toro, 14·0, but was ham· pered by an ankle injury. The b al l control Trilons plan lo attack the Univers ity defe nse, in much the s ame way they have gone against other WILMINGTON On foes this season-with a paper it would appear bruising ground game up that Golden West has a . the middle . breather this week. "We'll just have to But LA Harbor football follow our game plan and coach Bill Young isn't not m ake any mistakes.·· buymg that!) pe of lhlnk· coach Allie Schaff says. ing as his Sea hawks pre· "We'll just do what we . parP to host the Rustlers havetotowin." Saturdaynighl (7·:10) The San Clemente "We haven't met any coach admits the Trilons weak teams this year know they have an oul· and we have been in side chance at a playoff most of the games," berth and perhaps a Young says. Last Satur· league co-championship day H arbor edged LA i! they win the final two Southwest. 28-27, while games. At the m oment, GWC routed Southwest. however , Cor ona de l 66-6two weeks ago. Mar . Costa Mesa and $3,600 IN '76 Sponsored by * . , I l o ubo n ·s -:Jit, \ I< ) < ) :\ l \. \I~ ER * Weekly Pigskin Pickeroo '76 winners will share prizes wOTth more than $330 by selecting their choices of the win- ners of 30 weekend football contests. The Dally Pilot reader bes t predicting the outcomes of Pigskin Plckeroo '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. In t h e 9 -7 loss t o Laguna Beach-it was Corona del Mar 's first setback agains t four ~ wins in league the Sea •Kings didn't allow a first down in the second half. JO/In S<nl•I IE I cl<>! Hl••l•k 6 3 dl'I Bird 6 • I( Ju won 6·1. 10~1,~; Ja--. cE• dt'I w.,.., ., dtC l(oell.,.. 6-l; T-.,•1< IEI wnn 6·1, 6 0. C.0.lc IE I c11tr ...,,.flde',.r1et ~ l lo'il to Wrbstt-r? 6; ~l\onl•ldor 1E1 woin •·•. lo•I 7 ~. Cio'7w1ri If J •o~t to M~ndl'll 1 A. 10-.1 l'l w.-1on t 6 BvrQ<>" IE I WOii I \ 10-.1, 6 F•ely Clark IE> "•' BtlQOl"""'n WonQ fl-t . M oorr P'9h1H•r (f") Ortf Vi'fuQht Mat\u1 ,_ 1 Ouh*A Rttl•.,ln !El del C•rrotl·C.0"11(" 8·2 Minion Vltlo O•I i.t,) EIToro Sll\flH Martin has run for 438 yards in 97 carries for fi ve t o u c hdowns a nd caught 25 passes for 465 yards a nd another fi ve touchdown. Add an 80· yard punt r eturn for a touchdown and it gives Martin , a league spnnt champion as a sophomore two year s ago, 11 TDs for the year. The Vanguards have met Santa Ana Valley and El Modena back-to· back and Mullen con- cedes his team could suf· fer somewhat or a men· t a l letdown for this week's clash. Harbor has bet'n ham-Laguna Bcarh are one pered by the injury bug full game in front of the · this season. Tri tons. Clarenee Daniels, the San Clemente 's run. Third place w inners will be awarded free ear w ashes by Metro Car Wash Systems at Harbor near Baker Street In Costa Mesa and Beach at Ellis Avenue in Huntington Beach. Offens ive ly, Corona del Mar continues lo be led by runnin ~ bllck Mike Spra1t7., who has picked up 486 yards Qn 116 carries Fullhaek Brad Stasscl has scored four touc hdowns while rushing for 198 yards on 50 attempts Qu:irte rback Scott Mern h:is connected on 31 or R7 passes for 42S )ards. Ooul>!e1 WA•'I R•ll•\ 'EI 10'1 1n R~bon H~millon ) I ""' 1 ~<k Gomoi ~ 1. &rc~"''·Fnrr,..'St.,r fE) lo" • & J b. 8r~tf\et WllllAm\ CE• fo\t to _.t'!Oit· Mll'\Ara l ft, to .. 1 to Junq ~•no· ,., ' tt Wh•fP·Ooyt.-t E, won 111 3 ~. Sllodow'\ttt l ... ,.. re) lo'\I to ""°' r1\ Hdyald l ~ dtt 8"'1t">-Wt111~ffi'\ • 7 M lu MA'""91 IE) loH • 6 ""°" • • 8u\llmdf\ L.•nl IE I °"' Jet ,,,,., Mt)ruon •·• <Mf M"'u'~' t av'°' ~ 1 "irld Juft Mn f E 1 IO\t 6-7 wOf' • I H .... \. .. M .. 121 f>ll Ht w...., Ha,_ Sln•I .. I( w .. ...,,_ 'NI dtt Moir t,lloil..-~ l, -Jo""""'., ~ Mvtr\ \NI won f>-0 •.O Gllch<•U IN I Clef Cat-pen1~ Ml <tel M<Gor• ...0 As l\t' INI _,,., •I ... •t'Mfft(IUon f N I ~· Coc.fW'__. .. 1 .,., hJCot 6-0 Oent'f\.r INI ...,., •O •O S~•P·"' IHI <!ti Wroqr.1 16, •~orv CMV) "'"' StM•d 1 ~ rt1>• Pr•"" ft .. (jll>I Vouf"IQd.ahl ~, A•OC)P> tMV• ""'°"Is ,,,,. 4 & IN')t'I 6 1 H"'mv tMVt 10\\) 6. W0<> 6 ,. 1 Oovb••• Foro T,_,orno'-On tMVl ""'' Pr•t•r P--t°"~ It I to .. t to ~ ltut •h• PA\lt-r 1 ~ d•f Lindahl ~m11P1 t J Otum -kW• IMVI 10\I • I _, •) 6 I Hebol1-M<Gow•n IMVI •Oil 1 •. won 6-1 61 El To,.. It) 11>"> 1 l••""" Slft11tl 0 Soll·••n (LI del Sited 1 • lo • -n ,... E1111no ll 1_,1 6 IOtl 3 !> WM 6 & o. ...... , Khl~tpr Wil\Of'I ll.l dfl:t P,,,,,_, 9,.._..,,. • 1 Ml P11\.,ttr ,(ttut•h• b 0 dl'f Smllf\.P~q•..o 6 3 W••-Smocn IL.110\10 6 16 )~Pott PautCllwori e.-1 I~\)~ won6o) HB Seeks Consistency Mon· offens ive con· :.1~tt•nq 1s w hat Dave \';m Hoorcbekl' hopes his lluntcn~on Beach High 0 1IC'rs football team can a crncnpl 1:.h when il d.1sh1·<; with tlH' '1t•wporl ll.1rhor S.11101 -. .ti R 1''ri d.I\ r11s::ht ,11 Ne"port I larh..r ll11i?h Thl· Oiler' are 0 7 10 3 1n Sun'll'l League <.IC· t 1 o n 1 • ;1 n d \' a n lloord1ck<' .lllMbUll'!I an 1rrcon~w111•nt nHC'nse to tho wtnlec;<> rt•n>rll 'Wt"\(' h('('n g l\'IOji? UP the hall 1n \ t'O poor fielrl rio:otion.'' "·•)s \an Hoort•llt'kt'. n '•. t·ve11r coach from Mornmliside I llgh in ln~lcwood. "We JUSt ha' en 't heC'n ahl<' to That's because Newport Harbor, despite an O..J ma rk. has b een i m - pr essive on defense, shutting out two oppo. nents. "I feel their derense is very, very tough," says Van Hoorebeke. '1'hey have very good size and their middle linebackers are good players. Dee Ward, their free safety, 1<1 ns good as any de· rensive back in the league . He h as great rootball ins t inct and whrn he plays deep, he can 1Ull come up for the Volleyball get the ball upfield. And OlllL~v~~l'~:;uLL pass. He 1s a fine all· round player .•· Like Hunt i n gton Beach. Newport Harbor has struggled offensively but VarVfoorebeke says, "both their quarterbacks throw well and they have three very fin e r e· ceivers . We played them during the summer and they showed us good speed and p otential. With Ward and Roy Ray in the backfield, they h ave good running bueks." The key to the outcome will be tor tluntington Beach to score some touchdowns, says Van Hoorebeke. "You just have lo gel ready every week," says Mullen. "Estancia has given ever yone a good game for a whi le, although it has been hurt by mistakes. Estancia's runnin g bother s me ... they moved the ball ~o well agains t Santa Ana Valley a lthough they didn't get an the end zone. "We expect lo see the o ption ... but we're not zeroing in too much on any individual.·· El Modena's big guns, aside from Martin, in.- elude back Mark Kahn, linebacker Jeff Bieller (6-1, 215), defensive end Larry Harman (6-2, 220), tackle Dave Zeller (5-11, 200) and d efensive back John Huntington. Greg F ontana is al quarterback fo r the in· jured Krueger and com-· pleted 7 of 12 in leading Villa Park to the 21·18 win over El Modena. Mulle n says h e's h o p e ful o f getting Krueger back in time for the CIF playoffs .. Pro Scores starling quarterback, ning triumvirate of Ran- was hurt on the first d y Ad a m s , Bi l'l series of the opening Lawba ug h and Mike game a nd center Joe Ounivin was held to 94 Rowell went_ out with a yards 1 asl week but Dill knee injury in .th~t game. and Lawbaugh combined Stan Snow 1s now the to comple te five of eight Har_bor QB and had ~e passes for 110 yards to of hts best games against give the Tri tons a vac· Southwest. completing 9 tory of 20 passes for 168 yards "University has a very and a TO. He also rushed strong defensive unit." for 86 yards. SchaH says in analyzin.1 The Seahawks' run-his foe . "They also ha\·~ ning game is gear ed this boy playing halfbac)\ around Clyde Burgan, who started the season at Arthur Gipson and Ernie nanker and I understand Crow. he can run the 40 in 4.5. Harbo r comes .into "Ifhe gctsaste p onus, Saturday's game w1lh a it's all over." 2·3·1 mark , h aving The player in question beaten Los Angeles CC is Tony Fuller who ran 144·20). tying ML SAC for 131 yards against <29·20) and losing lo El Costa Mesa las t week C!l mino ( 13 -0 l. San :md had a 165-yard effort Diego M e~a (31-14 ) and against Dana Hills after Santa Monica (31·6). switching from split end. Most adm1nist1a1tvc professional and cxC'cut1vC' posi· r.ons 1n Cahlorn1.i are not ad vc 111s ecl or losti>d If you q ua hly IOr a $15.000 to S65 000 1ob. send us your rrsume now ano let os ht>llJ 1111,•ct you 10 th(' m1o;s1ng ma1oroly Better sllll call nov, fnr iln appoonlmrnt Theres no c os1 01 Ob hgaloon Haltlnell~ $H OCO•le• E llhl•l"ed t 9H Dlf1us HI mut 1111io1 Clllu N .i111 01.1n•mcnl .HJl'tncy &on Diogo (714) 1.ll 1111 600 B Sl•.,et Su•le ,<QtO Or-C..,Oly f1U l-... 74 ~7 Stn N<eo• .. Dr rvowp<rt S..GI\, Ca11f P2660 l oo A,...iot UU) W -JJI I 311()7 W1la1>11 .. Blv()() St" '••ncloco (•U) Hl·.,50 H~atil 8tOI). Th11d ena M11kol ~4\klf"I P•<lllt,.00 ., 4 r.cavt•' te•lvre of the D•Uy P•tot \Pl>fb MthOft ••<f\MolKl•V. f ue\G•y '"'° WtO'MMUiy RULES t Svbn"t tf\t-tf\try Dt•"'-btlOw Or • rt•~•tt4f' t•Ct1nul9 of tt to f'fttf'f" thie COftt~\l .. A~•tOf\.Jble fM\1"°"tt' "" .... ~ .t\ ,u\ "t e.t(I ~=!~"T~o~~~·.~:::!·~~n;;:,:..;~,':!'d~:t.i'!'i~r.:J• t4'c1ht•t• t ~ 11 to· PIGS!( IN PICIC EllOO, 'll SflOt" Otpartmtnl, P 0 lloa IS.O Cotu M•••. CA '1026 i °"'' Oftie-"''Y Pl' "''-•" piprmUtf'ld •it<" • .,..-Co1ttt\t1t•'1 .,.. .Mv•tM ttwt COftte\t Ollt< i.lh m.IV tftVt,f1tt<fl~ mwU1pff: tf\tr1•• trom .a senqit• •ddtt\\ ., ''"ctlf' tft"'t'ioot •ltd m.ay Ch\Qv•Hfy .,.., SUUJllKI ""'"~' '""' d1uovf'red Or-ct\iOft ot II.HI .. , on lf\t\ "'"' n'MHt bt M.( .. I~ •H fin.JI bf .Jll C:Ofttt~l•f'lh • Ef'llltt•\ ""'"' M poum.1,llN net t.llf' '""" ll'ridiy °'mutt be de .. .,.,.d to'"• D•••• Ptlo• ,., .... ,..,,. ofh<• by.~ M S 0111y PUot em1toyts •nd t~tr 1mrntdt•te l.am1l1H .ne ,..t _.,,,,,. ......... • TIE BltE&iC Ell 8L&HIC MUST llE FILL.ED IN Dll ENTllY IS VOID. '··········································: : ENTRY BLANK : • • : Name .................................... ! • • • Address .................................. • . ~ : City ........................ Zip.......... : • • : PtM>ne ........ ... ..••• .... .. ............. : : Cir,cle te~ms you think will win this week's games : • • • • : Atlanta vs Seattle· : • 0 : Baltimore vs San Diego : • • : Buffalo vs New England : : Cleveland vs Houston : • • : Detroit vs Minnesota : • • : Miami vs NY Jets : : New Orleans vs Green Bay ! : NY Giants vs Dallas : • • : Oakland vs Chicago : ! P~tadelphla vs St. Louis : Pittsburgh vs Kansas City ot.h<'r teams have been """'O&fl H•tllOr ci.1 HUftt 11H<11 startini;? at mid field and n:~:;:..,, _,1n• ll If 1u 1u , "We have lo contain their offense and we have lo move the ball enough to keep us In the' game. It we can get two Ot' three scores, I' think we 've gol a chance to M~itftal I Uhlblll AUo<1.t1i°" -0.!'an\ll~ Ao\IM•I Mllw•uMH 111 s .. 111~ c I) GolcltftSl•t~lll 0~1ro1t•8 f'o<llfNld 17' AllMI~ '1& r .. , ~--I '"' •' IO ~·· • ~~~~~~===~==========~~: TampaBayvsDenver "I live In ~@atl[f1)@ @@~ ®rc>w7 ~. Washington va SF 49ers • • • • • • • • • • • • On OUr Side or the 50. r!n V811•' Ott W<ttlMln~IOf' 1$-4, .. People will look al 1~6,,,. Meu0t• 0 .... Hlll'1s-t. iu. lhP. scor es and •ay our un1,..n11v ~' Mfull)fl v1e1o 11.1~ defense is no good. But 11 it. u •· win.'' MaUfM!ll HtOo L.u'"' Plll•buro111 ln. A~Qtl•• 1 NY l\l•ndtr< S, Color•do I U\}.S'Y Oregon vs UCLA but bought my MW C8t ~ USC vs Stanford ~~Inst Fountaa'n Va"c~. '-"o"""' B•~"IM' El Toro•s.,,1s-., !' -au CdMdtl S.nCl•-nl~IH,IS-11. ;;;=---------"'!lm---------c=--.., T' recovered a f\Jmb e ' E'1•n<••11t1 v111. Park 1s.r, 1s.io. !? • Auburn va Mlaalaatppj..State ... IJEDIRIWI£ in ~@~~~from ~: OklahomaStatevaNebraaka • • • • 0 • ut ur 15, r an a punt back .._~u;!~v:!',5~J... .. 11<11 :10 inlcrcepted ~pass at IS-S. ls-7 20 .,., .. d f INrlNocfell!dl'IOfllS·IO,IH . oo . • .. c e e lie was 1'1" "•"•• "' We•tm1"'""' 1s-e. oo~ on the field one 1w ti-e, '' I (Ofla Mo•• Otl Oaftll Hiii\ ls-f, lj.f. •• , Unlwr111y def Mlt>lon Viti<> lk, But it's co ntelvable 1s-10. tn.1,defense will be on tfie 1...e-a 11.ac11 .. 1 e1Tofo1s.s is.a. C.. CdMdtl\anC .. meftttlS.l.IM fie."1 quite otterf Friday. e~-1011 v111. ~.,.,, ,s.J. 1~. ''The Better BCln)Clin11 CHINOOK :) $6S9S : i For the best choice In Chinooks, '.~select from the large inventory at · l · • , Marquis Motor.s. 11 ~~~~~ ~l rquis Aw:ry Exit, M!Silon VleJu (714) 831·28> . ~ . • • • &'IT& · .n. & JOHNSON & SON" Colorado vs Missouri OCCUPANCY . i M:!~11':n ~::::i~. • • • • • • • • Low Price. ond being treored 1r1~e : · Cal VI Washington 101,388 so. IT. 0 member of the Johnson family, : llllnola v• Ohio State wos worth g0tn9 out of m y woy • Georgia va Florida • • • • • • • • NEW BUILDING for. That's why I recommend yov : Notre Dame VI Georgia Tech : drive to Johnson & Son Their : : PUJI UIL SERVICE, DOCK·BIGB LOIDIHG, EXPllNSION LAND, PBOTEa:J:D ENVIBONNEMT, EDY l'REEWAY Fiia MORE. For 1nf01mation on this Of oth(?r building altcrnahves. call your broker or Craig Lyon, Monager of Sales & Leasing, at (213) 628·4204. (714) 833·Kl10. IRVINE INOUSTRIA COMPLEX Golden Touch seNice is the ONLY : Arkansas VI Baylor : way to buy Give em a tty They : T exaa Tech VI TCU : make you feel real important : SMU VI Rice : And. lo me, that IS 1mportonr Marian Moses : Harvard VI Penn : MARINA DEL REY ~ Princeton VI Yale : ORAHOE COUNTY'S IX.llf'ST LINOO.N-IOOUR't' Wt ER$HIP 56 YEAAS (X-fRlfNIX.Y fAMl't' SERVUt l=tf I ohnson&son 2926 HAABOA BLVD COSTA M ESA 640·&630 : Cornell v1 Columbia :. • • • • • • : TIE BREAKER -Myguessontt•tot.I : : number of points sconct ht •II JO 91mes la : • • • • . .. . ........••.• . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : . • • • .. •.• , •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• .!•t••··· .. ·•• • ,. I l ,. ~· ' ' t l l J I l ' a I ) ) • ti ' n y • • • > .. • ) i e t t , :> 1 j B s 0 la n, ~e I• pn ial I '· en nd 8, r,. ' . . .• ' '• '. , .. . ; "• • I .. DAILY PILOT . .. .. • ,,,... ... , -i--..-·,..~ ... ' . ' •.1 &~ W@Mrr 8 Yach~ Clu)Js R~~dy for M.a~a~lan ~ ~ (Q:\ r,J WJ rl ~ fO:\. 81 AUION U)(J(AaE\' ber ot otMI' loo•~ raffS, 1.neludlq two l.D lbe publlabed. Tho two yachts are expected te ,. ... 1 Fil• ~\::::;JU \:.) U ~ ~ °' .. ....,.,....... Z.ZZS.mllelAaA.qelestoffooolulurace. boat.ror·boat batUe for corrected time~• Coto problem, Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will net rft1 tape. gtttlll{I the ~•and action you neft1 to solve mequit~a m gowmmtnt and bud · ne11. Mail JIOVr question$ to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orange Coast Datly Pllot. P.O. Box 1560, Co1ta Meaa. C..t 92626. Include your telephone number. The column appears daily except Saturdays. c.. 't'•• ••Bea~ rw.1 DEAR PAT: I noticed with interest the recent AYS inquiry regarding adult education classes in Porcelan.lca. I would like to tell your readers that Potte.lanica ls the exact duplication of all materials Tia atudeota' skilled bnllb WOl'k, similar to motion picture set desien teclWque. Only in rare instances doweuse ready-madematerials.studentsalsolearn all fine art painting methods <Eurasian) of life·llke portraiture and Ulustratian. They apply principles to unftred bydroeal stab.lary. Other objects used in· ~lude colfee tables, pedestals, clocks and similar items. Simulated marble, metal lusters and wood craining are all done on plaster castings. We also duplicate appearances of expensive porcelain or ceramics . L.C., Costa Mesa Thaab for dartfytag tllls art tecllDiq•e. a.aderw wlalliac '8rtMr' ..,._•doll a.boat ~e Pweelaalcs coane eftend by Newpon-Mesa Adalt F..llllCaUoa are ln•lted ie"8tad Lya Colllud, Ute•· llCnldor, by pbonlag SU.1%71. lfblftl 'Medfi>b' Grt llrlp • DEAR PAT: I heard on my car r adio Sept. 13 tlaat the state had received a j udgment against eneral talent agencies. I recognUed the name of one Md an agent with whom I have had dealings. The broadcast said people have a> days to contact the or. nee ol Consumer Protedioa in order to be among tbolle who receive redress. I've searched for more specific instructions, such as an address, but have been unsuccessful in obtaining further Information. A.Q .. Costa Mesa ftla s81t was flled by Ute Loa t\ageles Oty At· tone7 aad Ute Callfonda ~Y Geaeral. After ~ years of uu,atJoa. five firms were ordered &o nlad $4t,OM to clieats mJaJed ln&.o believtag Uley ..ad get &.elevlsloa Md mcme roles or moclelllig JoM t.Uo9gll these a,eedes. Tiie ftrms lavolved are: Y..U. Muagemnt Corp., Wanee Muasemaat. lac., t1nt Step hbllc ltelatiom, Trldeet Ageaey, be., ud Wesley Daaa Ageecy. A separate sUpmat· edjad,ment fines Mlchael Da'mu aa Welley Dua Agency SS, ... la civil penalties ud prohibits Wa ageacy from dola' balmesdortllree yean. The Attorney Gmeral's Office advises yoa ud a6era wbo have claims qalnst &be abeve Us&ed firms to provide pertlneat detalls, doeH1eata ud ,roof of t)ayment to: Com8mer Pro&.eetloa Unit, At· toney General's Office, 3580 Wlbldre, Les Angeles, CA •It. If claims received by NoY. 13 &otal rn•e .._...,, ... , resUtaUoawlll be prorated.. I eo.rt'• Spot• ll•tolldla.,.. DEAR PAT: I bought a 197S Custom Mercury Cometin0ctober1974. Beforedrivingthecar away, I obMrved four spots on the front hood wb«e paint bubbles had burst and peeled olf, leaving the metal bare. I commented on th.is to lbe dealer and was banded a small can<llpaintandtoldto ''Touch up the spota. •• I made the mistake ol accepting the car and the can or paint. The results ol my attempts at touch up painting were unsigbUy, even though I tried to follow instructions . Since that time, paint bubbles continued to bunt and I have continued to return to the dealer. Hls reactioo is indi!f erence. F .M .. Santa Ana You car has hem ~ablted at• espeese &o J08. After usatt.sbctory rentts rrem Ute dealer, Ford Motor Co. WU contacted. It agreed tllat th paJat .. yoer car wu defedive at die time of 1111Rhase aad tbat Ute problem no.Id han Mell re- mectcroed before yoa drove dw! car away. Va. repert tllat Lile won bas bees ~mpleted aacl tllat you are satisfied with the results. c.ea. • e•••Mlftiula, ...... ,.., drNM ..... .... ...,.fPj _____ __ lft UUi ... lllllllll E .. bt Oranae Co.mt1 yadlt dubs wW be repreteated wheA the 39 aallln.s 7eebla la Los Antelea Yacht C111b'1 1,032-mlle liluaUaa race answer the starting signal otr Point Fermin Satur· day at noon. Newport Harbor Yacht Clµb will have four yacbta in the race -George Tooby's :.S.foot sloop America J ane III; Gary M1ers' Cal.at Blue Streak; BU Power's '4-foot sloop Questar, and John Hall's Columbla-43, RaedoU. Balboa Yacht Club's entries will beJobn Arens' 37·foot sloop Cotton tall, and Morrie Kirk'• .0-foot sloop Hurricane Deck. DANA POINT VAOn' Cl.VB will bld for top honors with Mike Kennedy's Yankee-38 Audacious, and Huntinstoa Harbour Yacht Qub wtl1 be in the rwminewit&Rk:bardE.Daniels'Cal..flO,Concublne. A spirited battle for ftnt to finiab is expeeted to develop in the race between theelapaed time record holder Ragtime and the 19-loot k4'tda K.laloa. Ragtime, co-owned and lkipptted by Bill White and Bill Pasquini. Loae Beadl Yacht Clubjolds the record or sUgbtlY IDOft than five d~ f& the raee. Sbe bu alaO recanled nm to ftnisb in a llUJD· * * * * * * Racing Crews Set for F est,s Every long distance yacht race bas its social activities before and atlerthestartof competition. Los Angeles Yacht Club's first social event for lbe MuaUan race will be the sendoff dinner Thurs· day night at the Red Salls Inn. Long Beach. The event also serves as lbo Cinal instruction form all ties for the racing crews. 'IUE tACE STARTS SATUllDAY at noon from off Point Fermin. Yachting rans will follow the race by radio for the first few days and then scores of wives and friends of the sailing crews -along with local race officials -will board Mexicana Airlines for the night to MazaUan to welcome the races. Official race headquarters at MauUan ls Club NauUca but social headquarters roe most of the post-race activities will be at tbe Fashionable Balboa Club and nt a new beach front Hotel, El Pescador, where many d the skippers and crews will be staying. EL PESCADOR. 11IE NEWEST hostelry on lbe MuaUan strand north or the city, is offering .special ra~ to the yachtsmen and race foUowers. The windup of festivities will be the trophy pre· sentation ln the form of a cocktail party on Wec!nes- day night. Big Kaluma Wins Capo Bay Series Big Kabuna II, skip- per e d by M art Townsend, Dana Point Yacht Club, was the C lass A winne r in Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's third Fall Series Sunday. Dave Wheeler. Capo BYC; 3, Seduction. Art Ellenson, Capo BYC; 4, Wa ndrln Star, Mike Wather, Capo BYC; 5, Sola Via, Karl Lassey, DPYC. CLASS C-1, Toney; 2, F1eu-F1eu II, Ed CUm· mins, Capo BYC; 3, Obsession, Bob Gates, CapoBYC. Class B )liinner was Wind Runner , Paul Timon, Capo BYC, and the Claat C winner was Torrey, J Dave Cooper, -==========I CapoBYC. The series ls (or yachts r ated under th e Performance Handicap Racing Fleet system. CLASS A-1 , Big Kabuna II ; 2, Con· tagious, Ken Kuhn, Capo BYC ; 3, Showdown, Rich Ritcheson, Capo BYC. CLASS 8 -1. Wind Runner; 2, G andatr, You are the one! You are No. 1! Getyourl1._00 In free gifts from Huntlnoton Center Now Open in Newport Beach DYNAMIC CONDmONING FOR MEN \ ITS A FACT The MAYO METHOD of phyalcal QOndltlonlng for men ,. the first ot ita kind ~eloped exctuel\/8fv for men. It combines "'-mott en.ctlve of ltometne and~ NON-STRENUOUS exerclM with nutrltlonal guidance to build muscle tone. •ncrea .. circulatloo. ellmlnate un-wanled Inches, Improve paature and control wetQhl ITWOIKS The MAYO METHOO of physical conditioning IS peraonall* reQUlring ONLY three 20-30 minute ae.IOnS per..-.. There la pera()NI lhltructlOn at eect'I sesaion, and the number Of weelca 1- determined by Individual requirements.. the MAYO METHOO hat proyen effectiveness. It has been medlcaffv '"ted and ctlnlcallY ~Full documentation It avail.,._ uPOf' ,.quest. rrs ..,.IAMTlm The MAYO METHOD guarantees ,.suits! Goals are ettablish9d and achieved within the prescribed program time. THI MAYO MITHOD ReQIJlres no dltrObinQ, th04a. pills or st,..nuous exercise and thafsa matter of FACTI .. c.11 .... ,......... ' ... PHONE: 752.S I SS Kit.Joa. owned and ski~ by John 8 . Kilroy will be cballeng<.'d by several ocher-prone H• la daued u a "mui·yacht ·and bu picked up line paigners. honora ln every Iona distance race she has entered Here is the complete ll1t of 1ta.rttn b ln lbe two ye an slnce she wu lawicbed. alphabetical order: SHE WAS BEATEN TWICE ln lbe closed· coune Cal Cup races in Marina del Rey lut August by tbe 72.root Australian y.cht Bally boo. and again by Ballyhoo in the San Francisco Big Boat Series 1n September. aa.ttme and Klaloa have only raced a1ainst each ocher in lbe San Francisco aeries and Kialoa beat her in all the races. Top prize, however, Is for the handicap winner, and thatcowd be anyone's race. Top contenders are expeded to be a pair or 37 • rooters -one a seasoned campaigner and the other which bad her malden outing just last Sunday in the last race of LAY C's Harbor Series. COTl'ONTAIL. D~IGNED AND bu.ill by Den· nis Choate, Long Beach Yacht Club. won virtually every race and series she entered under his ownership, and continued her winning ways after beini sold to John Arens or Balboa Yacht Club. Cboate'a new boat, Bingo, won Class A and second overall (behind Cotton tail) in her first race last Sunday. Cottontail carries an IOR rating or 29."'2 reet and Bingo's rating bas not yet been LM.Bogd Second Car Speedometer? Should a second speedometer be added to tbe rilbt slde or a car's dashboard so the passenaer thereby can take note or its read· lngs and offer comment? Some police in Belalum think so. They say their traffic statlstica prove that driving husbands accom· panled by their wives get into fewer accidents than do fellows who drive alone. Our Love and War man sympathizes with their position, but not much. RED LE'ITE& DAY Q. "Where did we get the term 'red letter day'!'" A. Ordinary da~ on the old calendars were printed in black. special holidays in red. Thal renowned English a rtist Thomas Galnsborough used paint brushes w ith s ix-fool handles. More than one medical expert now claims the best cure for hiccups is the • swallowing ol a big spoon- ful ol dry table sugar. Ptgs, like men. can t urn into full -blown alcoholics, according to the lab reaearcben, although pigs when drunk haven't J•U•• ob-served lo behave like men wbeo dnaU. pecullarly. Remember. no placeln&Qfoceu•_.. than 1,500 mlles trom land. U any or those 1n your family show up for dinner tonight -congratulatkma-JOU mtcM spring this one at the tablet Who can jot dowa five odd figures that add up to 14 ! SQ,,,_..,_ not numbers, please note. ,Isn't euy. n..-t goes to the party who often three l 'a ud • ll. HAPPINESS IS It has b~n said repeatedly that to be Up. py a cili%en needs five thlnaa: He~~r freedom, economic independence, COGS-.. work and reciprocated love. There's little._ bate that lbe for egoing b correct, What tM argument is all about bas to do with I.he order of importance. In lbe Dutch, aaya our Lanauaae man. tM word • 'koek" means "cakei .. aad ll• diminutive is "koekje" which meua "UW. cake," and that clearly ls the ortgln ot av word "cookie," got that? Addre11 maU to L.M. IJotld, P.O. Sos 19. Cott0Me1anm. ''Pssstl OCTDjust doubled. bus service.. Pass it on.'' I Sometimes good news comes unexpectedly. Everyone Is talking about Orange County Transit District's new improved service. We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to almost every route and streamlined the whole system. Many areas now have 15. 20, Of 30 mln~te service. It's the biggest improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about It. Call OCTO Information for the whole story. Then pass It on to··your friends and watch the good news travel. And remember, nobody ever got a ticket on the bus.54133ll Call 547-3311, Or totl-free • ZENITH 7--3311, 6AM to 10PM weekdays. or 8AM to 5PM weekends. Good news travels fast. \ • . ' ' . • . Wednesday's Af&etnoon Pricew N¥.SE COMPOSITE ·. ' TRANSACTIONS ' ' ' I \,.\. . ' -. -,,,, DAILY PILOT W~nffd1y. November3 1978 . . s. DAILY PILOT •5 1916 Ta;r La"' IRA. ·10 l1nprove In Tax Benefits BySYLVlA POSTEil (NinlhinoSm.1J The 1976 Tu Reform Act will 'weeLen as of im \be In-' cbvldual relrirement aceowit <IRA>. creat.ed several yuni aao by COJ\tress for the beneflt ol emptoye• not covered by an employer's retirement plan and for sclf·employcd persons not covered by 1 Keogh plan. More than one million people have taken advantage ol th.is tax deductible I RA , whi c h a llows tux - deduclible unnual ron· Money's Worth tribuUons of up to 15 percent of earned income, nol to exceed $1.500. On top of the \ax saving from the SUOO deductJon, ln·· teresl and other income earned by IRA account funds •C>- curoulate lax-free. STAJlTING IN lt77, THE ll~llUM allow1bl1 con· lribulion will go up to $1, 750, for UIOM who bave u.oemploy~ and uncompensated spouses. To take advan~e of the higher limit, participants must set up either two separate accounu of $87S each, oc a single $1, 7s0 IRA account with two separate 1ub-accounts of S850 for each. Also under the reform law, those who invest in lRAs no longer need worry about contributing more durint the year than they a.re entiUed to deduct. Before lhl• chaqe, a S per~ cent penalty tax was imposed on any exefll coolr1buted over the amount allowed for the year, and the penaiu\ ap.. plied no matter how quickly it was corrected. But starting with contributions in 1977, the penalty can. be avoided if the excess, and any income it earaed. ls withdrawn no later than the due date for filing the tax return for the year of the excess contribution. Tbe correct.inc withdrawal cannot exceed the annual contribuUoo Un11l. ALSO BEGINNING nos YEAll, membership In a volunteer rtre department or in a governmentaJ plan for volunteer firemen no longer bars a peraon lroCD HtUng up an IRA. Under the new rule, a volunteer fireman who is otherwise eligible can set up his own IRA only if bis ac· crued benefit in the fire department or government.al plan isn't more than an $1,800 annonl benem expreued as a single Life annuity payable at age 65. Coveraee by a qualified employe plan or a Keogh plan still eUmin1t.cs eligibility for an I RA . In general, deductions for a Koegh plan are generally limited to 15 p~cent of earned income, but oo more than $7,500. And to help small Koegh plans, Congre$S libttalizeO the law some years ago to allow a minimum deductioo of the entire earned income up to $750 a year, even ii th1t is a .contributor's total income. Most Kqh plans are deft.ned contribution plans, under wbicb deducUom are limited to 25 percent of earned income. The new law chances start in m·s. One can now con· tribute and deduct up to fl:iO ol tamed income lo a Keogh plan only if his adju,,ted gross income does not exceed $15,000. If he tops $15,000 by $1, his deducUon is cut back to 2S percent. Court to Review Job Bias Charge WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether a company must restore seniority to an employe who was fired because of a discriminatory policy and later rehired when the policy was changed. The issue arose in a lawsuit brought by Carolyn J Evans against United Air Unes Inc. SHORTLY BEFORE HER MARRIAGE, Mrs. Evans left Uniled in February 1968 after two years as a stewardess. The airline at that time prohjbiled married women from working as stewardesses. The policy later was changed and Mrs . Evans was re· hired as a stewardess in 1972. Two years later, she Ciled a sex discrimination suit, al· leging that she was forced to resign because of United's "no· marriage" rule. SHE SOUGHT A COURT ORDER requirint nited to restore the seniority and back pay she lost becaus of her re- signation. Last April, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal. in Chicago. ruled in her favor, basing its decision on a Supreme Court ruling a monlh earlier. In lbat case, the high court held that employers may be forced to grant retroactive seniority to~ applicants who can prove they were rejected before e~ymenl because of illegal discrimination. THE APPELLATE JUDGES APPLIED that decisidn to the Evans case and declared that the stewardess must be 1iven credit for the seniority she accrued during her first ati.nt with United. Appealing the decision, airline attorneys argued that the appellate judges erred In applying the high court de· ci.sion to their case. They argued that Mrs. Evans forfeited her claim when ah~ failed lo file a complaint al tbe time she was required to res&gn . To allow the appellate court decision to stand would mean that "any present employe who was discriminated against In the past could wail Indefinitely and file a charge any tlme ln the future -whether five, 10, 15 or more years later," the airlin e argued. Thia would create different rights for ex·employes who are reblred a nd those who are not., they continued. Under the oppeUaw court decision, the airline con· tended, "employers would be discouraged from rehiring former employea1for fear that barred claims of pasl dis· crlmlnatlon would ber~urrected." Bank Suits to Move .. Decisions that will affect more than 1,700 California .credit uniotls will bemlde atthe Dianeyland Hotel, Anaheim. ·11 delegates gather /or the 42nd unnual meeting of the Californ1a Credit Union League, Thursday through Sunday .. Approximately Z,000 delegates and guests are expected to attend the sessions. David Horowitz, NBC newsman and consumer om· budsman, will speak al the Credit Union Executives Society breakf asl S3lurdoy. Crlulit Union Meet Set SAN DIEGO (AP) -A pair or sull'l seeking $100 mllUon · in damage• stemmtna from the collapse or the U.S. Nat.tonal Bank are being lraosferrecl to Sun l>icgo from Lot MgeJes. The federal casei t.ierc brought by Stanley R. C.iden and J oteph 8nd Dorothy Gould on behalr ot themselves and other shareholder\ who lost money In the collapse of \JSN 8, partof thefinanc~ empireol C:Ambolt Smith. The auill allqe the Comptroller of the Currency and other feder al reclll1ton faJled to dlstover JrrefularlUes, u they are supposed tododurin1 bank eumlnaUon.s . ,, .. "THE FPJ)Kr' IPGJ IAHAHAS lNJ 0 A MA1TIR OfnMF' IPGt MGH• T SCOUT a CA THOUH THUHDA r .. HORMAN IS THAT Your CPG .. HAllY It WAl.Ta GO TO HiW YOU" lflG) "LET•s TALI AIOUT MEH" 0 IRIEF VACA TIOH" "MIDWAY" .. GHAT SCOUT & CATHOUSI THUltSDAY" "TlACllDOWM'' "SHWITHASMILrlltl "MUROERIYDIEATH" "llACKllRD"CPGt "SHOOT" "SOLDIER ILUE" CRJ "MARATHON MAN" "FROM NOON TIL THREE" fi DAIL V PILOT WednMday. Nov•mber 3, 1978 Lear Readies Arwther Serial By JAY SHARBUTI' LOS ANGELES <AP) Alter the l>uccess ol "Mary Hartman, Mary HartmJJl" m syndication, it seemed only logical for producer Norman L ear to come up with another five-duy·a week show. And he has. . It's "All That Glitters," a r1ve-ramily series that airs next April. ll concern~ what would happen -or is ha ppening -when sex roles are reversed and wome n, not men, dominate m life, love and bus mess Lear as executive producer of the new 30-minute show, which his company says he cocreated with a lady writer. Ann Marcus, who was one of the cocreators of "Mary Jl artman,'' now in its second season. "llOPEF4.Jl.LY, TUE STORIES will be as com- pelling as the scenes in 'Mary Hartman' have bt>en." Lear s aid . "Out the big difference is that it takes the m alc fr male role and turns it around 180 degn •es , "It's 1976, not 1986. but you'll find . say, a cor- porate board room walh eight women and one toke n male Or that one of the young men m the show wants~desperatcly to get marned, but it's the young woman who doesn't wish the commitment." He conceded m an interview that "Glitters" ~There's a sexual revotutton going on ... and an the leaders are In myfamlly: bas ic a 11 y 1 s w ha t so m c m 1 g ht ca II the old ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!'swi tcheroo, but sa)s "there's so much detail there's !;_ An AflA'> lllM'> IM·.•'<'~ l .i.~ tr,oPl:l llX~' IPGI r. WORLD PREMIERE 'NOW PLAYING --- •bosTA M ESA B EVERLY HIL L S dw a,d\• Br 1\t<•I ( 11"\tuno ftac1f1C '\ 6e¥Ctly HJU\ 211 1171 / 14/'":>40 /44•1 t Alfkll'll, 4VAH A a \..• Af .. AC ff tt ,---;;:;---"'• i •' .. ~ :~·~"!.1~·0·,.. .. ~; :,::'t1..~=~~"'"'~:.; ... ,,.. OU f"'1t I .. t.A•ol ._.. l<W f 1.tf V t ""-y H lt,_e,.'llo. no one-joke thing about 1t." SUR E, HE SAID, PART of at dramatizes what life would be like with traditional sex roles re- versed, but "the other part is whut 's happening with the roles as they exist today "In other words, by reversmg it you're not only able to see what wouJ d happen, you're getting a bet- ter look at what as happening." · He s:.11d he took the show to NBC as a nighttime prospect, but found lhl'y couldn't air it es a five· night-a -week ~cries. So h(' looked elsewhere for saJes All three n etworks turned down "Mary Hart man " as a daytime show. bul Lear says he didn't e ve n try that route with "Gli tters ." Ht-says he went directly to what he calls "the fourth market" -the local station marke t for new series or reruns of old network scn cs II E SA\' STATIONS IN eight of the top 10 TV markets, plu~ 30 others. han• boug ht it -without seeing a pilot and he expects at least 80 in all will be carryin~ it when 1t starts an J\pnl An antere~tmg fan·t of the deal 1s that the new syndication arm of Lear's pr.oduction company is sellm~ the show In the past. an outside syndicator was hired to lake has wares to the st ations. Anrl he says the new way wall be the drill from now on. not onl y for such show~ he plans for syn- dication but also his network !>hows after they've finished the ir pramc.tJmc runs on ABC, CBS or NBC. He currently has e1~ht scrae~ on the networks and says all but "i\11 m lhc Family" whose syn· dieation ra~hts arc owned by ~ non-Lear company l.'\'cntually \\-111 he sold to ~lutaons by his firm. SOUT~ .. ~JJRST " .... ~•a " ,,.. • , • Sl'KIAl IAU Y 0'""'"~ 4 41 , W WtlC Mt~Mn s.Net.t.L WAnHHS '"' a. \U..-t •\ -THUTRE I .. . ~ 1'f&A: li't t"' I "' l f "GONE WITH THE WINir "STAY HUNGRY" Jrlf lrl dcJtt Salty Fiefd Ill - (G) n. \RK G.\RtE \WIE~ ll](;ll 1£ LIE llOW\RD OLI\l\drll\\lLL\.\D HARBOR TWIN HARBOR AT WILSON. COSTA MESA ~ 1'HEA tRE 1r----1. W alt Disney 's "BAMBI" "ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN " IGI "f'fTll f'AH" 646-057 3 646-3266 Heat Weetl: I "GUS" FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO NEVER KNEW. AND FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVEN'T FORG01TEM. PRESENTED IN 4 TRACK TEREO SOUND AT NEWPORT Where ltAll Began. "'"'""! Joan Baez· Joe Cocker Country Joe G The Fish Crosby. Stills G Nash Ario Guthrie • Richie Havens Jimi Hendrix· Santana John Sebastian· Sha-Na-Na Sly & The Family Stone \ Ten Years M er· The Who IRl.-.!!.~'m.~•D .. o _ _J , WILL RING DOWN ON DEEP TIIROAT If YOU HAVEH1 SUN ll YCT. OR WANTED A SECOND LOOK r-PLUS DO IT NOW! CT\ 1 Adults Only - 'Tli~1Jev11 Please Bring 1.0. for Proof of Age • ~&5 Gfories ~ .. , ... llTUI' rovr rPa, FROM THE SMASH BROADWAY HIT! PlUI CO-Htf flJSSfCAI 611'/UI 1091 .. , ... ll•d OP'tt1 0111~ 11 Noia ltM•lfflllhT Olympic Gym would .... .._,_....._ ... -!1_"""'''""' like to invite you over for a little workout. CO·HIT AT Cl'*MA WEIT "BITTEASWEIET LOVE" CIMCMAWEST Wf\T\itMU-AT•Ot.-•MiliWf, .. WUT .. IH.C8fTlll '"·••0 CO-HIT AT UOO "All THf .... HtOt:HTI Mt!N" Aob.,I Redlotd 01111111 HDll""'n Wf1elp AnYlhlflg (,)II h.JOOefl .:/' JtlO usuanv OOGI'" •'°' CO "'' At CIJtl."9A Wll' MU"Oll'I IV ~TH ' ~~24.~~! .... -=1 lw~:::, .. Ctl<Tlll "'~~ CO Hit AT VII.IC) ''SILENT MOVIE" THE WORLD'S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY IS Fl NALLY A BED· TIME STORY l~ AH X·RATED MUSICAL COMEDY STARRING PLAYBOY'S COVER GIRL -llRISTINE DEBELL WITH LARRY GELMAN • ALLAN HOYAi( •TERRY HALL SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCE BY FLESH GORDON DIRECTOA Of PHOTOGRAPHY JOSfptf 8AROO ASSOCIATE PRODUCER JASON WILLIAMS LYRICS ANO MUSIC BY BUCllY SEARLES AllRAHGED ANO CONDUCTED BY JACll STEARN I PETER MATZ PRODUCED BY WILLIAM OSCO• DIRECTED BY BUD TOWNSEND IN l'OUA·TRACIC STtllEO Where It All Began. (R) JodH ~ 'Joe Cockl'I Cnonlty~ G Tile' I 1\11 Ci~. S!Jlk G Na\11 At10 GuU111e • Richie 11.wcn\ Jhnf Hendrix· Santa11c1 John Sebast1.111 • Sh.1 Nd Na Sly & The t--dinlly Stn<lt' len Yea" Afttr ·The Who FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO NEVER KNEW ANO FOR THOSE OF YOU THAT HAVE FORGOTTEN ~~~~f.9~J.CJ~!M~.LI .. _ •r Wf'nn 0n:fll'T&.• 6U O:toJ PLUS JACK LEMMON "PRISONER OF 2nd AVENUE" et!~~.~~~ 8~1ISJ.~~£~~MAJ so.u u CUFF ROBERTSON. HENRY SILVA -- -. --.......... -.. - r ; .... F.eur Du Week Concerts Dot County Church. 1010 W . 17th St. Our n ew concert season swt~hed into hl&h gear this week with two European ensembles heading for Orange County and ea1erly awaited enaagemenls In two communlties. TOM BARLEY f eatured in the 8 p.m. concert is the Bruhmi Requiem <Ein Deut..sches or Cerman Requiem> with the lOS·member ensemble launching their progrum with the dellshtrul a nd c ardree "Uebealleder Waltzes." Oirec· tor Dennis Houser will be on the podium Music Box By the time you read l,hls, the Prague Quartet will have com· peted wilh the lik~s ol Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford for the atte11tion of a Laguna Beach Chamber Society uudlencc at an 'Election Night concert in the local high school. on Guy Fawkes Night and it will feature works by Ravel and Rachmaninoff and two Polish composer s :. Lutoslawsky and Kilar. We shall pass along our views of the performa nce by the re· doubtable Czechs later this week. But one thing for sure; Mozart. Prokofieff and Ravel will have topped Carter and 1-~ord in any post-concert poll Those eoncer tgoers who re· eard the Polish group as llil un· known quantity (lhia 15 their first American tour l might llke to be assur ed by one who has enjoyed their recordings that they are a fiery new force in the world of music. THIS WalTER IS not alone in Ms admlratlon ror Henry Curtis, thal brilliant youn1 Laguna Beach pianist who ls now 1 freshman at the use Sc h oo l of Music:. OUR SECOND SET of v1s1lors from afar will be the Polish Na- tional Radio Orchestra and that highly acclaimed l!ggregalion will perform Friday at Santa Ana High School THEY DREW rave reviews from London critics following re· cent British engaaements and principa l conductor Bohdan Wodiczko is r ated very highly b> lh05e who have witnessed his work with the baton Henry will be one of five students in- cuaTis lervlewed in the "Artist Preview" program to he aired over RadioStationKFAC from 6 to 7 pm. Tune in; re- member that Henry was the first entering freshman at USC to re· ceive the coveted Percy Faith Award. The third concert in the Orange County Philharmonic Society aeuon comes to us at 8:30 p.m. On to Saturday. Nov. 6. and a concert by the Orange County Master Chorale at the very love- ly Santa Ana First Baptist 'GWTW' Kept Gable Big Q : I once burd that Clark Gable regrettf'd m~klng "Gone With the Wind." Was L'lls true? - Mrs. Helsa Cardo, Richmond( Va. A: On the contrary. "The onl y tiling that's k1 ·p· me a big star," Gable once confided to rroduc·cr David 0 . Selznick. ··has been re· vivals of 'Gone With the Wind .. E"·ery time the picture is re- released, a whole new group of young moviegoers gets interest~ ed in m e." (Footnote: The NBC network's two·part TV presenta· lion is expect ed to play to potcn· tially more people than those who paid to see it in theater:-. since it was released in 1940. A GAIL• HtUe-known fact: the original choice to play Rhett Buller was Ronald Colm an. J Q; We just caught up with "Deep Throat," and we're curious. How much did Linda Lovelace's "leading man" get paid for his work Int~ film ? We bear it ran close to SS0,000. Is this the truth! - Donald Francis, Detroit. A: Nothing could be further Crom the truth. What actor Harry Reems got wns $100 for one day's work. The picture made him. but ensuing legal hc.1t- Ues have taken it 1.1ll away again. Q: We miss sc<•lng Kreskin on TV . What's he doing these days? -Mrs. George O'Neill, Buffalo. A: The entertaining mentalist is busy taping a new series for the Canadian TV network. It m cross the border and play the Stales via syndica- tion. Q: I am very active In athletics in school and would like to become a stunt woman when I craduate. My grandfather says il"s too dangerous? Is it? How could I gt>l into the buslnt>Ss, and would my sex be agaln!>l me? -Vicki Chapman, Drumore, Pa. A· tf you arc athletic and level-headed, your sex is irrelevant Women have been in stunt work as long as m en, thoufth there arc fewer of them. Stunt people are very serious about their craft and agr ee that with proper preparation ma1or accidents are ra re. While work in~ an "Black Sunday," top stuntman Howard Curtis <you'll :-.ee him hanging from a helicopter l told us that "the t,ype of injuries received arc similar to those incurred in pro· fessional sports. Most of the people who break into stunt wor k have been associated with motion pic- tures by being an extra and have gotten the op- portunity to work out with the cowboys, the car men. etc .. until they have learned &II aspects of the craft ." Tell your grandpa there arc stuntmen still active in their late ms. Q : Does Louise !"Mary Hartman Mary Hartman"') Lasser really 1moke clgan? -Miidred Lute, MUwaullee. A: Yes. she once told u The conversation went something lake lhio; "Wollld you like a cigar" .. ··Sure ... This 1~ a good cigar I really prefer the t'ht•ap one~ und Iha:. ha:. lhitt cneap flavor l lovf'' 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn attd Hy Gardttu When l am working hard I smoke them a Jot out of nervousness and anxietv-they don't 1rrirate my throat as much a~ cig~1 " Since Louise was still Mrs. Woody Allen at the time. we wondered if her husband got upset when he came home and found cigar butts in the ashtray "No, .. was Miss Lasser·~ instantaneous retor t. "he knows thev're mine!" · Q: Is Telly Savala' i:etllnf( ready lo quit "Ko· Jak"'? -Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jona~. Minneapolis.· A: Not now. Thouf(h he's making a lot <>f bread moonhghtinJt in night <'lubs. the bald fact is that Telly realizes "Kojak" made him a superstar. And as long as the series is successful. he'll stay with it. "I'm qu1te prepared for the bubble lo burst. .. Telly says. "then go back to what I was do· ing -and tell everyone how I used to be a big movie star !" Send your quraliOflS to fly Gardr e11, "Glod You Asked That." corr of this netugpaper, P .O Box 1560. Co.~ta Meaa 92626 Marll11n and llJI Gardner 11):11 answer ns many question.'! 011 th£'!/ Can in their column, but the volume of moil makes personal replu:B Impossible. "Splenclllerou1ly Funny." --P~•~""'" f~f\rw \Of'ln "It'• a ball of a brawl." J.,.iwl't '"-" . , (R) PLUS "THE PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE" JACK LEMMON edwards BRISTOL CINEMA IRISTOL A. T MACARTHUR 540-7444 A FuN-FrLLED FROLIC OF ~USIC, 0-,u ROMANCE AND LAUGHTER! .... Walt Disney's ~ aml)i TECHNICOLOR~ , ... ,..11..,.,rcL~n~ ........... ., IUOIUISI& ~ .. e., ... c. ... /I .._, olo'lll\I• ¥~··~···~ ~n&'lltl PLUS "ISCAPI TO WITCH MOUNTAIN" ~--~~~~~--· · · · -~==:=:--1 Bellg Bond Roger Moore. playing J ames Bond in "The Spy Who Loved Me,·• filming in .Egypt, gets a belly d a nce lesson from Nadia Fouad as he celebrates his -19th birthday. 'Hotel' Book Set 1561 W, SUN,LOWER W 0, BRISTOL C.M. 6'0 0514 For Movie A NLErST•ur••ouT ...... V ··ssx WITH A SMILE" (R) LOS ANGELES (AP) . "MOOHTIL THREE" -Anne Rivers Siddons. "DAIVEIH"IPCil first novel, "Heartbreak Hotel,''.will be made into 'JOO I Sl'ACI ODY5SEY" a motio n picture by ll"Ctl Universal Studios. 'lNI MA~,,:::.~ HU TO The novel. a selection )ll••m•••••llJ!ll'l'f of the Llteran Gulld. Is THC CITY SHOPPINC CENTRE set in Alabama. o•AMGE Al4·lfl 1 $A fAWV 1"'1ANCHESTFA f)( I 0 C FAWV !CITY O A. fl( I Bronte Woo d ard . whose novel "M eet Me ut the Melba· A Southern Lovt> Story" is coming out next year, will wri le ,.~ ... :.'R-.. O .. M·H0-.. 0 .. H .. ,. .. , .. L ... L_n.&_""""" the screenplay. V NGATOl" ll'GI New Catch-22 2 ''WOODSTOCK"IRJ MEMPHI S. Tenn ....... --------.. (AP ) -Walter Rentrc.p j (t ... ITTHSWHT LOVF' J~ .. 27_. has been charged "NEHIE •MD THE IEAM'' ,., wtth 11leg111ly obtaanang $500 an unemploym enl ~----------. benefits while holding a 0 "S~H'!':4ro"o~~~r part-time job. Who hired hlm part-time? The Ten· si-.. 1 Pnu 12 JO 10 2 oo p.m. nessee Departme nt or lnc.,tS..&Hol ISl.U Employment Secu1ity. ·Open Doily 12:30,p.m.". An THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MH•'S SO. COAST PLAZA . IHl.lllfu ,.. llltltl ,.., .. 1 "AUCE IN WONIEIWll" IXl 11-0 SAT/WM. 1:1~>~,_t!>t "'FLISH ~ORDON" "41 IAT/,_ l·,.l<SM .. J:-4 )4t mi •-1111t A EES DAILY A CINEMA.LAND MAMlf'S "AUCE IN WONDERWO" (X) CIHEMALAND •-"'" 1•1~.,.'::;'., "FL[S•~•~?~DON" """" MAMM'S CIMEMALAND IHI It lllrttr hdt•~ m 1111 MANN'S CINEMALAND , .... , .•..... M1N a UH111 11MARATHOH MAH" •·t-ll>lt:>t S•TltUM. h)t.l:4~1•1t:>t IMl PM!I"" "MARATHON MAN" 1•41-l- t4T/tUM. 1-kl ... ~N•I- C'\ILY PILOT • .. .-1 Sid Caesar Bus~~- ws ANGELES CAP) Sad Cac at wUl •tar a new comedy l() be filmed In A"5traJ1a, "nlUy.' '•-_ Caesar, finishing up " Ftrt' Sule," as currentli1 "Silent Mov1f' · • .• "Ball.>.· dei.crabed HI> family enlertaanmen(. being rnude by Trltl\S·Atl unt1c Enterprises in· . sociatJon with the Australian Rroadcastlng C '•,.J• .. ,_ m-ts ao WAii DU ... T llUI llfn¥A4J IAMll101 PlllS ~TO WllCll MOUtfTAltl101 ~ ltO' -I Of MAI\-. ' ASSAULT ON l'HCINCn3111 ~ '"'' CAl'ONl111 • ._, " "" llCIAllr" WOOOSTOCll1111 l'\US GIMMf SHllnl1•1 --IUwmtAIM.I• '"" WMftl DOii " MUIT? •1 =. "° ___ ,, -~ .. ,.,, ... WOOOSTOCllc11 'lUJ GIMMf SHllTU111 ..., ___ , ~-.... ,., ... SJAY HUNGIYte1 "u• TUCK DOWN 111 --------"°- ·-~· •t..of-531·9580 ..... .. ~ ........... S31 9580 -·-··'•'· ... MAD 000 MOIOAN 111 IOlU~Cll -NO .... .._. Too.tf __ .,.~~ -· °"" AT • ..... .:, ASSAULT ON l'HCINCT 13t' ,U>S •• CAPONl111 ·., Ml .. ll(t .... , ... ttil•filiwft t t)•to l4lt , .. ••• l .... 1MMtiiO 1•~·'""' •0•1cc· (Mll.OtlU•\t•DI • 0 ,., •• l1Utt s.e.clM t ..... t I ..... • ~· t H Mrt ·~·I,,.., , ........ . ····--···· S2S 3!126 l~•··· .. .. ,,., ..... 121-~70 too I n ' .. ,.., ... 17M lt2 ........ .. ,,., .. .., 527 222J 1 .......... , ~·-421 ·1831 , ........... .. ·-•2t·8831 ............... .. -421·1831 fll-U '""' 1.(Al WAJH 111G1 • H AMIL'f ,LOT tl'GI ).fllllll & Tiil llAH !l'Gt , .. ~. ACltOH! 1 •• Sfl WlfH A SMILl 111 1 • .GUfSS WHAT wt LlAINl01•1 l .·COVllGllL MOOflS 111 --' • SILINT MOYll 111 2 • T W Dl.IYll !'I a . •111ii1 a '"' 111N ,., ,......._, ___ . 1-<AI WA.IM 1.., :• 2·l"lt1CI( .. , 3-1~ 1•_1 -!"~~· "#MUI IT All llOAM!'" WOODSTOCK 111 'lUI GIMMl SHllTll 111 Ml ITM '4"1 MIDWlTtNt l'\llt lMI MINDl .. YG1N1 JIU 1110011 t U UT flllOS STAY HUNGIYto1 •lUJ TUCK OOWN 1•1 1111 1110GIS e U UT ftl\Oi STAY MUNGIY 111 PtUS TUCK DOWN 111 WAU OIUICT 111.M fUflYAll IAMll101 PIUS IK.An TO WITCH MOUHTAIN<o1 wau -,.,. """'"'' • NO Oll'OllT NO UTUIN ... ,,, -. ...,. Wllll t "'11¥111 ....,.,., "A MOf tllOMf Of MAii' ASSAULT ON l'llCINCT 13tet 'lU• SWITCH llADl SISHRS111 WAIT DIS"" rl\Jll runvau IAMlltOI Pll/t lswt TO WITCll MOllHTAltl101 I tlUJ.N MtMIM • 1111 ~ 1 Amn ~~"•·' u u1 · 1,-ru 1 u~ l.\JH WISM~\ · UM l.A!tlfHt.\'lUI · IW11J 111\lll · ":tlJt lofJJJ.ll\ MMat ~ · 1wnMi~•.1 · t:snw. ~..., I THESE TWO GREAT HITS NOW TOGETHER 88 DAILY f1LOT Wv."nesdat. Novambor 3 1916 OnP-Per~~11t ~ Prope rty Tax Limit Sought SACRAMENTO <AP> -Propt•rty taxes would be llnuted to 1 percent ot fuJI cash value under an in ltlative constitutional amendment which has quulified for circulation in the state. Secretary o( State March Fong Eu sald Tu1::; duy the proposal Is sponsored by Ray Saucedo of Suntu Barbara, a junior high school teacher who is a Republican candidate for the slate assembly. He needs 499,846 signatures of voters by March 24 lo qualify the measure for the June 1978 ballot Glo•ar to 1tlo thbull11 LONG BEACll (AP) -The Glomar Explorer, a massive ship once used by the CIA to help salvage a ~unken Soviet submarine, began its voyage to mothballs Tuesday. The 618·fool·long black vessel, with the words "llug hes Glomar Explorer" stamped on its side, w:is towed out to sea by the 5,000·horsepower tow hoal. Henry Foss, which wm; sent from Seattle, Wash., for the Job. Bo•b S Wlpt-cl • Chu r g t*d CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -A Venezuelan in- dictment charges an anti-Castro parole violator from the United Slates and three Venezuelans with murder in connection with the s uspected bombing of a Cuban airliner that ( J crashed off Barbados, I N S/IO RT killing all 73 persons _ _ aboard. Judge Delia Estaba Moreno said Tuesday that the indictment named Dr. Orlando Bosch, who was paroled four years ago from a U.S. federal penitentiary in Jllinois; Luis Posada, Cuban·born former operations chief of a Venezuelan govern· rnent intelligence agency; and two Venezuelan photographers. Freddy Lugo and Hernan Ricardo Lazano. S uspf"n sfon T'••porury I NDIANOLA, Iowa CAP) -An official of the Mason-affiliated International Order of the Rain- bow says the s uspension of Iowa's 136 chapters is temporary. State Masonic oHicials were informed Mond ay that Iowa's assembli~. with 5.000 young girls ;is members, had been l'Xflt.'llMI hecausc the Indianola chapter admitted M1('hdlt· Palmer, 12, whose mother is bla('k. But Herbert Grout, the supreme inspector of the order, said Tuesday at national headquarters in McAlester. Okla., that the gi rl's initiation was halt· ed because o( ''infractions or rules und regulations of the order.·· Rlaod,•slun L Pud,•r• 1tlf*t-t GENEVA, Switzerland <A Pl -·stack and white Rhodesian leaders rnct today to study rival tirne scales proposed for organizing a peaceful powe r transfer from Prime Minister Ia n Smith's rninorily regime lo the African m:ijorily. Progress toward agrC'crnent on major issues • appeared unlik<'IY. and Smith w<1s sch<.>duled to fl y home to Salisbury 11nrn1.'<lrntdy after the ses~ion. leaving his forci.c:n sccrctar:. behind to represent him. He had dc l;1ycd his departure in order to at- tend today's rnl·ctmi:: arran)!cci hy ronfercnre chairman Ivor Richard. th<' Brit1.;h amb.1ss~1dor l 11 the United Nut1on-., in ~1 bad lo rl.'\'l\c lhc slallt·d talks . Pundits Wrong, Still No Record 8 )' The A~sociale-d Press American voters prov~ the political pun- dits wrong by ~oini! to the polls tn greater numbers than had been exµecled Hu t the turnout w as far frl)m a r t•cord. /\s of midmorning, the News Election ~(·rvice reported 7!1.919,663 votes for Cour can- didates: President Ford, Jimmy Carter, Amera('un JndeJ>('nd<'nt party nominee Lester Muddox and indcpt•ndent f;ul(cne McCarthy. THAT REPRESENTED JUST over 52 6 Jl('rcent of th<' voting a~c populatton, estimal· 1-d <•l 150 million persons. fo'igures were not J\'aalahlt• for nlh<'r manor porly candidates. The NES tigur<'s Wef'<• incompJcte in more th.in half lh<' JO ~talc'> 110 the turnout per<'<'n· taJ:<' wa. c~rt;11n to grnw. M.iny nnaly:..ts predJcted a low turnout - SO f)('rccnt or less oflhc vot1n,1t-ag(' population. They ·ba~1'<f pr.-d1chq!}-" on a July survey by the Committee (or th~Study or thr 1\m<'rican Electornt t• A 1.ATt:R SURn:v . BY Geori:e Gallup, ~howed I hat th<' clost-ne~s or the race and the prcsldent1nl debates, could inrn.•usc turnout and the Gallup poll apparently was right. In 1972. 55.4 percent of the voting ag<' population actually vott'd. In 196R. the turnout was 60.7 percent: In 1964, It was 61.R percent, and In 1960. It was a re<-ord62.8perccnt. Breakdown Given Of Carter Victory By The AsS«lated Press Here is a list of states carried by Jimmy Carter or Ger ald Ford with 97 perct'nl of the nation's pre· clncls reporting. Carter carried these 23 slates with 272 electoral voles: "'""'"'"" . 4't•a"'in • Qol•WMI' ) Oi\trltl ot (otu'"bl• 1 Ftorl(M 11 (t"O'QI~ 11 Htt._,.U,A 1Ct11tu<~¥. • ~OUl,••114 10 MMyl611CI. 10 M.l\\t<llu"'ll' u Ml"l\\IOOI I Mlllflt\01~ 10 ""'''°"'' IJ N-Yo•-· Al Nor Ill C.roltft 1, 11 ''""""' ........ ' lthl><tfo hl•nd f ""'111 Cafo11.,. • T"fltot•-tO T•~.n 1t w-.1 v 1...,1 .. 1a • W•K91U'"· II Ohio and Oregon arc not listed. " Ford carried th~e 25 states with 231 electoral votes; Al~\~« 1 (Alffo,.n1,, H ... ,.,,,.. ... Coto• •<IO I (.ef\_,.<ti<VI ~ ldill!O • lll'll•n• !] 1111"01,,,.. IOW .. 9 ICM><{>\, 1 Mith1'2•11 11 MOfltafl•.4 Nobf •\-A. ' N<-••d• 1 Nf'W M .. mn\hi,.,. t N•• Jt<\~¥ II N•w '"''"ICO • Ott•~-. fe•lll 0•,ol.t l So\ttll 0•~'''" I Vl•ll 4 v~-.1 Vof'ltlll4•. ll Wa\l>l ... 111'1 • WYeMtftQ J \ Gra~ef ul Geese Glide Bg The s un begins settling in for the night above the banks of the San Joaquin River in central California as a flock of geese fly by. Autumn's cold has stripped the trees of their leaves along the river 's s hore. Krishnas 'Quite Sane' Psychiqtmt, Lawyer Dupute Cult Image NEW YORK CAP} -The Hare Krishna movement has turned to professors and parents or one of its indicted members in an effort to dispel charges it engages in brainwashing and that two of Its members were unlawfully im- prisoned. The movement. an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer and scholars declared that Hare Krishna was a recognized branch of Hinduis m whose practices were legitimate and protected by the First Amendment. AND I\ Cl\LIFORNIA psychiatrist said that far from Life on Line: Nuns Learn Rape D efense COL UM BUS, Ohio CAP> - "Why don't you just forget we're sisters -we'r e women," called out one of the older Roman Catholic nuns in the class, as Franklin County Sheriff's Depu· ty Larry Greene began his r ape defense seminar for 20 nuni; at Ohio Dominican College. "Yo ur attitude has to be geared to that one moment," Greene lold the s isters. "It goes against everything you've been taught." GR EENE TOLD TII E nuns a sexual assault is ''no longer the s ample rape . Rapists now torture, they are highly sadistic. They h ave a hatred toward women and will try lo punish any woman they can." Greene told the nuns "you're making yourselves vulnerable" by changing dress codes. The Dominican nuns he was address· ing wear black and while habits that go well below the knee. DETERMINED TO LEARN how to defend themselves. most of the women look to the mats, vigorously tossing each other and members of a judo club. Greene advised the women thal if attacked by an armed man. the best idea is to go along unUI he lnes to begin a sexual al.· sault. Al that point, when his face is near, "you have one chance - n"ht in the eyes," Greene said. . "What if it's your luck lo get a rapist with glasses? Just glide your fingers up his cheekbones a nd under the glasses." being "weird or insane" he found its converts "astoundingly normal.'' The movement, formally the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, s taged a news conference to give its formal re- buttal to an indictment brought against two of its officials. Angus Murphy, 22, president o{ the movement's Manhattan tem- ple, and Harold Conley, 25, it 4'upervisor of women here, were indicted by a Queens grand jury recently on charges of unlawfully imprisoning two members of the ANIMAlogic1$ ~ "'""" 'Ht."'( AM81'flON IS ro BEGOME TM€ PRESIDEN\1 ! Pet Whale? Ecology Trip Students Did SAN DIEGO (AP> -Unlversl· ty of California Extension says it is hoped persons enrolling in a "field ecology expedition" will get to observe and pel California Gray whales. ··on three successive trips last season, one of the instruct.ors was able to attract a wild whale to the boatside for petting and close· range observation," a university spokesman said. The trip to the Baja California breeding grounds of the whales will run from Feb. 4 lhrough Feb. 10. saffron·robed sect through "brainwashing." MR. AN D MRS. Thomas A. Murphy of New Jersey, Angus Murphy's parents, told reporters that in their visits and contacts with their son and other Krishna members they have seen no evidence of brainwashing. "As far ns we are concert)ed, Angus has not been brainwashed. Being a member ol the Hare Krishnn Movement is something that seems right for him," they said. _ - Both Robert Corens. the move· ment 's spo k esman , and Jeremiah Gutman. lawyer for the defendants, objected to the term brainwashing and said the movement used persuasfon in the s ame manner as any convert- set?king religion. "IF IT IS ALL right for the Society for the Propagation of the Faith to send missionaries abroad, it's equally lawful for the Hare Krishna movement," said Gutman. Vr . Allan Gerson, ihe California psychiatrist, said he had observed and tested move- ment converts <1nd told re· porters: "Arter a rational person s pends time with the Hare Krishna people and learns to un- derstC1nd them, he could never believe them lo be guilty of the charges which have been made here in New York recently '' OTHE R SP EAKERS AT the news conference were Dr. Shali· gram S hukla, Georgetown U niver s ity prof<Csso r of linguistics, anthropology and Sanskrit, and Dr. J Stillson Judah. a professor at lhe Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley. Both said they attested lo the his· lorical and theological legitimacy of the Hare Krishna movement. FANTASY FILMS TO BE SCREENED ' A pair o( documentary films, dealing with two prominent "fan· tasy surrealistic" artists, will be screen Tuesday at noon at Orange Coast College. The films will be shown In the college's Fine Arts Hall 116. Ad· mission is free. The first film deals with German artist M. C. Escher, the second with South African artist J esse Allen. Palm Understudy Eyed Florida's Symbol Facing Extinction Threat DAVIE, Fla. (AP) - Agricultural omclals say they haven't given up trying to save the few remaining coconut palms from the rapidly spreading lethal yellowing disease, but are testing a new tree as a replacement for the stately symb61s 0( Florida. Ninety percent of the big coconut palms In the Miaml area have been killed or are dying from the diseaae belleved caused by bacteria carried by insects. "WE'RE WO RKING ON It stronger than ever," said Dr. Henry M. Donselman, omamen· tal hortlculluralls t and a member or a sclentJnc tAt•m at the University of Florida's Agricultural Research Center. "But unless we como up with a mJrocle cure In the next year or two. the rest or them are going to be wiped out,•' he said. So scientists ar e lumine much of their attention to the Maypa.n, o new and graceful palm tree that may replace the coconut palm1. Do.,selman nid the Maypan it a crou bet~ lbt ( __ E_c_ow_cY __ J female Malayan dwarf palm and the male Panama tall po.Im. "IT WAS DEVELOPED In Jamalca and they can't spare many of them," Donselman said. "But we got some seeds and we have about 150 or them grbwing here." Donselman said the Maypan Is similar in appoaranco lo tho coconut palm, but has an 86 per· cent resistance to lethal yellow· Ing. "We're golng to take the seed.l- ings next spring and distribute them to research cent.en and bolanital gardens around south' and u ntral F1orida," he aaid. "We'll &Ive some very good caro and let others f end fo r themselves. We want to aee how well they'll adapt." Bt1T DONSELMAN SAID that under the best circu.nutanees. the Maypan won't be available to the general public for at least flveyeau. Lethal yellowing fi rst was found in the Florida Keys in the 1950s. In 1972, It reached the Miami suburb of Coral Gables and quJckly spread throughout the region. "So far, It's kLlled 90 percentot the coconut palms in Dade Coun- ty (Miami> and SO percenl on the whole Eaat Coast,•• he said. "And It's not Just killing coconut palm11, It's getUn1 18 d..l/rerent varieties." HE SAID INJECl10NS ol t.he antibiotic lentracycline help pre- vent the disease, but Is recom· mended onl~ for use as a delay· Inc tactic untJl new trees are crown. "We're allll working on lethal yeltowln& beceuH coconuts are listed In the top nve economic phnta aroun d the world ,•• Donaelman uld. "Anything •• find here will be of terrlnc Im· portance elsewhere." s.fc• Pia•• S<>leolar•ll•11 Smlth Tool, ti divi!llon or Smith loteroaUonat Inc., Irvine. will offer a S2,SOO yearly athletic $Chol&r:shlp lo UC lrvlnc. Thu <.-ompany hopes u award the acholnrsttlp to an engineering student. JI the student 111 not in engineering, the UCI athletic roundation wtll make an annual contrl buUon of Sl,000 to the UCI School or Enlineerln& In Smith Tool's n•me. Sta•dard·Paclf lc G roeo• Standard-Pucillc Corp., C<>tilu Mesa, has re· ported the bost third·quarter imd nine-month re· sults ln Its hl11tory. Net Income for th" nine-month period ended Sept. 30 rose 213 pcrceot to $2,986,395, or }1.47 a ~hare, on revenues of$55,568,00t. This compares with net Income or $953,963, or 52 cenl$ a share, on revenues of $28.883,083 for the same 1975 period. 1'\illy diluted earnings for the first nine months rose lo $1.26 a s hare from 4S cents a share a year ago. Nel income for the third quarter Increased 186 percent to $1,164,952, or S4 cents a share, compared with $408.022, or 22 cents a share, during the same period last ye;ir. Bet~I As•l9•• A949"c' Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, has selected Cochrane Chase & Company, Newport Beach, as agency of record. Disneyland Hotel is owned ~nd operated by Wrather Hotels, Inc C..put~r A 11t0111cd•on Gro"'• Computer Automation. Inc . lrylne, ha11 report· ed higher income and revenues for the first quarter ended Oct. 3, 1976, than the like quarter of 1975. Net income increased 22 percent on a net sales increaae of 19 percent. Net earnings were $723,321, or 37 cents per fully diluted share, compared witt $591,573 or 31 cents a share. Revenues of $7 ,8S3,941 compared with $6,586,397 the prior year . Net 1n- come amounted to 9.2 percent of sales. • Ba11kr .. tcf Df"Cll" ... I" '76 Bankruptcy petitions fell 11lighUy ln fiscal 1976, reports Commerce Clearing House. Overall, tbE 246,549 case filings marked a 3.1 percent drop from the previous year's record of254,484. . There were 237,793 cases closed during (is.cal 1976 -44,995 more than in 1975. The record pending caseload at the end of fiscal 1976 stood at 271,039 - up 8,756 from the previous record or 262,283 cases pending at the close of fiscal .1975, CCII reported. SDGAE Rf"poru E orMl•9• Blf.ut San Diego Gas & Electric Company has report- ed earnings of 41 cents a shllte ror the quart.er ended Sept. 30. This compares with 17 cents a share for the llns third quarter. one of the worst in the company's bis· tory. Revenues increased to SlOS million, 27 percent higher than the comparable 1975 quarter revenues or $83 million. Operating expenses rose 22 percent to $89 million, a $16 million increase. · Third-quarter net income increased to $11 million, compared with S5 million in the third quarter last year. · B e rteu Trll• l•prov .. •f*nt Bertea Corp .. Irvine, has recorded improved lhird·quarler earnings on sales vol\.lme approx- imately equal to the year-earlier level. Net income for th<' third quarter of 1.976 in· creased to $440,000, or 17 c<'nts a share, compared with $344,000, or 13 cents a shure in the like period of 1975. For the three-month period ended Sept. 30, sales were $8.265,000 compared with $8.284.000 in the corresponding period of last year. . For the first nine months, net income was $1,102,000, or 43 cents a share on sales of $24,771,000. In the comparable penod last year , net income was $1,160,000, or 46 cents a s hare, on saJes volume of $25,:>43,000. Mlc rodata Rf?ortl lnc rf*U.•f* Microdata Corp., Irvine. has reported revenues of $31,724,000 for the 12 months ended Aug. 31, 1976, and net income of $2,945,000 or St.51 per s hare, an Increase from the previous year, when revenues were $15,944,000 a nd net income was $1,118,000or 71 cents a share, lnCl\ldlng an extraordinary item (tax credit) of $501 ,000 or 32 cents a share. 1~t-aepor.t 0111~.-Op.-.n• Dames & Moore, engineering and environm~o t.al consultant firm, has opened an ofCice in Newport Beach to serve clients in the petroleum, gas, power. mining and construction industries, as well as gov- ernmental age ncies. The o(fice is headed by Jack-Yaghoubian, a partner in the firm. lie will continue to serve as director or the firm's services for the gas industry. A~cfl A dd• Acro,.nt Estey-Hoover Advertlsln~. Newport Beach, has been selected to handle advertising and public rela· tions for Modular Space Systems Inc .. Anaheim. Modular Space Systems is a manufacturer of mov· eable and portable walls and partitions for schools and commercial buildings. Corporate Claan9e1 A nnoun~ed Sb.Hey Laboratories, Inc., hai; onnounced a cor- porate reorganization under which Bruce E. Fetlcl, former vice president, englnrering, has been named senior vice president. research and engineering. In other changes. Herbfrt S. Evander, former execurlve vice preeldcnt, was named senior vrce president, monufacturtng: George M. Jolm1on, former director of research and development, was named vice pres ident. research and development; R*rt L. Hobbs, rormer controller, was named vice pnsldent, finance and administration and Frank W. Haskins, material manager, assumed id· diUonal duties as manQRer or plastics production. ()Cl c.-dl Na•e• Olllren • Mk•ael L. Mualwt, Newport Beach, com- munJty relations manager for tho lrvlne Company, has been named chairman o( the \JC ln •e Pu'atc· atlaU.. C..aell lor the 1976·71 academic year. Members or the cwncll are public relations prorasionala and bualness and community leaders who volunteer to assi.'lt in improving communica- tions between the community and the uolvcrslly. Working with Manohnn on the council this year are Dlame Andenoe. Rockwell lnlernaUonal; G. Pacrtel Aadeuon, Cochrane Chase; Everett B••· ldlt.er, Orange County Medical AAsoolaUon ; Job lllrtG9, Fluor Corp.; Walter C. Clevela.DCI, McDon· Mil Dou1laa; Blelaard C. Doyle, Anaheim Hills '84 Wener E1c•er, Se1entrom f amlly . : Other council membe1'3 are Donald E. '1amm, · Aeronutronlc Ford: Joba S. Gre1ory. KOC'!; Benllee Hlr4, Hunt-Wesson Foodst_ J •eopll .'E, lnlM. Paolt!c Telephone; Ltlaad Oa••• Lelfdcl OU•er Compan1; .Jeu F. Ptrta, architect; ftlomu 8u &ley, Pacific Mutual: and lllchan1 Ta1•. ~Aircraft : · CBS 8 8:00 -"Juggerna ut.·· A bomb threat aboard a luxury liner on a holiday cruise heightens the suspense in ' th.is 1974 movie wilh Richard Harris and Omar Sharif. KHJ CJ 8 : 00 -"Cotton Comes . to ' Harle m ." Godfrey Cumbridge and Raymond St. Jacques are unorthodox cops in this 1970 movie comedy with Redd Foxx. NBC CD 8:30 -"Stalk the Wild Child ." David J a nssen plays a psychologist who tries to civilize a young boy round living in a wilderness area in th.is TV movie with Trish Van Devere. '"'I Benjamin Bottoms and Joseph Bottoms. (TV DAILY LOG) f WDNl!SDA YI I •VllHIG I e:oo 8 e CD <JI cm CJ) m -..S e U CV (18 CIJ) D llen e SllrTrn me-er,,.. ........... . • PwtlWae F•ilJ ...... z !abTrM :::~, •• ,. Uttte a.ab .·. -6:JO-• DillM Cwsts 1ndude Phytl1s Gtorat. lrnd• Carter. J1mtl C111oll JorOOn. lllcllMd Jtvdln llld ltlld4 '!..Ml '{A'.) .. Cltflllll (ll ... Ctttlll Slll9 .• F...,Mlif . cm rn "-'-. ,_, 1esist111<e 1nd Inch 111111 to speak m.., .. ..., 9:00 • (9 ) ~I 8lfeltl "Btu\ out" A ''"I ol esc:aptO fll\'tftolt conftdS .tit llOltd up "' 11 1bl1- 0olltd plant, wnouflded by State Police and a SWAI u11t To pitteitt blclocblled. Baitll.i aoes '" lo talt. and is forced to help lllem esupe ID A Salute To Tiit World * Of 0.llCt With Arthur AINI lattuJn Murray m Mm Qriff1n S'- • Tiie WllJ•iu m ..,, •• ~orical Orama ~ Fiii ,, Ille Elita 10 :00 •@CJ) , •• ,.,.,. '7' Wrap uo ol Ille slate. local and n~ llOfllt ti«hOftS G IMWLllGACTIOllON * "TIM Qllut'' TO•fTl u o Cl> [QI m ci-st MOie•~ and Quentin lie caught '" a dramatic sllowdow11 bttween a towo Mmtian and a cattle boS\, whtn Cl ~ounR ante drover awdent;lly ~hoots the lbrshlll's tnd1dn blfde ....... (1).....,. U CHUUFS AllGEl.S * HEM.TM SPA MUIOEIS • (rlt (()) 181 Qaiie's Aftctl.s '1fle ll~hta lllld' Jl.e Al!itls ICIWfS topte tlle mu1dtf ol 1 111aga111t "llC)fttf lft • IWllllOUS llulth Sil' a~· -10:30- • Tiie llllldt 51.,, mmmlhws s lliptlnl 11:00 •••""' 8 CJ) 0 ()) Cl H lltws • (121 (I)) 12&1 ltu •••nun ~ Cl)S..MIM -~ ...... tD A Ctldfation Is kl * TM Makie1 & Qalfie r&aa Oii AT~ ..... • lllfJ lllttmlft, Mary ICM19I m , .. of Ille liarrt cm oo sa... "" Sbn e lllmrp11<• Thelllf "Ma.!afllt 80¥1ry" -11:30- • (J)') CD Cl> tas t.att llotlt: C.C:J "1lla Lall s.n-s" (clla) ·1~ MMt111 SMt11. 011ne Bat1. 1 om Boslty, AM• r 11nc•s e CD.) '4> c1111 m w., c- • Pll 0. •< ) QI Tiie ...... ,, ..,..., ......... .... a "-111 c:i.. 12:00 ...... "-" ...... Cl:) -c. ... c-nt" (we\) 'S/-fred lll•dlUITIJ . .ltftlt'y liunte1 l1n1ce Rule e ~ 1n 111 ..... " "'ltWait .. S. L* ..,, • ..,..bis" . &) .... -IZ;l0-elfl.•lt'1 sa.w: ......... .. -..--.· ...... Sent Sef. ta," "Tiie lidlt ...... • llMe: ., ........... Mat· lllW" (•1) '61-Y°'* llltsMo 1:00 e CD Cl>®' y_.,.. m "-m cw. '2 :00 • ..... : ce.> "1\t Jt s..,... (dr•) '60-._tfl llool1, h1111 Etc. ..._. ell 8Nr11, Bame lolll!s e '""''"''" lto11u : (t)"Z.11. ......... -3:•5-• ~ -r-M lnll" (ch) 'S&-lolttl Miiis. ~ f.oburl. 8tl bM1 Batu i ORANGE COUNTY. • • IT'S . BEAUTIFUL. ., : HERE'S A SAMPLE OF THE BEAUTFUL MUSIC YOU 'LL FIND 24 HOURS EVERY DAY. HIGHLIGHTS -NOVEMBER 4, 1976 A ~zy 5"eOe OI W-Holfotr• S1<incs , ... "'" Ol l.... Accer "'""'""' t!lcwJo• In fhe WWld Ca111w.., Slrlfll?' l'W Gotta 8e.... _, ........ ~ Hv<1'"C feel! O!tw "-'tY f.tnt. e.i-Boot So<ljl P•blo Beltran M< Botane;.. Floyd Cr1mo< ,,,. l.est W•IU fritnell Pourcol DY• e.,. Blacllbt<d 8e<1 ~IJfe<l for l ... lO¥e ()I Ivy HUjll) W•n1tr!>,lt0t CtoM To You C..rpe11te<• WN!t /Ille YO}I ()otng The RMI ()I Your l~• Manuel S.y Hu M,ood1 Seen "'V 5.,..,.1 Cypsr Rose R~ Ald•ct> o,. e... 8lolel ~~.\It So<>~. ( Y11fYllOOy'• J..ililn ....,,,°"."' \II~ And LO¥e<> a..!tn.clo An Marr 1 o RemenlOlr You,.A LM)J 9-lOAM Somtwtlete AIOr1i The Way Worell • . . • ~ ..... ,,....,.~ .... "' 6el1• °'°"" R~lNIKe Holl7n:tpSlr"'P Wlldo Ot l~ Rm The"""' ••Youn& And You're So e..vtlfwt St.ft fr......., Caacadtng Sf nrcs Astro Slr"'CS Ac.tlclulco M«tmbt• ~n..s.. . Windy • . South ()I ,,,. 8ordlr Ol\Mr low ~Hrl!lllhe.._, Somettltne . s.ptemOer In The "- 1 r...,. Md lloat• At'll~ t WOn'l I.ell A 0.y Wit'-! You SoW!lal'• ..... . Le11 .. men Rd\lrd V~ O.~lr1 ferr...ie & Tetet>e• Alen Cooeiltncl llUnny ~ Voocei BoltQl!t °"" "'""'' 10-UAM T~ Me In~ lllornq .... .-... ... Who Can I forn l o ...... II Euy On VOUfMll •• ·~ .. o...m.o ... '"""' l ... $1nilll A l ittle Smile For ... lo.r.11111.PINleLCMMe c.i.tor"" 0r,.rntn' Till The Encl OI ,.,,,. _..... ...... W/14 I See You .... .,, MtlltAndHoftef l -,. 1_... G<oMrc lQlel,.., ~· Ht .. t TOid You l.elillJ 1""" I l-Yo.. Ultt e. 8r.... A""@0!1 Blttlr• St......,., "9to faith N 0t Lory llt_.C"!!AI 8tft Loowe . ...,,,.,,v~ ,_..,Plumb IOI "'tngt ~NO<t<:h c.. ...... lett .. n..., *'-"'o Str"'!i• ~ Ko.telenet1 l-Oee L-.Str~ f~Cr- 11-lZ NOON rvMJC"' T?le llconf ,_ ,.,~ .....••.•••• .......................... Wiie! " Wllfldlrtvl WrartO. .. .. ' • ' n-. ,_ ......... .,.,,_. .. "-" "' Wllll• Satwt • . • • . • NDN llM ... follo.Me n. SowftOI OI """-. • . ~,.,,,.._ ""-0'"-" . E..-,t-y_, Towdl... . ti Mat kir Yow ... ..... n.. . n..,_ ...,,..._~". ...................... °""""'-" ....... . MOrw l\osllllNlz Gutta<t l)nllfnltlld • Qotto;;el~ '. JollMy ..... s....r· .. .. fer'r11M ' l eocN< . .... r ... w...oer1 Hollrfodp St""C' 101 Str .... & VOICIH o-i °""'°"'* "*"' ... ,,_. --c..ndle< ,,,_K.erT..,...a ........,~,. Frei*~ "°"" ...... OW........,_0.... --~· 12 NOON-l PM l -.... Wi1't NI Your -rt You'W loet n..t LOOM F-nc $end lnl ... ~ 0rw. UDorl A s..nv-t,..,. ~ Wol lie, Wll Be Low 1111...c From "lnatan And llOIOe ··~._,, ..... Seeted With A Kru Goodbye And I tov. You So C....' l.tOe a.t)r E,.. Oii You lo-'Vou l<M G--. /Whet'• My ROMtNry ~l E_,._ We S.r Goodbl'e YOU Ive Tl'9 $ufltl>.,. ()I a.t)r llle II ' A Mc* IA#w.I Dey l-2PM I'd L• lo T-1' The WOrlcl lo Stn& try Alllllel~ "If.. . '""' w.., ....,, . C.ITlff Tlwt1~• Pier Al~I-•• , ... Good t• ~ SCu~ Plwcyfe<th ~l•rc. .... frri~ ~c....., NICll 0. Caro Ctiet ,.._.,, frencto l'ourcel • Plwry C.0...0 lcindlwo f.tiot.., .. ~··· 0.WCIT W....., 8'1 l<ae Mola "-" s.r,...' AoftfW Aldnd! Jotv> eor.,,., 101 sir.,.. L-0.. Pwry 8oc1un. )f .l• 8r°'"" .....,,_ a-..~ .....,_Ult~ T'-Lazy. Hely. Cr tty 0.1' OI Summer 5or't Sunt Blue LCM It A 11Un1~ecl n..n,. n-. n-''Sl\JIKMd" tEllte's l'lleme1 ~ICll'ISlr'"C• Aon..AIOndl CncelMt SCrlfll' 9om SoOM Hoot . 1"" C<ly s In LCM W111t You f0tltlAWell- Portrat1 ()I a.t)r LCM 11 .......... Softt" fly Me To The Moon tin°''* WorOtl 2-J PM The Tlwd ..... n.ne L....,. ... , ... "-n..me from "The s.no ~ .. The lilor"Nn& Aft .. Froni RlnN Wotl\ LCM . I Hewe Conttd9!U FMfl lllt.......,.Low Theme horn "Tile CodltlMr" CenoeloC ~ ..... My E.-AOOtecl '°" .... ~ ~y L1 ... A AolltnC SIOl'e K ... ()I The Ao.cl ~~ ~ . ...,_ "'""' ...... °" .... a-.. a. "°" ...... -Cecfll.ow~ ......... P.lwtwo Mll90ft AIOOlll L.....,Oee ........ Rlc!Ole~ 101 St, .... -...e.nv lr\llnCSt'"'8S .... iu, Cowl! S..-• Pwl• Ne<o ~F .. 11\ Andre Kost ........ , Le<lny Dfle AMeKer•~• L"""IStnnc> .... Lest Ol"lllAl.e l-.~. Hlnt)A9<>e f ...ot/Np .•..• . . . . . .. , . f•-Olac:Qfoeld She . .. • ..... NOlJlrd .,,,. WOr1d Low'• e... Good lo Me There t\le Seod" .... Low Al Arlt 5W" Oodn't W. ,.,_ .. .. Col188e Me ~Mot P $ I loooe You t',. A~ • ..,_.., We NA 0.,. ()I w-""" Ao.I . ...... Yow'l..._K,_ .,.,_,. ....,,,....,,Pwll • . . Meunoe l .. c:anee ... "'°""" Hef'llllrtlftlOloo'll• ea--. .... ......, .............. ,,...,*'° ~..._. l.....,Oee Fet11v.t Str"'P JcllMJ ....... sw.r• Aatlef1 Fir"°" • ""-Aldrcfl • Aslro Sl""P . ..,, lillndlll Cllorv. . ..........,.,.,.. a... Al"'"• -...., Ried ..... Wor1d lft n. Uot'ftolll JablW RllylM> °' n .. , A.,n Lowe Me With NI YOUf "-1 C'ett SI 8on w.-.. In Tiie ltatn ru tt.ve To s.y I lO'lfl You In A 5or't A O..mer't Hclhdly R••nclrol» Keeo h lhn' On Mt 11-d Come Set.....S.y "'°'Nfll . . . . . .. o..c>Pu•ple ... lie The WorlO Go ,,_., Sunday...,.,,..,. Oamtn' Oowfl .... l..O.y ~d TM f"•t E.., I S.. y.,.. f- Borll f- MC- • T OIMll' Giefflltt . _,__°'°' ... • ,...,,.,Odd .~~ NI~ .. ""°"~ l"""I ,.,,.,.. Fernlnte & T.,,., .Pwcy fallh Peter Mero Johnny*"" ,.,,..... NC-• .. lrw11Mnnp CMt Allllna . JllfWIO...., _.,,...,,_ lo.r. Is A .....,,SCilendlnd Tilwtl • • • . . NtOt9 ~ 0-'\PolorwM . .. ... . .. .. . ......... HtOll1 Heet1 • • • • Jot~ Ordles1re & Olorua "'' lilllte . . . . london ,......... Ofdleltr• Wiii On 8y • • • . ................ Cll TjlCIW 0-. From "5efpico" (lflrond T-1 . . . . Pletcy f "1!> "' 8olencleS . • . . • .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . CMt ~ AQu.>rtu\ • • • • • • • . "-"' .....,. .. , Surtwoultl Felr . . . . . . . • . . • • Andre llot1eieNl.r E~ ~ SomellodJ . . . . . ........ l"""'I tltilttl He • • .. .. .. • . • • • .. .. flol'd o--~ ....... l--- T oo Be.tutllvl To LAii .. .. .. • JaM °"'9ll'Y Go Aldr ltttle Girl ...... TOI!)'..,._ What Ive You ~The Rest ()I YOUf L• . . . . OolAI ~ i..,.,.,,., c.n e-Hole!"°" . . . . . HorST ..........,.. w.,_,.,· SW • ......,.,_ LI PllonY.. . .. .. . . . . HMtmlle SfntW 8'l'd 6-7Plll JuSl Orlce In ,,., Liie • . .. • .. .. . • . .. • • . . . . . . IOI $trifles In ~ TN ._,.:ti. . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . .. . St.In co.ti Wh"1hnl ,_, Tiie Oatlo . • .. .. . . • . • • .. • . Henry llllendno WNI aii.i.es A aii.n .••.•• lleymord L-• flits la NI I Asl< .. • ~ . • .. . • • P91er Oudltn My Cherie NntNr . . • • • . . • LetOJ Holmes My One And Only l o.e Nelton Alddle Liiie Someone In lo¥• H¥OIO ~ The T-For love 1, Anyt-.. .. . Oouc c.mie, ..., low. forsrve Me • .. . • • • .. .. . ·k..O "°""* Tum lv04Jncl • • • • . • •• SouflOI OI ~ ~d ()I 8roi-> Or-. Felo• sa.11< ... The Tr~ Wrtl\ HMIO I\ Goodbye • • •• -••. MliOOd ~ I Oon' K-How To Lowe Him Ceall lowe l#a't "-""*' ~ You Oon' ~... . . . . 11....,.tltlndlll ,.,.,.. How c.i You lolend A~ HMtl •••• lOf!WWI' Gerreet ~ 7-IPll &iCllB 0.. Troul>led Wet., . . • • • • • • . fraM Cl\tClllNld Hut1"'1 Eadl Otller • . .. . . . . .. . .. Floyd Cr- Ti.. W . .. .. • ...... Jolwwlr .._. Sinelrt . . .................. Pwcyfaott> ' Wiii.i • . . . Jdttt 0...., -... .. .•..... NltuCr~ All er Mytall . .. .. G1or11 QreNy Ha<.., Nod.,,,. ....... LMnl S.r!ftCa Al °' l.e • .. .. • • • Car ...... Toucll ~In T ... lilOl'""'I • . . . ll9y Oolwfl "'-°' WNI K.nd OI fOOl MI . • . P9rcy reo111 0ur -• .... Ftorc1 er-SmoM Cats Ill YOUf t-. . . . . . . Leror ~ L-(JoM l eMOnl • • ••• lllrtlrl ....__, Al Sewent-, . . c....a vov Oon't....,. To Sey You.._... . . Sutoeet...,.. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT MUSIC HEARD ON FM 104 ' CALL THE ''K·BIG MUSIC LINE'' (213) 851-KBIG just beautiful • music ' - • • .. .. _, ... .• .·. .· •' ·'! ·, '• . .. ' . • . • ... ~~ " .. I ~ •t I~ ~ • r , . -· -. ., , . "PETUNA" CAT FOOD ii Assorted flavors 6 oz CAN "CASCADE " FOR ... AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS ro, virtually spotless dishes 50 OZ SIZE 1.19 DESK LAMP Ad1ustable "Gooseneck" to aim 1n all directions. Assorted colors •301 3.99 PYREX 9-CUP ~~ }.' Percolator i J ] · Ma~P i:reat __ ... lhhm: 4 99 , • colf,.P --• HITACHI "BLACK & WHITE" 9" (Solid State> TV PORTABLE -Com [I H 1 I ~ht "r r~t W11h • 1·1;r • p I & ~.1·r~or.~ I~ I~ •P~ ::==-109 95 FM/AM Portable RADIO ·"PUREX" LIQUID BLEACH 5 QT. SIZ£ C.H.8. IMPERIAL STRAWBERRY PRESERVES "RC''or "Diet Rite" WEIGHT WATCHERS APPLE or FRUIT .SNACK 2·LB. JAR "Family Home"11y MAmL Includes family 4 99 home. bed sto~e & 2 animals • "Happy Days" GAME by PARKER Gives kids the chance to be as J g g cool a~. the r onz1 • KNICKfRllOCKE« 91/2'' Rag doll al l Amy Doll childrrn will lo.ve 2 Jg to cuddle • • liquid Rtt. or Mint fin« 1611 SIZJ.29 El WtmJK Knitting YARN 100% Dupont Orlon Assi. Acrylic. Cllors hz sa c 4 plf EA. ~OAT LOZENGES mrnor sore throat p.;i1n. ~~mies 1.99 .r::: ... ~~~ '-l '· • ''.f. ' , , ,· . • ·"' ·-··.. ... ~ . -. ' COLA 12 OZ CANS PAK OF 6 95~ SAY-ON PHARMACISTS ARE: I • £XPfR\nten> • OUAllfl D • <Ot.IRUOUs' • ACCUU TI I • AD PtlCfHREYAIL lftO. MOY.,3,TWU SAT, NOY. 6 1/z oz PAK Burned Bamboo Walkl~KT~lkie PLANTER 3 lran~1s tor with oll on switch Batteries not included. S£T DF 2 "BAYER" ASPIRIN . \ PALMOllVE Rapid .. Sha~~.· Irish 'Spring 1 fruraoo' . GUIJtM lllCrRIC MagiCubes :.....:J.!>RUC STORES) "CREST" TOOTHPASTE REG or MINT 7 OZ TUIE MICRIN "PLUS" GARGLE & RINSE 24 oz SIZE ANCHOR HOQING ' <ff§' 'l":::·~ "Sh II'""· ~-e SAi.AD SET 9·Pc. lnclodes : Serving ~ (}; spoon, fork, ~ salad bowl, 6 6 49 ~ 1nd1v1ctual. ~~y 0 bowls. • Soup'N· Sandwich sn ·· • deloghtlul patterns 1 14 Ol Stoneware •.. In a Cl:l.66 . ~ ··;~ANTS' Top & Slack sns BAND-AID IRAll> PLASTIC OR . SHEER. STIUPS aoi ot sa J A l!1limJ rto<t To SM,!..._ __ ~~,, HUNT. BEACH-Actama 6 D1ookhurat-SptlnQCS1le & Edlnge1 FOUNTAIN "ALlEY-M1gnoll1 • lllf1rn11 NEW.aAT IE~02IO ltV"'9, WHldltf ~~.Ane.. HH Sofillt Irle ... St. El T'~~43n Aodcfleld Rood MAAOUEAITt PKWAY-MlulonVJelo .. iUnderstanding the • By MARCIA FORSBEJlG Of tll• D•llf f'iltU .. ff "Take this simple true-false test: I -Vitamins are as essential to life as air and water. ~ -Smoking robs the body of ./ vitamins. -Women taking birth control pills need extra vitamins. -Alcohol r obs the body of vitamins. -The body r equires more vitamins when a person is diet· 'ing. ' -Stress and tension can in· creas e the need for certain I vitamins. If you answered "yes" to each I question, your score is 100 per· I cent correct, according to HoCC·i m ann-La Roc he Inc., New. I J~r s~y -ba se d p roducer or vitamins. But even though you knew that all those statements are true, do you know which vitamins to take to correct an inadequacy caused by smoking, drinking, stress or taking birth control pills? ·'While most people know these special conditions may increase their vitamin needs, they don't know which vitamins they may need as a r esult," said Fred DiMaria, manager of market re· search for the firm's chemical division, at a recent news con- ference. I MISCONCEPTIONS Two nationwide surveys con- ducted d uri n g Augus t and 'Septembe r reveal "signifi- . cant misconceptions about when and why people should l ake !vitamins." announced John H. Kelly, vice president and general m a nager or the c hemical division. • The first s tudy determined basic knowledge about vitamins, the second looked at what Americans know specifically about the subject. Respondents were members of the public, 18 years and older. Findings showed that "vitamin education in this country is es· sential," said Di Maria. To improve the level of public 1 awareness of vitamin needs, the company has launched an educa- 1 tionalcampaign aimedatboththe I consume r and health pro· 1 fessional. "To provide an au~ritative, l 2 6 s of Vitamins up-to-date source or vitamin news. a vitamin advisory board has been created," said E. L. MacDonald, manager or the vitamin education program. AD CAMPAIGN Advertising directed lo the consumer will appear in family magazines and 13 trade journals. Also planned are public service radio and television messages, talk show appearances by com- pany spokespeople and special presentations for industry and professional groups. The program's main concern is informing the public about com· mon lite situations, like smoking, drinkin,, stress and use of birth control pills, that can accentuate a person's vitamin needs. "Clinical evidence shows that the cigarette smoker needs more vitamin C each day than the non· s moker in order to maintain comparable blood levels or this nutrient'" explained DiMaria. Medical literature on the destructive inOuence or tobacco s moke on ascorbic acid (vitamin C) levels in the body appeared as early as 1939, he s aid. Alcohol interferes with vitamin nutrition by inhibiting the availability of vitamins because of reduced food intake and poor absorption of them from foods, it was pointed out at the news con· ference. Nutritionists generally agree that heavy drinkers have in· creased needs, particularly fo r vitamins Bl. B6 and Colic acid. ''As many as 10 million American women who now use the pill may have reduced levels of vilam1ns Bl, B2, B6, Bl2, C and Colic acid," said a Roche spokesman. "Although the· e x act mechan1sms by which the pill alters nutritional status are still under discussion, it is clear that blood levels of specific vitamins are reduced. INSUFFICIENCIES "Research shows that these in· sufficiencies can be corrected by appropriate vitamin supplemen- tation. "In general, s upplementation with the U.S. Recommended Dai· ly Allowances is sufficient, ex- cept for vitamin B6, which re- quires from two to 10 times the U.S. RDA," he said. According to the Department of Nutrition Service, UCI Medical 'Center, the USRDA for the vitamin B·6 a s apprised for general dosage, is "sufficient for almost everybody with the possi· ble exception of vegetarians." Stress. especially emotional stress, can also increase the need for vitamins, especially if ac- c o m pan i e d by long-tim e gastrointestinal malfunction, in· rection or metabolic diseases, it BEA ANDERSON, Editor BARBARA GIUS, Food Editor Wednesday. November 3, 1976 Ct was revealed. "These conditions can result in reduced a bsorption, increased metabolism, or increased excr~ lion of essontial nutrients, such as vitamin C, 8 6. folic and pan· thothenic acids found in B vi lam ins," a spokesman said. NEEDS INCREASE • "Other stressful situations in· elude exposure to certain drugs and environmental chemicals, which have been shown to in· crease vitamin needs.'' Surveys, accoramg to the hrm, show approximately 20 to 25 per- cent of American households do not have nutritionally balanced diets. The 10-s tate Nutrition ,Survey, published by the U.S. Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare, showed that inadequate nutrient intake re: suited in low levels of vitamfas A and C and widespread iron defi· ciency anemia in a large seg- ment of the population. "Food fads, s kipped meals, between-meal snacks and special diets have contributed subslan· tially to reduced vitamin in· take," a s pokesman explained. Vitamin supplements are re- commended by physicians and nutrition ist s as ins urance against vita min insufficiency, he added. .. CHILI SUPERBOWL It Was a Hot Time In the Old Town • • By MIKE COCKRAN -·-"""'"'..., TERLINGUA, Tex. (AP)-The 1Wn rose over the jaHed and majestic ChisolMoun· tains, bathing this Ull)', remote ghost town in brilliant sunshine. That was unfortunate. Terlinaua looks better int.he dark. Lying just across the Rio Grande from Mexico. a cockleburr on tl'le • fringe of Bil Bend National Park, this one- time mining camp looks bad even on good d•ys. But Ulil was not a good day. One mitht logically assume World War Ill had been fought overnight. Beer cans, campers, tents, lean·tol, motorcycles and sleeping bags littered the rocky hills and ravines. These people had come ln the name or chm bearing signs Jlf'OClairning "Chili Eaters are Hotter Lovers." Some spent the night proving \t. Redneck revelry. The occasion was modestly bUJed1s the World Championship CbW Cookoff, a super. bowl 0'sorts for a small group of eccentric c~lfufrs. · • It was a raucous drunkatbon and love-in dampened only slighUy by "the law.'' A lady judge named Mattie condemned a rew merry-makers to a nlghlln Jail. Indeed, there was a flst fight or t~. IJut mostly there w aa a lot ol sl.n'1nl1 dancing And hu11in1. There was fallU;lc aown and throwing up, .. Fourth place In the wet 1'1hfrt conttst went to a et-year-okt bnanett.e. TM winner was four decades YOUl\ltr and a atudent at Tera Teeb In Lubbock. "Awrlcht!" the a~ld In her vleto?y speeeb. And wblle they caino ln the name of chW, • .. . the most popular sport .was "Lone Star Lov6 Machine." You might best draw your own conclusions. "I thought I had been everywhere and seen everything," said Ted Ferrell or Big Spring. "That was before I came here this year. Thesepeoplejuatdon'l giveadamn." They elected a Mr. Terllniua, a bloke named J . J ., whose lone dislf nclion was a hole in the aeat of his britches. ''CbUi cookorts without a doubt are the most ridiculous thine in the world," said Bill Peenell of Waco. "And you take Terl-J.nsua. it's the 'wont place in the world - the end of the world. I wouldn't miss this for an)1hin1 in the world.•• Nor wouJd Alle1ani Janl, the 1974 world cblli champion, who wu honeymooning here with her new husband al the "Hondo Hilton." The crumblinc adobe hut la so named ror Hondo Crouch, the late ma.yor of the three· cltiHn city in lnckes:ibach, Tex. It was ~rouch, who was postmuter, fire marshal, constable, store keeper and saloon operator, who oripnated the "Hell Batb No Fury Ladles Only Chill Bost" Jn Luckenbach six yean qo. "Tbe hand that rocks tbe crl.1e rules the chill world.'' aald Allefanl J~ wholle reel botpanta brou1bt$30 at aactlOQJut vear. I FOf Ute first time In 10 71ars, uM OW..er ot T..U..pa felt compelled to Invite Ulorted law entorcementr qenclea to ride berd Oft ~.rttelry. .. Let.a either clean It up er klll lt," aald Pnl Vonn, tt. wbo atJd be purthued the lbolt town lul summer. ''If J 10 broke, 111 . lln otf the d~ert nowwa ... ~ . • Dubbed derisively as the Gestapo by the chili chefs. the law enforcement group re· portedly numbered D> and included Texas Rangers. the Border Patrol, narcotics agents, state troopers, sheriff's deputies and even a game warden. "Hell.'' grumped one beer drinker. ''The only one we're missing ii Sgt. Preston of the Canadian Royal Mounted.•• The traditional Friday ni&hl dance was renamed the "Policeman's Ball." Although many view their omclal pre- sence as sinister, there was little haraat· menl u three young guulen seiled a blonde in the T· shirt contest and luga9d h•r off down the dusty main 1treet. Uke force feedint a gooee, another ot the group casually poured wine down the young lady's throat. Sbe came up for air lau1hing. And so it went. One trooptr standing guard at the makesbilt dance hall, throbbing with the sounds popularized by Willie Nelson and Jeny Jelf Walker, watched the couples Jn a.muaed silence. Then blurted: "I wlsb I was out there. I'd Uke to crab • double handful of oneottbolle thln1s." But back to t.h• clslll. Contest.anti included a croup called 'The Motleys.'' There ,, .. "Howdy·Roo" chtll •from Marble Falls. "Academic Cblli" from a college professor, and something call9d .. the Great Oonao'a Award Winning Pineal: A Oustatory,Extr&Y .. llftla. •• One cbef worked fl"4,MD a red metal box marted "Danser" It.amped on It and • band painted alp on lt ''Secret Ins~ dlea.ta." 1'1le wlnntt wu Identified u ''The Old Anle." Albert AJnon of Bryan. Hla masterpleu \I'll called "Fa.rkle~rry Qlll.'' ' ... 'Little Tramp' Shares Favorite By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor ' Charlie Chaplin once had a favorite' recipe that recalls his British upbringing -Appl~ Roll, a smooth, sugary pastry filled with tart slices or fall's most bountiful fruit. This is an updated version of the "Little Tramp's" own Instruction, to which he adds this footnote : ''Contrary to my comedy reputatjon, I do NOT advise mixi ng the dough with the feet." apples CHAJlUE CHA PUN'S APPLE ROLL 2 cups flour 2 leaspoons baking powder 1f.z teaspoon salt Jf.I cup butter or margarine % cup (about) milk 2 cups chopped (medium-fine) pared tart cooking Syrup, see below In a medium mixing bowl, stir together the flour, bak· ing powder and salt. With a pastry blender cut In the butter unUl frne. With a rork gradually stir in enough milk to make a soft dough; form into a ball. On a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out the dough to a 14-by 10-inch rectangle; it will be about l/,·inch thick. Sprinkle with the apples, leaving a Ya-inch margin. • From the 14-inch side, roll"up UghUy; seal seam by pinch1.ni together ; fold over each end twice to seal. Place seamsicfe down in a buttered 2-quart oblong glass bakin1 dilb (lH~ by 7't!i by l~ inches) or similar utensil. HoldJng a fork slantwhte, prick the pastry across the top in 8 equidis- tant places; hla.ke 8 similar vent.II in the middle of each side ,. ol the roll. <This venting will keep the top of the roll from , 1 cracldng.) · ~ Bake in a preheated 3'7He1ree oven unUl golden-brown I -40 mlnut~s. Pour the bot Syrup over the roll and bake S l minute19 longer. Serve bot. Mak ea 8 servings. 8ynp: Shortly before the AJ>ple Roll has linlshed bak· Inf, ln a medium aauc~an over moderate heal stir together l Yt cups sugar, 1 cup water and '4 teupoon cinnamon"unw· sugar dissolves and mixture comes to & bolt; do nol boll turther. Syrup should be bot t>eforo uslnc as dlreded; if neeetsll)'. r;~eat ~do not boll. .. • • • ,,. • -- k'2 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, November 3. 1976 :She 'Boils Over Cold Shoulder (Ann Landers OJ DEAR· ANN LANDERS: May I )in those who get the anger out r their systems by unloading .ieir pet peeves on you? Mine 1s \e "Drop Dead" attitude of ;,any small business people oward their customers and m1 office advertised a bl& sale. I used my co!fee break to pick up some bauains. There was only one clerk in the place to handle the customers. The phone was ringing off the wall. While I was tapping my foot impatlenUy, two customers came in and walked out. So did I. The salesperson was too busy answering phone calls to wail on me. nts Within the week I have ex · 'rienced the following; l My hairdresser booked me for a.m. I was on Ume. She arrived ~minutes late, put on the corree pt. proceeded to wipe the chairs ·.nd shampoo bowls, then made a ouple of personal phone calls, blivious to the fact I was fum· lg. 4 shop across the street from A pretty little gift shop opened near my home. I dropped in yesterday. The young owners had brought their collie dog and angora cal to work. ("Hate to leave them alone all day.") I have a serious allergy to all kinds or animal fibers and had to leave ,,. • Peering Around NAMED Zonta Girls- t for -October a re Laurie Ritchey, Shirley Sloper, Denise Humphreys and t f(uth Brisso. , • Outstanding seniors .~e chosen by Newport : each Zontians from I ach or the Newport- : esa High Schools for • lJ'ie honor each month l ~d at the end or the year ~ne from each group is !$ele cted for overall 1honors . I Parent s of the ~honorees are the William Ritcheys of Newport Beach. Donald Slopers, Balboa l sland ; Robert L. Humphreys. Newport Beach, and Theodore Brissos. Costa Mesa. CELEBRATING their golden wedding an- niversary at a party in Big Canyon Country Club were Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Hemphill of San Marino. Hosting the event were Mr. a nd Mrs. Bryan Hemphill of Corona det Mar. In attendance were their grandsons, Brett and Gregg Hemphill, and Mrs . Harold Frans and Garnet Bryan who were in the original wed· immediately lest the presence or those two hairy creatures bring on an attack. Am I picky-picky? What do you think? -JUDGE ME DEAR J .M.: I tblnk you were poorly treated on all ~ta. I hope the small bulness people wbo read this will pay clOM at. tenUon to your complalata. Tbey are valid -and not W1COmmoa tbesedays. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Jost a thought regarding organ dona- tions. Our beautiful 21-year-old son was killed by a drunk driver. I wish to God someone had men- tioned donating his kidneys or eyes at the lime. No one did. Neither my husband nor thQught or it. Our son was tho kind or person who would have wanted to do such a lhlng. And 1 would have felt so much better about the hor· rlble tragedy knowing someone bad been given.added years or sight because of our boy The whole ordeal would h1tve been less painful had I known his de- ath had helped someone in some way. -SAN BERNARDINO M0'11-IER DEAR MOTHER: Thank you so mueb for your feaerous letter. It provlde1 me with an opportunl· ty to mention lbe Uniform Donor Card one more Umt. Anyone latereated la obl&Jabtc AHb a card abould write to the Natlooal Kidney Fowadatlon. Box Mt, New York, N.Y.1te1G. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 31 ye an old and have been daUng the same man for flve years. His parents would Uke us to 1et mar- ried. MY parents would like us to get marritd. I want to get mpr· ried. Our friends think we maJtU wonderful couple. The only person who l~n 't In favor of the Ideals HIM. I've talked to the guy several Umes about aeltlnl a date. AJI he does ls shrue his sboulders and say. "I'm not ready yet." He doesn't want to break up, either. I've suuested it. I could u1e 1ome advice, Ann. -NOT OETTING ANY YOUNGER DEA& NOT GE'ITING: An you willllll to 10 wlell U.'91 r. Lbe re1t ol )'our Uh! U y.-are he'll let yo• do It. If 1t•1 marrtase )'OU Wa•t. mak~ a clean breall a84 tell Speed)' Goa1alea aot to eall "'8 unleu lie ll rt acb to let &M ..... In the meuttme, to • wMb otbera Hd let Ute ell~ fall where lM)' may. (P.8. Im Mio· ting Speedy comee &hrollCll. > tSHCIAUDIH HllVI DIAIMIS5 CASH You are the one! MAJOR NAHUM CT.al UPbsanu You are No. 1! Get yours 14 00 tn free gifts lrom Huntington Center TIMYIAH .. COIOMADB.MAI HALMllSOB HEARING AIDS. S4"Lc.-~. . .c.w. .. Mer -671-JIJJ, HIW MODBH WltGHT muc..-HIAl.TH NO.u.MS • Mo herclsilMJ • Mo SW. • Mo H•ger P•s • Mo ~.:r.~11 ......., lecll Ch•---"-............ ----.. CAU MOW! -'7M4tJ .,..__ " ~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= ding party· J ~l · A few days later the Hemphill family con- tinued the celebration aboard the Royal Viking Sea on a Panama Canal cruise. ,_ TIRED of For Youths · Reading Pleasure ·'FAILURE? . -: I < . • 1 · :'Start w1nmne. 1 •• 1. POUNDS AHD ttf'CHES 1 DltOf' AWAY. ~.•NO DRUGS CHOSEN as a little sis- ter for Delta Chi al the University of Alabama was Karen Kuntz of Irvine. She is a graduate s tudent majoring in English. ' ~ • NO EXERCISE ·~ Low COit, high ~ results or money >;.• back. ~ ,or a slender You :• CAU •.. ·: SLIMWAY 646.7933 645-2051 .._ tin 9-C111y day 642 Clftter St. Cotte MH•'2627 A REMINDER! FUMAND FANCY IAZilR frf .. Ho•. 5, 1976 10 ..... ,,.... w ....... '· "" 10 ..... s,.- ~r Classified Ad ACTION •1,...._,...., ,_,,__~, Call ... .,, ...... ~by ...---... 6 ""°' ._ .. a..... SPECIAL BU OM JACK' WINTER PANTS ALSOJUSTIH LMM SID .. OUSIS Fashion Boutique JU I. 17111 ST .. COSTA MISA Behind tl'le lnterN1tt0nltl Pancet<e House ftli.f7141MMJJ2 fall§)loe sale! (Handbags, too-big savings!) current styles! reg. 14.99 to 18.99 10.98 reg. 19.99 to 21 .99 12.98 reg. 22.99 & up 16.98 . Juat look at the savlngal Selected groupa ol dressy and casual styles to wear now. Wanted colort and materlalt but not every size in every style. So beltar be early. UH iour B1nkAm1rlcard or M1tttt Chirp SOUTH COAST PLAZA • oosTA 0 ll£8A ---.. Subscribe to New Idea It never fails : You finally finish your math homework and discover yo~ 've dQne the wrong page. Yo~r friends have been bugging you to get your hair cut. Then when you do, they all laugh at you. Ha ha ha ha! This ls one or the funny sections from the Scholastic magazine "Bananas." designed for youths 12 to 16. The whole magazine is filled with jokes, cartoons, gags and laughs. There are interviews. sports news and posters as well, so the teenager will learn as he enjoys. '_'Bananas" is one of a trio of magazines published by Scholastic. which the company believes should be conaidered as alternative gifts for chlldren instead of toys or other objects. The 'other magazines are "Wow." ror children 3-8, and "Dynamite," for youths 7to13 . "Wow" is rilled with games, pu:u.les, pop. outs. pull-aparls. things to make and do, ques- tion-answer articles and charts on interesting subjects. It is designed to leach basic lessons, ess!"'d· Your Horoscope: Capricorn tial skills and concepts while offering "creative run." the publis her says. "Dynamite" includes a section where children can write in their gripes, a page of jokes, posters. stickers. mobiles, vocabulary puzzles and inter esting articles . A recent issue of this magazine offered a col- orful guide to giving a Fifties Party, complete with games and recipes. The youths ' complaints, in the "Bummers" section, included the following: ·'Don't you ha le it when you go to a suspense movie and the person next to you tells you the whole plot!" "Don't you hate when your dog minds ever- yone except you! ·' None or the magazines carries advertising, the publisher emphasizes. "They encourage children to read by dealing with the people, places and things they care about, in a way they enjoy . "They provide a means to support school in- struction through home education." Subscription information is available from George Hartmann, Box 2007, Englewood, N.J . 076..12. Home, Security Emphasized THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 By SYDNEY OMARR . ARIES (March 21-April 19): U you've taken financial status for granted, there could be a call for review, revision. Partner. mate and ''hidden clause" might be involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Avoid direct confrontations. Be willing to review, revise, to familiarize yourself with basic material. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Analyze poten- tial -and people. Take nothing for granted. Do some private detective work. CANCER <June 21 -July 22): Build with material at hand -refuse to be put off by those who have little or no raith LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Meditation, tuning in to lnner voice -these now become necessities. Communications could be misdirected. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on budget. mone1 organization, authority, responsibility and compensation. Older inditridual is ln your corner, although this may not be immediately apparent. UBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Let go or past - prepare for cold plunge into future. Long- standing association Is pol to test. ever .-au.1 .. -•a.play ,_.1-41••• , ........ _,, --~~~~-..Ues 2l8C1l Marprtte Ml~ ..... ...,""'' *15-5902 ..-.-. ... SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be Independent. original. creative. Deal with executive types . Cut through red tape ; get to heart of matters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emo· tional responses dominate. You are more likely now to be ruled by your heart. Member of op- posite sex makes protestations of love. Protect self In clinches. CAPRICOR~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Home, security, routine all are emphasized. One who has been traveHng may be expecting too much, too soon. Know it and act accordingly. Refuse to be pressed Into irrational action. AQUAlllUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may have to break down some traditions for ltUrpose or rebuHding program. Relatives, neighbors figure prominently. You receive unusual com- munication. PISCES (Feb. ii-March 20): Yoo gain greater understanding o( mooey and bow il gets that way. L.eeDS OUALICftAPT• eHOa 8T01Ha autumn QualiCraff shoe sale regular 14.99 to 18.99 10.98 - Other groups at similar reductions • Select groups of rtally rHI bargainsl • From regular 1tockl Cur,.nt ahoe looks! • Big cholcHI But 1lw1 •re lnoompletel Handbags at great reduCtion• FASHION ISi.AND. N•wpon a.ach: SOUTH COAST PLAZA. Costa Mesa, HUNTINGTON CENlER. Huntington .,.,,, ..... ~ l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;jjiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm.:.I Beech: WESTMINSTER MALL. WHlm1n1t9'; LAGUNA ' HILLS MALL, Laguna Hiiia Cblckea GamN Soap, llll'l•p Cnol• . aacl for de1Hrt tbe loutbera Prallae Cripe wltb vanilla Ice ..... and bot prallae aaaoe. Arcadia: Santa Anita Fashion Partc, 445-3711 Beverly Hlllt: Camden and Brighton Way, 174-SUS Costa Me111: South Coast PIHi, 556-1221 Woodland Hille: The Promenacte, 114-1221 c" ~Photpgraphy Studio ~portraits/passports/copies FRAMES NOT INCLUDED Capture yourchild's personality in a 5x7 natural color portrait 37c 4 Day Offer (\.\ewant ~to try us) ~o appointment needed. One olfcr per person-two per family SI 00 charge (Of each added pcnon in groupt. Thi1 photo- graph offt r may not Ix combined with nnv other ad\·cnited offer. OFFER ENDS SAT., NOV. g Photographer's HOUB Diiiy UM; Sit. UH,~ 10 to 6 ALHAMBRA · BUENA PARK ~OUTH COAST PLAZA -TORRANCE PASADENA ., Betrothals Told Newton-Tabor Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Robert New ton of Laguna Beach have an· nounccd the engagement or their dau1itbtcr, Deborah Jean Newton, andGlfCord M. Tabor. ceremony will ~ake place College's World Campus at th~ Newtons home. · Afloat and at California Mi ss Newton, a St t U . .t Children's Home ~iety Ful~er~on. n l v er s l Y • deb':'lanle, studied at H.is parents are Mrs. Lewis and Clark ~ollege Otto Behr of Laguna and USC and aHiliate<t Beach and the 1, t Mr with Kappa Kappa MacdonaldTabo a e · The couple plan lo· m~ in January. The Gamma r . H er fiance studied • · Laws~~_*Fritz aboard Chapman ELLY BEANS GIRLS BOUTIQUE SIZIS:4to6s-7to 14 SPECIAL SALE lewHMKnff SKIRTS & PANTS l C:olon-Sbtl 7.14 ~;:so NOW S600 HRHL!U COURTY .UD l'40 I . Coed Hwy. '4G-9212 <=;--dee Mw Mojcw Cr.ell+ Cords Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Lawson Jr. of Newport Beach have an- nounced the engagement o f th e ir daughte r, Deborah Lawson. and James Gustaf Fritz. son of Mr. and Mrs . William Gustave Fritz of R io Dell. The couple plan to marry Dec. 18 in St. James Episcopa l Church, Newport Beach. Miss Lawson is a gradua te o! Newport . Harbor High School and the Unive r s ity of California, Rerkeley. She also attended the· University of Oregon. Her Hance. also a graduate of Cal and at- tended Humbolt State University. *** Nurches-Ackerman Roger C. Ackerman of Cost a Mesa will daim Christina Marie Nurches or Newport Beach as his bride d uring Pasadena rites in early February. University, Long Beach. Her fiance attended schools in Pennsylvania where his pC1rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar t..hur V. Ackerman Jive. •• * Deborah Newton, John Tabor (above), Deborah Lawson (left), Christina Nurches (rtght) ftlve announced nuptial plans. Stephanie Starr Taylor and Michael P atrick O'Leary. Wednesday November 3 1978 DAILY PILOT teaeh1n1o? crede ntial at UC Irvine. . Her fiance graduated from Gross m ont Hi Rh School and is the son of Mr and Mrs. J ohn J . O'Leary of El Cajon. It's t i me to thin Christmas Cords. Pa Invitations. and GI t S11t1one<y. TMC...,i•t• G--t Sltop 67l-l 444 I Let us assist In makl your holtday ahoppl pleasant and leisurely! , W9 E Cont H,.y (;otona tlel Mot it\)t'\\\\t'!O liltct1001 Of -'t ~,">ro r ·l/t, ">' w ,., 1'oval ~h.1br11111 of P.i1m1111 of 1.onbon 18913 MAGNOLIA ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY ~ ............ , """' 9&8·2177 ~,.. C.1'0 n•t w0t•ed 0toJeMf0t111fy ~" ft.1•ooe '-"''n'l wtth U"• Le>nOOf°' ~' Bo•,.. c ..... _, Jo<n..i Wll~ Ouys ...., °"'" ~d C~•Oil.t~•• w th IJi• Wotan frr4illh0r\M Optita ~ t1tf "'•U1c1t ''••rnnq l\Moeert w+rn 1hei Rove! Ac •ctemv of Dancing lon<IOfi MO CIMtet; wH~ MAd•~ V046'~• ""° GtwAC•• W!fh Al94Jt1n0fl CLASSES NOW FORMING: Phone 968-2177 • • "' > r News of their engage- ment and Corthcommg marriage w as ann o unced b y h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nurch es o f Pasadena. T aylor-0 ·Leary M~s Taylor. daughter of Che A. J . Taylors of Costa M csa, is a graduate of Newport II a rbor II i g h School,----------------------'----=========- "' "' > J; "' > r Miss Nurches attended Pasadena High School and City College and graduated from Californi a S t a t e A Dec. 18 wedding in St. John th<.' Baptist Catholic Church, Cos ta Mesa is being planned by ea rn e d u BA in philosophy at California State U ni versity, Fullerton and now is working toward he r INVENTORY CLEARANCE !!! "' > r CALENDAR To Mab Room for New Fall Merchandise 30% OFF "' "' > r !!! "' > Ji! STOP S MOKING CLASS: A four-week class, meeting on Mon- days and Thursdays al 7 p.m. beginning Nov. 8, will deal with techni· ques on breaking the smoking habit. Sponsored jointly by the Capistrano Unified Charles Manson, Lt. School Distric t Adult William Call ey, Angela Education aod the In-Davis, Lyn Fromme ter agency Council on • and Patty Hearst. Smoking and Health of Orange County, sessions will be conducted in the San C l e mente High School. "' > r The class is free of ----------charge and r egistration W SU WOMEN 'S CAUCUS: Women and Transitions will be dis· cussed by a Santa Ana attorney for the group at Western State Universi- ty College of Law. • DRESSES • SKIRTS •PANTS• BlOUSES •.BNS! !!! ----------will be taken on the first "' > r !!! "' > You are the one! FERNLEAF COURTYARD 2~ E. Coast Hwy. r You are No. 1! !!! ~ SALE! ::::: :.:s~=:~LE! ~ Get your S14 00 tn lree g1tts from Hun11ng100 Center HAMS Spiral Slit>t>d W•oltt or H•lf "So G-ood ••• ,. Win '"-"'Yow 'til H's Gone" Tltcatllu9'""9 11 ...... 25 ORDER YOUR HOMEY BAKED HAM. ••• MOW , .. e. ~ .. ,_ c.. • .._. o,-i., S-... 0.. M.w S.... .•• Taffll & ....... 0....,. • Ready to Serve wrth Honey 'n Solce Glaze • Spirit Sliced From Top 10 Bollom • We Package and Ship from Coast to Coast • Full Service Delicatessen • Imported Cheeses .. . The Villag• 13711 E. CNst llwy.171550 Hwy. #111 u~t':!!!',.. CORONA D£l UI (1n R•ncho Mario.el) I•• Ball Rid I ANAHOM IAICIO lllACE (714) 635·2461 (714) 673-900I (714) 3• JIM Fan ·coats &Jackets exclu ded arc Suede, Leather, Loden & fur trimmed Coats. A fabulous group of Quilted & Plain Orig. $28.;$34. $19.85 Long Candy Stripe ROBES Orig. $35.-$38. s22~ss ~~~1~~mp«fr<t. • ss. 85 'Newport Beach Fashion Island 644-44\ 1 late nitht openings,. ~n .. 12-5. Li Habra Fa~ion Square 871 -53 14 open late mon., Lhurs., frt. nights. . . . ' , meeting. HUNTIN GTON BEACH WOMEN: Mrs. L. WheaUy, who has a collection of cream pitchers from all over the world, will present a program on People Are Like Pitchers . S h e w i I I b e ·t h e speaker for the Hunt- ington Beach group at a luncheon m eetin~ at noon Tuesday, Nov. 9, in the clubhouse. BABYSITTING CLUB: The Mesa Verde organization will meet for a luncheon at 11:45 a.m . Tuesday, Nov. 9, in Mercury Savin gs and Loan, Tustin .. Speaker will be Dr. Marlene ~. Coleman. a physician with Harbor Pediatrics, who will talk about Child Safety. The group is com - prised of mothers of pre· schoolers who exchange babysitting ser vices. CHAPMAN TOWN AND GOWN: Bill Ligante, courtroom artist. will speak before the college group after a noon luncheon Wednes- day, Nov. 10, in lhe Mar- riott H_ptel. LiganLe h as covered su.ch major tria ls as those of Sirhan Sirhan, The meeting, to begin at noon We dn esday, Nov. 10, will feature Marjorie G. Fuller wbo will talk about s~d and/or delayed c~eer opportunities in Ja111 for women, invasion or the ''male domain " hy wpme11 aUorneys and th~ challenges of combining a family !He with a law career. FOR UM: How the'" new Tax Reform Law affects the individual in· vestor will be the topic under discussion al the free forum. entitled For Women Only. , Sponsdred by E. F. Hulton, the all -day session will begin at 9 a .m. Wednesday, Nov. 10. in the Newporter Inn. Further information is available by calling Marie Hart or Monte Helme at644·0111. • Imperial Solar Floating Pool Blanket Swim all year Cuts costs, dramatically Contour fit, light weight Keeps Pool Cleaner 9 ! ' • HIGY lllP•RIAL Denis Ii Co"'fHl"Y ..-aM R.CM-POOl ._. Dtaler ,.o 1o.ll1ear-•M1r.CA9Md ,,,., .. 1111 • • • -• .-....;...&...._ ....... _ .. --_ ... ,~,,, .. ·~--~ cg[~ lbfuolth~ DINING AREA FOR THANKSGIVING! ~~~e~~! ~~n'I!t, ~ hand selected 6 3 9 9 5 mild pecky veneers, exposed solids of select hardwoods chosen for their grain and ~nlahlng c haracterlst1os A refreshing I tr1ntltlon11 dnlgn: a perfect comphment to 911y deeor. Bronte glass Insert top. Table ALL WALLPAPER 30% and~aks. OFF . • . Matdl.r • m111111. 424.95 \.'I * REE DB.IVERY & Str-UP * FREE DESIGN CONSULTATION 1 Terms ui> to 4S clays: ,until first paym•nt O.A.C. OP84SUMDAYI t400t4 TO I P.W. • ·24384 Del Prado f Dana Point• 831 ·17~ • 498-3'H1 Mon.~. 9:3().5:~ Evenl"91 ~ ~t. '· ~ . , DAILY PILOT i. Beef Cuts • ,. Hike Price By DOIWIUY WENCK o.. ... c..ty.._....,._ u.,_...., .. ~. c-..iw ........ • Beer prices have been slipping downward •ver since theflratottbeyear. 'tliey may go even JOwer as production la about 10% above the Oc- tober, 1973-75 average. . U porterhouse steak ls one of your favorites, you may be wondering why it costs over $2.00 a . pound when farmers are selling their cattle for 47 eents a pound or less. • , The main reuoo, accordina to USDA, is that a live steer is only about ~rcent meat. Also, there are many costs involved in transforming the animal on the hoof into stew in the market. · First, Lbe farmer .. sella his steer -let's say the animal weighs about 1000 pounds -for 47 cents a pound or $470 .. Then the packer aiaught.ers the animal and is Jen with a 620 pound qrcass. Not including any value added by the Atcker's services, the carcass is now worth 75.8 ~nts a pound. ~ The carcass must be cut and packaged for ~ailing. By that time some bone and fat are re- ved and some moisture and meat are lost dur- the process. Only about '40 pounds of salable jeat are left. This meat now bas a value of about ,.07 a pound. =Processing, transportation, and marketing also have to be included. to the $1.07 a und about 7 cents for slaugh~g; 4 cents for !ansportatio.n from alaughterhouse to retail re; another 21 cents for labor to cut the rcass into retail cuts and package it for sale; about 4 cents for packaging material; and about 3 cents for advertising. Add a litUe profit foe each fa.rm along the line and the figure is now about $1.50 a pound for the '40 pounds of usable meal So there's still a $1.00 difference between the price of the steak and Lbefarmer's price. This ls eccounted for by the fact that the steer we started wlt.b produces a mere 16 pounds of steak. The other 424 pounds of meal are cuts that 1ell at lower prices than steak such as chuck roasts, ground beef, round steak, stew meat. etc. If the price per pound of all these cuts is averaged out along with the price of steak, the aJer.aae for 440 pounds ol usable meat would be _ about Sl.50 a pound. • And that's why Lbe price the farmer receives per wund of live animal is 10 far from the price the consumer paya for meat lo the supermarket. ' If you think the price spread is too much, you m\ght consider the costs and problems or raising yQur own steer and slaughtering it yourself. Q. I have read that baby foods which contain . mixtures such as meat or poultry plus noodles or a. vegetables often do not have much meat. Is there some way to tell what the proportion of ingre- diefs are in a particular type of baby food? 'A. All you can do at present is look at the or- der in which ingredients are listed on the label. Food and Drug AdministraUon (FDA) regula- tions require that ingredients be listed.on labels ln order of predominance by weight. Thus, the in- gredient listed first would be present in largest amount, and so on down the list. Currently FDA is proposl.ng that labe~of baby foods be required to list the percentage of major. ingredlen~ lo tM product. Thus, a label # ~stJ:ained carrots and peas might say: "Car-"*8 (60%), peas (20%), waler (15%), sucrose, plt." '> FDA is accepting comments on the proposal tegarding labeling ol baby foods until November l .'1976. Ir you would like to let them know your "inion, send it to the Hearing Clerk, Food and Q-ug Administration, Room 4·65, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20852. . .. .. . Q. We have some friends who raise ducks '*Id they want to gave us some duck eggs to eat. l'fe they safe to eat or are our friends kidding ? . "' A. Yes, duck eggs are safe to eat if they are •ked. They have a tougher membrane, a 'licker shell, and a stronger navor than chicken . When beaten, the texture ot duck eggs ls as light u thahf cblcken ens. For this re- they should be used cautiout'1y in baked pro- ~cts calllng for beaten ens. Some people are ~ergic to duck eggs. ~lassie Cooks ' Entries Due Tbe deadline ror enter-'hes, salads, desserts and bll recipes In the lt'77 breads. 'National Pineapple· • Cooklnc C lass ic 1s Entry blanks may be December J. · found in supermarkets. Recipes are aoulht in or b Y w r i U n g to any of the followinc .. Cl~ssic," P .O. Boie cate1ories: Canned 237', Station B, San pineapple in main di• Francllco, Cllif •• 94126. FLANK ~. STEAK 51fl .... ta .. ~ lwatOMLY .......... HINDQT, Of BEEF With Roast Sec. Av.909 WL 190 to 280# ................ U.S.0.A. IXTUUAM PILIT Ml•MOM STWS or ROASTS sri GROUND···~ CHUCK '7~ ••of- ANl<AMERICARO • MASTER CHARGE. RANDY'S , UTCHfB_j_HMOP . 210 E. 11th IL ..,.... ... ~ ... ..--.. -Dool IO ......... _..... IYTlltw.llNI Of'tN MON.• aAt. 10.I CtoMcl luMeJ 842•7191 ~ \ BOYS LOVE GIRLS EFFECTIVE THURS., NOV. 4th THRU WED., NOV. 10th 1976 SORRY, NO SALES TO DEALERS MOST BOYS MITS. OPEi 24 HRS. All VARIETIES EGG ROLLS 6 OZ. PKG. JfNO'S MINUTE MAIO ORE·IOA PIZZA ORAIGE HASH SIACIS JUICE BROWNS 7V. OZ. • 12 OZ. CA.N 12 oz. P?;G. 99' 59' 3~$1 6" HANGING PLANTS • COlfVS t NEPHTHYflS e ~DCMAal.11 e WAtE~lON • TWllNG VEltOA no BEEF .. ms.w.11 $1'' SllOULlll •oz. • ~m 11 oz. ,Oii ,IC.IC s 1 • Ol' VIRGINIA l lST 105111 fllOO . SHllCOOIO RAllS /lllOUAtliV.•CHfOOAI 98 HOfN 1-l .. PICG. ~·!!SI I-OZ. 12 oz. PICO. :r.~llS_ s 109 a lOI MIATS 79 ~llGOGllATto .... ,.COIHIOIH' 45, P•••u•• s11• • 'ASlll4MI • 111$1 • OAllC TUHfY J 11. .... I 0L IAOIES All OVER .. Hot 'n' Sweet Turnovers Tasty Sweet Potat o Turnovers, hot sweet potato filling surrounded by fresb bre ad, makes a tasty way to serv.e a hoil- d a y favorite. The turnovers are also e:<· cellent when served with cold sliced turkey for a special lunch. SWEET POTATO TUBNOVEBS 1 Pound loa~ frozen bread dough 1 16·oz. can yams or sweet potatoes ~ cup brown sugar 1-~ c up miniature marshmallows v. teaspoon nutmeg Let dough thaw. On lightly floured board roll dough out to 12" x 16'' rectangle. Cut into 4" "!quares. Drain 1weet potatoes, reserve liquid. Mix potatoes, brown sugar, and nutmeg. Place a s poQllful of ~tato mixture in center of each square. Brinf op. poslte corners of square tocetber to form trianale. Seal edges with tongaorfork. fork. · Place turnover on lightly greased blk~g sheet. Prick the tops ot the turnover 11i1hUy. Brush with ruened li- quid. Let rise to to is minutes . Bake In 350 degree oven 15 to 20 minutes untll golden brown . a<>Hfl.ESS IW . • 8EEF .. -••• s 1 °' BONELEsss t 19 I STEAIS_ lL CUBE STEAKI II. - ·aoNmss cur.up 30Ml.iaMEF STEWING $139 SllLOll $169 BEEF ... LI. :rJ• STEAL_ II. Ml&.lO JIMMY fAINl.Y rt.CC Zl~PP~E ~nmcoCir~s~'iiitll SLICED PORK 'i.Oii '.:'n~o TllllY , .... , llCOI C ... S ,.v ... 111rnes WltlG ,1($1f 55, • "'-PKG. PORTION. IL • SAUSAGE ~-= IOOZ. _$1~ s1~ 3~. ii~VL59! PACKAGE C CO<XS ,.OlfN IREAD£D ~ 79c TURKEY a• vw PATTIS_ II. THIGHS _ 7,;. $149 TURKEY 4• ---... TAILS~ 7~ 89c TURKEY ~· ___ ... tlECK~7.;. 11.0Z. AUOSOl CAM SHOUT 7• , PIE-WASH 7- '""-$299 PRINJ • - 61NA 49 60L ._., LADIES SMOCK TOP & SKIRT SET ·~ ..... $299 .......... ·--· .::: ... ANTHONY MAC rc111s1 114 4~s100 oz. • .... _ ·--·--: :==.r ,,.... u. ~ lAOIU llf·DYf SKIVVY NECIC • !100"' POlY!STU BLANkElS T ·TOPS ::r:...... .$4.99 :::!F s 199 ·::~·.. .......... . ........ -I&, ........ lA. 12 oz. CANS T-TOPS ·-..... $199 ·--............... •••• ,.. lA. ' Substitute's Festive JC non-conformism has got you by the tongue this year -or if turkey just s im ply won 't fit the Thanksgiving bill, fake it. with Chick en and Chinatown Dressing. Thi s o n e-d i s h casserole is s imple to make for two or a s mall crowd. Chicken Chin atown is e s pecially good for bachelor s who don't want to be taken too far from tele vised football games during the day to prepare a thankful meal. Ser ve it wilh a lemon Summertime Fa .lls Again Indi a n s umme r 1s izteaspoon sall marked by the re turn of 12 t e a s p oon c in · warm weather after the namon fi rst autumn frost. '11 teas poon nutme~ Along with India n t c an (11 ounces> s um mer comes a change mandarin orange seg in the family's m enus as ments, drainec! fall fruits and vegetables Combi ne squas h, fill market produce dis· brown sugar, salt, cin· plays. Fo r a te mpting namon and nutmeg. Fold m ain d ish t ry ham and in ham cubes s qu a s h s piced with · nutmeg a nd cinnamon INDIAN SUM M ER CASSEROLE 3 c u ps <I pound l cubed cooked ham 2 pa c k ages <10 ou n ces e a c h ) f rozen cooked squas h. defrosted 14 cup brown sugar Place in greased :-.hallow 112-quart baking dish. Place m anda rin orange segme nts on top of mixture. Bake in a m od e ra te oven C350 degrees F .) 20 minutes or until heated t hrough Makt-s 5 servings. .---------- and -honey dressed fresh fruit s alad. sliced zul'- chini quick ly zapped in hot garlic -fl a vorcd oil and Or ange· Pumpkin P o ts d e Creme for dessert <recipe follow:.>. CHICK EN ANI) ('lll N i\T O W N DRESSI NG 1 2 c up b utter or ma rgarine 1 pou nd package fresh vegetables for chop suey 2 t l'aspoons so\ sauce 1 can 181 ·• oun1·cs l water chi·stnuts, drained and sliced I cup thicken hroth or "ater (use part liqwd dr a i ned from water chestnut!> 1 1 bag 16·0Unccs I melba toa:-.t dressing mix 12 fr~ 1ng chicken par ts (breasts, thighs. wings. drumstirks > Season(•d flour Shorten m g for frying Mell butler in lar g(' skillet : add chop suey veg<'la bl cs and s ti r-fry until C'risp·tcnder. about 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from h eat . Ad d so~ s&uce, water c ht•stnuts and liquid Pour over dressi n~ mix in largl' bowl . to~s I ig htly to blend rom plelef.y. Spooo i nto 2~:i t o 3 q uart greased casserole . Shake cl1icken pieces in seasoned flour. In hot shorteninJ(, fry chicken until lightly browned on :il l sides . Ar r a nge thicken c1vl'r dressing; rcwpr and bake a t 350 c!egrees !>Cl to 60 minutes llncover last 15 minutes to crisp chicken. Makes six to eight s en ·ings ORANGE-PllM PKIN POTS DE CR E M F. "1 l•ggs ··~ c·up milk •1 ~ t• u p F I o ri d a orangl' JUI ct• l c u p ran n ed pumpkin 1 1 cup s ugar 1 ~teaspoon salt 1 ~ t l' asp o o n t' 1 n · namon '~ tea~poon ginger In large bowl mix all ingredients. Spoon into 8 1xlts d t• creme cups or 6-ouncc custar d cups. Place in a µa n fi lled w1lh 1 inch hot water. Bake in 350 1''. oven 25 to :IO min.utes or until lip of knife inserted in C'enter of custards com es out l'lean Coo l. Ser ve sprinkled with nutmeg or topped with w hipped rreme Real old-fashioned stuffing starts with a Give yourself a 7-cent savlngs on the easy way to serve your family the best-dressed bird in town. Kellogg·s• Croutettes' have six savory seasonin gs baked right into the bread from which they' re made. Just add margarine (or butter) melted in bot water or stock, and real old-fashioned stu ffi ng is ready for your bird. You .can even make extra stuff· ing on top of your stove with these crisp, herb- seasoncd croutons. The easy, instant stuffing recipe is on the Kellogg's Croutettes package. T .. ---· Clip out the coupon and save a dime. ~·; Just add water and save on time. Df>IHI FOt p1ompl pay....,.!, Mnd llll1 COVOOft 10 K1rnberty Ct'°"' C0t-1hon, Bola I . Clon •Oft. lo•• ~2134 'o• .-ci. COllpon '°" .cuo1 n ovr -1. Wt> w1tl O"Y )OU ltat ....... Olu• ~ _,.,,o ch••<!* o•-4 yl)U and vou• 4"\/1t.tomftr "''4'11 tc>t'ft0il1•d wt'" 1n@> M-ttn• 11f '"•' COVPO" Any othet UN COf'll1tv'•-' ff1uo '""'C'l·t~• orov~ outcft.,.. of 1u01e1.-"' ••l'< .. Rhortemng are already in-the mix. All you add is water. And now, we make it even easier with the 10¢ coupon below. 10 C-r -41 cw-ltlblow*" "'int b@ .,,.,_ u_, •l'Cl.,..I ~1,.,,1 0... c-.,.., ""'~"-o1 • one '°"'"'o11 °""-Of 1-.. .. IOUtofOll ~k6\)M. "°'° _,. f)loi\lbl""1 ,,, .-.t•K1ed You' cut10ffttt' mutt °'' enw ... ,,,,. ti• •mtOIWcl Ofle• llOOd only on Ille !oO U<\111.,, '\101e• ea~v,11.,.. t •20t1o 11r OM•••o .. ~• '""'I)() 11111 , , •·· Id I• \ ) 1.-~~~~__;;...;o.,;.;.;;,_..,_,_;~-~--............ ;..;.;........, ........ ..-...--.--..--....-....------~ ..... --~~-" - . . - Wednesday Novembef 3 11178 • n1 Opens 9a.n1. Wednesday • Super Sunshine Fresh Produce ... Crisp, red apples, snappy vegetables, ...-~ fresh salad mixings. Ralphs produce is inspected for freshness each morning. And it tastes just a8 fresh and good~ a sunnse. ~~~ • Ralphs International Appetite Shoppe ••• foods from around the world. Meats and cheeses sliced to order. Sandwiches, bagels, and ooffee to enjoy here. Party trays to serve at home. Plus Ralphs Catering Service. Just phone (714) 644-799'2 and your order will be ready when you arrive! , • Super Bakery Shoppe ••• like having two bakery shops in. one store. A self-service department with Ralphs fresh baked cakes, -~ pies, breads and rolls and a full -service bakery offering fresh baked bread and ccxt!es for you. Super Gifts Su.Per Savings 2660 Ian Mlguel Rel. where Jou get what you wmt ... at the Right Price , The --rmarket aGll7th ST., COSTA MESA 12CM IRVINf, TUSTIN, NEWPORT & llVINf avo. HAR90R I WILSOH 9901 ADAMS II.VD., HUNTINGTON BEAOt 15'71 S. ~T. WESTMINSTER JC167 rASEO DE VN.B«lA, WitlNA HllLS 1726117th ST., nJSTIN CX>STA MESA .al N. LOMA, ANAHEIM 69'2 WARNER, HUNTINGTON llAOt STORE HCdS: 9-10 Daly, 9-9 Sunday I I I '• J I Wednmat November J 1376 \ The Consumer Line by J~lie Grayso':' Most of my callers know about the tremendous savings Ralphs offers on grocery items, but not everyone is aware of the excellent values to be found in Ralphs Health and Beauty Aids Department Unlike some drug stores and supermarket chains who regard these items as h1gh- prof1t products. Ralphs pricing policy on health and beauty items Is like other items we sell ... low priced ior volume aelling. Ralphs has a good vari ety of cosmetics. and items for per- sonal health. natural v1tam1ns. f1rst aid products, toothpastes and hair care products. As I see it. convenience is important to every shopper. Chances are, when you buy a health and beauty product at Ralphs, you're getting It for a lower price than if you were to make a second stop at a drug store to purchase the same Item. As consumer representative at Ralphs, it's my JOb to see ' that Ralphs conltnues to offer :--you everyday low pricing throughout the store. So, if you have a question. a complaint or a· price inquiry on anything you buy at Ralphs, including health and beauty items. give me a call I'll get right on 1t and I'll get back to you with an answer Call Julie Grayson 1.S00.262-1600 PILOT AOVLNT1.,t:" t 7 Woonf'sdar November 3. 1978 DAILY PILOT C 7 With Julie Grayson on the iob ••• U.S.D.A. Choice Bonele11 T~Sirloin Steak USDA Grade A-Drums Tl\lgh1-lr .. tlt Holly Farms Fryer Parts C hlcken-Beef-T urkey Morton Dinners Super Fresh Pack 3 lb. Pkg. Ground Beef per lb. 7 lb. Minimum Roast or Chops Rib Half Pork Loin Dold Butcher Boy Fully Cooked Boneless Hams Pain Relief Excedrin Tablets 100ct.ll btl. Ralphs Jack or Mild Cheddar Royal-Assorted Flavora Gelatin Desserts Golden Whole Kernel Niblets Corn New Crop CalHornia Walnuts Lli~I Chunk SmrKist T111a Old Fashioned Ral~s Ice Cream Strained-Fruit• 6&;;" Baby food jar Golden Premium Meats Pantry Fiiiers Fresh Produce D USDA Choice Small End Beef 1 98 U fPorr·eshk Shoupldork•r-PlcRnic 088 stylet 69 o Beech·Nut-Stralned Fruits or Vegetables 12 U Sunki1t Rib Steak '::~ • ~ ~:~ • Baby Food J•r • ~ Valencia Oranges 5;~~·· 1.00 ~~ .29 sr:~ .29 D s:t:s•Chuck-BoneleH~:~ 1.19 ~ p~JsPereribs ~:~ .99 D tiiceori~ks 4~•0nz .• 39 D PiPPf~Apples D USDA Choice Bfff Loin Bone In P 2 49 O 12 oz. Pkg. 98 D Macaron i &0Chffae 71;. oz. 25 U Velvety New y ork Steak ,:~ • ~ Ralp~ Sliced Bacon ea. • Kraft Canners pkg. I ~ Red Yams D USDA Choice BHI Chuck-Clod Styl8e 1 49 o Turkey Win~• or per 49 ~ Speclal-.03 Off Peck 21 oz. 37 Bonale88 Roast lb~ • Drumsticks lb. I ~ Ajax Cleanser can • Health ·a Beauty Aids D B useefDA CShotewlceBonelH• 1 59 u USDACho1ct1·ShoulderCut 99 o Campoell'1 16 S:.r • ~Lamb Roast ~:~ • Tomato Soup 10~;~z., D 0;t11peR=t'nd ~:~ 1.59 ~ c:k~ Shrimp ~:~ 2.39 D M~:~;Salt 2:k~~· .18 ~ o~ba:~y;on ~k~~~4 D G surouper Frndffh Pcachuckk-3 lb. Pkg. per 1 19 u Whole or End Cut per 2 49 D Kreft imit1tion" qt. 69 0 Gillette-Adjustable Bend 5 ct. 83 1b. • ~ Pacific Salmon 1b. • Mayonna11e Jar • ~ Techmatic pkg .• Deli Foods ~ oif1zp~Ykl:" 11.~z .• 65 ~ N~~T:;~ 1:t~~· .99 11b. 87 D MRalph1 Cor~ 0114 Stick ., lb. 53 o SNabllti~o-PreCmluackm 16 oz·. 59 o TNoylenon Aaplrlnl Pain Relief 100 97 pkg. • arganne ,..pkg. I a ne r ers pkg. e Cl. e S lb. 8 89 o Maybud Edem or 7 oz. 1 13 u Irish Sprlng-.05 Off Pick 5 oz. 26 O Hair Control·Regul1r or Extra Holf 1 oz.1 39 can • Gouda Cheese pkg. • ~ Bar Soap bar • ~ The Dry Look c1n • 7celbn.12.29 D Relph• Carton 1, gal. 69 D C1.nede Dry 28 oz 32 D Johnton't 18 1 87 Orange Juice ctn. • G1ngerale bt1. . • Baby Shampoo bt~.z. e 111_1b. 3 59 o Dubuque-Ov1lorPullm1n 31b. 6 39 o Kellogg'aCerHI 180L 57 o Cl1lrol-Herb1IE1Hnce 40z_ 89 c1n I Canned Ham can I Corn Flakes pkg. • Body Powder can • D MHtorBHf Ralphs Wieners ~Dubuque ~CannedHam ~Dubuque ~CannedHam D Dubuque Canned Ham Pric• En.ctlvt November 4 thru November 10, 1976 Ralphs Gift Certificates Make I~ r-uper Buy ._. .. w., .......... ,. ... n ........... t...... r ---r(M!>1 - -., r--r(-r - -., ~ mtnvlk~tfl •flowlfle.H•ndtifNC:tillpwcft-.. -.. "'----"''-----_ --===-I Seve .09 + .01 with Coupon 021 11 leve.17 with Coupon #127 I DE~ Low Price --·-·--· _ 1 Joy-.20 o" Peck 0ener11 Miiia ~ftftl_r -____ ·:.:: .. -:: .. ·:..=..:_) I Liquid ,~:~·8611 Cheerios 451 :;::e..:;.~ocuoc,..,. We reter~e the right to limit or refuH Hlea to I Oatergenli 11 Cereal 100L I . I commerc11I de1lera or whole11lera. l*t· I Limit One lttm end One Coupon'" CIMD!Mr 11 UMI °"' ..,.,. Ind °"' C.... "'~ I Coupon El'9c:tift Nov. 4 ltvu Hof, 10, 1'7' ~ Eld'le lb. 4 lwv lb. 10, 1171. Super HoHclay Gifts CaH 637-1101 ext. 444 Copyn9ht 1!176 by R1lpht Grocery Compeny All Rights ReHNed L RIGHT PRICE COUPON J L RIGHT PRICE COUPON J -------- -------- the SuB.r market. where you get w~ youwant ••• at the RightPriaf 380 E. 17th ST., CO~TA MESA 12CM IRVINE, TUSTIN,~ & IRVINE BLVD. HARBOR & WILSON 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH 15471 S. IROOKHURST, WtSTMINSTtR 2A167 PASEO DE VALENO~ LAGUNA HILLS 1n6117th ST., TUSTIN COSTA MESA 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM 69'2 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BU.CH STORE H00RS: 9-10 Daily, 9.9 Sunday . Q DAIL V PILOT Wednesday November 3 1976 Hot Dog! Easy Dish HOT UPS CHIU 5 minutes. Add the beef 1 onion, chopped and brown well. In a 3 tablespoons butter separate bowl, mix chili 3 small cloves garlic .. powder, pepper, salt, hot minced pepper sauce, slewed 1 ~ cup chopped tomatoes and tomato celery 'juice. Add sli ced kidney 1 pound ground beef beans. Heat through 4 t easpoons chili Sprinkle <'Ornmeal over powder top. Stir and cook for 10 •n teaspoon black to 15 minutes. Serve hot! pepper Serves 6. 'Berry' Good Idea Turkey trlmmingis can be s ubstituted for the ham in tbe Cranberry Jlam FiJllng; vegetarian eaters will enjoy replac· loc it with 'h cup chopped celery. Y.i cup chopped carrots and ~ cup raisins. . CRANBEllllY UAMFILUNG 2 c ups finely chopped smoktd or boiled ham 'h cup well drained pickle relish 1 t ablespoon pre- pared mustard Y.t cup mayonnaise 1 can (8 ounces) jellied cranberry sauce, cul into thin slices PEANtJT BERRY FILLING 1 package (I ounces) cream cheese, at room temperature "" cup well dralned crushed pineapple ~ cup chopped aalt· ed. peanuts "" cup whole berry cranberry sauce l teaspoon salt Nutty berry fillings can also be made with walnuts, mayonnAise, raislns, cranberries, chopped ban aoa and lemon juice. Serve piled on a lettuce leaf on top of whole·eraln bread. In a bowl mix hartl, re· lish, m u s tard and ma~naise. Spread fill- in(Oo buns and top e.ach with cranberry allces. Mash cream cheese until soft and fluffy. Stir in r e m aining ingre· dlents. Stir until well blended. Refriger ate un. Wneeded. 4 drops hot pepper ------------_:===========::;;;::=====:::::::..__ ::~:~::~:;:~:~::: Why vvait: for T an sgiving ••• ;~~·~~::.:~~:. -::..~:~ LUC ..... talks_ · t .arkey toclaf. 2 tablespoons yellow ~ ~ cornmeal In a 4-quart saucepan, saute onion in butter un· til soft. Add garlic and chopped celery. Cook for All-American Chili A Blend Chili powder. accord· ing to .the American Spice Trade Associa· tion. is an aromatic spice blend created from a fruit Ca chili pepper pod); aleaf <oregano);a bulb (gar lic , and sometimes onion): a mineral (salt l; and a seed (cumin). Other spices such as allspice and cloves arc often added. Chili powder as a spice blend is as uniquely American as the silver dollar. It was invented less than a century ago in the Southwest. Sup· posedly, it was cr eated by an Englishman who was simply dol{li:: in Tex· as what his coOntrymen had done in India when they invented rurrv powder. · Not only as thai. .i famous seasoner of chill con carne and a long lbt of Mexican-type d1she~. but it's s urprisinJ!ly good 1n many everyday di~ hes. from meatloaf and macaroni lo cheese daps. -;c rambled eggs and salad dressing., ( A. teaspoon of chala pow(ler as about right for a maan dish to serve four to sax . H vou love to ex rienmcnt:heat at up with a little reel pepper. or ddd a little more J!arli<.' powder . c umin n r oreJ!3nO 'Thyme' For Fun Nnthani;: ho hum about these' egctable r<'c1pes BRO('l:OLI PARMESAN salt l bunch brnccoh 1'l cup bo1hnJ! wat<'r :.. teaspoon seasoned Grated Parmei;nn cheese Lemon slic<'~ Choose broccoli with dark green , tightly closed buds and 1'hort, l'risp stems. Removt' outer leaves and tough part of stalks: slit large stalks lent{thwise about 1''2 inches. \ ' FROZEN 10-22 LB. AVG. WT. I e I LI Boneless Cross ~~~ED ~2~~!K . .. .. LB. 128 Grade A Young Ducks a··gc 4.5 LBS .......................... LB. !~~~!l[~ut Chuck Roast w 68c· 7 -Bona Chuck Roast 88c ij0 Not.1>8l(f -·-_...._ !!!!~~IEl~nd Rib Roast ,~ 1u ~~~!~,~~!iP Roast , , pa ~~~,!~!l Brisket .. 1 31 Porterhouse Steak 90-.0fOllffl -. Ground Beef Thin Sliced Bacon .198 111 59c , .. 83C Harvest Day !~B~s~!R!!!~~!~B1 SB Cornish !~~~E ~T~~~ 20-0Z. ~1 18 h'!t!~.~ .~l~. R.~~.st ··--.. ·--· .. l •• 111 T -Bone Steak 1" 9()NOl06llJ '°'" ............. --·---· ·-... --l•. !!oc"!1,~!NT~p.~~~~Oi_~!!~-~--lL 191 ~~~9!,~_nd Rib Sta~~ ··--·-----l .. 131 ~a"~!((~~~ Chuck Stea~·--.... ll>. 79c Top Round Steak 151 ~SlU •• --··-•. ···-··•·•·-·-·UL ~~.~~1~pareribs ·--· _____ ~·· ga' La~y Lee Sliced Baco~ ..... ~ P«G. gee Frying Chicken Breasts gac W1Ml8~ .. .. •. , , • : • la. Hillshire Smokid Sausage 1•9 Frying Chicken Drumstic.ks age Lower prices throughOiit the elttiNStON~ .. Produce Del·1c·1ous RED OR GOLDEN WASHINGTON ~F~~y·~s . 3 C~r~O 59c usset Potatoertft.t~L5 us NO 1 -.vBAG Fresh ~ushrooa~~KG 59c Large Cucumbers EA. 19c Italian Squash Kiwi !!~~~NG DIFFERENT •. EA. 29c Sugar ~~~W~APPEO ....... .EA. 15c f-icxf)ehold & PAt Jonny Cat Cat litter ::: .. 57c Liv-A-Snaps Dog Candy . 0:,. 31 c ~~·~ ~ueen Cat Food .,~~ 27c ~a~l .. ~a.n Dog Food ~ .. ~.~ 48c . ~k!PPY Dinner Nuggets .:;,:. 414 Packaged & Cranberry Del 1 toads Conneo Foods Sauce LADYLEE ~33C Lady Lee :::s~~b,bi~n59~ l:aiivRl:~O~E.16-0Z CAN su~~d . ~~~ ~ 7 90 ALLPURPose " Pumpkin 38C M h k OR CORN BREAD 12·0Z. BOX 0 aw Lady Lee ..... · · 29·0Z.CAN Ham 7a1 Yams ~ 4 7 c Harvest Day Popcorn C~•t. 49c . ......... . ........ . 5·LB. cAN . English 29-oz CAN Wishbone Italian Drassi~t-;,: 79c Borden. s Am~ican Che~s!~-::::, 4 31 Muff In HA~~~sr.~ 35 c N~-~t!•' s Instant Soup M.~~.,:. 43c ~~~~~r.~!.r•l C.h·~~·.i:. c~'!!'l 31 REG OR SOURDOUGH PKG Libby's Tomato Juice 11'4 49$ ~~~!u~!o~~~~u~~U..~~-~~!~!~ 95c ">0l <AN r;r4 81 c ~!!2~~N~W~~~g~ ....................... >M:::O. 9 7c Nonsuch Mince Meat ~ 115 , • .eOl ..iA" Nestle's Chocolate Chip~.010:c. ggc Kraft Marshmallow Crem~010:: 45c ~.r~.~berry Juice Cocktai! ~. 7oc G.~!e~ .. ~!~~~. ~~-~n . ~ ... 29c G~~~~.ral Mills Cereal :: • soc ~.!~~.1!:!.~uik ~ •.. 104 Alba 66 Hot Cocoa Mix ... 0~ • 94 c Cafe D'Vita Cuppuccino M.i~ : 119 Sunshine Van Illa w~_rers I ::,,. 59c ~~i,Q~!,!!~.~~~!r Snack'4:G 23c ~r~~~~~~~~~u~er Corn Chi~s0;.:c, 53c ~~~t~!. ~~od Cake Mix ,. 0~,,. 81 c Libby's Vie~na Sausage . 0~ ... 37c Nalley' s Beef Stew .• :;: ... 85c Heinz Ketchup Frozen & Doir~1 .•.Ot., Bil Hunt's Tomato Sauce 11'4 29c Alp~~l~c.ed ~wls~ .. ~.~.!~.~!01:~ age ~~!c~.d Peaches ,. -" ... ~.~~=::: 49c Rath King Size ~.~a-~~~ -••O~O age ~p-~i~~~ Halv~s .. ':: ... 49c ~~~~~~una Klub ~h~e~~-1-0l~G 97~ Halley's Chili W/Beans , ... .oO:: ... 4 7c ~~u~:i~~~~a Klub Ch!•~·~~,~~ Pll0.11& Kraft Catalina Dressing r:r-97c Lad~ ~ee _~~eam.-~~e~e_.0~""0 51 o St~~~ly Sauerkraut -.·i-c~~~ 33c ~a.,1~~-~~alami __ ···-··-··. '·~ 139 Swift Sliced Pepperoni r:r-a3c • ... • 4 Ol •ttG. Liquor & Wine Early Times Bourb9n '1'4 411 • 11•A1>tli" ,, , ,. , .. , , , "~ •tl Canadian Club Whisky 11'4 6" f,AiNAIH .... N t1i111•P1.ot..)f ,., ,,,,,.,., ,,.. 11 '"''" • 1to1·1 .. ~•H&tt... Jeno's ~izz~ Sna~k ~r.~~· .. o,~ 99c Tanqueray Gin o-4 511 ~ 6PAOUf ,,, ,, ,, ,, ,,.. ... ••••• ,., .•.•.. , ~·~ ltL. ~.~s.h Brown Potatoes . ,,~,. 59c Jacques Bonet Champagne fl" NNtC.nt6lJlAR~COlOOUC..t< •• tf•t•T\... £~~~~!~'l.~ocktail . ~.N 35c I . ... Cook, covered. in boil· il"g water with snit and Clavor enh'ancer 10 minutes, until crisp tender. Drain. Serve s p r in kl ed with Parmesan cheese and garnished with lemon slices. Makes 4 servings Jergens Bar Soap . ~. 1 ec Sta Puf Fabric Softener .. o~. 1 CZ Arm ~ Ha~mer Oven c~.n!~ ... 1 Z2 ~~~~.~ye Orange Plus . 0: ... 77c ""' ..... """' .... --..... -~°' ............................. ... Health& Beouly Aids Pepto f BAKED TOMATOES WITH THYME 8 medium tomatoes If.I teaspoon seasoned salt l te3spoon dried leaf thyme 2 tablespoons bulLer or m argarine Peel tomatoes and cut oul core at stem end. Leave tomatoes whole. Pl ace i n 1 Y.i qu ort c:asserole or s hallow bak· Ing dish. Sprinkle with 11easoned salt and thyme. Cover aod bake in 375 degree F. oven for 30 minutes, until tender Remove from oven: dot each tomato with butter Serve immediately Makes 8 servings. Future Floor Polish ·' ,~l 159 Behold Furniture Polish ~ .. 93c U.S.D.A. , • - - FOOD STAMP ................ c-...i... Blsmol 121 LIQUID ..................... a.oz. BTL. • Strl-dex ~~~~D ............ , PKO. OF 75 1 2~ !~l~T~O~'!~~!! .... , ·~••-· -···•••U.Ol WI 111 Drist1n Tablets 1'~ , ···-·· .. , ....... ·-·--·-•"""PMOOI' .. COUPONS GLADLY ACCEPTED '~-" DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS Ban Basic · 1" l<tllll\Alll'I AfO.....A ••.••.• -.............. -.Mil. llJ'C ' NAH •ANAH I 120 W LA -ALMA AVINUI e10 so sun COLUOC BLVD. FU~LlATON 33' NO !UCLIO AVI!. 'BUENA PAAIC IU1 LA 'ALMA A\ll!NU! 'COSTA Ml .. a1eo HAAIOA BLVO. HUNTINGTON BUCH 'LAOUNA HILLS 1toSO BllOOICHUAIT STl!HT '"" CAIOT .-o•o AT LA ,AZ ·011Alf0l 1HO I CHA,ltlAN A\llNUI LA Ml"ADA LA Ml"ADA SHOPllO\HO CINTIA •SANTA ANA 3Ut 10 ll!llTOL ITAlft \ 170 NO. AA'l'OMONO 'GAllOIN OllOYI 110'2 ltlACNOLIA AVI ·wuTMINSUA 'OAllOIH GA0\11 13011 lUCLID A\11. •HUNTINOTON BIACH tOjl ATLANTA A\IENUE •STANTON 'TUITIN 'HUNTINGTON HACH IMOO I OLIA CHICA .t.tMU. 7050 KATULA AVI. 1'270 ltl W,OAT AVINUI :WESTMINST'lA •WHITTllA STO~ESOP!N DAILY t A.M, HOO WllTMINITIM AVlNUl U071 5'111NOO.t.U nllUT UOH !.. MULlllllU' 011. Chili FJst: LoCal Color California is an approprialQ•Jtc for a chill rest , according to the American fuct: Trade As sociation, because this ~late is hudquarters for the production or spicy p<:pper$frOrn which It takes its name Not only chili pcppt:rs. but C'lli powd1•r and the garlic and onion Utat l'Ontrib\.t: lo th1!-> blend arc produced hen:. Callforn1a s the largest domestic spit•c grower A chili cookoH is great run Co block parties, group picnics, c hurch s uppers. Ctcr the game parties, and jui;t about any tun• you get som~ friends togethe r . Cooks can be madly creaUy, Start with a container or c hili powder and tMsky's the limit as to wha t. can be d()ne with il. Qih can be with or without beans and atlY P\eat wl do (if you use chicken, caJl it chili con 1'()1101 CHILI BEEFWITHCl:\l<l Pt.:AS 1~ cup insta ntmincedonion 1 teaspoon instant minced grhc 13 cup water 4 pounds beef for stew cul mH inch cubes 3-1 tablespoons nour l t ablespoon salt 1 • teaspoon ground black 1><11Jt'r 5 tablespoons 011, d1.,,1dcd 2 cans ( 1 pound, 12 ounct>s ul'il >tomatoes. broke n up 4 beef bouillon cu bes 5 teas poon chili powder 2 teaspoons oregano leave~wrum ble:d 2 teaspoons sugar 2 l~01$Poons lemon juice 2 cans (1 pound. 4 ounces e1:h >chick pea~. drained Combine m inced onion all garlic with water;. let stand for 10 minute to reh) drate. Coat beef\ c ubt-s with nour mixd with salt and black pepper 1 n ;i lari~c sauce(Jl heal J t<ihles- poons of the oil Add beer. a few ieces at a time . brown on till !>ides Rcmovt> and st aside. In sam e pol heat rc malnirt 2 tablespoons oil. Add r ehydrated onion and gr li c. saule for 3 minutes Add tomatoes. houiUn cubes, t'hili powder, oregano. sugar and lcrni'I juice. stirrin~ • well to scrape drippings frombottom of pot. Return beer lo pol; bring lo the bi.ling point. Reduce hc;it and simmer. coe red, until heel Is lender, about I' , hours Stir 11i:h1c k peas CO\ er and simmC'r 10 minutes lager rr desired ser ve over n ee Yit'ld . 12 portiof . emu CON POLI> 14 cup instant minced onto sauce 1 teaspoon instant mince<tarlic '·•cup watl'r 2 tablespoons <111 2 j ars ( l51 :: 01.. caoh 1 aeatless tomato 2 lal>lcspoons chili powder 4 c ups diced cooked chickn 4 cups cooked macaroni 2 cups cotta~c chcl·sc 8 oun ces Mozzarella chee2, !>li ccd Combine minced onion md garlic· with waler; lel :.land for 10 minutes ti r hydrate. In a medium sauC'cpan hl•al 011. \ rehydrated onion and garla·, saull· fo r 5 minutes Stir m tomato SJUl't.• and t.•h11J ~\\clt'r flnng tu lhl• boil in(! point RNlun• he>at and s1rnmc:r . co,ercd. for 5 minull'"· st1rr1n1;: occaswnally ~t1r in chicken Pour ahoul ont• third M ihl· s auc•· in the bot tom of an 01l"·d l:J x 9 x 2 111d1 l'a:;;,crolt• Top with 2 cups of tlw rnac;.iron1, Uwn 1 c·up or thl' cotlai!l' cheese Rl.'pt.•at la)l'rtng onec rnore, ending wllh a layer of the saut l' Top \\1th Monarella cheese Bake in a prt>h l'alcd inodl·ralc• ovc.•n 1350 F . l until hot, about JO minutt·s Yield 10 portwns. ('HILi ('lll<'K l·:N II 9 chicken tl11~li..'i. skinnc'fi, boned &lid cut in 1-tnl'h cubt•::. '1 C'UP <.orn ml 2 lar~·t· omnn .... C'hopp<:d :1 srn.dl ~rt>cn pcppt·r s sl't>ded and chopped 2 <"Im t>:. garlic. rn11wul 1 tabll':-p1H1n <.·hth poYodt•r Chicken Gobbled SE FOOD SPECIALS s~/s Cons um er:. 1n 1975 spent about ft\ e perc<'"b or their total $159 billion food bud g e t < S7 652 billion> on poultr~, ac· cording to eeonomu,t:; in th e United State '\ D e p artment of Agriculture This was 10 percent above the S6 945 billion s pent on poultry in 1974 and only s hghlh hclow the r ec6rd 7. 763 bll lton expended \.rl l973 -c oupon ALL ttHSHRLED HRIMP s LI. IOX 1.79 EA HOURS: MOHOAf lWRU flO. I l:J1>-:1:JU CL.OSID SATUltDAY & SUNDAY he FISH MARKET Jl11t cnl Scnly Cammrr About fotlr·flfths of the poultry consumed in 1975 was est1m atC'd to h<' broller·fr)cr'\. amount tnt( to 3otn.-$6 Ill bUhon in sales 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA ·STEAKS LE T-80Nf ......... 48 LB. PORTERHOUSE . • .58 LB. TOP SUU.OIN . . . . .68 LB. rtUMERtl ROAST .. • • .. . . 99" LI. TOP WHOLE SIRLOIN • • • . . . . . .42 LI. WHOLI SPIHcM •• '1.69 ;. 645-5223 GROUND BEEF SALE LEANEST .......... ea· LI. EXTRA LEAH ••••••.• 78' LB. LEAH GROUND BEEF ...••• 5,. LI. ROUND STIEAK ••••.• 99• LI. RUMP ROAST ...• '1.29 LI. SIRLOI..-TIP' ROAST'l.39 LI. LAMI CHOPS IA .. HO"' '1.98. ROUND IOHE LH111 MMty·,.."' '" FtlESK.~HIC AH ROAST \ ·99cu. SPARE RIIS LlG 'O LAMI ..... 'l.2t LI. 8 9 \._ r--V-EA-L-SA_L_E_ COUNTRY lllS YUL 99\1. ~~T ............ 19'LI. L.OIH CHO'S .•.• '1 .19 LI. - USDA C~• VUL ROUHD SIDE 93clb. STUil ·,-·· .. ·· .. 'I.Of LI. MAHI MAHI ..... 1 • .'I. It LI. RB) SMAP'PER ••••• 1 •• 'I .29 LI. DUE COD •••..•. j •• •t .l, LI. I.AW SHRIMP •••••••• '4.91 LI. PORK SALE POU 1.0IH ROAST ••..•••••• "' L.I. POHCHO'S ICIMTttt CUTI .............. '1.2' LI. WIWlt.OME FOOD AM' ~O ,.RS ID SUHDAY -.s WRdne!lday November 3 Hr6 DAtt v P'' nr qwd 112 tt•aspoons ground tum in seed 1 ~:.teaspoons dried Ol'egano leaves 1 teaspoon season saJt 1 ~ teaspoon ::.al l i.., lt'aspoon hlack µcppcr 1 ('an <28 ounct>s1 peeled tomatoes. w1tb II- l t·up shredded extra sharp Cheddar <:hccse Chick peas add surprise touch to chili dish, which is great for after game. The Armchair Hunter says. Ringneck Pheasant \ Chukar Partridge Bobwhite Quail Mallard Duck Guinea Also available: hors d oeuvre:. and boneless Cornish game hens All fH•st1-l1 o;oPn 0rl'$'il'0 rt•ilrly lciro "' \II• Free At•copc FoldN ;: com1·n1Pn! 'u1·.i11 11 llcat 011 in fry pun over medium heat. Add chicken and b rown on all sides Add onions, pep· pcrs. garlic powder , cumin. oreJ(ano, fl avor enhancer, sail and peppc•r. Stir to blend ingre-• dlenls. Add tomatoes. <:over and simmer over low heal about 545 minutes or until fork can be 10· serled m chiekcn with ease .•. , .... ,.. ••.. ~i.·-.• .-·~_·· ~···· ( ...... 'T.~ ... ··:.~. -· ··~ ' . ... ' . ' . ' . ~ ·.... . ""-)·· .. ·-· ... ...,.. .......... , Uncover and simmer until most or liquid is e\'aporated a nd m1xtun· 1s thick. Spoon into ser'." ing dish and top with itrated cheese. Sene in bowls over StC'a rn cd nt•c or corn bread. Makes 6 ser\'ing:.. Santa Ana 547-1193 • Costa Mesa'642-4311 1206 E. Washington Ave. 333'e . 17th st . .. . just off the freeway Costa Mela .near .Grand Ave. Sant• Ana ~ .... ·r "" -.~ . -c.,,, ..... ,'\U .. AwnfT lllllJS ll'9YO. llO SAU'TO MAUllS .. ,_ llSAll .. t ..... ClAL :.HI. ~··~ r -, .. -·" . . . ,; . . . ' ... r. C JO DAILY PILOT Shredder Cuts Calories an~Carrots THE SLIM GOURMET By BAR8AltA 2 tablespoons <Jry minutes. 'fhen uncover GIBBON sherry wine and continue to 1immer A sweetly satisfying 2 tablespoons ~ler until shredded carrot lJ citrui deucrl from Generous dash or tender·crunchy and moet Weight Watc hers sup cinnamon of the 11 q u Id ha a r · hll r 11 Salt and pepper evaporated. M ukes one P ies a sprig Y " Use the largest plate s•r\•t'ng with about 0 "' finale with few calories "' "" on your 'eJi:clable shred· calories. H you 're nutrition der Put tne w:.i:.hecl. uri· SO M t; 0 T H E R conscious and Cl\lone· peeled carrot through IDEAS : Add finely careful. one o r the the shredder <The pro· choppedonlon tothecar· greatest kitchen ~adJCet.s cessed carrot should re· roll. Or, crushed juice· to own is a vegetable :.emble noodles or thm k d · I nd s hredder, electric or pac e pineapp e 8 a spaghetti.> sprinkle of ralalna and hand.operated. Powered Combine all ingre· pumpkin pie spice. Or, by "elbow 0 rease," the "' d1ents 1n a small covered simmer the shredded latter is relatively inex· nonsti ck saucepan or carrots In fitl·sklmmed pensive and lht! only "k1llet and .,,·mm"r three hi " b th d energy it takes is yours _1" i1Eiii~,.iiif"it!jr=~'1cl!!!lcit•l!:eDnll!~r~o;I an (which. when used. also helps burn u p some calortes, by the way). But if you 're lazy or in a hurry (and who i:.n 'lJ thl' former is well worth owning There are several types available, some free-~tanding and others that attach to electric mixer S}Stems. Thl'y aJI mak e s hort work or shredding vegetabl<'l> for salads and slaws. Or for making one or our favorite hot vegetable dishes . .shredded car- rots . They're quick and easy to make They need no scraping or peeling and they're cooked in on- ly a fraction or the lime it takes to cook whole or sliced carrots. Quick· cook ed and t ender· crunchy. s hredded car· rots keep their bright color and have plenty or eye appeal. they look like lots or orange con· fetti. Here's how: CONFETTI CARROTS l carrot, coarsely shredded 1 teaspoon bultt>r Finale Light ORANGE AMBROSIA 4 oranRes 1 tablespoon lemon Julee Artificial sweetener to equal 1 i cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Section oranges. Work over a bowl lo catch the .Julee ; place sections in same bowl. Sprinkle with lemon juice, sweetener and cinnamon. Chill thoroughly Serve topped with Creme Coconut Makes 4 servings CREME C'OCONl'T a,. t easpoon 1111 flavored gelatin l teai.poon c.·old water ~=-cup boiling water 1/1 cup evaportl'd skim milk Artificial sweetener to equal 1-: cup sugar I teaspoon coconut extract ':> teas poon le mon Juice ~ Spnnkle gelatin over cold water. Add to boil· Inf water; st ir until · ge atln dissolves. Chill until mixture Is the ron- s&Stency of unbeaten <'gg whites. Mean'4h ilt• c hill e\'aporated skim milk in freezer uni 1 I ll'C crystals begin to form around lh<· edge Add sweett'ner and : coconut extract. Beat at high speed of mixer until mixture i.tands in soft peaks Add lhickent'd gelatin mixture and lemon Jwce. Beal until mixture is stiff and the consistency of whjp~d ere am Chill an freezer l hour M axn I cup. J U IC -:-S Su g ei rl ~.ss Eight varieties or pure baby juices with no added su~ar h ave ~n introduced by Beech-Nut Baby Foods. The new products are packaged to flt u standard botUe nipple. Th e company formulated the jwces in response to mothers who voiced concern that their babies should not be fed sweetened products. Each ls naturallY. aweet, 100 percent pure Crui t j uice, fortified with Vitamin C. No s u1ar, artificial preservaUves, navor1ng or colorln1 nre added. The eight new flavors are: Apple, Oran ge, Orange/Banana . Orange/Pineappl~. Ap- pJeCherT)', Appl..Orape. Mixed Fr u it and Prune/Oranse. with lhe moat popular flavors • avallablt ln 1llr·pacb. ~ I tf#•, t I •11 Mt •I I\ U..C'l'1'ti01ftrJ,...Uf f,•;A• .... 'lll• fQ ll'1l •H OJu U. tfili" tri1f)4ottt Wt•l\lt (ttlltlltJH'lll''U••l•I • deli. GOLDEN ORAIN llVAR. REG.PKG. IAlllS IUllEIS CHEESE 72-0UNCES ' aarnish with minced Ire.th parsl~y Here's a colorrut Poly nes I an· In 1 pi red main cour11c with coarse- ly shredded carrots SWEET 'N' SOUR STEAK Tl I'S 1 pound lean top· round steak. cut an 1 and one-haU·inch cubes Meat tendenier Cop· liooal l 2 tablespoo n s vinegar One·quitrter cup soy sauce 8·oun~e packed plm•<.1pple chunks <reserve the 1u1ce) 2 IJrgc onions, chopped 2 carrots. coarsely shredded 2 thinly :-.l1t"cd bell l*i>vers, red or green (or l of each> 4 lablespoon!t catsup One.quarter teas poon ginger Brown sugar sub· stitute to equal 3 tablcs- P'Xms. Trim fat, if any, Crom steak and discard. Cut the steaks In l and •.~ in· •OUNDSTIAK Bllf • 80Nll:ISS ch cubes and sprinkle with meat tenderizer and set aside for 10 or 15 minutes. Or, combine meat with soy sauce and jwct' from the canned pineapple. Marinate ooe hour at room tern· perature or sever al hours In the refrigerator. covered. Spray a large nonstick skillet or electric fry pan with cooking spray for no-rat frying (no added lat Is needed). Brown the steak cubes qulcklY over high heat treser.,._ the soy·vinerar and plncap· pie 1u1ce) Stir in the onions. carrots. green peppers, catsup and glnaer. Cover aDd slm· mer three mlnultS. Uncover and continue to s 1mmrr only until vegetables arc tender crisp and. liquid h aa evaporated to a thick glate. Stir in th~ pineap- ple chunks at Jhe laat minute an~heut through. Remo Crom heat and stir I brown sugar substitute Serve11 four. 261 calorie each. 55~ APPLES KSALI ~L 59• l l 99• lt . 89• .. LL 79• lJIT) -..... ! ,_ ..... .... ... I Theee .,. only • few of the rNny hundred• of Orend Openl"fl epeclel9 ... Look for our colorft.11 clrc~l•r In the mall or hung on your door knob. COSTA MESA BAKER AVE. RECEIVE A FREE ITEM EACH DAY DURING OUR GRAND OPENING WEEK ~FREIE To Th• First 300 Customer• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1976 .. \(t.EENE~ TOWELS Colorful Prints Soft Jumbo Roll To The First 300 Customers THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 1 ~CHUNK TUNA Star-Kist• Light Meat 6'h Oz. Can To The First 300 Customers SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1976 LARGE EGGS Ouallty Farm• Grade AA Dozen Carton 0 a:: ~ i a:: c 11. ARLINGTON ~I THE FOOD PEOPL~® RUNABOUT It's loaded with extrHI Detall1 and entry blank• available In the 1tore FREE ---. 1 Lb. Loaf Chef Fazlo's /-~ .:.~ .·~"~· ~~-~.~~ ITALIAN ~~· -, q . f":.AJ'· .. \. BREAD ----· ., r . .,. •. '\ "·"·~··· · ... ,'. ' • • "-... ..-.,..... • • ,,,. # ,..,... ' . ·~·",......... . : . ! .• \ ... ,., · . ; : , · When You Buy One Loaf at our ~ Regular 53¢ Discount Price GROUND BEEF Giant Incl. 10' Off Lebel Also Joining In the Celebration FOUNTAIN VALLEY 18100 BROOKHURST ST. At h lbert REDEEM ALL THESE ITEMS WITH ONLY ONE PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE & COUPON FROM THE STORE (Golden Quarters) With Coupon In Store and Purchaee of s10.oo or more. One 26 Oz. Ctn. Heritage House TABLE SALT (Plain or Iodized) With Coupon In Store and Purchase of $10.00 or more. ~FREE One 7 'h Oz. Tube Piiisbury BISCUITS (Sweet Miik or Buttermilk) With Coupon In Store and Purchase of $10.00 or more. _FREE _.=..--- One Box of 50 Fazio'• Book MATCHES With Coupon In Store and PurphaH of 110.00 or more. .1 We Are Pleased To Accept U.S.D.A. FOOD Stamp Coupons -- --~~~-------~----~--~-~~~~w~-~ I I SAFEWAY "UN-COUPON" SAFEWAY "UN-COUPON" Mo Coupon lleeclld To Illy ... SAFEWAY "UN-COUPON" FI'tl!it1~ ;M •11Is 1ai111111•i: 1 i Q . . BANANAS Celery C• D "ilf•r<.11 Juice s.i•tway Qi•"!:' Fancy Quality \ firm and Golden lb. - S1a1• 29¢ Squash 11 ~ "<o 11'~'"" H•1f $105 Onions G:t " US N~ 1 Ytllow RED DELICIOUS APPLES Washington State, Extra Fancy. 3-lb. Bag c lh 29¢ lt.10¢ !J1 Our Garden Shoe 4-lnch House Plants ... -·--·lldt ggc &-Inch Hanging Plants ..... J ..... '3" ,.._11'1ctfftllw.W.1m111L11 ..... lrlllflAMI"""" Clllllel. fl•Ollllt ~~ ... Ill ..... ~°""' .......................... ,,. .... e.eet ........ &Alfl-..- . •Ill L 171Ut.,C.. .... \a -I . ._ Bottle 49¢ (of 200 W~t 8rnn A11tom~t1t .......... _ Knee-Hi 's Comtolt T Oil • . Safewa y Super Savers @ Hash Browns U.S.O.A. Choice Beef full Center Cut Round Bone-In Safeway Brand Drumsticks (Brents) WlttlMll 111.11.21 :~-: $100 • • ~ 312-oz. Pkgs. lb . . .__ e~J~d Bags ;~ 33c r Safeway_ Premium " oCream !6-oz. 99 ¢ GROUND BEEF • flavortu• s 119 eBeef'HaSh-··--,: 73e · • Jl*y lb. • Mary K11ellefl calllltd . . .. • -ean Lamb Chops $119 ~Mayonnaise · 59c S.......AtM.USOACMlct ...... P1edmon11m11111on ... °:' Lamb loin Chops s211 Safeway Go·od Buys! usoac11o1ctH ..................... lb. Downy 15~~~ 1701.4Qc ~~!!'~.~~.~!~ ...... s23• fabric SonJ;, ....................... eoi11e Lamb Shanks 99c Fresh American U.S.O.A. Choice Grade Sirloin Off Sirloin or Blade Cuts Ideal For Pan-Frying or Ironing •. ... e..,. ...... T1llly- @ Tomato Catsup o .. Mo 1 nte39 C 14-oz. 1 Bottle ' U.S.D.A. Choice " ' U.S.D.A. Choice ~ BEEF RIB ROAST LAMB SHOULDER ~:nut s121 =:.,~ ·,.bs1•• , \.. lb. ~ \.. .... . .... ~~~ .... 12-ei.'1 11 ~,.!!'!.e,~.-... '1°' l ~=!'!::~ .... -..... 5211 ~~'!!~~ .. --... 79° RalnbowTro~L ~ •1•• c....,,.....--....,._ a. ' Wiison Mall { !~!!"..J.. .... •12• =-. ... ~a• I ~~~.~~! ...... 890 ~ ~~ ..... ::-490 ~ ' St£a~u.~c .. ree:~~ ~ 8399e¢ ;!!~~!::=::::: 290 Cr aob«ry 16 oz WlloltOt~llltd ~n ~~~-----~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~ •MI LC..-.lttl.S-C._. •JC.._.....,.._S-. ....... '--.. la,_, .... ,.... , .._ ............. .....,. .... ._ • 14417c.t'IWOr.ltW..._.,_ • M611.. ....... S-.Ale I •I , Who, but El Rancho, would ·off e1" this double delight? It tool. u l.11 111 d111n..:. hut 11ur t.leilt Bu\ec "'11:. able lo cu1Jr· dinate the supply of oolh fre~h Pacific Lobste111 and li. S . D. A.. C"h o ice Ii c r I tl'11dt>rluma, in u 1ulht·a•11t i.upply, to olfrr this douhlt• barreled vuluu {or. your pleasure! Prices in rffut 'f!iur. Nuu. 4 throujih Wc:d. N ou. JU DIAMOND JIM BEEF ROAST No ,;o/c., to dca/1•1' Loin cut ol U.S.D.A. Choi1.e bl•rf im Brady s 219 ·STEAK lb 11..oin rut ol ll.~.U.A. Ch111n· In ii' FRESH FILLETS! PACIFIC RED SNAPPER EnJflY 1L broiled, baked ur fried! / Frozen Food ·-ORANGE .29< JUICE Minute !\laid. lrnm Fl11rul1 1 Ii o.t PotatoesORE-liA. . . . &9e Crinkle Cul or French t'ril•,' .! lh 11,11: Macaroni .., CHUSE •• 59c Morton's -Juinily ~izc :!Lt 111. pk i:. STOUFFER 9 9 ( ENTREES • CHAlUUIRIAND or FIUT MIGNON . The choice i' ynur' ... hr11tl i ndwiciu;tl fillewi, cir l'ene the >-lice,. ul tht• mnul h waterin~ ··Chali.'llU." Either will oftc·r \ uu all the sati><faction and plea,ure you could 11.,k fur ... and ol coU~I'. the) 're El R.1ndw',. U.S.ll 1\ Choirc qunlitv! FRESH FROM THE PACIFIC! Gourmrt's delii:ht -with or wit ho11t tlar i,teak! Tlw~c· llC'.rnt il''• :1\'rr,1:.;ini: onr tn 1 1~ llis. roteh 11llt r '" 1111wh good rating' 1-'or rl'td <1111111~ d('ti~hl "l'l'\l' quality vou know :!Cid lnl' .. t -l·:I H.111l'ho 4lwlit,\' Super Fresh Produce CHUCK STEAK 69~ Ceot<•r Cut! U.S.l>.A Choice beef Braising Ribs • • 891 Lean! Menty! ll.S.O.A. Chmee beef 7 Bone Roast. • 891 Chuck l'Ul U.S.0 .A. Choice bt•<>f · 0 Bone Roast. • 99l < 'hut·k 1·ut U.S.lJ.A. Choice beef Beef RoastlCMlllss. s1 s9• Hnllcd Shoulch~r rlo<l -Choice chuck cut Ground Beef ••• 51°t .E xtra Jean! Choo. ... e bulk or patties lONDONs 189 BROIL .... Hib cul of U.S.D.A . Choice beef lb.. lb.. SPARE i .. RIBS 99~ Fre11h und Meoty! 1-·rom F.astcm pork Chili Grind • • • • • ggc, ('oarsdy ground hearty beef Sliced Bacon ••• s1°9• El Rancho's thicker ranch atylc Link Sausage •• s11t ,Jo11c•b' F11r111 tumous qualit.> ! I llJ pkg SausagelTALWISTYU • s129• We m11kc it the old-world wuy! Chicken :r.~ ... 69 l l''re:.h Grade .. A"-drcl'Sing, butter, egi;" SPLIT 59·c BROILERS .. L11r1te Grade "A" fryers (with giblets) Liquor D ep 't. Gordon's Gin ••• $999 S11\e 1.00 on the ball-i.;ello11 Vodka wouSOIMlr .... s499_ .Popular brand reduced 50¢--quart. Scotch HARVEY'S •••• s 1149 Now ynu suve 1.50 ••. hall -i;allon GALLO $499 WINE :l~ Threr f1th>< Varirt:1l wines m un ut· t r!ll'tive pit carton! D elicatessen Thin Sliced 3 9 ( MEATS Denoia -variety of flavors! 3 oz Chicken/~oodlr'. Turkey Tl"fr,111i ni Bract:Oli ..... 21! Beef Salami • • • s 149 Pizza Rolls. . . . . 59c l'Drty timr, any time! Ruhem; -111 oz Waffles ••••••.. 49 c Duwnyfluke Buttermilk -I.!'"' Jll.g Hawaiian Punch 49 c Concenlrnte -ju:;t add ''.itu'. 12 ul: Sara Lee s 119 CAKES u Butter lre11St I nr l'crnn Collt·r Baker Russets 19~ U.S. No. l Premium Quality Fresh Lemons ••• 29e, .J uicy •.• largC' ... Califumia fruit! COLDEN DELICIOUS 3 •sL $ 1 Apples E\tru fa111"y Imm \\"a,..hmi:ton State LONG CUKES 19~. ( ;rC'rn, crwol, t rasp for slicing. Orange Juice. • • 49e Minute Maid -chilled -:!2 oz. isizc- English Cheeses s 125 Formers Wife - 7 fine flavors! 7 1 '.I or. Knocksor 98( FRANKS From Vienna Beef Products! 12 oz Super Shoppers find valu e ... at El R ancho Mayonnaise QUART ••• 79( J • . GRAPEFRUIT 4 9 ( u 1 c e 46 oz. cAN ••••••••••••••••• Trc<'l'weet, for the bright fl:wor you prefer to start the day' S ti• FACIAL 49< co 1es TISSUE ............ . Soll and atrong, for the sneezin' ae11M1n! ColoT'I' or \\hite -200 ct. Lemon Juice • • • 49 e Golden Crown -biii 24 oum.c bottle Diet Rite m raat • • • s 1°9 Or R1C. Cola -12 ounce can11 Barbecue Sauce 59c Heinz Reg, Hickory, Mushroom! UI oz Grade "AAs 1 09 BUTTER SllTARY MINS .......... $1.29 J<n1u Min°l:dftid11r11nt. , • oo~ or 21 ' Mixed Nuts ..... 5119 l'lunler's fun eotinit! 12 oi can Rice-a-Roni wu • • 59c With Loni: Grain, Brown & White! 51, oz TOILET TISSUE l\leenex Boutique -4 roll pack KOTD LICHT DAYS ......... $1.19 :\aniltry napkcn" -P'clt•~e nf thirl)I CLIG FREE ••.•• : •.......... $1.69 ('.1l1ton -IMltklJt of 36~htet'\ (20c tH) 1 LUCKY s209 LAGER TWUVI . PACK Ell'''' 11 ounce bottle.., -no dcpoio.il TOMAT033< SAUCE Hunt's, thick, ri ch! 15 oz co n c )pen doily !l to U Sund:iy 10 to 7 \'1111'11 lovt• the ciirfcrence! . SAFFOlA MA YOflWSE .•••••••• 99c :O.nlOu\\t'r 1111. for rht1l"'1r.,1l ('111tr«>m' q 1 ZEST UTH BARS .......... lle .. ·1 hi' hilt hanc 14~ lonittr. oll~r murt v-lue ' Wesson Oil ~;L~~---~79( :--o Jii:lit .1110 11111c ••• le:ts you fry practically JttCof.c free! ..... ( I DEL MONTE 33( a 5 U p 14 OZ. SIZE •••••••••• '1 lwrr's a cl1ltrrPncC 111 Del Monte - a fl avor that's <lii;linctivr! Cascade ~~:HEs .....••... 89( f ur n11tumat IC di-.hwa~hCl'l\ , • , formulated for Cleon rinsinl? -ar1 117. (llC Off) ~ ·Mushrooms • • . • 49c Muff in Mix • • • • • &9e Betty Crocker'11 Blueberry -13 c: 01. . Brandywine Stc•m'I & 1'1rcri;1 i1 oz ' Noodleset«>W o •••• 49c Cat Food ••••••• 2oc Chun J{ini: -rrl'fl· tn!-ly1 5 oz tin ~·ir11kles -ell flavor .. ! u 1.i oz con Corn Bread Mix 39e lJrnmrcfnry, for ~Ure rC~Ull!I! lfl 01. Bageies • • • • • • • • 79e For rr::/ swrai:e! Pkit. of fifty Margarine 59( M'£IM. SOFT 1 ti. CMTOll STIR FRY VECETABUS ........ Ste FISll FlllTS t• • UW"S ••••••• S9c .1a11nn~ or Chm~ -lrurn U1rd~: IO "°' -with Votototfl or Hlr.: 1J1" vc • (; J <f DAIL'( PILOT WednllSday, November 3. 1978 Pear~fection ! Filling your day's need f()r the basic four foods starts with a good breakfast -perhasxs a com· bination of fresh pear fritters, eggs and bacon. Cholestrol watchers may want to substitute with dry pancalce mix. Fry in butter, margarine or bacon fat until browned on both sides. Serve with honey or preserves or sprinkled with cinnamon sugar. cottage cheese for eggs. . These fritters may also be ser ved as dessert or meat accom- paniment with cream, sour cream or yogurt and a dash of cinnamon. Makes 4 t.o6 servings. "Breakfast Bartletts" are slices of Bartlett pears (catch them while in season!) which are dipped in dry pancake mix and fried in butter or bacon faL Don't peel the pears, just core them a nd slice into rings. BAKED BREAKFASr PEARS Halve and core four fresh California Bartlett pears and place, cut-side up, in a shallow baking dish. Combine three tablespoons lemon juice with ~~ cup honey and a teaspoon cin· namon. Pour over pears and dot with butter. Bake until pears are tender (about 20 min) at 350 degrees F . Serve with cottage cheese or yogurt and toast. BREAKFAST BARTLE'ITS .3 fresh Bartlett pears !at Dry packaged pancake mix . Butter, margarine or bacon Honey, pre serves or cin· namonsugar Wash and core pears; cut into rings about 11~ -inch thick. Coat Kids Hit Jackpot By JERRY CURRY Al_Y .. 11 l'Yftl Wroi.t LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP) -High sahool kids here don't run off to fast food places at noontime. They stick around for the good chow in the school cafeteria -things like ham· burgers, french fries. milkshakes, tacos and pizzas. It's cheaper in the cafeteria, and the french fries are vitamin enriched and the shakes are nutritious concoctions too thick for a straw. Food director Len Fredrick, a 62-year-old retired supermarket execut.ave. came up with the new program that lures kids to the cafeteria by feeding them what they want to eat. Ne'vada led the nation with a 376 percent increase in school breakfast participation last year. and the Las Vegas area schools served 95 percent of the school breakfasts in Nevada. The national average was a 30 percent increase. Some of the breakfast items are scrambled eggs and diced bacon on a hot roll for 30 cents or ham and cheese on a hot roll for 35 cents. Lunches range from SO cents to 75 cents. and the super shake is 15 cents and comes in chocolate and varulla fl avors. Fredrick's ideas set off a controversy at first. "The school lunch business seems to be mired in tradi· tion. or al least it was." Fredrick said. "They didn't seem to realize th at teenagers today don't eat the same foods they did 30 or 40 years ago. So what we did was come up with food formulas that gave them the nutrition but also would be at· tractive enough for them to eat." . "\: -· w ..... \ C=t" ! r..-ewt-· ~ Geod Tlllnl H.T.10 .. Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday 9 to 8 P'rice1 tffwctl •• Thurs., Nov. 4 thru W eel., Mov ~ I 0 P'ric" ~ .. StMk .. ._.... We Gtodly Accept Food St ... • We Resttve T~ Right Tf Limit Quantities And RefuH Sole To D.ders And Whofeaolers., .. ONtY MEAT ~k~iPRIC~S TOP fiMIAUTY MEATS TRIMMED LEAN PYSOMAL SBVICE ITS WHBE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE C'4TS ~"'T"'oJ V.. BAR M EASTERN PORK PORK SHOULDER ROAST rtil5piNcii STEAK IOHELHS 2. 59u. COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE 69~. IAR POLISH SAUSAGE I • I 9 .. . M HAM HOCKS 99c .. BAR M EASTERN PORK STEAK :!~ 1.19u. RESH GROUND BEEF 59! a BEEF CHUCK BEEF ROAST SEVEN IOHE 89~ FOSTER FARMS 0t;ZACKY FRYING CHICKEN WHOLE IODY MOMTBEY JACK CHEESE 49~ ~ BEEF -CHUCK BEEF ROAST ROUND IOHE ··~ 89C · ~g~MAYER La. BACON 1.49&&· HORMEL I LI. N~. WWENERS ... ,,, -. ... . . . . ,. . ... ... .. •" . . . JIM'S RANCH FRESH EGGS LARGE GRADE AA. 9c iiitr REAc!! PKG. 29c SPRINGFIELD HOT CA~.E 69c DEL MONTE CREA~STYLE 29c SYRUP ao%t CORN -:~:"HEL AUNT JANE'S 59c DEL MONTE CUT 4Fs 1 ~~~!~s !~~RS GREEN IE~!~ ~ . Some federal officials were at first opposed to the idea of serving a shake instead of the standard half-pint of milk, but Fredrick proved the nutritional value was the same. "Unless I am mistaken. the reason we want students to AJAX ~~dn~nk~m-il_k_•s_r_or_i_ts_n_u_lri_·u_·v_e_val~ue_.'_'_Fr_ed~ri-ck_s_a_id_.~~~~~~~~LEAN~ER 4 $1 SPRINGFIELD SUCED or WHOLE 5 1 -...... _. ........ .,. pleaMcl to ~· theirretwwtotMR.tail SEAFOOD BUSINESS This Week's SEAFOOD SPECIALS rrica ~ ,,_,_, M~ W . DUNGEMESS CRAB •••••••••• 9 9c ._ ' .,.,...., 99c CORllMA FILET • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. ..... _,_..... s 1 ot MAHI MAHI RLET. • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. ~e..-..~,..., s249 SHRIMP •••••••••••• ~ •• ·"""" z .._ .. ......,. s2•' SCALLOPS •••• :. •••••• LW J ... .. '!Jet.~ a'~. Seti, ';dMU .,.. .............. s......- 410 JOttl s ...... .... ,.,. .... Pia. '7J."" . . ~ POTATOES ~ . 14 OL CAN 300 CAM DIMCAH HINES LA YER 59c SPRINGFIELD F s 1 CAKE MIXES· y AMS ~!~ ~ ALL YARlnl!S Cif1ilELiEAils 4i 1 PiE CRUSi MIX 3·9c 303 CAN 11 OL PKG. DEL MONTE SWEET PIAS303CAH 2,·c ~~~~~LATE · CHIPS 59c . FLAVORED 12 OL PKG. GOLDEN A•A•AS 15~ ••• GOLDEN or RED DELICIOUS ~ . APPLES 4 :51 JUICY ·VALENCIA ·ORA••ES 5: 51 ~-• =r PILOT ·AOllEATISER Wednesday. Novernoer 3 1976 NEW '76 MAVERICK ' Cru1somat1c transmission. front & rear bumper guards etc Ser 6K91L162565 188 250 6 cylinder eng1nP, NEW '77 MUSTANG II 53288 2000 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed 1r.arts . rad1als wsw tires. power :;,teenng & power tront disc brakes Ser.#7R10Y100216 :s5·211 _ 5700 GVW, Package. AMP & oil' gauge$, Power steering. left hand & nght hand • chrome swing lock mirrors. custom decOr group,• tinted windshield. extra coohng rac!lalor. silver metallic finish. custom paint. ' mags & tires. Ser #F11YRC00558. NEW'n MAVERICK . S328·8 $4388 AIR COMDmONIHG • 250 6 cylinder engine. C<u1somal1c trans . steel belled .. 250 NEW CARS & TRUCKS JO CHOOSE -FROM! NEW '76 TORINO NEW '77 f-250 PICKUP $4288 !.~;~·'' AIR coMomo..-steering. dual western mirrors. tinted w1ndsh 1eld. extra Tinted glass. AM radio. coohng radiator. 800x16'h 8 4 Door S~an 250 6 cyl . Cr u 1 so m a t 1 c 1 r an s . DR78A 14 <;teel belted radial tires deluxe bumper group. interior de<:or group. tinted glass complete. etc. Ser. 116WR1L190666 Radial tires. front & rear bl.Imper guards. Cahf. emissmn control. Ser. llYA10Y100216 radial tires. power steering, power front disc brakes. front & rear bumper guards, llnted gla ss comple t e . Ser. #7K91L 104061. 351 V-8 engine. auto. trans.. ply rat ed tires. Ser . powe< steenng & power front #F25BR020351 disc brakes. dual accent paint stnpes. vinyl seat tnm. wsw tires. Ser. #6G25H113352. LTD 4 DR. H.T. CHSTWOOD WGM. LEMANS I.OR. H.T. V·8. auto trans . factory air V-8. auto. frans . factory air V-8. auto. trans .. factory air cond 1t1oning , pow e r condll1on1ng. power conditioning. oower stee ri ng p o w e r disc ~teer1ng . power cf1sc s teer1nq pow er disc brakes. radio h eater brakes. radio. heater. brakes. radio. heater. V1nv1 (173GXF) luggage rack (757HGll roof. Landau top (898LIR) $2476 S2476 s,2976 '74 CHEV MONTI CARLO v.a auto trans factOtY a" cond 1t1on1ng. power 1teereng. p o w er d1c;c brakec; radio hPater (089UBI '72 DATSUN . rte«ur 1th deluxe Sl'lell. 4 cyt .. 4 speed, air cond • R&H. mag Wheels Hustler pack. (Ser 753629) s34~6 s1876 FIRST IN SERVICE • FIRST IN SAUi 174 MERC. ~-:;:tt\. ~ MUSTA ... H.T. V-8. auto. trana.. power steering. radio. heater. (318BEPI SKYLAH crl. v..a. auto. trans .. factory air conditionin g . powe r steenng. radio, heater. (639EQF). $1576 '70 PLY. FURY Ill 2 DR. H.T. v..a. auto. trans .. factoiy air c onditioning . oower steering. power brakes. radio. heater. tinted glass •1276 (Sii)2'16 FZSO CAMrH SPIC. V-8, auto. tran s .• air condlttoneng. radio. heater. Ranger. (15391E). $2176 '73 PLY. \ . .. •! DAILY PILOT ·IOQMER , W'ldnesda/, Novembel 3 1978 601' YO<J'~E Or-Jiy 22 YeA~s ot..(7, l.AlJRA . FUNKY WIHKERBEAN 1HANt<5 FOR COMING 10 'TCNl6HT1S MO'-lOA(,l NIGHT R'.XJfBALL FILM 6£5510"1 f { I r ~ wE1GHT /\NO f=ORTUNE ·.e r-'/ I <.JNR>RllJNATEL c.,>, ™E. coACH t& UNABLE 1b 8£ HERE 1DNIGHT I BUf WE. DID GET 50MEONE. 8..5£ TO GO CUER. 1H£ FILM WITH l.,lOO f WEIGHT ·TaDAY'S c1ass1a11 ru11L1 . PEANUTS UNITED Fearure Syndicate luuday sPuwe Sol•ed .ACRCSS 4? Run ~r 44 P1r11culat t f ne 1"'1n f0tms 'I 4') St.1t•Of'IS 6 19'9 pact' 46 Sovere1gr1 At:>ti• olfice 10 Garml'!'t ol 49 Ave•aoe lr1d1a veges 14 Aul~ ·r v1s1!0t Locs <Q Restaurant t !> AclN oa1ron OU~ MAr?~tAG~ L1CeNSE '_) by Tom Batiuk ~llCE HOOJ ™E 1UBA PL.A't>E.R I& nE KE() 10 lHI& FORMATIO"l ! by Emie Bushmiller Mil liNCLE NEVE~ MISSED A OAli'S WORK IN HIS LIFE UNTIL ONE DAI{ WHEN HE FELL INTO A ROUTINE! 8.an ' I R~cer s t&U•I* concetn JUDGE PARKER 1 THU '> 2 PlayYIQ c;ard t flec11on for SS Arl1san l&loea '>8Unoo pue •<:al•CJr\ 60 Small shark -20 At Jolson s 61 Hounds 11 lnerl gasea thillgs fvll name Quarry Sulloa 37 Give up 21 Pub11c s2Remove 10Sptttd1ou1 40 Bloc:ks c;qwey.,,ce •ote> 1wllwardly • 1 Our. French 2~ .. rhlllH t53 Midrid 115pf1n9up 4 2C1nad1·a 2~c:erntd c:httra 12 01rments Pat11ck ltld _,_!ff' law u Gtmt 13 Thalls; Peeraon 2~h inwnalt Lalln 43 "Tht Htlry ~.:2b~a. es°'"'" 1a~~~Old ~si<~~0, ;;e7r DOWN dlscaHrtd cSttendant words 22 Strike 46 Ou1trtl 28 ~port: 2 1 Sp1nlsll ll1ll 25 NelhtrlandS 47 Song of jay -Nds 2 Man's name COIMlul'le 48 Sloretiouae 30 !"e1ng 3 Compet111g: 26 Baatlon1 49 Verse units Var 27 SwMtlOC> 51 Brunelle 31 lgn 4 Resident of: 28 Animosity 53 Abslr1tl 32 Given to Sutllx 29 Peul Butk • landhno 5 Wtsltrn t1ero111e being TUMBLEWEEDS 3&M1ke movie 30 Pigmented 54 Necessity .. THE VIRTUE OF VERA VALIANT DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK GORDO MOON MULLINS by Charles M. Schub --------. HAHAHAHA by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan , lftther char1cter: filaments 56 Haggard 37 VC11cher• 2 words 32 Slloul ol title ---r-....... -~-_, SCOOl'J SCOOP! S'WTHI! l'fUrS$•Sl ctAP! WHA1 A '/ARN!-· CAN SE:E 1liE SCREAME:R ~tlNft ACROSS PA6E ONE!:''JUPff S1'!PS VOWN! 311 New Je1sey 6 0 1 the nOM 1pproval 57 ···de tete: cape 7 Styptic 33 S1~ll1cant Fr. 39 B11<1ge 8 ~estauranl 34 Or HI In 11ze held1Che dts1Q'1erS Clltclt 35 Seer11,1 59 Cr Hit MISS PEACH . -. - 1H• '60~ FIU.. IN10 N4 Of'IN ,..-..-.---- 1 ~~'-F~~===~~~ AHC('ft) H FUJ .. E"!" by Mell ~lfM'T'. 1:M HAPPY THAT TMIY NT)4 "'PN'1" GIT' 11.tcrao. NliXT": TNtl V~Tl ... ""1'16 !#HOCK! I [i": A ' 11%' iWf. by Rodger Bradfltkl J l I ~ 1 UNDERSTAND YOUR WANTIN(:i 1'0 GET INTO ,ADVERTISING, .JoKe, BUT 1'HE)'1LL NEV£~ LOOK IF I WE/>.R THIS ... ................... ¥-- by Geol'CJe Lemont . by Gus Arriola THE GIRLS "See-pantsuitsalways make me look s1011t.'• DENNIS THE MENACE l7'°~ ' . l :::::a~~~---......,.-~ •WHEN b URNES, WE. ~'r GET YaLa> IJ ... we. &r WHISTlE!J AT!• PtJBUC N011CE f'IC1'1ft0US •u11 .. ~" NAMaSTATUollNT n. '9llOwl119 --· ••• ClcM"9 au.1 -· .. llQC;IC "ilOG1"TU LIMll t 0 Ni. ..... ,,•de Veton°'e Miu'°" V .. to ~lllor"ll t?tl) O.•le JM! ,,..1111 1 .. 1. ,,_. :~rk•. "' .. ,,o,. v ••• °' ~~ flll\ IKAJ""'\ I\ <-IKlff CW e llmU M-1-tll•• 0.v•dJ ~"" fN\ \lel•-We\ fll"' "'"' i... C-p GI .. , .. Ote~ C.-y., Oc _,, "" H.afl --Or•t>00 C""" Oelly Piiot 00 IJ. lO, 11.t ... folo• ) ttl• '11~ It PUBUCNO'nC£ "Cl'ITIOUI I USINHS NAlllll STATIMlltT n. toOoWlr\Q OetW>f\\ .,o do+nq bu\I -·· fH£ ""'"'' STOllE ?ISi CMrl•l\O C.i>"''-a i l.•'W,.. ,.._1 c.a .,.,, Rtrlltrd W p,.. ~ 0 \ Mt<1'• ')1 l.AO\IW lie.ell., ... .,6\1 Jo"I•~ D '>t .. ullot""' J'""""'' ~'"'""' Vt•kl CA ,.,_,, bU\•f\t''' " <oncht<h•ct h11 • 9"'"''•' 0.,'1"41' .. ""0 R1rt\ArdW Pr•c~ n-,, \'1''"'"""'ftt •• , fllf'O w t" rM C.OY-'\h Cl"''" of Or•"Oe C.ounf''fort Or• }I 1~16 PUBLIC NOTICE t11CTtT1ou• 1u s1Na.U NUii iTATIMl lf'I' T II• .. 1 lowl flt IM'""' " 000 !'@ 11\iW • ,.....,. CAM~ S.M!LL 1!01 w ~ ~ 0-t Mo .. C• 'l•lt 0.""o 11 lf•v"°td• 10'0~ 00!.•0i..,. C1 , Fountain Vel!n GA tt'°9 IM• 111111neu I\ <OllduCI~ OY ... ,,.. .,. ...... , Oevld II lltvllOl<h n.1. 11 ............. "'"" Wllll .... "°""'' a.r' o1 Or~ cwn1v..,0<1 .. ,,,. ... ,,.,1--------------t. Pvllll<-O•art~ C'Ue•\Oll\ ••~<lOtnQblnl· -.. "9 " STllEET REHlAU . t)OO ~· .. •J•l.C:.0.t•M.e CA~2' 0 4 VIO N BOUlllCE ,.,. E l -· ... Co\t• Me••·""~,. OOMALO l MAN DEA5CMEIO IM0"-0. .Coil•~•o CA.,62f> Tiii• bullMn " "''"1u< led by'"".,... .....,.._.,.., •~SO<l•tlOll Oll'lt• ,....., <I .,..._,.~10 0.vtd N Bou,-;11~ """' .... ,,,,...,,, •• , f1ffd wtt" !fW CouMy Cl••• of OrenQt County°" Del w. 1'h , .. ,u .....,.,.,,., OrtllO-Co•\1 Qelty PllOt. Oct JO 11 -Ho•. l . 10 "'~ '"1·16 PUBLIC N011CE PICTITIOU, 1ui111ns NAMI STATE MINT n. 10110"'"" Do<M>n\ ••• C!Olno bu•I· ....... HAAT .. AH & 4SSOCl•TES 1301 •ll<K-. Su•I• 1n N•woo'1 !It'.,"· c.a -A\Moy P Hart"'""· Sit Catie"". ~8e&<ll.CA'11660 Trecy E Hertm•" S•6 CO<l<llt. ,..._..S.~11,CA'l?IHI l"" bu•I""'' h <OftdU<ttd b.. ... ..._ di~• lrecv E Hert•111" ~'' •ettmeftt WA\ ftlecf WH" 1'M °""''' ""· OI O•Mqt (OU"IY Oii Oct -------------... "'' PUBLIC NOTICE P\Jt>llVl<td O••nqe Co•\t 0.11:':.: ._..--,-, CT="t""T-10,...u-s'="a=u-s-1 "-u=s,..._-- Ott )() l1 ond Ho• J, 10, 1916 NAMI STATIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE STATHAENT Otl AIAHOONMENT Ol'USEOI' l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME '"' '°''°"'"Q oe"°"' "•""' _,,. -, ... uw Of ll'lf' llCM IOU'l llu\oneu' -MCDONALD llll COOWELL In -trial B•O,•••<J"' Com ... fty 31~ A•re>orl loop Or1vf' Coit• Nk-,4, C.ll,orn1a t2'~1b ft'tf' '•(.flf10U\ 8 u\1M\\ "-1;,ny '!'--.. ,.,_, to nb'>we wa \ llfM .,, 0.-ltnQlll "°""'YOll 10 18-tS G•Rv MARLIN M(DOHALO ~o:'::.":,":,~ L•~. M1\~<0" v-..o STEVEN MEATH MCOOWFl l. 1'llO Pnr~ Ntwoor1 a 116 N•,.oort &t6t"'t YllfQrt'l1,1'16')1) Tl\I\ bu\1ne\\ •1"-COl'\du<tfd tw Ml ""'ftC.O'OOf'•tfl'O A\'\OC•.tt1on ot~r '""" •D1'1Mf'"'<\Plt0 ~TE VEN H MCDOWELL TP\I'\ \fot~""'°nt Wd4i hlf'd """"'"' 1¥ Count~ Cl1tn Of Or~nQt (1')1•,.1\'f f)n Ott 1l '"'& ...... , ""'111\~<l Or""qo CO&\I 0..11• Pl&o! Dq JO l1 Ho• ) 10 197• .. IHt PUBLIC NOTICE I\""°''" •h•IO" .t41ftit"~•tf' of l-•10 f'llt f'Otnt 1uu...,.•Nt'n IJ'fft \ """'•I• .t ... '-'*"' ---·" , .... ,. Puntt~ ntAnO-(N U 0~1¥ .... toil 0. I 11 H<I• ) M II •tt• PUBLIC N011CE ,,,..t ttOflCI OP: T'IU\TEl'U~ ,, ...... ,. °" ~""'""~' It'\ '"• At 'I 00 A.M fl TI l 1•4 \URAH (( 4NO lltU!.f (~~ANY htt .-,, tt>OO•"'fllllr'l 11"\n..,.. ~~M"V10Ut u..nt 1,,()-''""T'~"t f0f'd9d OI. tobtJ'>I "" ,. ' " ...,_, NO J~ "'M<I" 111'.l o.t~ll • OIO!t~••I R·"<"o'd'\ ,n '"' n'''',. ot ow '°"""" ~ffO"OH' nf Ot1tn0t' to~tv (,.llfn"'fh•. WILi '>{ ll AT PV81 I( 4UCfl()H TO HIGHf''>T 8 •DOF .. roA ,.~IP<"'" hf•••IU,,_.ot w ••1n1.nwfot ~f)f f?W' """'" ~t•lftl •I 111<· "'u1n """' .., lr•n<o to 1n, O•<J O•AnQ<O tounh Cburl""'~ 10 .. tod 111 1110 XlO t>toc-OI Wint \.oftla .. Ila l\olllt•ud Clor""'I• ••• .... 'il• ... t• s.111• """ "'"'-·• Ml r\Of'IC 1tflt Af\J tftt•r"'tt (Of'fttl9-,.d 10 -..., .. l>•lcl b• II ,,,,_ ~"' °""" d '""' •ft ..... .,,._,, .. 11 .. ted "" ~ Goliftty '"'" ~ Ato de\C rl.,.(l e \ l.M 6l 01 f••Ct No 11)tl In ""' 'lty Of fl/ ,._.,_, ll•M:ll County Of o...,.. ~ ...,_.,., • tnto •~cor""o 1n llloot,... ~ • '"'~ n ""''"'-· "' Ml' eetl-"'"°'· ffl t"" Olf•o OI ""' <.GJl'llY "'<°-'"' .. 1e1 t OUflf'r lN '\lr .. t _,.H1 •"CllHM t<- dHl-1'°" fl""" 01 '"' ,.., ,,._,, -rlbed•bo""l'l>oJr~.,,-0101» ,..,, Port C..rdllen Pl•te, N--1 Beall CalllOtllle T~ ll<l<ler '4 ... td Tn.st .. dlKlelm • ltftY llofblllty lo< ...., lft(Of te(...., ...... ,.,,..t -~·-c-*"O"•llOfl, 11 _,, -,., .. ,. S<lld ...... Wiii bot m-. ""' WllllOUf co~°' •••r•nty, '""''"'"' lm-oti..t rtQArdlno 111 .... oon •'"""'· °'.,.. tuMbt-~, lo l>IY lllt ~,.,,..lllllQ l!l'I~ <INl\lllftolllla-.hl t«"'911b\'-.id Ot""al l....t,to wit JU.ll•M.wttll _,I lltffeo" H P"O•I-kl Mid -t•I, .tle!Hft<H II ony -t"" I~• or , • .., ~ ot Tru\t, ~. CllefOJl'\MtdHl)llfl...,\Ollllolrvll•- fJ/ l1lt "\!\'' c.-.e1~ t>v WIO OHO " '"''t Tiw-~llffj(lery .,..,.. WICI 0... tf Tru\I l>er .. otor• encwl•d Mid • 11 .. '90 10 lllt 11<1-\ll)llH a M l- OKl•atklfl OI 0.lt !Jll t lld OtlNlld W S.i.. -• Wfitte11 HoUtt of Ot!•utt-£leclf1>11 10 5tll Tiit unO-••I_... , Uu•ed Wld Notte• ot O.faull -Etec· 11.,,, to '411 lo lie •ecerdff 111 ""-lY _,,,,.,.... ... _,,,o toe•• O.t• OU041tr a. 1n• , ............ Mitt ttlO ff\1\1 Cenioo,.., •• .. hlTnnt-. ., J•<ti M..911..i• A11t•tttcl "ll'•lllrt """'''-N-IOOfl Herller ... .., ...... (-Oll'ff •1111 .... 0.-.,.,.. c-i 0.My P'llo4,0 ltl 10, U, -No9.l ~1t ..... n.1o11ew1noper>011 ••00•no--• WA,i10E SEllVICES AGENCY tt10 -t• Aft• A•t Sult~ t, Co\lo Mlt ... CAm1' )OM P•lor Bulll., 1~1' SlcylMll U. Nl-'8""<" C•.,IHI T"'' llU\IMU It conclucled 11't I" in di•-· JOtw\ P9ttr Buhl~, "'41 t tate.,,.l'llt ••\ Oled writl\ '"' °""'1Y Cl..-lt of OrellQ'J Covntyon Ott ·~. ••1' """'* -·-°'""0-,,,. .. 0..lly Piiot. Or.I •.ti•"" NO• 1. 10 1916 PUBLIC N011CE PlJBUC N011CE PUBLIC N011CE fl<tlT10W$ IUllMIU lllAM•ttAT8MINT 0.. 191•-•"9 -MN! ,, OOlllO ll<1'l "'""•.t M•I. S 00\.0I NW ~~t NUltSU,v. 1nu Cold•n-•I ~, ... Munt ...... l t t II, C:.lllo<nletMAI ,.,,,.., • w._.... '"" °'"'"' H<ilfl11Ql0fl .. .,,. Gett'9rnle .,.., !"Ill\ M IN» ,, COllOl>C l.O llY .., '" °'"'~"'· Mo'•'" F Wemotet fl\h •t•i.m.ftt ••• Ill.cl '°''" -°"""" ,,.,, o• o .. ,.~ co.,,,., Oii ~ -11 ... ,. ~ ~l\/le4 Ototll"41 CO••t 0.11• Piiot. 0.:t IJ, 10, 71, frtel No• ), ltlt tll•lt PUBLIC N011CE PUllUC N011CE Wednesday No11om1>,.r 3 1' DAIL V PILOT 03 P UBLIC N011Cl:: ~CTIJIOU\ •us1NU\ NAM8 HAT UH NT T"' •ollowH'Q Ot• '°"' ••• lli>i"CI """ IW\\ '' t .. E .... IC.Hr (.0M"A"'Y «IQI ....._,, .. ,,.., Pt• • ··~·h I 0 lrr4 ;itO)f'1 (lk...cf\ C.-•··~f\ ..... w &ER t ""'"~'n r.o 1,.c • C'•1tforn14 ro C>•'''•0" ~· "'*"'t•rty Pl~(· '\u1tft I to Nttwl)()'' l' .. •C" C..l•to• n•• '1MO Th\ Clu\•M\ ., <Ot"tCWt ltO 0¥.J ,,., e>Ot•Hlfl '.'ti a.rt "'"0"' ( '" r...,....., w tturlon PrfM\IC .. "' TKOMA~W auRTON 1\0 1101Wnt<tlll011•• Suite tu ,....,...., ,, .. ., Cetttorn1• •1.,~ Pu«Hl\11.0 Ot•110<> CO••I Q.111W ""lot No"'°mtwr l 10 11 14 191• .. ,, I• PUBLIC NOTICE -~ Helms to Quit As U.S. Envoy From A.PDbpatcbd Richard llelm1, rormer director of the Central Intelligence Airencv. dttlded to retire !loon as am· basudor to Iran. tJ S. olftctaJs saJd. The 64-year-old HeJms wu named to tbe Tehran po1t in 1973 and ill considered one or the moe'. tnnuenUal ambassadors to have served In lrun . Helms notified Prealdea& Ford or his intention to retire several days ago, the sources said. but the chief executive de· Kil~ clded to hold back an announce· ment untll arter the Tuesday election. Helms wm remain in oHice unlil lhe end or the year. • The campaign staCf or Democratic Gov. Thomas Jad~e ol Montana s~ lhe governor didn't go along with a latent appeal by motorcycle stuntman Evel Kaleva to keep a fancy check ln· stead or cashing it. a contribution to Judge'• PEOPLE The $1,000 check was ( J re.election campaign. Election aide Evaa ________ ..,. Barrett s aid that Knievel's check was in glossy gold. bore the picture or a motorcycle and carried a warning that it was not valid for more than $10,000 On an attached stub was an appeal from Knievel to the recipient to let the Butte-born showman's accountants lcuow if the check will not be cashed. The message asked that the stub be re· turned if the check is to be kept as a souvenir. • Sen Edward M. KeGJH'!dy will visit Greece nexl week as the private guest or Premier ConllaatlDe Caramanlis. a government spokesman saul The representative so1d Kennedy is a personal Criend or lhe Greek leader. No formal schedule has bee n set ror the Nov 8-11 visit. • V~ra Zorina, the former ballerina and stage and screen star. will become artistic direc· tor of the Norwegian Opera ICENMIOV Company next Aug. 1. Miss Zorina. 59. will succeed GllllDar Bnavoll, who has been both artistic chief and managing director. He will continue as managing director. The company last month named Brenda Last or the Bnlish Royal Ballet to direct the opera ballet. • Watergate figure John Dean was turned down the first time he applied for a library card in Bever· ly Hills because he said he had no friends to list as references. according to a librarian who didn't recognize him. Gladys Zwelback, head librarian In Beverly Hills, said Dean came into the library shortly after moving to the city about a year ago and filled out forms for a card. But when the clerk checked ouN the application. she noticed that he had left blank the line asking for a personal re'!" ference. Told that he must list a personal reference or a card could not be issued, Dean reportedly replied; "But I don't have any friends.'' * Vosblyokl Kuwano. who spends bis days work· ing in the city library at Oita, Japan and his night& probing the heavens with his telescope. discovered his fourth new star. The discovery was confirmed by sclent.lata ol the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, who named it Nova Ophinchus 1976. Kuwano. 45, took a picture of the star Sept. 23 with a camera mounted on hJs telescope and sent the photo to the observatory in Cambridge, Mass. * Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Bredmev, 69. reportedly will visit Yugoslavia for lllllHNIV the fmit time in mid· November. Tass. the Soviet news agen· cy. said that Brezhnev's visit was to be a friendly one and came a t the invitation of Yugoslav President JCMilp Bros nto,84. Yugoslavia traditionall,y has been a maverick member of the East European Socialist bloc. Tito was last in the Soviet Unioe in 1973. • The widow or nationalist Chinese Presid~t CMaai K•l·tllek says she will return to Taiwan from the United States to dedl· cate herself to recovery of the '- Chinese mainland as soon as her he alth permits. a woman legislator said in Taipei. Le Heng said members or the Yuan. Nationalist China's highest lawmaking body, re- cently wrote to Medame C'lllaag to Inquire about her health and living condJtlons . She said Madame Chiang "'"''·c"" wrote back that she had flown to the United States Aus. 23 for medlcal treatment and doctora dis· covered she sutrered from an ulcer and muscle pains from an old i.r\jury. But her Jett.er sald there was nothing to worry about, Le Heng added. PUBUC NOftCE PUBLIC NOftCE 84 DAILY PILOT Wednesday. November3 1978 .a.al htote ........ 1000-2999 f•ymtnt Ii ;.'\ PrtpOrotlon ...... 7000.7199 ·t entols ••• , •••••. 3000-4699 lkn!ntU, Investment & Rnondol •••••••••• 5000 5049 Announcements, Ptrsonols, lost & F0t.ind •••••• 5050.5499 Services & Repairs 600().6099 One Call Service Fast Credit Approval MtrchandiH •••••• 80()0.-8099 Boota & Morine fqulplfttnt •..•.••• 9000-9099 Automot>Mes & other Tronsportotton •••• 9100-'99t ~:.~~ ....... ,~::.~~~~ ........ ~!!!.~.~~ ..•.... 1 ~~!:!~.~'!:. ....... ~'!::~:.~~~.~~.: ..... ,~:!:.~~~~ ........ ~:!:.~~ ....... 1~!~.~~ ....... . Geeero1 I 002 GeMral I 002 CireMral I 002 G.....-ol I 002 ~aJ I 002 GeMt'al I 002 GMtt"ol · I 002 G........a I 002 CLASSIFIED INDEX .............................................. •·····•·•·············· ············•········•· .......................•.........................•.•.........•••........••...•.............. 5 BDRM.-MISSIOH VIEJO Beautifully upgraded home with dou· ble door entry to foyer. Family room, forma l dining rm., & 3 car garage. i\ir-conditioned. Mt. & canyon view. SOUTH LAGUHA OCEAMFllOMT A most exciting place to live . Nice. clean, wide sandy beach & the wide, blue Pacific al your doorstep. 2 Bdrms., 2 baths, Jge. heated pool, elevator to beach, 24 hr. security service. $89,500 Is hard to beat. Th.is you'll li ke. YOU'VI COME A LOMG WAY, IAIYt Te Ptact Ynr M, CaJf 642-5678 lllUSES FOi SAU OtMr.a ...................... ,. t:=: ~":..1;:::::::::::: ~= c.pifltano Bee<lt ............ UUI CGtoN <kl .................. ifllll <Mu Ntta .................. l4'll Owner trans ferred. $125,000. 67)..4400 MESA YEllDE IUCCOLA Buccola built, 2·story with 4 Bedrooms upstairs, huge family room with a man sized ba r counter and a delightful back yard with covered patio and active greenhouse. A wiique new list ing at $111 ,500. D1-................... 1m 0.. PaillL .................. lCIJI / f -.U. Volku' ............. , lOM Hllnll!IC\Oll BOO ............ JOIO • • CORONA DEL MAR • 675-3000 DMsioft of H..t.or ln•nhMttt Co. -------iGefterol '002 • • • •• • • • • • • • • •••••••••• ~of I 002 GeMral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE UNl()UI: fi()MI:§ · REAL TORS '. 546·6990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive. East, Costa Mes.t also in Coron;, dcl M.ir, dl 675·6000 ERRORS: Adnrtiser shciWd check their ad dciily and report er- rors immediat~ly. Th DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first in· correct insertion only. COSTA MESA DUPLEX COST A MESA GtMral I 002 'Ge.nal I 002 Just Jibtcd. J ust pro fcssionally landscape and Jus t huge tree HOME Plus apartment. •••••• ••• •• •••••••••••• •••• ••• ••• ••• •••••••••• sh<.1ded backyard. Hoo ---------1 for one more unit wit variance. Eoclose ~·---------i ~~~~I S30,000, That's r ight $30,000! Must have all cash.'Call 546·5880 ~~HERITAGE PubHJhff's Notice: ~aras.tes. Walk to shop Waterfront Condo All real estate advertised ping and bus. Owner wit Terrific view with 40'1miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.. in Ws newspaper as ~ub· carry 2nd. Stil!,500. boat slip. Quality up.1--------- •. • REALTORS Ject. to Uac Federal Fail' · Bed 2 1---------Jlou;iing Act oC 1968 •Mnuail l gradmg. 3 rms, \.\I which ~akes at i1tega1 to lli:i. lfi1ac• ~a,tf1:~e~ni~; [::1~ :t.1;: Nr Country Club a dv,er tase. ·:any iirc Prap..-t•• , criminating buyer for Pool home. Mt!sa Verde. fi:re~ce,. h~atation. or 7'2•1920 $140,000.644·7270 3 Bedrm, den. 2 bath. dl$cnm1nal1on based on i.oo ouAtlSt HlWl'OllT uACH Pr iced to sell today! ri-ce, color. r elij!1on. ~ex, ---------1 11 ... .-.· .. S' .. .,/ .,.... 500 c ti f l or national oni::in. or an CALL HOW /T~ *""' ....,.. · a or app · WESLEY N TAYLOR CO. REALTORS Sllll'l' tH46 l IEDROOMS-POOL-$51,500 Fantastic Anthony kidney-shaped pool completely fenced. This Costa Mesa home being completely redecorated by owner. Deli ver in beaut. condition. 2111 S•Jn,iRHihRood Vt AHDA STIHMETT Until this spring, Harbor Realty (a divjsion or Harbor Investment Co.), was a bold-out when it came t o female salesmen-persons. But guess what? Wa n d a 's n ame w ent o n t h e · salesperson of t~ month plaque for August. And Lillian Murphy bas been doing a fantastic sales job also. Watch out J im Bradley, Jim Cobb & you ?ther guys ! Rich, the sales manager, lS very receptive to hiring a couple more sales-females. 673·4400 HARBOR lmM •.....•.••••••••••• , •• , .... Lac ......... , " ............. lo.t IA& ... ll1U• • .. .... .. • ICJllll WllA• llil•wl.. • .. . •• • .... 10Sl .,, .. ., v..,. .. . . ........... ion t':'E:'...::.-:-h ::::·::::::::: :: SM ,,..,. c.,.iwuo ..... " ... 1011 So.Ma ........................ la.I Su i lkM~......... .. ...... 10&4 5outll Ull\lllO • • ... -. , IClllli 'A'nlnuuttr . ·····-•···lOll ...._"-"SaM .. , ........ ;UOO IEAL ESTATE -... r.s.i. ..... : ........ ~ A..-n ... ota IOI $ale.: ......... ID 11 ... h ... ~11 ............ ,.1)» n...1 ..... l"nlperly ........ u oo C.11Wltf11.AU•Cfy&>U .: •••... 1100 Comrrwrcta1 Prootn.r . , ...... l • <'GOldoml•l•m• sik ••. · .• : ... 11111 llur>l••8' Unill Sai. .. :. .• . .. 1111» II-lobe Mo•~ ........ :. 11100 I nrome Pr-rt.I' .. • , ...... ., l!OQO lnd\11tr11I Proptro .... : ... ,, ZIOO t::,.l:1l'.:'.~·,;.;1; p,.;, ::·:: :: : : = MwMa.lleart\,llo>orl ...... 1. MOO &:':'!f• c.. """'· ............ DIC) 8:o1=i::.~~::::-~:::: = lltll(het,,arm•.Crov ........ 2100 l\ul tAllle Euh••&• •••••• , • :llliAI .... llilAiU .... Id " ........ -IENTALS ,..,,., .. l"urnbll..t .......... :, llOI> 1""'-Ual\>rn••llM .......... ~ -· "'""or Uni .......... 3300 ~mrNv,,.. l'llr& .......... -~llllWMJ V•I .......... ~ Tuoo-...SFura ............ U)r) T--Unf .............. J:iZ$ Dliplues hrt1 .. .. • • .. ...... 3i5» 0..W~uU•I ......... ,. .... JllW ApUt\jrn .................... '1tO ~"·'""'" ............... .. 4pu "''• w Vnl .......... ~ *"'° -· ................... --•llolotd ................ -............................... 100 1nlention to make any YOU'LL BE GLAD tj~ I~ I ~uch preference, 1im1ta· When you see this Olym·~· ,.!;;;:;;;;;R;EA;L;TO;R;S;;;:.J QMUPEERSB t1on,ordiscnmmauon," pie size back yd. 4+ lg. MEWPORT CEHTIR. H.I. 644-49 I 0 G-"-........... , .... •uo • &imrnff Rt'ftlal• ••••••••••••• 4.D \'101-ll .. •<m ............ 42'0 DMsion of HcriM>r lnns+..nt Co. llctllal>lo sure• ............. 00 • . fam. r m-frml . din Thi.:; ~ewspaper wall not an)! 2 slory-frpl. Spac 1---------1 15S5W.8ek•t.C.M. knowJn~I~ accept any .new home nr. So. Coast HEAR BEACH N•at toMerk•I S.sl<et <JdY~t1s,ini:. fur real Pl:1za. Only $75,900. Call POOL"TC.,.._.IS S49·86SS est:1te which IS Ill \'IOla 9ti2·7751 I ........... tion nfthc law INT'L R. ~:. NETWOHK JACUZZI Houses for Sol~ i---------i Sharp adults only condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• '" Mariner 's Cove. 2 2495 Irvine, CM GtMral 1002 R-2 ..••..••.•.....•..••... OCEANFRONT A must to look into if you Large bedrooms, garden patio, spacious living room. Full pnce $49.900. Just tO' ;, down. Ca ll 962·7788. SJ0,000 Pncc rcrlurt1on ! wish lo add unother unit Deluxe cluplt•x. 2 LarJ?c t.o now 4 bedr m, 2 bath· units. 2 1111 ., 2 baths formal dine. etc. etc. For • KE:Y ~:ach. $179,900! future 1nl'ome invest· Balboa Bay Prop. mcnt and present living. RE: Al TORS ~ JUST LISTED BEACH DUPLEXES Two bdrm. hou~c &. 2 bd rm. :apt. OV<'r dbl. garage. Nice patio; steps to beach. $130.000 3 Bdrms. 1 ba. house with u singll• apt. an r ear. Steps to beach. $97,500 673·34i63 U73·tl086 Eves associated BROKERS-RE Al Tl>RS l02S W lolb<>a 6 1 l lH I GeMral 1002 Getwrol 1002 ....................... • •• • • • • • • • • • ••••••• •••• GetteflCll I 002 Ge.rol I 002 1---------. .. .. . . . .. ............. . ..................... . ~ESA VERDE · 41R_.f:AMIL y ABANDONED COST A MESA $84,500 owner say~ H ll nnw! Vacant-41ednn SUPER CHARMER Immaculate ~csa Verde Spurious entry, 3 hedrm, Costa Mesa, 4 bedrm. Cleanest home in Costa 4 bedr.oom doll housl'' 2 balh. i,:our mcl kitchen. formal di111ng, fam rm. Mesa's mosl popula r B tr I p tt li:c kitchen, w/dinette area. 3 King sized ca u 1 u acese er formal d1ntn l!. paneled h .__ .. rooms wa'th ma•slve h SI t tr urea. /\nd muc more!! """" ., omc .. a e en Y way. living rm wath br1 t k 1 · d. mas·ter s ui'le. Move-In Glguntac fo~mal hv1ni: fircpln<'<' and ncur nt'W Cornl•r ocataon a Juceol 1 room-massive wall .of earth lone eariil'ls. to park. Room for motor conditio n ! Gignnl c fi J 11 f 1 home. boat or trlr . Dack fireplace. Wife saver 1rep uce. uge an11 ) Name your ll!rms. Only .. · k ki'tchen. Don" ma's's thi'" S ti t East owner wun • .s qwc • " room .• po es:. i!Ourmc $65 000 I 6 5880 super buy. $67."50 ...... II kitch e n . Sc cl u de d ·· ~a e! 54 · " .-u t · I 3 DREAM price. Call 646·7171. mas er wang Pus · ui·1NlllY "r $lllNIOblN~P m o r e family l-i1.ed ~:J~J~i~:;~lrur~:~:~~ Lovcl~q~~<'~!~ttry 1---------l~l lflfdlili c ara1tt rcw lltfll .. .. .. .. • .. • 4300 Ofl..., RIMal ............... -aiu.1-R•nlal ............. +uo ·~ .. lltnlAI ............ •300 t:.·s. ;.:Mji.i :::::::::::::: = N1ae. lltfllM> ............... ti» BUSINESS. INYEST· Ml'NT, FINANCE t::=~i::~ .. ::::::::::::~ :~:::::::: 'JJ't:~Y,',',',','.':.'.'.' ~ M-y lo l.oln ................ )112$ MOfteY ~'11\ted• ••••••• : ••••• ,. l030 Morl&•Mf'.Tll'• ••••• , •••••••• - ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS l LOST & FOUND llnnountemcllll .............. lllOO Cor l'l,IC!f ...................... $150 ~·~it.'!~::: .. ::::·:·::::~ t'tr-•t•• ........ 1 .......... USO Silc'ltl Clliti.• .. .. .. , ..... :woo ,.,. .. ., ................ M» SEIVICES • • ,~t',':.'o • i~ul"ft::oR J.~ INVESTMENT -GeMr'ol----21 '5~ TRAILER PARK 752-1700 now ' leads to elegantly de· _ "" = 1 _ p1·n·•~··•.,•"JTnrr•.o• corated 4 be<lrm . 2 bath WHY PUT OFF lirrv1 ... Olr«t...,. .. .. .. .. ... '· MESA VERDE Reautiful tri-level 4 bedroom home. Formal dini ng, large family room with lovely fireplace. Prime Costa Mesa area. Beautifully landscaped, $86,900. Call 640·6161 . HARBOR HIGHLANDS Charming 3 bedroom home in pre- stigious Newport Beach. F antastic swimming pool with separatedress- 1n~ room . Excellent location near· shopping a nd Mariners Park. Call 640-tilfll. EST A TE SIZE LOT Private yart!ant' hudt 3 be<lrm home with spa<'1ouc;, airy fcc·hn~. Decorator wJllpapn and warm wood panel ac· cents. S63,000. Call now!Ki2·4454 . . WHY RENT? Sjngle:c;, the apartment you pay on is lost money. T ry t his unlquc Townhomc with dramatic wood panclini?. Ba r is ('UStom built. Ad ul t occupied -1t ~learns and the as· sociation fee includes a great pool and laundry facilities too. Low down FHA terms a rc available. SS0,000. Call 962-4454 I ' COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Would you Ii ke to Ji ve in the country with the benefi ts of city living? We may ha ve just the home for you with ,3 bedrooms. lartce vegetable patch. a double garage with boat or trailer access. Does a quick possession ap· peal to you? Does thepriceofS57,500 appeal to you ? If yes, then call for appt. Call 546-4141 ASSUMABLE VA LOAN Excellent value rorthis4 bedroom, 2 'bath home in Huntington Beach. Provides· opportunity to decorate, landscape, etc to your desires. '-.~riced about $4000. under similar ',properties. Better hurry to see this at $55,950. PJease call for additional ,Thformation and appointment.Call . ~6-4J41 Offtc:•\ lo,otf'd in CO\to Mf'\O HwThrtqton l!eoch -N•wport Bt'oc:h with 19 spaces, 2~' acres "1th 2 houses. Pool and shufrtebt>ard . 4 males Crom Perras Lakt' Full price $150.000. \ALL. 556-2660 HATE TO PAINT? [ ~ I home. Splendid IJOOI pro HAPPINESS ~1~~"aeL~e~~ ·~h~~d:~~~ ~ ll~lilJ;\J ~LY~~~~!a£rJ~~·,~r~r Su:;~~e~~~~~~~ndi· family room home With . -t1on. Super family home. ".\•crytha·ng Cor enter· r repl C S r A dy to r, This 5 bedroom, 2 story • a e 1. "3 tainment and lu~h hvan••. move into riJ?ht now! 0 large home is on a corner m th g t r at onnl fl lol near all schools. shop· • SELECT .-.1 n rea rec e • -Roberts patto. Localed an a real pinl? and lluol angtoo PROPERTIES pride or ow ners hip llnCanyonEstote Realty State Beach. /\II for only neighbo ho d t1l only "'7 S83,950. Call 546·2313 r 0 · • 4 DR. • B/\, on Fairway. •--------•I $67,900! Call 546·2313 .. before it's too late lo see Ol'INlll<>·•'~'i.l'"-'"Nlr' 5300Sq.ft .. marblcentry, 1UA1kadlll•t it! . [ I gourmet kit., $425,000. ll911U1111oalurh f)l>(N r11Q •11srur110&1 N1<r• ~~~r~~,;~.~;,~~~i3~ e 'lft!ll; !i.~~~~.-.;:;; Exdu>i,. LIDO ISLE [.~:-· ·. I Pilot Clt1ssiricd Ads to This outstanding custom . ~: : h th o " (' l Great lnvestmeftt! bit home offers 4 bdr, 3 reac l' rnn.,t' ou:. (;/\RAGE SALE ads in Beauty shop and build· ba, fam rm, separate y"' FHA market. the Daily l'ilotbrini: hap· b d ,,_/ Phone642·567~ J>Y rc:1ults. To place your Ing + large 1 e rm apt. game r m & 3 car garage. lr49,500 over dble gar. Choice Out of to'!"n owner says • drawing card, phone Easlsidelocation. SELL! 646·71ll. Spacious 3 br, 3 ba, fam 642·5678today. Ca ll dayor night -homew/lgc fam rm, dbl GeMrol 1002 GeMt'ol 1002 .. 646-3928· evcs:S48·3561 car garage & worluihop. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••'•••••••••••••••••••• . · · ; Dlfl !odscp. Close to •••••••••••••••••• 1 • • • • ; • shopping. 646·7711. .me: · v~cA~ GREENBELT •• "Diii 'ILllNS ca $46 950 Spanillh tile roof covers . 8111 1 Rendy to ,;,o\'c into. J ~~~n~u~e~~a~~ ;~n~ MEWPL~~1=~CH OVER 50 YEAR S OF SERVICE ILUFFS "9 " PLAN $105,000 2165 Sq F t of Living. Impressive Music Room Entry. 3 Br , 21h Ba. S unke n Con versation Pit & Fireplace. Greenbelt Setting. Move In Before Christmas! OPEH DAtL Y I ·5 210 VIA CORDOVA, LIDO ISLE Spacious s plit-level contemporary. 5 Bedrooms, entertainment lounge & wet bar. Separate ll?Uest qtrs. 3 Baths, patio with most unusual jacuzzi. Beautifully upgraded . $207,500. 111 DOYllt DllYE 631-1800 $@\\.~~\-"t,!f~· bedroom on larl{e corner huge greenbelt. Up· lot. Newly painted . graded wat h wood, Best buy io Baycresl! b and new "arp •ts for 2500 Sq. rt. or pure class! r .. c paper, & carpeting. tow down. Four massive bedrooms. PILOT RE/\L ESTATE S59 950 with secluded ma!>ler 540·0S55 • • wan~. Sun ny country 11 twws><>rt ~~ kitchen with all new ar· 64~-SMeSl-l plianccs. including bwlt· Hwttlnqton Beach ·6·1 an microwave oven. 2 Deon. Home Large water healers Clean. neat. 4 UNI rm. ANYTIME + + + decorator's de· ram rm, recently pu1nted light. Don't miss all this in 311d out. lioat door, for only $139,SOO. Call patio, lge back yard . u •HALF ACHE. 4 Ur, - 64 11 ,.~,...,_r:8rm'' II, Xlnl family home. Of· 2's baths, rum rm, wet· fcred ut a low $61,500. bar. 2,700 square fret. Hurry on this one!! n ea u ti f u I c n t'1011ed ANYTIME l~ I grounds. $162.SOOS.J .C. UPERB •IOMD REALTY+ OMES 831·2212or831·9411 _ . 1111~LAK EFRONT with 1S5SW.81ke1,C.M. IFYOU privatebeach.4BR,3RJ\. Next to Merh t 811k•t hnve n service to orrcr or $95.0001 lO'k down o R S49·86SS goods to sell, pluce ;rn ucl will lease SfrOO per mo. In th c On II :v I' ii o t option. St:l.L adle il ems wilh a ClassHi.ed Section OWNR/i\GT. 540-0555 Daily P1lol Cl;Hi'llflcd Ad Phonc 642 5678. IF YOU'VE ALWAYS EMPt.OYMDIT & WANTEOTO LTVE PREPARATION BYTHEOCEAN ~11,...nicu.. ....... ,.,'IOI)) Spectacular 180 deg. fi:!'..~·=~ Iii .;·r'.'.'.'::::::: ;: ocean view & magnlrl· "' cent sunsets, this 3DR. MUCHAMDISE office & 48A home w/a ~~0::::::. · '.'."'.:::·=: sparkhng pool al 4545 Or· ...... ~ ........ . .. ........ 11111s riogton Ave. in Caf!lCO tU,1:~M.·,;,~i~ti ... :::::::::= Shores is listed at only camom " t:qw1pm•o1 ........ 110JO $198,500. ~ .. :.:::·.::-.:::::::::::'.:::·:: ASAND &SEA ~ .. 1ovooo ........ -........ 10..s REALW 675-8800 ~~~~i;::::::::::::'.:·:.:: = 642-5678 DAILY PILOT 11.....s .................... -,_llOld Gooch .............. ~ ,,,...,y ...................... l&Om Uv ... L0<k .................... I01$ Ma<lttMty., .................. llO'lll ... ......... ......, ............ ,,_, Mlsr·ell•-Wonted ••••••.• IOll Mu'i~1l ln111U\unent~ ••••••••• ~ om ... "'"" t:qulp .......... Ml&\ ........................... IOll'1 P\•noa Ii Of1an' ••• ~ •••••••••• 80IO 8e,.1n1 M Hhlntl ........ ,. ., IOlll liool'lll\11 Ooocl> • .. .......... llOIM Si-Or•.Rt•lllur1nl.D1r ........ llO'JS ~.1.l!i.O.Hiri.Siireo'.'.·::::::: BOATS & MARINE CQUIPME.NT C-•I. .............. ···'°'() ll<>tU.Mtlnl•:S.r•I<~ ........ -llo1l1,Manne t:qu1p ......... llOJI> Hoat.>, Po•tr.. .. .. .. ..... 90.o ll<NIL• Rt nl•Cbantr .......... ~ ....... ~ •• 1 .................. -llo•U '>11pa•llock• , ... : • liOlll lll>oll 'f>«d . :.kt ...... ' ... -,,.... •• ~ .... , ... liO!IO TRANS'°RTATION Alrtral\ • . .. ....... tilt C.m1W".5altollo111 • .. ... ll:it t:locut< ca.. .. .. .. .... tlJIJ ==~.::~tn· ·:::::.::: MOiar llm1Sal••Rrn\ ....... llUI ,., ........ n ... 1 .............. •171> !:;~,~~·.1~1ru :::· .. :.:: ::::: AUTOMOBILE Ofllfftl . . .. . .. .... 151D Anl~U.•lt.'l:..~t·C'I • • •••• IUC) Krlftrjlllhon Vt;;i1 I~• , , , ••• kli» ~~~l~)~~=t• ~h-. ·: ••• :.::: Tr..,..k1 .............. ~ VJ&4 •• ,, •• ••••••·• 1670 AuWl.Ml.i•ftll ••••••••••••••• ~ AllWt W 1n1td , ,. .. • .... • 1:111> AUTOS, IM'°ITED n,,,.,., . . .. .. ... t?Ot AU 1t H-'•ll\tu • • , • • •• vrca A1Hlt , • , .. ,..,. .. .,t'l1i7 "••tin ll••ley ........ V7"1 llMW , ........ '712 1:.111t1 ......... '11~ aw-· · :::::::::nr lla1tvn .. • ......... 91:111 ~ .... 111 .................... 81:0 l'l•I . ' • .. ............... 9!ZI lloM• •• • ................ ~11'1 ~:~:.. . :·::·::::::::.= ~=~:~ .::::::::::::·:.= :::r:o;;~ .. ;··:: .. ::: .. ·:::::: Mil ........ t7Q MOii • • ........ "" C ..... I ......... ,.,, ..... '1• l'a.mrra • • • , • • • • • • • •••• IT41 ......... 11 . • • ..flt!! GeMrd I 002 G..,.ol I 002 G....,... I 002 GeMNI, I 002 That Intriguing W ord Gome with o Chuckle ''"•<M • • • • , •••• llU& Rnt••ll •• • .. fib -----14ilo4 1rt C\AY t POUAN • • _,,,_ .,.,. of .... '°"' Kt0mblecl -d• bo-fow 'O for,.. ,_ -'-_ ... ( o0t H ES I 1 I ! 11 I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine rebltg THE EVERYTHING HOUSE!! WHAT A HOUSE!! !Wt< lltY•~ .. flW HM tr • • • . ..'1$1 ~... .. ......... 11*> ~·: :. ::::::::::.:C.;·::l TtbOI• , , ., "., ,,. ... ., ••,flt;; 't•lwmpll .................. t'NT Vot\J•lltft ••••••••• ,,,.,.mt Velvo .................... 11112 mas. to O-ral. ................. - AUTOS, DSED (;.,..n l ................... ,ttft AMC • ..wos I HACT8 I ~~' . I I' I r . · I \ L E Y D E I ; took befor.; you ltop. S.· Oh the bay on Lido -large Ooat - sun patio on pier -great house for family li ving and/or cntertaining -4 bedrooms -s m all maid's room. den & 5 baths -Just Super! $350,000. Bob Owens642·8235. CM68) Lido bayfront -not Just a super home, a way of life. Exceptionally well designed for total family fun. Lovetoshowittoyou! $.525,000 "4110 ................ MIO g:~~~ ...... : .. ::.:.:-:::::::~' I I r I fo,. cMc:ldlr'19 IO rlllirO, '''V Ill • · · · · · home lot • wee~ And watch I T EWHA S I the d1ytm'I~ ---• 1 SCRAM-lfTS Answers in Classif ication 1080 ' 1 642-1235 '<II Dover Drive 644-6200 Harbor View Center 1rv1M at C•mpus V•llev Center 752·1414 -------· .._._ , ~·rol<tl ... ... • ......... tllllt ~,.a.r. ... . ........... .a (' ........................... tt:it ~~~~~'.:: ... : :::::::::::.: l Cttll•r .••....••••..• , ••••• ,. M:fi• • =·.·:·:.·.::·.:::'.:::·.::·::.·:.·.:: J ,,.,.,., .1.. .................... 119Q. • "-"'t"•" ·····················""" Mnen<k .................... ~ Mtrfijt 1 , , • • • • • • ••...•.•. o-z.o ~"t. .... :·:.:·.::::.:'.'.'.' .. = P1'"'t ••• •••• , •• •• • W)f t::!,.8\0"\11 .................. -I c:,,,,,d ................. ::.:r Vqa • • •• ••··· • .... ,.,, ........ ,.. 2181 IAN JOAQUIN HlLl • .S flO. IN NEWPORT CIHfE" A COl.DWILLl .... CO. ... 644-1766 .. '*'· . . . · · · · _, ..._.,,,..,S. j......_ForS. Wednesday.Nov-.mbetl.1976 OAILVPILOT Dll .. . -~ .,, ............................................. . ·~.~-~ ....... ,~!!.~~ ....... ~!.~~ .....•• ~~.~ ....... =.~~!'!" ... !?.~~:~.~~:!" ... !~.~~ ~.~~ ....... !~~~ ....... ~!!!~~ •••• : .. : Cw:.. 1002GeMeel 1002 G....,.., 1001 GeMral lOOJ ~~ lniM 10441nbM 1044 LogllMteoch 1041! ..•..•...•...•..•...... .........•............. ....................... •........•...........•• . .................................................................... . ®herbert hawk ins REALTORS . . ' ., IEAT IMPUT10M $21.toO New paint & carpels. Good location, end condo unit, security gate, play. ground. pool, greef\belt. picnic urea, BBQ area. Carport, 2 be drooms, built.ins. F/A beat, 1~ baths. IMCOME PIOf an $69. 900 AU. TBlMS Duple~ and separate hdme on large lot. Can build more units. 3 car garag~. fenced yard. Near shopping, schools. etc. [ OC_.M IREEZE SSS,500 4 br, l \Y4 bath home with falnily room. SWedish woodbuming fireplace, new tile paint, PV stone patio with brick BBQ. I OpPORTUMFn CARER HIGHT Come ~s you are and get the details on your fllj.ure in the lucrative real estate profession. Speak directly with our Fountain Valley Manager. Available Tues. and Thurs. evening 6 to 9 p .m . or call for appt. ft.AH TODAY FOR YOUR TOMORROW 18055 Magnolia St., Fountain Valley 963·8311 GtMrel i 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Attractiv~ 4 bdrm. home on corner lot. Bay view~ from living room & up- stairs bed~oom. $185,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 ""Y\•d•· Q,,,.,,. N El 675 6161 A~ SHOR'IHG ANO L'.:2Maiill~ SC~ CUIDC FOR Jlf£ CAL.OH THf CO. Dress or Pantsuit 44 Inches Tall! OehgM a hltle gtrl with tlli\ lilt Sited pl1ymale' Siie' s « inches tall -an tlmost • rul 1trl wllo's llWI to dress VP, dance with ma~e bt· h1v1 v .. 111 tor hours and hour~. P1ttcrn 7278: transfer. 1111 • . tern pieces. dress chart. llAYS Of SUNSHIN( be;imo.t $1.00 for each p1ttem. Add trom the nedllne to create 35c each p1ttem for l1rsl-tlass a llattenng &low even in Nov· ahmail and hand11ne. Send ta: embtr1 SeW dren Of p~ntsutt Alice Brooks in klllts. fl11111cl, g~barcfine. Ntedle<:rall Oepl t 05 Printed Patlern 9138: Misses' Oa11y P11o1 Situ 8, 10. 12, JC. 16. 18. Boll 163 Old Chelsea Sta Size 12 !bust 341 l•hs I ~ New Yo~. NY 1001 1. Pr1ni yflds 60·mch labnc. N A" ., S-d $1.00 lor e~h pattern. ame. udress, ,1p, ' Add 35t lot each pettern to• i111'°'" Number. · I lt tllan evtr before! 200 • fl11t·ela.u alrmi1I, llandl Iii tlf1tplus 3 free printed 1,,. • Stttd tt. Ide "EW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Marian Martin fAl.OCI Has evetylhlni. 1~t. Pa.ttetn Dept. 442 ~•t wltll $4ures -Jf.00 Ol'Hy Pilot Cl'tdltt I W1rdr1111t 1.00 232 West 18th St.. N 111fty Atty l111ls -1.00 York, NY 1001 t. Prln Rl"9ilt Crochtl f.00 N~ME, ADDR ESS. ZIP, seW + b it look -1.25 S t Z E a n d S T Y L ..... ,,.lllt htk --1.00 n.ww Cfldltl IM" _ t.80 NUMBEA lttltfl• Crtchtt eo.-1.00 Dt yet •1111w "9w '9 1tt 1 IN1nt tttclttt lool _ t .00 ,.ttm fr•? StH .. fer l11tlllt Mltmtt Itek t.00 •• ... ran.w111t" htt•r1 '••t.t ... .., ... , __ 1.00 cnt11t-cJIJ _,.. rltShle '" eo,.,1et1 111tt 1o• _s1 .oo fru ,.n • .-. tf ,.., tlltlct. Ct•te Afpm fH SI.DO s ... ,., "'"' 12 Prlll ••• #12 _50, s.w + wt "" lus "" •• tt 01111ti 11 _so, .......... c:rana -1.10 ---hilt ... 12 _., tost••l FelMt• IHt t.• 15 l llflti ftt Ttay /J _ 60c .... kwi. '"' $1..111 ... ,, ,. J1ff1 ltp -., L I Q U I D AT I O M ~ I /igh I I •YllW LOTS* . A PAii OF 4-PLHES tog ethe r or l-am.eo-H/ {andd Vou u o choose from a: E h · t a variety ol locauons and• separate. ac wit 1 (2) 3 R +-(2) prices. but ull ba\lt• 2BR units. Costa Mesa. Can be :,,old Wedgewood blue, jonquil yellow & <'001 oc:unvitw•. : s~arately. Both COJ> only $259,000. green will g r eet you in this very MORIMS RIALn . FOUlPlEX, a ll 2BR Anah~im, all one story. Only $95,000/10% down DUPLEX. Huntington Beacb. Really nice. $67,000/ 10% down. Both are 2BR. Big lot HOME & INCOME. 3BR and Duplex. (2) 28R on a Jot in good area of Garden Grove. Only $89,000 / 15% down TWO UMITS & GUEST qntS: (1) 3 & den. only $59,000/ 15% down. Westminster .. GOOD PROPBTIES ISMG SOLD IECAUSE OF PARTNERSHIP PROILEMS. IY OWNER/AGENT, 54()..0555 1002 G....-al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ******************* MANAGER WANTED ******************* For a well known, expanding real estate company. Opening a new office in Costa Mesa. Must have experience & integrity. Sa lary plus +. A applications confidential. Apply to Daily Pilot , Box 79l·Classifi.ed Advertisin g. 330 W. Bay, Costa Mesa. 92626 . ----------------- TUSTIN GREENS 2 Br Condo. ~eaky (;Jean! Great Cor Starter llomc or 1nve:1lme nl. $43,!15() C'entury Financial RJtrs <TllF. HO~ ESEl.LERS) 7$2 s.3SJ. Bill Madigan /JD.NIGEL GAIL[Y & ASSIJ(IAH.5 /Jn. NIGEL El/\ILE Y &. ASSOCll\f[S Ge.rat 1002 G.,...,... 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SOMETHIMG SPECIAL Fa bulous Ne w Bedford on best homesite in Spyglass Hill with breathtaking. ocean and bay views. Spac. dramatic tiled entry w/spiral staircase. 4 BR & ram rm, game rm, many upgr ades. Beaut. pool. $324.500. SllK & FINll FEDERAL RESEftVE K A N E f R I S C 0 R E D A L 0 P A E T T F E R A L R T I 0 E R C D M 0 £ H P M I S H A I H P l E 0 A L I H P k AOJO EHCHK CITIES S AS R L S N A R H E N 8 0 S C 0 C N C O'H ATTNlVOAMYJGSAlAONA H A N E l 8 T E Y T H A K E l U A K H 0 B R A N C H H W 0 I H C V T N L H E C 8 E S A S C 1 T Y R C P l A T E C P l J 0 B E H M A R A H K S l H A V 1 08FR S LOUNEWYO GA ACER S t U 0 l T S A H " A R G I N S I l 0 E R t c H M 0 " D A c I H I E u " c D C D N 0 M I H H £ A P 0 l S l T A " 0 M R 0 C S I C N A R F H S 0 A L K Mt 14; I ~ OW~ O'-, bad!· -11, up, do'MI or dlteonMly. Fffld Md! #td boa It 111.,. At1ant.a Dallas Ph11adelph1a ~ Boston kansas C1ty R1~1wond ~ Chf,ago Minneapolis San Francisco o Cleveland Hew York St. Lou1s 1 T01110M'Olif : Florfd1 private home. Expanded 3 bedroom. * 494-1057 * ' tormal dinin~. garden lanai, all very comfy & quiet. ;iz7,500 <Fee>. 4607 Wayne Rd. CALL fOa llf"T. TO SB 24JS l.CoeatHwy .. C4M 67W4t4 Coro.o .. M_. 1022 &Toro 1032 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICED REDUCED $3200 • Bdrm. fam. 2Ya ba, Cameo Highlands. Clean & sharp. Pvt beach. Owner must sell. Kalella Really I 831-1003. to Mete 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ONE FOR TIWISGMNG Experience the comfort of this large Colony plan 400 home. Formal step·UP Ii ving room, step-down dining room and large family room, makes tor graciouo · living. This 4 bec!room home is conve· nienUy located in a choice lrvine Village . Private tennis and pool. $85,500. Call for details. CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. BIRD ~Ian REAL ES'iATE <JOO Gl•·nnry•, '>t -l\1-1?·~1} 'lO")lf\ cg Coldwell Bonker ..__........-•••~r ..---~--... SPECTACULAR Oceu view, 3 BR, 2 Ra, frplc:. 2 yn new. 19.50 Sq. fl, Room ror expansloo. t!K.950. Owner. '99-2109 iml ~ EMERALD BAY WAHTED-Speculative bulJder to develop ocean & mt~ view, 1.42 acres i!l- Laguna Canyon. Y()W'!( for only $15,000. •. Mit.._ Vlefo I 06 7 · •••••••••••••••••••••••• .. -. I ... . n. OA1 y p o * ~RMI &tot• ........ u.fwlliillld ....._. U11fwnihlwd ' ry L IL T Wednetd41. Novomoer 3. 19"6 • • ... • •• • ••••• ••••••••• • ...................... ••••••••••••••••••• •••• • He.Mt hr S. Howwt Por 541 °"""'RMI tstoh lft!CW .... .,ty 2000 C..... def M• 1222 tWliwitM .. ciclt 124 Hoae1 U11fw'11119'ecf ...................... . ~-·· •••••••••••••••••••..• ., ................................................................................................. ~-~ .................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••· c...... .. w nu ...__ leec• I 06' ... -rt a.och I OL9 Ca t t arclal .. _. ... .&!. poclous 2 BR. + ram rm, Creal llouH for Kids .,..... 314 .... ,... .. _. J26t ............. !'!" ...... .. ...... -....,.-• -r-• ._ _.. ' "-00 r ~ -' U •••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •. •••••••••••••~•••••••v.••••••••••••••••••••••• nopetry v _ ____. ""' lie pnvale P• o. Huae Rumpu1 Room. N..-H b'M 3b 2b Studio Apt 3 bib t'rocn -----------------· ••• ._................... • .... in_ wood bumina nreplllco t'or OOJUl•HUl(C bark VERSJTV PARK VI ..... ii ... r, •• cor· CdM Mh Sb•re facll ,. ... .. - -. BAYFRONT EXCLUSIVE slip. 4 BR., 4 ba. $275,000 Pier & SPACIOUS 2 bdrm. home. large brick patio w If ountains & outdoor garden room . $165.000 cozy briek frple. for snuggle time. adds an intimate touch to this 3 bdrm. home . $147,000 LIDO REALTY JJ77 Ya. Ude. M.I. 671-1300 t .. w,.,t IHda I 0'9 Mewpot"t .._.. I 0'9 . ............................................ . 8 ... YFROUT W~ll lucalcd, pride or + iiaraae. so. or Hwy yard. F(Jr' Sl11&JCS·lot6 ol m. 3 g,. 2~ & + bonu$ nu bom~ W/ptf"amlc 1na.. E~·~us. . ~ n Own<'l"$h1p 4·plex only 4 ~ ino. 6T3-66)1 DnVl!cY l8r 3bit Super rm •. Xlnl loc. Avail Nov OCHn v PW v ~m. _;;.__~.;;......;..:_ ____ _ bJocks from OC'f'3n Ap Shatt>' New 'p•ini cptll l S495 ~47 ·7044 or fprlc, lie rec. rm bncll c;..MMeM 1714 Office bu1ldinj.. l'>Pl'I' tacular vie"'. lui.unt>us exerutivc offtl·ei. An xlnt mvestmt'nt Jt StlJ0.000 llLLGRUHDY ....... 675-6161 priujlcl an i.ellJni: pnct! or 3 Br 2 Ba. fplc. bUn11. drps. ~ mo u2~16: 11.13-32~ paUo.. New crpll, paint. •••••••••• .. ••• .. •••••• Sl~.:.oo. 4 V1:11n. olct. :J beam clgs. pal10, 9M-Oi19Al(t URTL£ROCK 3 Br. te15.5$1-8968or~'l·8717 $40.00W.&UP t1rc!pl~ce:., pnnrtpuls on balcony. 1 ~ Blks Mh. fam rm. 2 &. l.&• yard • MOW AV AIL •Studio• 1 BR Apta I_>' Ple.ai.c ult L1nd11147561>!95'7 HHllHTAL nrp11rk 4i pool."9$mo. 'lllE BLUFFS.~ to •TYtrllaldServAvail schulpr 111 642-5270 or SIRVICI 1200 sec d 831 N'19 f1'll5 th •PhoaeSet'v Htd pool 963-5762. aiient. Code Mno 3224 to landlords & tenanL'I. At.1.. op. ' b!G ~~ON. f>50 lo zmJNewport Blvd. Cll °'C:$/ 1800 3 UMITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rent.al11 11tartJ.nc at -permooth 5e-t'nSor~ •••••••-'•~•••••••••••• C.1can 2 8rt>upleJCand2NeededbyDecl$t,38R.2 :::~o & up Ca11 ·F«p,,£btA~oT~.f:!~~ HAST'IMaSICO. SUSCAMTAS ua ... R ... EW DUrLEX Ur H• B• Jlou11~; on ba house w /gur & yanl 4 bdrm. 2~ ba executive RtaJton ~~ Ml.nutee to NB 8ach • 1 ,._ " w1de lol Close lo all con by r~11p fumily w/ref's. VILLA ASSOC N.wpiort Hel4)M$ ,. I e n r e s X I n t Not over S3:iO mo Prefer home In Irvine. Pets, Jasml.oe Cree«. 2 BH. 6 BR furn. Adwta.. oo peta, area Close to bch. t-hop· Wesunlnster toe. S'14,000. Eastside Please phone • kids, olt~.2 yn new. 1 yr den. oew. BeauWuUy de-21JO Newport Blvd. Cfll . rrng & 'ichls. Large 31H< 645-1103 MS-m7 aft6pm. Clean 3 br, 2 ba, cfta• lease.~ 2000• Agent cor S'195Aat M4·113S Gllllltlc J Ir rpk units. p\lt yard:;,•....,......_ .. _._ 2.,00 SHARP' 3 Br 2 & Fam d rp s. e n c I pat o . Deerfield Townhome J lw. Back Bay coodo lrl·lcvel. $250. You be\ lbey're un· huac lot. Sl 11.000. Owner _.._.~ & Rm r.lo•e to •c'hools SH S I mo. &U · 4569 2..., ba. ~-mo.~ 3 br 2 ba 3 ca.r aar Pool ~riced. Clean. n..t.·1 645-2330orS52-7JSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• · " " ' 531·~Agt.NoFee. eves•wlt.nda. ' s4so MS,T7T7 •---------• lOTS. COSTA MESA twtm •tennis club. Wtr + irtras . thiJ apt won'\ lut Oc.-Yl•wD ... x Twovacanl.1 wllholder pd.~mo.546-1"1'1 ~BDRM·2 BATH .-EXCLUSIVE• 3 + den or • Br. ~-l~:::CSr:.u~~~•dofw:~ Nr D.a rt. Mori.a ~.next door is newer MESA DEL MAR. 4 Br. Ceao comfdrt.tble bme. Univenlty Park Vc:ul)'. Wlllk lo beach, laWD. covered 1ar•1•. 2 Yean. new 2 Bed· conslruclioo Can be Fam Rm. bltns. fplc. dbl ~ per mo. C..ll dya Village m poobfst.ennla. SU-t'nNOf ofr·at. parking. Adl&lt.1. rms. de n. 1~• balhi., bought as a packaae or ttarw/opor fnrdbackyd 714·963-6767 Nena. Agt (S t a nford model) M2-!811MnJuvis no peta. 2020 f\lllert.on tareptac:es. s pac1oui., separate. call for more wtfruit ~. 1425. isl+ Evs/Wlmda213·968-9767 lown~ome . End unit. BJGCANVON TWNHSE Ave. (lbUl E. ofNeW'J)Oft ._,D.L $112.500. inf o rm11tion Agl , SI.SO cln. dep. No dogs.•~. priiqe loca· :;:uw:Rgreenbelt.loca· 28r 2Ba.$800 mo. Ave, l blk So. ol Bay. ._, W :'t::t::W 1 ..... • ... ~ Wortd Wide lrallen 673-1601 ~s100 ~ dote to all. Clean. . . 3 • 3 BA, sunken 644•5441 Colt.a Mesa). 642..-> -.....,.-lalboo 673-4545 • mov•ift ~ Call U~ room. coay famll,y --------1 ... "•••mlM&..lt ...... , _________ 1MomtcM. Ofteri. 3 BR. 2 Ba. frplc. OtW. Hal All . room wttb wOOd·bumJn1 HARBOR HIGHLANDS 3 $115. Bachelor t.raller. all ..... · ...,_,....,fffw-, Pt~ty 2000 RHOri 2400 patio. crpt.s, drps. $425. ' 8'2,m1 fl.replace, plus aootber Br fncd back yard '41 u l i I . SI n g I e • ._,,..,.._., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6CS-7SZ7or~222l fireplace in the lar~e patio. Fplc, walk t Beachcomber, fee $15. Le¥.. UNITS l ac_re mountain rer. N Mesa Verde. 3198 Country Very cute 2 Br hou1 mas~r suite. all-electnc Mariners School. library 631·2011 ; 547·2501 or .._ * * Calif. Sl200. T.O.P. S2S Club Dr 3 br 2...,ba fam w/dbl gar, fully crptd, kltehen AND freshly 4ipark Enslgn&HbrHi, _819-_1_060 ______ _ .......... 3. 4, 6, 1, 8, l2, 16. 32, 40, mo. Alt 5pm631.()91l rm. n~w c'pts. drps. D1W. no dop. Close pai~ed .. too!! Use of tse $4So mo. 673·242 Sl~. bacb. cotu ge. Alf HI 833-9781 1-toCter-Brown REALTORS 48, 54, 60. 80 in Orange R ... &hlte painted in\., 1,975 sq. n.. = ~:· :3;"1':~: :::US w:'~~~b~ ev1/wknds. u t l I • S I o I I e . County ~so-t02 unsli. &~ 2800 immac. U95 mo. 549-Call Nan 962·1787 o jacuzzi included. Auila· Oceanview Condo. 4Br. Beachcomber, fee SU. Also-omce bwldangs & ••••••••••••••••••••••• or eves 546-3656 ask r SJ6.-090'1 • b.letmmediately at~a dinrm 2~Ba pooe ten· 631·2011 : 547-2501 or ec;.~,:e~ec:.!a~J[~r>:r~~-Multiple zoned tot w /Cfl.· George month. 47 Acacia Tree. nia. s~ty.' Kida' OK. _819-__ ioeo ______ _ ~es. We sell. hsl and taRe dwntown Costa 2272 Cornell. College 3 !R..:,rai:ca~ 'c3:~ f~!' Irvine. 5S2·75S2 -.:2S. CallChris,8'4·9080. NEWLY Decor'd. 1 br. exchange, from 3.~ Mesa For 2·?·4 plex Park 3 ~ r . 2 8 a . rp 'lg · duplex. Quiel . Empl'd .. millionSSamonlhinin same area. Pnnc only. Everythin g n e w · Wtrpd.$375.~75.13 ltlHTALS ESPEClALLYLAROE adult 0/35. No pets. "'"'1Mri .. ocll 106ft .. wport.._lt 10'9 v.ulmenl property Owner 557·6S24an.spm . H e~o deted ! $4 0 3BR 1 ~ba bua~F.R.$3SO 3™~~~~Ps •Bdrm It Den. Front :..:541..::....·l:..:02.:.;l::._ _____ _ ............................................. Pl~ call fc#" an appoint wm Bu.y&ll·Exchng W/gardener SS&-0846 :::.2baAv~il now Fm\ 3 BR. 2Ba •...... $.195 yard l&green P.•rk wUh a .,_,.. 3726 n..-s-1-s UDO. ISLE 1TZW'a· ~ii ~re~o:rr:~~ MESA_VERDE 4 er. r1pbt~~~~Aa~e~w 3BR.2Ba .......... M2:5 ~0J tbe i:~;·~i1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• -...-at• 1-UIL P pe Y yw Ba, din rm. lg lam rm. 3BR.2Ba ........... lb> PYI s u p E R V l 1 I a 2012WWw.-d lst Time Oo Ma rket! Plaar Cal.Coastlnveslment wtr/grdnr pd. avail im· Open Sal /Sun 1.5 Bea 4BR.2~Ba ........ $490 '600/mo. w Court. atd 1 br rt 1 w Like new custo~ S br Pl a.... ti•• 714 832-2823 med. $450 mo. (213) newlbr~nhm~. Hunt 48ft.21i; Ba...... .S850 WA1'£RFRONTHOMES ,j, pets.Ysi85: ,98-~ ~ -w1fam r~ It dtn rm -r;Ji-mo RIHll &tot. 367-0ll63or m•) 546-2159 Harbour area. Tennis :rownhomes 63J.J400 87J.2332 A double Iron gate entry Soper palJo. SJ89.SOO. 1400 QUAIU'I. NI f&IAOI w............ 2900 . wat frplc gllr • 2 BR. l Ba ........... $325 --------- " courtyard introduce _,_ New Rrooh1ew Condo. Ran~ Vi " ic;«' 2 BR l Ba • S3.'iO LG Stucl' bild e /· the indoor etegane of 'tt\ ,ftN..., »-l Triplex. w /pool 460 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. 2"'1 Ba. refrig, w/ ew. ner 2BR.28a .......... S38S 3BR,2ba.onlhecanat, · to.DOC rn lhls 4 bedroom. 3.,,_cbatb ,ut ltm~ .. m JUl t9 Seawa rd Rd . CdM C.ashbuyers waitingfor dryr. n o pets $430 ~~~ P~ce. Joao 2 aa:2 aa::::~::::::M35 Npt. Shores. ~/Yrly. ~75· S33.()62l or "JvanWells"home tn a •it-"'-'l"Q~ SlH .500 673 1762 FtxerUruts/Sm.M·llot 494-6160 or 2597 28 a.2ea ........... $4.50 lse.Agent548-1290 superb low traffic:, quiet •675-0123• Owner/Agt R·lloR-4~achlols NrHunUngtonCenter 2BR.2Ba ........... $52S HEARTHEOClAN IWktfoelHc• 3740 tree lined neigbbomood. uw1r.1o..11 C:z:ooeVictonanhouse Spacious 3 Br 2 Ba 111 4 Br. 2 Ba. frplc , I 2BR.2 Ba .......... S52S ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Be tiful t n S .._,.•THEOC........ .,...,.." FixerCommercaat cor. Mesa Verde, avail Nov b k d •· ( l l' 3BR 2Ba .... "" 3~7'famrm,frplc, DfO au parque oor ~ ~" tMYESTMENT A Mobile Home Park lS. children & pels OK. ac Y "' ron pa 10 • • .... • .. ···-4 houses from the beach, STU ln family room, formal 3Br.2Ba.famrm.rrptc . h s.56-0l2S purfied watr, 2 ca 38R,2YJBa ......... $4.50 h be d c ·11 ..,,._SSSWHldw .. dinJng room. spacious 4 houses from the beach ,IOftHTY Ar'rgO<'eo~aepi'!o:'er:;~r garage, $485 mo .• in 30r4Br,21~ ba .. 1495 ~un:!'/!vateif!JJ.n~ •T'I ,,... bedrooms. luxurious hi-beamed ceilings Owner's u n it ver y 8 e .... ..,., ~~ SUPER dplx. 2 Br. fpk, e ludes g rdnr /wtr 3BR.2Ba ........... ~ m o . lsel lae opllon f'lUKitcben• wallpaper & near new atrium w /walerhll s pacious or may b Wortdwi.--en tndry rm. 687 J oann. garbage,84'1·5603 38R.2 Ba ........... ~ 6'5-<m.S U.MmarUUlitiet •• .. ..... . carpeting magnify the Sl.20.000 or lease opU<>n 11maller with separate lcAoa 6 7).4545 546-4141. ask for Carol 3 BR. 2..., Ba... . .... t800 · MILE TO OCEAN quality conslrucuon or 645-201.6 bedroom guest quarters. . Kids, pets OK. 2 Br. 4 blk 3 BR. 2..., Bu ... · .•... t800 2 Br 2 Ba Twobae, paUo. Royal s.ftet this dominaUng home de· To fuJlill your tax shelte $150,000 CASH for un1t.s, 2Br. 1 ba. cpls, drps. dsb to bch. 128$. 504 10th St 3 BR. 2..., Ba ......... $625 pool. incls wshr, dtyr " Mohl 1 51goed with YOU rn needslhereare twode snduslnul shops. stnp wsh.r.stv.childrenOKn S36-18S7 3 BR.2...,Ba ......... tl25 rdria.dblcargarw/op. 727Ywlduw•lhr4 mind. S1S4.000. luxe units 10 addltio stores, olfices.64().8300 pets .. uoo I m o . 16 4 BR. 2..., Ba ......... $475 nn. $365. &42·5333 Beach Blvd at Yorktown wtth waiting list of P Magnolia. 545-1657 FOR.LE~E: 3 bedrm, Newport Beach 536-0411 .......... BALBOA. .lust listed. custom built home on quiet stra4a. Perfect for I.be tricycle set. Nearby tennis club, ocean and bay beaches ror Mom and Dad. 3 Bedroom. d.ea and dirung room Large 40xl00 n. lot. 1131,500. Call 540-llSl -~~~HERITAGE s p ec t 1 v e ten a nt s · lttfthlfs 2 BR F\Jrn & Unfurn ba, brand new. l700sq.f\ 2 Br.2ba .. rum. S62S Bayabores, 3Br, Iba. w /w --------- Fireplaces. pallos. and ••••••••••••••••••••••• M t Adults Gd loc · Landing home w /3 c • b a 1 c Pt· Cr P 1 c ' ~ .._.. 17 41 garages. Tip-top cond1-~ r.trai.ai.cl ~ · · · gar . $525/mo Inc Id wshr/dryer, pvt comm ••••••••••••••-••••••• lion. Outstanding valu •••••••••••••••••• • •••• gardener. No pets. bch, ear. paUo. fncd yd, Bach. Near beach UUJ -H"'lllOR y•rw alSl49,000. 673-IWO. ,._.,_.°"leach 3140 EASTSIUE 3br. 2"'ba FOR L""A"E ·. 3 bedrm. ~/mo.552·9e35. .,.. Sl95-$22S mo· sSs wk ,.. IS"" O'\N I~ Q •II \ IVN I:) Ml ,...,-, ' • _,,. C<lfld 1 old r\l ~ ...-. • • CARMB. I 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0· yr . · pa Y ba, brand new 1900 sq.ft. Bluff& 3 Br. 2 ba, near 1435 N. Cst. 494·25118 3 BR 2 BA corner tot g&f.,llJ&;l~;JJ SlOO. '°' ut1l. House lo furn. S475/mo. 54&-0tm Landing bome w/form pool. shope. ~per mo. Oceanfront bach. studio Pr o't es s' Ion a 1 l ...£i£\ij;\ s h a r e , r em a I e . 3 BDRM. Fam. rm, fncd. <Un. rm .. ram rm. we Newlynde.:.~ $295. Util. Incl. No landscaped.A&tum '· ...,-=-·= !3::-~i~~m~;7~~~~1 $l:~ yd. Kids OK. Avl. 11/15. bar.1575./mo. 1ncld Yrb' 1 blktobc:h,ibt,1 kitc h en . 497-3195 ; 67].760 I 819-lOOO • $365. 547-6791 gardener. No pets. ba, '235. 130 39tb Sl. S3&-0321 Jtwllw'9•1eoch M9wpor+a. h 1169 3 bedroom Brookview R=:~ tf523CAMMJJl!~ ~~-673'3863 or's--T-U-0 -10-.-u-t_il_/c-a-bt_e_pd_, BIG CANYON 6 Sharp comm'I units 4 ••••••••••• !! ......... story townhome ~25. OPEN DAlLV suwe per"SOO only. No s•ef-'aill Blkstobeach.S175.000. OCEANFRONT be t 2 m o Centra l air. 8A.M.T06P.M. LOVELYLidoHme,48T, pets , central. 1180. · au refngerator. washer & Clean •Br 2 ba C.O mpl 3 Ba, d1n rm. lam rm, '94-8'782 <>PIH DAILY 1·5 Hecrtof Naples Br. fplc , wiot.er rental. dryer included. Pool ltltcb incl lg re(ri.g w 10 Deerfield. Below market, $850 mo lse. to right1--------- 25e.ory on 10th F'airway 2 Bdrm. duplex $102,000. $400mo.646-3839 +spa. A must_ see! Ask cpls, drps . u 2·5/m o '. s ub-lse 3 br, twnbae . family.673-0S29 $1~ 4Br-Otamalir-NrNew 8111 <2 t3)425.3336 . Udolsl .2 B 2 Ba $4? for Bob or Sh1rley Ben 962-4471 Avallnow.m-0108 . Utils.pd.Ocunvu.F• S'l49.000. Agt 644-6249 ' e r · · ton. Agenl!J 752. 1700 3 BR, 2~ ba luxury~. Main Rent.alt,~ --------·• Normu (213> 592·45S7. mo Dec thru J uly. S . d 1 W . t Sunshincy Sharp End ocean. prk nltevu $4.50 MAGNIFICENT 3 Br. 180 7...t!lda <TI4 )84()..3995. 615-0127,436-3419 SHARP! 4 Br 2 Ba. new /;,.ng2 ~· p:!~':!!!· Condo. 2Br , all bltos . ~303IJ63i·US3 ' · Mliwportleedl 17" Watetft oet Prop., Inc.. cpts. d'1>6. roof & plumb· drp's bltos lncd7d' Comm pool. close to ...................... . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~la~cHllln~; Ul3J592·281l HousftUwhnlislted sng, encl yard. ~1 Cove 898-lSzs aft5pm . 'trwys. No lie S32S . s..-. IUT ,.,.. --------•·•••••••••••••••••••••• St. $400. Eves, 9ti3-6281 ~. C 1st 3271 IUY o wner . 832 6980 & ~4471 -•·-----------t 64().lTSl GtMral 3202 Affordable $16S. l br, kids, I'll£ TERRACE, beaut 3 ••••••••:•••••••••••••• Some people say you 1et . REALTO RS NIWPORT • • ............ ~·····:··· s.ias. Mo. 4 BR. 2 Ba. ram· ~&i!~OK, ·~mo Br. Cambrtd1e end Un.it 3Br2Ba. Zyrsold.1750 s what you pay for! We ol· Oratre CO Units NEED A RE~TAL rm, everything sparklina en~. on gmblt. wetbar, fptc, . n. fncd. immac. 1450, fer more. And ate priff ia Will ;;~'ganae. up-down-We have them: 1·~ ~nn new. Va cant & ready. Nr. Ocean 2 br $235. Kids, rvrd paUo. elec garopnr. 49Mi1'74 less. Membership in a sideways or sell with 15'°'• N~~,n~e!mg ~-83oo AR\.~ pets, si ts. Fee Pool, jac:, ~' Ow,nr/~gt ~~b~t~~':'e~t~~ down. MISA MOllTH Main Rentals. S40-UTO 6'4·2932 s..to Alto 3280 Bllllards. Swimming. HowMcmy TUSTIN. Laurel ~ood Attractive 3 BR. 2 Ba, 1240 2 br, gar. Kids. sgls, nJR'n.EROCK Plan Ill,••••••••••••••••••••••• Golf Driving R a nge . Do Ya. Mffd1 pall<> home. Unfurnished P.V. stone frplc, fncd re· OK. F~ 4 Brdln'g at lam nn, pvt HORSE PROPERTY Saunas + gr eat ac· VACANT 8·12·1&.24·32Upl-O 2 story. 3BR, ~A, coun· a r yd . s bu tte r s. Main Rentals, 54()..S370 yd, view. 1595 mo. Santa Ana ff&bta Back tlvllles: Sunday BBQs. -.... HOUSE what.ever amount. try kitchen. fireplace •. 2 wallpaper. $385. mo On 644·T770or552·7093 Bay. 3 Br. separate din Partles wltb Uve bands. vw-_.. PrMcJpiah Ollfy car ~arage, pool, park, mtll·mlh or tff. Call Agt, tlwlW• rm. frplc. lge rumpus Free Sunday brunch. ~SAT·SUM Cal. Coasllnvestmnts tennis ~ourls. Assoc. George Martin 10 see. tt.bDS J242 l Br 2 ~· College Park room & corrals. 142S. Pb f21Att.Stlh_..,. 714 8322823 dues paid. Lease $425 546-8640 •••n•••••••••••••••••• hme . P a rks. pools, ~2$36 Vourrentdollarsgoeven <:>«an~ home Ul San . . mo. + deposits. Call Br, 3 bu townhouse. school. Clean. S400 inctr----.-,----~• furlber-.. A te rri fi c: ~~~~~~~~~ C\emente. tbe Newport 544-5336 Frpl. 2 br. dup. child OK. Sp•rkllna n~~ con.~. ~~am\. 64CH538 or CJ::i..... ' 1400 maintenance crew. pro- ________ -114 ~acb of tomorr ow. Newport Beach Tnd·plekx 48R Cordova. Upgraded. l230M .,FeeR I uin c370 1470. Catt Lila . • .. •••••••••••••••••••• fesslonal management H "' a I 0 R y t I W Come & see this un· on CanaJ wtboat oc . r I . r d d am enta s,....., . ., 84CH37lor846-S4S6eves. stall that cares, and _. ri75 ooo l-492-371() rp c. view. nc yr · New1><>rt Crest beaut t b Ho .... -behevable value. Tb11 .. . . . ma.int incl. l38S 831·3413 $27S. 3 br dup. Kids. pets, New townhouse, ltnnl •-.. ach 3241 • . rlendly neigh o rs. ~ lik bom la ready ....,...... dee .• compl furn. 3 BR, Models open dally 10.7 • 8y OWMr. 3 Br, 2 Bu, e-tM'w e UN IQ U E DEL MAR eves OK. Fee. oourt, pool, 2 br. No pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• car gar. Agent ~-32S5 Q-, nd 11 • ram rm . IR C'Or tot. lo move lnto. w/nPw DUPLEX clOl!le to Mh,a.IMHll"-d 1206 MainRentats.~5370 $3SO (7141536·2231 o 3Br, 2ba Hillside borne. ~·7 ,no oneu er many upgrudes. te~ crpuat 00•1 drpg111·5Com000e•<s: eood1 b anc~!000Loaded ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-P_._. 3226 l213)592·2288 Ocean & coastal views. CMMIHd 11111 ~rC:l ~·vJi::i~°M·c!i~ laod. Pri.n. only MO-SM$ ~ Jll i.:: w c arm --_.. Washer f dryer $480. .,. .. lll•d 342.S Ok!fo J"T"Wy, r;f Camino v E How.;ro Co 2iXlO sq. n Children Ii pel!J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......_ 324 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• th·to-monlb occupancy. turnolf left, follow •ilna i\8lc for Mrs Mueller . ok 3 br. fam r m. 2~ ba. L.RG Oen Vu. Upper dplx. •••••••••••••••••••••• San Clemenle. Brand new .,..,.....l• lo lop of bill) All. (7!4)7~5101 patios. bay views. 2/conv den, 2ba, bllNI, a Br 2i. Ba. d~r. luxurycondos,2 Br,2 ba, OakwoodGardenApts S.Sl.J. 3 8R. t b•. Wilk -.imor~ '6li0/Nofr. Avail Nov. Mb. frpk, nr Marina. 1395. * llMTA.L.5 • bltm. Oen Cyn u. lse. easy walk to beach. Ulit 880 Irvine •at 16th) • aoocean, tMnla • poob S.,,._ SIXUM"5 c..JI ow•67$-8771 (21J)JllO.-~. 2 BR,Z'ttiba......... l500.1058SantaAnaAve. pd. ~$400. Mo. WCP m•'64~ Needs TLC but a "wba)e C "' t -I 071 in always easy.to-rent ~ P'cMlnw'o J207 8 TM'O l23J l BR. den, 2 ba . . . _.7 Call 642-8907 A&t· 4118-1522. dabuy''11tS'1'2.000 ••••-••••••••••••••••• EAST'SIDE BACK BAY•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR.&Pool.. Se? &..,....Hiia 3250 Brand n e w Harbo 170018lhSl (atDover) CAYWOOOllALn r MU ranch whh two areu Newly comple~ro 3Br. 2 bath. Across from 3 Br. Fam Rm. 3 Ba , 2 nR.PlanA ..... · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Twnhse. 2 Br l YI Ba, n (714>6'2-1170 * '41·1190 * bedroom ranch homC', edUm~~tlready fwll~'lrlcnkt· Bay beach. Lovely view. W/VU. Mbrshp Sun/Sall 3eR.2 Ba ...... · · •'h Yr. old 4 BR. fa.m·rm, ~Hbr. $365. 848-1311 i:..nct'OWI .. Br, .. 0 •• nr aarace ~ ..... ..._ Short • uu you can s ., .a e S.tOO yrly. 675-1304 ""'b lnc •A-"""14~ 2 BR. & Den ....... S4 tde ·--' -1c cul-de aac ..,.... .. ., ... S m•ll f a m ily w lll dlstan~:' .. t:t'own advanlage of "firs t "' ................. 3BR.FR.28a .. $4 ~~~·~s.'Bargainai 11 beach &Udo~.Nr. purthue W e&\CIBlfRf I S295.000. ownerb laxh advantaNgOesW" Cottage Qufariint 2 br. I bria, Fomt• ¥aley 3234 Sa4 BnRLwF'sRRcy · · · _ mo. Long leaae poesl.ble. Npt Bcb. 38R. 2,,.BA. Buaes. ~ rno. 61 M1$ Baycresl only. 3 , Y pur r asan p, stove, re g .. s m. P · ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .......... -Submit pet a . Agt. Garage • ca.rport, pool SA. no pool. Prine only. AMCHCMACM from the builder Detter patio, no rsngls. Yrly. 4 br. 2 ba nr 405 Fwy. 4 BR ... ·h · · · 147 644.72u rec. area. $4.50. 2(~l) ~~!;1 =) ·-· m.3$16 '1' m .9300 Mr. seeTOOAY '64677ll $295.+UtU~--0997 Gardener.$39S.mo. Aodwe aveolhera for ,_.....__. ""IJ CallSC-2350 IM4t IOnaaley. • • 963-8783 Immediate oc:cupanc~ ~............... ~.. _44_7_·_..;,,_ _____ _ COf"OllCI .CM• JZ,, . .. ..................... Tow•o•M O I l bed THICOVI ....................... Edlnger /Brookburst, . Ocean Vu, 2 Br Condo U.fwal.e..d 3525 t!!:~~ w/Vlew~iU::: Vour c hance ro r a 5-tte._ 1010 Ml.AR OCUM super 3 bl', 3 be, fplc, +lanai rm. & pool. Pac. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• . rmanent.e'JJ-alTT. "New1boy" Bayfront ·-·--•.-•••••••••••• Lovely 3 bdrm. 'or 2 CJW, lndry rm. $425/mo. Island Vitla1e. Adtls . Huntington Beach 2Br.1...::.P«t:.;;__.....:._;.._.....-__ _ •••rd wtonlna condo. Oulnn 2 BR $36,900. 3 bdrm & den home. 1 9'3-4» or 531·9545 AJt. $.18S.M0-1144•M·2873 1 ~ ba , new c pla & Bayfrontluxury2W.abe. \Vllb~' boall!Up al door. BR. Costa Mesa .-9.llOO. COSTA MESA Blk rrom Big Corona no fee. drapes. dryer & refrig ln· pvt club. Refereneea. SD0.000 Owoer640-816l Own/a&t ~56·1200 o r Beach Areawlth alOlof n....i~ 3 br 2 ba f1W nlv Pit. Viii•~• 1. 3 br, 2 be,ffrpcdlc.:_.blidck cl. New palnt 1275. C..11 Avail Nov. 1 lor t mo. -..10 DUPLEX b • $S2S Month i--.: • • • . bo ' peUo. 1'e n P·~ Y ·· 6*5l2SafU:30. 499-U47 HAalOI Y•W HOMI . c arm · · · RIO. nu cpta, drps S375. •tof'Y \n me, r, 2,,. 82x116 on C'Ul·de-aac -------------------• . ..::..:~~------Just listed. Just nro· yearly basis . Aak for 913-4588 or 531·9545 Ag\. be, lam tin, frplc 6 SUD· &.Net. $450. '94·llM1 evet ......... u.fw9 3600 2 Br, 2 ba fum. 111 '31Jt St. Ori alnal P o rtotino °"9rl ... lstllh ,. 8arbal!»y & .c•CH No Fee. dffk. xtra clean. Jmmed bel9 "••-••••••••••••••••• S295 mo. winier rent.al. Model. 3 Br. 21r't Ba + •••·•-••••••••••••••• fen1onally tand!lcaped _. _ OCcvY ~ loci t.eonia -bom1um w /loft bdrm" .......... .,.rtyt400 and ju&l huge tree · RIALTY 675-JOOO. 'Bedroom. prime loca· poolt" jacuzzi. '552. ' ....... '1eto 32'7 Lari~ ~r.R a/~.~ En 875-3333anom full bath. 11l r cond1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• shaded backyard ROC:'i! lion, cloee to all. Clean, or552~Mr.Dunn •••••••••••••••••o•••• :!1~1 Cl 1375 with Beach duplex. rearrouad 8Pllobh tUe, pool, klC.I OI AA .a. .... 1 ror one more unit w t LO quiet dptx on grnbll nr moY&-ln cond. Call Hal, Bfta.1.btalttna view 1 For · ean. rental 2 Br Dl5 mo. brict work. n" lndac:p. Vfta....., variance EncloHd bch, cedar & gJass, ocn All· Ra.ncboSan Jo-quiJl2 Br, l'ftlt 1 3.,.. iba e cno lse. Call Mr. Cole. --67or~ inc+ much matt co•......, garages. Walk lO ~bop· YU no peta M.f-ila 142-93'71 den, pvt paUot on l oll Of ge new ' ' ~2153 af\ Zpm to .-.1..:..~---------0PEN HOUSE ""' ' ping and ~. Owner will ' . COW'leM95 640--011J7 2car garage. S.WO. AvalJ. Al\. The Jacluon Group, OCEANFRONT . SATarSUN l1·5orappt.. O"'CI ILDG. C&rT)' 2hd. •.~. Clean 2 Br cott.aae nea.r IWkll•le.dt J240 ' Nov.15th. MH9$3 Ltd. Studio AJ1'.. ass mo. Lee. IGCPonlhe!field ONEYEAROLD ocean . Adfta.Lease ....................... +den or 4 br, :z.=s Ml• rtle9dt 3269 Newport laland a er.sun· Adula.. 103 lltFa~ .. : P'MLand 115&,SOO 9~ NNJ"l . Two yur 1£ ~ ~ 300Gotdenrod. 48r, 2 Ba, avail t/lS. F.R .. D.R .. frplc. ...:r.!':u•o•••••u•• deck. c."'• d.:.., •dults Pl.675-1865 Byowner lT14lW.ZZl8 RENT GUARANTEE. • Cbtldr•n welcome. mo75UllOO: eve&44...., • ,._, .,.... · ------------32,ooo s q fl . Price 1 Br + den, rplo. •newly $485/mo.t36-5CY70 OCEANFRONT VIE No peh. Yrly 1275. FREE l"ftt in excbuee VI of $1.~ 000 mo 000 down u. painted. Ste)ll lo beac:b & LEA.SES AVAILABLE CONDO. 2 + Oen, 2 c 175-0115 for Ill bakkPI Sbare •ml ew ~u1· as~um .. ble loan:P:;.;;ea shops. mo mo. uUl pd. 51R va~ant near bea_cb. U ve in lrvin411 VUta1e. private parkin1, lul . hie, ~ b~ ~b. Fentai. lack lav! Not~. 1 week escrow. MOOauaut. "'w MACM 403 Jasmine. lower. Mr. SBA. 3 car gar. Brick W1 e ba1ve,bom•unll. for wuril.1 bulldiDg, I.Aue if • ..... la ,_,.iaa.d only 21·38 yn. '1).00.0 c--wllD:f eu<:uOve 00 Take putttion ol present Bandolato. <2U> 778-4292 paUo. $475. 98'3-6372 eaee o •• S§OO. p/mo. Agt. "4-1lfll ••••••••• .. •-••••••••• 10-5 . ...,... r....ver tn escrow C.On· unil~. 2 br . 1 ba, bltns. oreves. l714)87().~ WaloutSquar~ ..... .....__. J706 ..::.,,;;.;,.. ______ _ lu1h, p vale •ro11nda ":o'-7 • patios encl garages uNEWER HOME 4 br, Ranch Cal.Homes BLUFl"S J.level 3 BR, -Wut I llW J7tl with a terrine view or ~It Don lAke or Dane Sl8S,0.00. o ·wnr / All $MIO mo. Ice modem3'8r 2 3 ba, 3 car fC., 1halle root. Deefflelcl Univ Pk ba. Loftly ireenbelt --••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bacl Bay. About 3000 • s.6-9950 Ba dr>tx. lplc. aar. paUo. S u p e r l> r l I h t & Culverdate Col.Park pod. t5GO ACt ..._.., W 2 Br. sm = mo. '\r1l Sl5(). Bacb.alor patio a.11 :. IQ.ft. lnskle{ 4 ~nna. 3 lnclry.6!·9918 "spacious" fa.mlly rm fl 2 bdrm. your choice ol 3 HAR 0 T 0 p 1 N Jl&De 10, ,,. Col os u t l t . S l 'n a I• 1 . ~· bat.ha, ra.rohy rm. diniAI !5.R MAICITHOUSANDS . aarden kllcbeft. lmmac. ll"omDtOtoS.00 Awe.2J3.m.21118S Beachcomber fee SU nu .,-ea. Dtll• flttplatt. • SSSSSSS View of OCean & Bay cond Move r11ht ln. 3 berm you.rchOlc:~ or 14 Eaatbturf Exec. bome ........__. • • -01 ea1 2011 • 547.zsot # hdool' heated a nd New 3 br, 2 ba, unf. or ~•--•' _.. .... °"' M-142'1 ,__....:... ..., 4bt', 2ba, fam rm. -r ~ I·• •# • • .Ntered awim pool. va. 8 Fixer upper unlt.s tn furn. Vrty or Wntr Walk .....,es._._... ""'"--· \0 ~·5 ••I.et. New ttpU. Ct,,. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• _m. __ 1080 ______ _ eut. lfove In! 8KR. call Coeu Mesa. Com er lot to Bia Coroaa Beach or c BR, 2 ba, :Z·slory, wiU. 4 bdrm YQUr choice °' 6 palm. Walk Lo achoola 1-2 br. 2 ba, pY\ bcb 6 • 11 t SIHT20 ...e-...n· a.a. 113.ZSO. R·3 :tOft~I. cl~ China Cove Dupltx-bu,re pallo •back yard "'°"'~':= at.of•· t eQal• club wubina facll. Wlnter "U:;:; ij d IC4• .... 1'1 Lflh/ :UllY ~ l61r1n. t.a t.o 11 Jat, aul)(1eck, rrpl, bltna, Good neighborhood. 'I IAMCH UALTY Sl'J,/mo. 1.ae. Reh "75. coo. Call aft I pm ......... ._ ...... •••••• .,_l!l IL Cry,tt 1500 fln~~cma':'a;%;~,';7~% ~~·=·mo. 6'7~or ~·.Jf?,J,."(~ictiAtt. Hl-2000 · MMmor~ t'IM4el. ...., I 1111 1107 & ....................... down Aalllllil only · Oeeaah'oot. yrly l>lx '4t2bt',2ba,baywiew, ..................... _ • .._, .. C.._... c=A~~~o~u~ :~·~ ~M-r~o:~~ ~2o~:J~1. pr, t lds, A;:.":tf:.•~~~.::. er:::a~~E2• be. =:; .. a:a~-n:~.:=, e.:;~~~ ~~r~y c!r ~.1blap,~ ~Mmori.al.51'M'9ZG. 5'7TT7. MaitRtntalt,M0-6J70 PbM'7·7'MeYes t.ten...-t4M?R-Ac_.,._,_ .,...,.,,..._ Balcoe1.Ma-t• I • -': I Afat , • ......._ 4000 OMul..., 440 weon..oay.NOYemt>et J. 1m • DAJL.YPILOr •l ..................................................................... Af lacataLl!lhn. .. Iwata....._ l.ltf kwwta........ Hu.,....IHdt 31" Wrki fem Cbriahan. ktt NJMILOCATIOM ...._., &"-ct 5100 kt.0D11• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ... •••••-j••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••~•-•• prvl'1, •lePI w bch. N 8 . Goad expoeun:. Easy In· <>,pa Wtr 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,_.._ 7001 ..... ,e t rtlle 110 M.to lll4 c..t.MeM JIJ 'AltlNIWPOlT Sl.50.~l706.84S l2Z3 Kl"tA•e,,..... Plen&.Y °' ...................... $100.llWAltD ..................... .. ••-•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••!••••••••••••••••• UAa'YWltfn ROONSF08 RENT ~ On BroolrJuu't tab. Boutique. Prim41 Med liae &oJden color llA I .,,_.. t. llllANDNEW lor28ed~uod 115. p..-week It AUlnta In Hun~ N.B. loc 11.5.000. + ln· rem Collie/Rf'lrlever l BR.' Pan Fu~. JnC'I TuwnhoclaH ' &tJ.OI08 Beach. Approdmatcly ventory 6'HT5.'i eves. mill. Lost vie Pomona & mm ASOO •1.0Ve le relrle S260 mo Lene It nd f"roml.12UO ___......_ 4150 800 cMI· 51n. °'1 11"0U~O/oor RISTAUltAMT Wll800, C.M. 10-22·78. No •--• all t.11 N a ()pen 9 6 Dall)' _..... i_pa e. 1n n1. _, mo collar or tap ~ iuo.:.1 u . o pet•. no Spa·Pooli·Tenn.ls ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Mr Plummer. Mw:UQC\VlejOarea · waterbed•.84~~71•. Acron rrom Fublon Pvt rms, loving care. 90-m?. GrouesS13.000 mo. LOS T · Oachahund ? Sr 1 Ba. fpk. S300 I ~-11: la.land at Jamboree on bulanced dlela. lovdy Evenlna& only· Free "Brownle". V1c Pleassnt O)r5: Ml·.2222or .... ~ SouiJo.qwn HJlls Ro41<1, paho1&ntn11M4·3833 atandln.: bulldlna. sur· View SChl HB. Bd·OU~. tvs ;~7·961)8 l714t644·1f00 V...,,..,._ .. __.._.. 42•0 rounded by parltlnlJ. alUwl(dyc.Keward ~roll ttw p.it~!Wd'i"1o iif ti phw ~. Me4•ld~ po~• --"-.-. ~ 0 w n er I e u v t n a tor PEU·A·VlEW. i,, blk 11> ,_ ________ ••••••••••••••••••••••• , France &: must aell t.OST• Silky Terr. An•. to ~an. 3 roomy bdrms, 3 lumhhnq 1.1.a1 .. riolls and QUI« pooh. Listen to the ,..ttfC.ULA PT. Lwtw1ou•. turn. vWa on ~~ ,._,... Terma. All 877-4200 "$.sty". Vic. Wllmer " t>., tpt'd .. drp'd Lg 1 ~r'l('I of bubbllng streams and gro.Mng thing. r Snyullta Buch nor ,....=.. Pat". (;()ast Uwy. 10/26 Bit. patio. i,,. bill to ~r oduh <Jp.mmenr home ot Ploocreek \M~ ~ 2 BR. l ba unf '1il)C) yrly Puerta Vallarta. ' br. 4 ./',,,. -........... LAUHOttOMAT 7 P M S100 fte ward OC.•n CpL•, drps Yrly t1 IO(.)I tetr~.ll HeN you c.An enioy unusuol pnvocy OCIAHMOMT ba. '500. wk. 731·3777 ~ -.....,. CROSS '6000. Mo. 846-2278 &al.3.S.or642 7430 ndl x 3BR,2ba.~ .,----ldealupUvetrade loc•·'---------1 • • t1 u ury MIWPOttTllltUCI On Beach Penthouse .Qin· lion, 32 waab~rs . 12 LOST. Jrish Selter male. ~a.o fun ans. utllb pd, A RECREATION ~lSE. T"M> tennb IX)Urts. 3 BR. 2 btt coodo 1500 do. Near Cultural Cntr. dryers. >tint parl(ln.C 1 ~· wJOhlo u11s. Lost 4 atv, refri~. Fee ~mnunq pool plus unique vol~ll pool J«uzzi. SIA WIND COHOO Oahu Ha waii. Fully Owner anxious. Will 3c. w aao. Thaba St. L•I · MainRent•ls.S..O.S370 %BR.den2baS4&0 furn., yr lsc (714) ~ept aood terms. A~. ~h. Reward.•9'·84$1 Sand voli.¥Jall coun. ~ounlaln lodge clubhouse !liilf-2046 COM 350 to 1020 gq. ft. 83'1-4200 C.-.. Mw JIU with &rep~. C<JO\l\."l'ScltiOn pll bllllards. ~·sauna. IAYROMf HOMI A/C. newly det'Oraled.---------1FOUNO 1 ring ln, lobby o Momln1·Aft~rnoon Evenlnll O.~ESSTART MONTJILV PACIAC TUY'&SCHOOL 611>&11t1'St,S. An• 141-6615 Accttdlt~ by NA'MS Estabilabcd 19A rtoanclal Aid Procrama 7071 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3BR. 2ba. SIC)OOMoyrly Big Bear Cabin. 2 Br. Masters. Brkr.613'4l.JO 11.AUTY IOUTifi)UE Bank of Amen c:a 34« Hunvtoth1.!goodUfe1md then re~ STB'STOllACH frplc, sleeP8 8. Wffk or Excdlent H.8. locllllon : Via Lido. N.8. Ire ne Rlck,82l·9tW7daya FROM $265 TO $3SS 2 BR. 2ballul. S400 weekend. 6'0-5565 ..... , ...... 4450 Doina sculptured nails. 7SMS17 W.ted flOO ~; Including Heat & Wdter No Leb~ Required. f'lrn 2 Br. l bo. utll pd BIG BEAR Youse for ••••••••••••••••••••••• skin care. ma.ke·l.IP etc. FOUND· 2 S11moyed1, ••-•••••••••••••••••-11 '315 rent 3Br. 2ba. 122 per IALIOA IMM Husband transferred 01.1t male & fe male, vie._ _______ _ l~r~•.. Orw &droom. One Bath day. C.11al\6. '96-<4192 ~sq. ft. lncl. sink area of area. 01.1tstandlng Edwuds/Slaler H.B. T\llQBedroom.TwoBath & utll. 105 Main St. IJC)te.nUaJ. Under Sl0.000 847~120 ACCouun~ CORONA DELMAR lJOOAdams Ave .inC05ta~. Cabin tor rent by wllnd, 67S-8740 lnc:l.alnventocy. •----------' ftllft8 2 er Townhouse. frplc dCrOSS from Orange Coast College wk or mo. Twio Peaks. 96J.'750 545-1401LOST10/31. sack w/b9b1 Ct.Ell Pooi. tennis, continental berween Hdrbor and Fai!Vlew. easy acceJlll for snow. * TOP * shoes. camera. etc. on breaklut.Some ocean & 962·10251ormore lnfo •LOCATIOM• RESTAURANT CeylonSt.~eward. AI P:J:able for amall C.laUna views. Close lo (?t4l 540 l300. NOWllEN11NG 2 Br. ad11lts, no pets, S200 Cabin. Lake Arrowhead Succesdul relllil o.r FabuJous mountain sct-1-549-_i_m_o_r _____ -4 manl ' co. Req'a ~ thopping & fine beach. 1124 .... ,'z*-le-L •••o ~180£.1 16th St, N. Hgts area. Sleeps 8. $6 service locall?n o,_n E. ting in area of Beau· LOST: bill Kitten. male. ~:i~~ge~~" at.a 8"·21611 CostoMesa _,,_ -" -· _,.. wkend.SllOwk.540-3416 17th Street IO Costa moot.Cherry Valley and Vic . 14th St. ff .8 . T •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mes180011·~ 1 Yucaipa Vallt!y. Coffee CWalnut & Olive> S ACOSWITCHIMC ---------'11 Br. gar & encl. paUo. IY THI SIA Newport Shorea. l ~ bl LA R G E CA BI N · 8 I G • uare eel shop, dirung room and ~ 1139 Baker Coet.a Meaa •••2 BR. 1 ~. Ba. I blk to ~dulls. Refs. No pets. ocean. Super loc. 2br BEAR nr. ski s lopes. •2Au~ uyll cocktails in 6300 sq. I\. 5ff·l04-I beach. No pets. Dave S $'l2S. Util pd i45-2240 New 3 br deluxe tnhse. Jbr duplex 11pt.s. Owner Sips 12. Col TV. poolta· • Oo·stta p11tking bldg. 00 l .S acres com-: Killen 3 mo old. Equal Oppor Employer NI-M4·72ll 38R duplex. t~ ba. cpts, 201 HthSt. ~1118 (714)810-9203 ~-~·34461 540.4314 • ~celJertexposure pletely equipped with ~cJ rem. wJ'i: cg1ar. Lovely J BDRM. l ba, drps, frpl~. bltns . br,cpts.,pool,playyd .. Eaatblulf 2 br. 2~ ba *a&J1~f)J[ca Co furniture, fixtures and n agoAve. n em. MBITIOUS Peraoo w/VI cpls. bltns. swim 552·73SOorMS-23.30. n o pets . 2208 A . encl. ear. Adults. S365 ......._toS.._.. 4300 S. rp. Inventory Ready for 498-1867 afls w led 1 1 d pool, lndry rac. So. oC 1Nlaware.S36-0959. ~S296:586-6600A.nn •••••••••••••••••••••••Brokers 6?$-G'll lum·keyoPeration.Seat-REWARO lost s hort e~nlngo~i~l~n1~': hwy. Short walk to bch. Br. crpts. dJ1)S. bllns. • IRAHD MIW * Female to share 2Br Con· l·Mo. rree rent; Ideal or. Ing for 220 plus wldance haired Abyssinian Cat. public garden. Xlnt PIO. 675·231 1. ask for kids ok. No dogs. $220 •DllUXE-dow/same. Bea ut. loca· lice for atto rney, ~oorand 2 woodb~mlng male. Brn & orange worklni conds. F /Ume 1.,cUae. mo. 64$-2978 1 Br 1225 mo. 2 Br 1275 Easlblulf 3 br, 2 ba lion. PooJJvlew. 768-41137 architect or account.ant, rirepla~s. Full .Pnce of Uclted, wht neu collar . perm. Only bardworlrlntt mo. dlit apL'!, spacious Lease. Incl. spac. rnaste .Good exposure plus pkg. only $145,<?00 includes Lost Thura. Montecello person w/1ood rera need ••• JASMIN E CREEK meeti.llAll rm11 . .xlnt location nr suite, din rm & db Clltdoww 'lO-OO N. Coast H"{y. above and ~quor license. Townhouses. C.M. Days, apply. 13 per hr. 40 Hu SUPERSPECIAL 2BR& .._ ..... TM~ Huntington Cnlr. Beach g a rage . t\uto doo Uvi...s .. -... 1 Laguna Beach. 494.;55 Ow11er will finance. 548·1363 Eves 'fSJ.1959 wk. Call Wed Thurs&: den. Ocean view from """""' '"'' • Blvd/Edinger Ave. con· opener avail. Pool • ...,, _,......... agt Agent 979·2342 uner 6 · ' Fri morn 9-ll '30 only palio. On the greenbelt. Bachelor 1190 ven.ientto&hpp'g&twys. recreation area. Adul Sbareahomeoraptmenl · p.m. FOUND: English Sheep-873-%21118. • · • Includes pool. jacuzzi, l Br $230 846-49QO only. Nopet.s. ~i-02uu lJHuMrTm Wortc Shop for rent. $75. W kin rt ood dog puppy. Vic. \Edison ~~~c;f~·.:;zs mon· ~d:i~~0nf~~· ....-LabPwtr , ~~~;::~:Y UJ.e-~~~· ~~csa. Call. aft 5 ,;,wefi=a bi.f:b!'taNov· HighSc~.968·3i~. APTHOUSE- •••ON BEGONIA: Im· l31E.18lhSt Deluxe 3 br, 21,; ba, all. Granada Mgmt Co. cu ~·~etwQ · elty Sign Bus iness. OUND. Calico kitten. HIWPOIT maculate, charming. 2 M6-6&16 dbl gar .. patlo. frplc. l7ll For overs yrs. 832--4134 ~sq. It. End Urtit, 2 ol 548..830() anytime. appn. 4 mo's, Warwick Ass\· M 8 r M A I NT bedroom apartment Alabama . 536·3465 or Nwprt Shores, 2 br. 2 b llcea. 3303·Fl Harbo &i Marian. Weslclilf. ENANCE. Couple, full Comer lot. No pets or Br, cpl1, drps, encl. $38-1718 dpl1t. AvaU Nov 15. 131 Female to share 2Br Con-Blvd,C.M. 754.1234 -'----w----~ SOI O N.B. 6*2S62 Ume. Salary open. Exp. cbildten. $350. monthl)' yard. KMSs ok. No dogs. mo .. yrly. 646·847 do w/same. Beautiful ~• --only. No children/ pets. COLIOFHEWPORT 1225.~2978 Br , l \.9 ba . New eve1/wknd1 location. pool. view ......,.. ......... 450 ••••••••••••••••••U••• 6'4-2161lor4N·l.268 cpta/drps. dryer & refrtg 79J."937 •••••••••••••••••••••• M• ACTIOMt kitten. blk/ora111e. Vic REALTORS incl. New paint. SZ75. llACH YIAaLY NIMI LOCATIOM UnUcd Businesa Invest· Ada m a " M agnolla Apt Mngr 12 unit.II. C.M. 6?S-55t I Mature adults. Bef<>tt ~. C.SJIG46-512Saft5:30. Db lBr? Ba upper dpht Male roommate, 3Br Good exposure. E&\)' in· ments. lnc. California'• 962--0876 Write rel1, 922 9th 5t. ~. ~ Newport t 1 dplx, nr bcb. '116+ uUI, •-Pl Manhattan Bcb. Ca. J Br. 1 ba apt. So. of Hwy, Bl. 1 Bk>cll to Beach. Lge 1 ocean vu r enc sun Laguna Bcb. 494-MeO. greaa ... egress. enty largeat business sales mportant papers, tu 90266 .dill, no pets. $285 mo. . Bdtm1. Renting now! porcb, $'7S + util parkiDg. On BrootlhW'I team, 25 oftlces state bUls, attorneys lette ... •--------- Call G•Z·S9S3 wkdys . J&kk lge ? Br. beams. With pool. Sl80. 212·%20 ~1* Fem rmmt, 20-30 wanted le Atlanta in HunUngt wide. 6 In OranceCounty etc, le ft somewbere A11embler •Mecbaalts f7J.'11118S or 64S·939!1 eves lke new. adlll, no pet.a. Hu.etlngton St. c.all Mgr. BllKh Yearly to share hie in Nwpt Beach. Approaimatel to service your needs. we between Edinger 6 RV or auto exper Ph· 6wtnds. G7$. 646-060iS SJ&.~UI 3 tw, l ba. frplc. Shores. SllS + ~ ut\I. lit Im gq. ft. o( ground n are deaperale Cor bu.st· Aclanu on Beach Blvd., ferred, Call LedraD lee. ..-... 18 .....,5 &lul.631-0048 spact!. Signing. $325/mo. neues to sell, we laave H 8 . Call collect. 213-01·3903&714..stSaa C..Mna ll.Z4 Lcel Br lower. Walk 411ocbto1Moch ---· Call Mr. Plu mmer, people wilb 15000. -. ~1744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·'° ~· Mat\ltt adlla z br. painted. drapes, DUPLEX 3 blb bcb. 3 Br ProlesslOClal man, single. 963-6767. $200,000. who are readJ. · · ASSIMll Y TIMI [4e 2 tw newly decorated. pre{'d. No clilldren/pet.s. c-· 1 ba gas stove 2 Ba bltns fplc peUo No amok Ing, no drinking . .._ 4 .. 50 willing &i able lo bu1 : 10/31 Yn• Peach Mature woman waated. Pool, gar. gas & water UIJT Monrovia. S48·'TllZ4 '..-. ' ' ' ' ' Seeking person lo sbar -· ~ oow clr mak? cal. Vic •th It $2.SO e/hl':. Must speak ~ ~3ult.s only. 1240 mo. 3 Br·l "'9 ba. encl ~r-e:ars2~t r:-"°5~0 gar. Yrly MOO. 645-l&82 my beaut Irvine apt. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALLUll lria, CdM. Reward. aome Engiiab. Ap~y ta _....,, 4ZUt.hSt&Pecan · 28r.fplc,1i.;Ba,2paUoe Br.2ba,excesslve closetStorage garage E·alde. 1525 MHa Verde Dr. ~lll50. per 1 0 n 0 n I y . ---------1p1Uo. gar. 13SO. Adltsoo· · encl sunpotth & gar. bl space. Many amenlttes C._M._ 12xl2ltZ8. $55. Eut, Suite 106, Coeta ALTER NAT o R ,,..._ adwt waterfront apts ly. no pets 581·5851 EW 3 Be 2 Ba, rec rm. to bch, ~mp redecor incl'g club hse. pool. JO xl2 door. 642·~3 Meu IJIO SPECIALTIES, 748 W. In Mesa Ve_nie. Beautiful ge 2 br new cpl. & etc. rm, BBQ. nr City Adlll, no pet.a. $375 yrly health club. $142.SO ....... , W~ 4600 751·1741 •••••••••••••••••••••• 17\hSl,Coet.a Mesa. !~on"dasllcyaPn.'cnhg ·1nEtaitrc1oerps·. paint .. beamed, refrig .. , Ha11 + HBHS, U SO . 548-4905 m o+~ util . <2J3 ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dealw10u!..-1--•--a1 Drinkingproblem? .. "' .......i N H bo h SJlll8-5'1'00evs '184·9586 an 6 PM lcol· . . .,..,.._...,., Call Alcohol Helpline Aaodate 0.p t&2 bdrms from 1275 ......,.. r ur t s opg. · 18LKBCH lge•Br.2Ba led> WANTED: Furnished UhrsedayUS.3830 llOllOVB Mesa Verde Villas. lSSS Mature cpl. l2l~. Bob, 75.trl. l br. Singles ok. newly dcrid. no pet.a. Yr Residence. Duplex or WAl\ITED viable lax Wesa Verde Dnve East. H8 · 4G6 l or Scott . Beachcomber. fee $1.S. ly IH. SSZS.642·a.43 Urgenl! Fem. Student Condo In Corona del Mar ~ct~: ~~count.a.~ MASSAGI HO IXPB. MIC Costa Me.sa. (71 4 ) n2·l920. U\·2011 ·$47 ·2501 or needs same for 2 br or South of Back Bay. bv u expana -~l. atudiofull li:ltch, ba .• 1 lm-1080 • ZBr. 2~ in Park Newport. house. $1 J3 utll. pd. Call6"-9190 Y CO-Operative agree· FIGUU MODILS If you're new to Oraf\fe Flnest 0c v1.1 loc. Spa 673-6442 ment or merger or out· -.~ORTS eo .. temporartty dlacooft· CASA VICTORIA adult only. ulil pd. Sl70 acant3 tw. 1 ~ ba, patio. pool, tennis. Avail Dec 1 Young Christian mother righteash or lnst.allmenl ~ Unulnr )'our education, 1 • 2 Br. Deluxe Un fur mo. 646-4546. u.,.t.airs. 1411 Alabama. &tt-0081 G.-119'1 for RMt 4350 witb well behaved 5 year purchase of challenging OUTCAU. OMLY recently di1ebar1ed or Furn. gasJwtr pd. Newt d ted 1 fMS..90e8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• old daughter. needs a l accounts. Compi!lent. 631-3111 from tile service or for Adult.a· No pets Sec (i?ate l«e Y ~~R kte~{1:· WESl'CUFF 2 br. l ~ b Storage 1arage for rent. Br. apt. Coeta Mesa or computerized firm able any reason seeting tem- Pool, rff rm. elevators l'a.=-only ' No pets. anclose2Br.qulellri· tnhse. Adults only, n SeeMgrl9S9MapleAve. Hunt.Bch.Notover$1.50. to handle the most .AIOmoH poraryorcareeremplo)'· ~Vlctoria,642.SlnO ms Mgr at· 9'7ll·Wl. plex, new paint, shag pet.a. 1728 ~ford Ln. Apt5,C. M. CA11Li.nda53l·S292 sophisUcaled sltuaLJon. Counaellng&ReferraJ men&. consider tbla unJ· · • cpts, child OK, garage. $111S. mo. 548·7533 So. or CentraJ Orange Pre t ail .. _,._ queoppor. You can earn WHY MOT7 21111.S Mendota <A> 1245 mo. 171' > 4i6-1653 ~ lt..td 4400 E m P I o Y c d m a I e County areas preferred. if· le9 -av · •·~ Sunkenlivlngroom L&elBr bl cpts dl1* Dix 3 br. 2 ba uppe ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/referenccs dcaires Call 492·11.25 or write P. 2A rffelpllne547·9495 $lt6PllWIB C..thedral ceiling Adult.ool.J Nopeu Cal. Sl7S 2 br. 2 ba, gar, pool, duplex. 1 Blk bch. •lMO FREE RENT• room ot small apt. nr 0 . Box35SanClemente. PREGNANT! Jbedroom5. l~baths afUpm.Mi-319111 · ":J!Kit!,tils.S4<>-S370 ~~.S48·lll41. Eves. 1·2·3 Rm. ofCices from lT\h & Irvine in C.M. teL.o. 5o25 Caring confldential Based on )'our produc- Allached (Carage ------•--------~----------' 1125 per m o . Adj . 646-68&&. counseling & referral. ti v It y. c:om m, 4' Washer/dryer book up Braod new 8 plex. l Br. :it•• .. • Clean & c l uny 1 br Airport.er Hotel. No lease ~· Abortion, adoption A lncentivea Ir e•tra profit Pvt yard with palm Ba. ownrs 't,nit. aJao Ut 314 w/baleony. Yrly leaae. req.833-3223Tilnoon lt...tah 4650 ht,~• lrdT.O.'s keepinW. sharing bonus. flt~ AduJ•· ... Cl\ ITl~J Br apta. no pets. (714 .,.....1 ..... """"7 WANSAVl\JLABLE APCA E .. ,,.. -Wo-•-ueo we a. ... . fOXHOLLOW lllT·M'19 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~-mo.v........ ,.,.,. S9 FT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Credit not Important ,,.,.__ ........ ... .. .. .. VILLAGE ---------4f'fEWlBr,2 8a.CondoSO NewpottleleWaterfroot2 1611WESTO.JFF·NB Contractors~· lge lot 673-48838rolter •SPIRITUALR!:ADER =:i=,t;:.~ mW.Wll100.C M. J~-2 .':;~""o~ ~te;:~.:e!~jacuui Br, adults only. slip AGT.Mt-:i032 ~~·~~1e:M 74.30S75.mo. 1_.._ •"ullyCLlcen1Md wa.rebousejobc&wOl'k· MZ-t911lot642·"226 -1 • • n ,...._. · · anU.Yrly.6'7i.~ _.,,_.or"""· • ...... 31.2N.El amnoReal lnJ fOf'aUmltedtncome. --------4 mo. Aft 5. S49-&e ........ 114 DB.UIE OFFICES ..... /l'"fft/ SOJS San Clemente. For appt; Work w /y~nl people. PIMICllB UYISUP TOrTSHAMI VJEWOr •••••••••••••••••••••• 1176 i;"~~i~s~.sX:~~ ...-. -•••••••••••••••••••••1-•-·9034 _____ 492_:.t_llW--1 Rapid advancemeat OCEAN&CITY 1..cMS-••••••••••••••••••••••• » n La N' l&i ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOANS-9% nredol"BoobT\lbes!" pC)9Sible.~ou·re 19 cw Ute, bright, airy. new 2 J1 _'u _._.. WHITEWATER Vu ' ~. iMI· y' I Jg igue ...... Dale-Party·Take Tripa over & w be avail. to br 2 ba. lrpl. d /w. • ....,.... ...111 on e o areas. ('ca ...... 11 5005 Aho2IMITDa.o.. DlamoodGirla.. start work lmmed. call •~-·-I gar ... 1 ....... ....,... RentJngfromt:MQ. garden Mltling. l&e 2 Dr. Handy to S. D. Frwy. -rlD ~ F-•~t Termsalncel""S 0 U "--wnnam.tt3pm ""'-" • · ..... .....,.,.,..... Adult apta. Leutng pre adlt.s, S'26:> mo. 24~ W. C.Sll83l·l400 •••••••••••••••••·~··•• .,._ "" 1115 " """' • Eut Side' br, pool, Incl view now Is a preslig<! Ma rquita. 492·3987/ w--s,.tswHr s.tW.rMt.J.Co. IVIFOTODATI patio, gar .. Sl90. AM, Irvine comm unity 446-SD> FOltLIASI S1.1ce11sru1. promable '42-2111 S4S..061 I 134-0ZM,SM-LW. ~. -r.ent1 Pergola, Culve OCEANFRONT 1 2 30MCIS business in downtown We Buy2ndTrusll>eed• L __ Zi>~m!!:-8:!p~m~·---1-------- •Sandt>urC. 2 blocks so br d f.....L. uxury SlllMOIACH Laguna Beach. Best Cashhnmed!64H260 AJ EASE Eut!ide. ZBR. bat.h, lrg of San Dlego Frwy · en, .,...... J>V\ slept; Fine COSTA MESA Loe names in swimwear & •KAREN'S* llv rm. bltn.a. beam. gar' B-1100 to bcb. l590. 499·2807 7$2.1700 sportswear. Owner retir· Turner RJty Invest. Co. OUTCALL MASSAGE H9·1tll ~k·0~~ n:: ~. WOODRIDGE Cot.Y quiet 2 Br. ocean ing. $19,000 +inventory lst TD. approx. $7900. 6PM·2AM 83tHT80 OfMe•ll'Off••t. -.-ma w1lh .. ater<aJls 6'2-t7l6att 5pm t , 2 :•N3~~~1.1nils (=·~~:~1!:11'\=~ at cost. NIWILL I ~'7dif~~n~1:'='>~~~9 ut fe male cr•w =u:rno:r" cnie.te • rela·111n1t seltina -• N •-• .,3 "CA"' B'--L De b ---------1 b s p lfl IOY'S •--taou r~ your apac1ou.s new 1 l Or. lt•/retrg/cpts/drps Dealaned like earl ..,.uy ope ........ ·~ ...-. 4tWtt'4 ac . MIWPOITllACH mem er, o. ac e. ~ " °" z bedroom a part· ll\ll pd. No peg. Adlla. California bunaalow& NEWCONOO Irvine Pacific Financial ~~!~.;~~t~a~a-~~: ~~t~:!':1.:a~~~s~: 111 en t • f' r om SH O. MJ W Ba 1 $200. $48·9SlG •· r 0 m $ 2 , 0 · 1 1 2 bdrm .. 2 bath MARl(IT Co. arranges secondary Daily Pilot PO Box tseo. you e1UoY aervlclng our P'wn1t11rc available. UtUe Beauty S14S. at• .• Plnts\QM, <?'J8 h~5: $150. ~l-1364 1501 We1tclff Dr. '91100.p/mo. " 'real eat. linanclng.LC_M.;...C_a_92626 _____ --' youn1er customers with ::;11~ ~" :~1~ "'1ta. Fw. wtdaya.~ 5-hrAM 3110Newport.FlnanclaJCtr Ideal for Mom & Pop, Perhaps we can help SHARO...,.'S tbelr various fitting .ts s·oo' D>C> F;lrvl~w Rrt. l"'lnR~nlal•.M0-5170 Townhome 2 br, 2 ba •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• t...alaitOfflc•S,OC• :•~u:i,Os~rC:i we ll you.640-8292. * " * sizing needs? Reply to Coal• Mtu Pho ne BR,Jba.Enc.zar.d/W , Pnol.nJcearea.~.mo CaJlon8'teManager a • • · own+ A 1nt1•M1/ OUTCALL MASSAGE Cll>~ifPilledotad,POboBo.728.x•!!,.O, ..,..ZIOO «•.~lsp,gaa wtr.pd . .,...,,.. __ ,.,. 17l4 )642·3llleitl346 inv~tory. Agt. UBI, ,......,,./ --~ -v ..._, 811 60IN _,_an ...... 0. ........ 751-.u41 Lott & '-iad C4cta lies., Ca 12628 t.ARG£2RDRM ~leeclll ll BuUUns. lnclu<llni dis· CORONADELMAR •F\lmlture &PlywdMCg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXOTICGllLS V ppe r Adu I ts· No Mootlcello Condo·3Bd. •••••••••••••••••••••• hwallher. ll05Ptr month. SUO. Dix suite, ample •Ladles Wear. HI-Class! LodA Po.ct SJOO Munge~ Modellnl utomollve J>IU-$19:1. 787 W. Wilson •atMr.softener/pool $325. audio apt Cleao '218 f'lnt and laal. Aatnt. pkg,A/C,675-4!900. •BOOKSTORE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Out.<:all0nl)'S42·JU8 New Detail .Sbop nff<la tD. MUIW. Pam w/<hUdren under 1 Mo UUI u;cl . . MO-GA$. •DRAPERY WKRM FOUND: Bl., Sprln,er , _ _;;._:..;..:.....:____;:..----4 help. or adlta over 30. No pe\.5. · · a. p O BOXES d. ti 115e>2 ba. Easf!ll~e trtprdlex an~r1, 911MOUI eves. 4if-.S318 .... M .. lldg. :RFURUON/UITUPHLRECIRe!0nenr SUpla n I e11lyf ~ mJ.orVdacn. • • ~!..!:SM=~ P~:.~ • ....... >'• · e ... · ~....... lll So. Ctt Plua area. 3bd 2 Offlcea wlth private "" n ven • • ._...., 'poHi -·· 1ar. No pets. 642·1603 Palwt JIJ6 •••••••••••••••••••••• ba, brand new cpt., klda batba. 45 Centa a gq.n.. In· Cont.art Agnt Sam Crane lrvine. ~1·4011> For Rent tMl(ers Ii •hen, Ul>· • ~ .,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1II2 BR 31CM1 Alom• of ok. 38a Mar1nc. Apt 1. cludln1 utlliUes. IOC>-000 <714 ~170 ~ FOUND: black cai, 63 I ·0727 =ie~t. •:::iJ;,°te~!: 2..,ltOOM ~ ~~.2A~!i~~ci f*~~iley. I chi •. mo.9S2·89f'· / eq.l\i::U..tcc... llAVTYSALON Vlc.GalaxJeDr.N.B. Uvery.Applyat. Aho 1 ........ teena1er. From S38S. · 2 Br l\'t Ba. adult.a only, • ..;;. lllOMew rt Six 11t.aUon, aU eqprnt & 645-89119 "TIIEEXPERfENCE" 20591i.rbor81,CM l'lodaildren,no)>fts. Gu .. waterpd . ...,1379 ... ..,.,.._. 316' no pets. UlO m o . ,._..._ 1 ... fut Inventory Included In FOUND: Parakeettlclnl· ~ldrculDl.tt,;co, ~e01r.R~!::vea~ W-lOIO Pool 6i Rec:rtiallon SUNN r1tlln ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bristol/War~. 688--3803 --w... _. 11let price, r educed ly of South East Hunt.· ... ltltM ... Av•.CM Bf. :e:~a•u. b~~~~'ir~ Modetfl 2 br. elec. range s.AL.... lll :O~.~t!',:i~Jj~f~~ ~~~Beach. Phone ~_'_~~•-1360 1,.2 BR rd r I $205. •93-11.31 refri.1. aar .. lge sundccll ••••••••••••••••••••••• U You Need A Staffed .. McVAY INVESTMENT ....-....--.~n datnrhr~~~:~·P:~i~: SPARKLlNO CleH 2 Br. bl~ll)t.abe,:,,.hn~ ~$300. Lgc, quiet. luxut101.1s e•· F\arnlehed Office. call CORP.(710842·1481 FOUND : Full arown ...................... . 1 1 d -8'2-311 ec. 2 br, 2 ba apt. -'l'HE EXECUTIVE wbltirabbltw/rtd eyes. UPTlctHT? MMdlatNSS ii'~~C~.J;,.-.~rea. ~~11ard, gar, 1235. PARK NEWPORT VI Elevator to scenic priv. SUITE. Rent Includes COflNISHOP Vic otHarborVlewHIUi Lenmtocopcwlthttrell ToMtllle -----------i-.:..:...:...::..::__ ____ _,. Townhoule, 3 Br, 2~ ba ~. p~:.::~e~:.· ~~~e ::::re. P'::';f: L '8000. k+ p /mo. onPebble.6"·2'149. using BIO·FEEDBACK a.t ..... Mtnhr? l Br, bltns. OJW. :idlt.s. no tk::it.._,... .. _.. J140 rrplc, 2 paUo.. Month -'. °' and mar location, tl E I .. A X AT I 0 N Zam about ttO on evtt)' pets .. gar. balcony.••••••••••••••••••••••• month or leaae. pso. or wluld retreat for Uw Janitorial. Secy•• c aea'-S'1. real cosy. Aek· LOST BLACK <DARK TRAININO. Call Th\l SlOOyouatllu•nAVOM ~or548-4291 N e w 0 w n 0 r 1 0 f m45Uorl'fS.1381 ::;~i:=~l51'. = :;t~70 Newport ~1J:f·500· Af\, UBI, '::iL: J"o~~ ~~ RduaUonWoruhop. Aepresentatlve. Sell Adult £'\'Side u a br, e11cl Beachwood Al)4.I. 19132 SPOTLESS . • . l· MIX 111~0 FROM Park menn Prof Cnt.r beaut.ll'W &Jft.ll, jewelrJ, aar. Pool. pa\io. Like Magnolla.H.B.,o1Ttra2 Ba ~t0=r:>"i:r 4f•=~~""Hl.W Plaia EacecuUvea Suites. fAITllOOO GARDEN OROVE OCT Laguna8tach494-0n8 c09metlct, more. l 'IJ new.SZ00..$235.644--0678 br. 2 ba. 1000 aq. It. "75r"1.6'51m ay. ·-----· HOO a tq ft view olc. All 17000 MO 30 WESTMINSTER·~ abow fOU how. Call ~ec1.1rHy opt w/pool, >' • • •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• aentca.. Ak'pon Tower ldealtoreoupl. e,. ent-AVE/TRASK AREA. :,_..~ ~orkolth'MW. Adlllll!:·sJde 2 brtn.houac, Jacuul, A/C, dabwhr. Sj>ectacul•r Lido Is le Tll&EXCITlNO P11u, 2082 MJclftleoo, '" hel 11":: b ac...cm ,......._ I"-ba, paUo, encl. aar. Adults only No pets t>ayfront pU.3bdnn PALMMISAAPTS ll'Ytne-75:.m.t " P nan,•• eata " • •••••••••••••••••••••• YSJT?ER who can No-pets. Uke new.1285. S244). Call new Msr Ml baw, n:..ly ct.cota.:.CS, lflMIT£STONPT. OPLOC TIOMS ;::1~enn. Al\ UBI. UNDPoodltWetlstde Sc111•• love t month old. &44-ot178 SJ82.1*>0 CU1)e~ •draped. C.JI 8CH .. !~ ~ "'---L 100 Cott• Mesa. JdenUfy. ......... 7001 Mature. reliable. my Lari• 3 br Lownbouse w/2 c:lou1 3 B~. au mat, fM appt. 5404222 Bach, ltd BR. t;";o ;:.•ri.• F;;m S50 ~~ Tn.,. S48·SM8or~. -•••••••••••• .. ••••••• booM 2~ days a weft. balhll, frplc, patio• Avail now. Kid• OK. WE.9l'CIJFF2br.adulta, fromSl.95. RJtALONOMICS.Co.,,. COsTAM£8A UND8tik6wbtyounf •AIAI.,... Weatmlnatert Bolu «ara1e.Jdealloc. AduJt1, UU. Cofttael Terry llO pe1a. _. mo. lnq. Ad\lJ~lNoPeta Bl"obn f'I~ Xlnt area. ruralb pro. ut WI.It collar. LJdo Cbie•.8'2.oMO. SIDO. No -ta. ~l or ou .. -1-w-·llrt ...... A.,. 1• 15'1 •••Dr. blie1111 force aate, ~ .,._..>, .. _. -._ • ....., FuU or Pllt·tillM 11'7·8117 ,_ -·-·--11n. ~· " (5Blbl:utofNRport llO Sq ft, Harilor Blvd, 1DpUft now !,._, um .................. v• .. -Be rtad1 '°wort•• a Babysllter. It bskpa for P1ex. z br. Iba. Cl'(a.. trruuc1brw/.alru. .~Yd.) eo.i.11 ... a-mo. 111.;rfCl .FOUND L1e bJIJ do1. ptof-laDalban.eDderln teacher. Babj I mo'a. Lu bu be tor. refrl •· !.'t'·· •u. Reta. No YrlJ hit. sns. mo. _ _, ,._79H male SeU« apnrtlx 2 l wea. Free JOll place-.. 111.a:m,m. 1ture, de-~Incl. Small cat ok. 2532. ......... .. old VI ~-r-• llllllltMltt~. MU•ble, own '""'· •10+1aa.~ ·"" ~. "--4000 ~deUlar,IMWtrde-s:aoo>monwY-...1 ~.~aa "-tea .. ......_. Ma.K.Luu ..... '140t -----------·n Bt, avai.I lmrned, new tl.u.x111Y21w,2bacoo· •• .. •••-•••••••••M•• eoreted orticc, with Xlnl beach JocaUon lcboa& AdQll 2 w •/~I. 1ar. ,.tat, (~. drps, ptG do·~· Nr w .. tcli ltOOJO ·• wl .... wtlJt ........,, ... , OUlllde ae-..... lo • CNt. ml ii FOUNl>: SiameMe•l, fi( UM B.1~8'.54 Jll08 Mapl•. SZU. mo. mo., lit, lut + ff5 dep. ~ dr. IMO klt~t.a .. '40.0I •k «11. SUI l1cl. •lilt. maltier. Good..,_,, All. Harbor A S.ker CM. •U. .._ApU>.U'l-D17 .... ; ... LIM mo.•tm. .... ........ ....., ~ \181,Tl\.JfO _Ple ... klntUJMI-- AVON I • .. . D• OAILYPILOT Wedn .. day November 3. 1916 .... '~~~--::::-~:""=':--':::":"----":":"'"-:"'~----""""!"~~--~~----------------------------------------------------------------~~~~·~·~...,~:-!"C~!T"'-P~~"'!T--"flr":~:":"!r:i~~· Add 1t ... Build it •.. Oiaper it...Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE DI RECTORY Plumb tt. .. Patch 1t. .. P1pe 1t. .. Remoae 1 it... I 1 it. .. Cem ent it...W1re it...Hoe it ... Clean 1t...M ove Roof lt...Landscape 1t...iilc it. .. Trim it...Scw lt.. •• , 1,..it. •• Press 1t...Paint it. .. Nail lt...Plaster it ... Fix ii... H aul 1t... Add it ... Plant it ... Alter lt...~earn ft..: ~ Ccrpenter C.,,.,.f/COMntt• G.•-. ~ J.-.or1a1 , ...... /P..,.. .. , PGWlncJ/hpm"CJ ........ P.tc ... ······················· ....................... ········•••'-••••••····· ............................................................................................ ··················,·.···· ~······················ 8.ibyi11tt1na by lo\•1n~ Hemodellnl( Our i.pedaJ <.:onlractor. Cui.tom CJbcllero & ~ms. t:icpr Want a REALLY CLF.AN Complete Jonitori ul P1unt•Rllp1ur·SS yrt' In WAt.t.PArE~ING ~AINT'~ l'rof. Pal A mother, eves or over ly, r1•pJ1r !4 r.-:.1d / work · color, u1t1trcxu~. i;ardtrnl't. t-r t'!il~. re HOUSE? Cull Giniiham bervkcs commercial & area. wor kmun1h1p .. .~uurantccd Plunt Cure 1v11 ti1 b•\. 111~to.k .. toyb,fr1end:s. comm'I All work Aiu.ir alsoconcrctecullin&.All l15on11ble. tl41l«l65.t uft Girl.FreeestsG45.5123 re 5idt'~llal L a&una gu11r.T11l e11t.lv11ot.ofn\)' Muc 5481444 l't.>l tran11p. NVS av~lt. JTm 000·4707. Puluml>u Com,t. 002 11314 work It u a r . J. i c • d , .tpm. . ' Floor Care. 497-37:!7 11x~r. ~·7056. • Profcs1>tonul l'uintlng f' r om. $2 . S 0 . L ic · ~ Ser•lce 24 hrs. bonded, msured4~2·3728 ..._ J • rd H··~seclean1n11 Oy ANN PE.i'ERS PAINTING lntenor/~xtr. fo'rcc M.A.ll.S. 8'1HtGlJ8 u ....,pr apanese £a ener. Expentnced w/rdw.. L..dscapiftcJ • "'"t '"'"11 '"'6·5"15 ..___._, •••••••••••••••••••••••LOU'S llOMI:: HEPAIJ\S LI::ONITE CONCR ETE Compl maintenance & .\930680aiftcr5l)ll1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr'd rcas. r11tcs, free .,..... -~ ""' "· ir-ftlJ BOOKKEEPING 30 Yr ..-xp. <.:Jrpcnlry STA MPING . Cob · cleanup,Crt.>st/rl'J1>lhro . , . l::xpr'd 1.und!>C:IJle r s ~~t'nt's.s2·0458 Patios ••••.•••••••••••••:••••• /\II µhase:. bookkee111ng, Cabnt. plumbing & elec blc!ilunt.'. IHH'k & t1k 7511937 South Coast llom.~ & Of. Sprinklers. Int-lull & re-P.u.tY-C ff ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Pl.tiMBElt·H<'Ptllr, rc · :.lut.:menlS, payroll. etc SS1·2054. p.1110:1. t'lc 640·4349 WF.£DING-C'LEANUl'S fie~ Clean In~ Ser'''·~· pnir. Concrt'l.4! & brick , our . os • CUS'fOM PATIOS p Ip c, Ins~ ;,s I ~ 11 t Ion 4 yr:.. ex per. W/ CPA ·s, c-_._od_ : ~1 . Reliable, 24 hr ll 547-42111 WOC'k 6"5·7'J'78 M11lone Avrg ~xtr ISt)' $345 •Wood PullO Coven ~crvu:t•s. G. (, 1dley. I .gt small ucet!I. 002 8200 Carpet Ser•ic• ~ ... •C-Omplde l' a1ntcnancc · 2·Sty $4651 I ntr $4Srm 6"2·93\S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free est ti42 li907 llousedeanmg & 8u1ldmg f\l.L PHASI::S Pnrei. mcl mlr'ltlabot •Ht'<lwood Decks --------l«T & Auoclat.s Sh<im & steam dean I.EE M J ARVIS , • Maintenance Very s kl t c 1 Guar, ms rd.frce c>st. I .do my own work free Roofing Busin~s Servi· co•. ~I b hl . Adt.llllo11~ & u.,1"odel'ng Rons comµl ete aardenln8 reasonable. 559-1532 pnn ers, ur 'p nns, T·~ G2'7·7900 or 552·0134 t:3t. 552·8583 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ~~ ,.. mg .... oor ng enens. , .. . ~ "" ... • ser vlre Reas. ratei; etc.Statelic283974 " & C MonlhlyStalements wht carp l s tO min 002~7,I L1c:H7KSG Npl, C.M, H.B. ~.49117 c•-i Ca11Mitl'hell 54HS88 Palnlin lnl Ext 1 , 'CIYb.cJ Rcpnirs o m p o lnromeTax Payroll bleach. C.:lcun llv rm din ,. P 1 •. . 4.spm ,..an "CJ •2S49Jlg. It ( '1-· · • c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sh1n11lcs. l n:spl't•l lun!I, •Tax Planning• rin & hull $l5 Av; rm .. ul'Orl:(e 'mt-rwSons · 645·7918 MOICNlrJ · e · ~ce t•M lnsrd/hc'd . Lo pnc@5. w 124 Bro a dway C M ~SO c ch$10 ·h" SS Adds/KmdlJPalnl/Plun"Jupane se Garden <'r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wotkgaur Wont.beun· "SPH"'LTRca"'IRS csl.&:J0.5020&orS41·5330 642-0511 G ..• ~u t od. ( JICr Bl IO'JtiW 557-Qj32 Co pl le ma int free Housecleaning., reui.ona t1repha~s-Plantcrs derb1d Afl. tlpm 968 Oil87 "" "" .,..-... ua~ e •m pc or rpl m e · ble rates no heavy mov· · • T .. HlslOft R.,ofr 8kµrJtyp1ng Span-t;ni,: in repair. IS yr.; l'Xl'r ~ < Formt•rly Tom Jone ) tst 839-6333 after 7 pm. me. ref's'. !HI0-4868 BiBnkc~ C~ncrele:Q•'~,. E><prt P•lnhng & Pai><< 0 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• h I II r work rny1>elf. Refi; ••ANDlmSON&A~suc. , oc. 8 •5 1 s ing Custom work + .,..-,= · C )PVTV ·vc;co b~~.a ~~~~: ~~ 1 ~ ~~ !~ 531·0101. Cstm Bnck·Stone Wrk ROfl s Lawn Set"•ice HOUSECUAHIHG Ref, Esls 646·0464 materials. 2S yrs ex per, '\~l RateS:rvicc · &m-6pm Ca""'l Miln w1ll luy yours Palm eovers, redwood •\YARD CLEA~UP 751-0006 Free est. Slumpctone, tile, refer~nl·c~. ll1char<l. at f'uir ('ri('eS960·lU33 · .. ~ . deck,.., gaz(·bos. &IO·lH44 Call for esl. 557·6709 bl k al~ "rick pl"n· 960-3361 Call 63 I ·2440 Cob' tMolc' or mine. Jtepa1rs & -----• XI h . I b oc w .• ¥ , .. • T S I ..•. !'!! ••••• !~•••••••• cleaning too! Guar work &KJine-ering Geoneral Set"•tces d:~. 0~~st~nes~~~:lion1 ters. 9ua ty work al re· •CUSTOM PAINTING* Or•in.:e <:o. Asphnlt Co .~ •• ~:.:~••••••••••• II & F CABINETS al bigger SU\ 1ni::.. t'r ei.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• $25 du . 5-13 4625 as pnc:es. Bob 750·9~. Jl I Q U i\ J. 1 Ty . Lo &1.S-3646 STRUCTUnAL~NC Carµe ntry, p:un\1ng & ~ . M-l!ISS HATES PlanolOl"C)Oft Remo\':>ls. trl mm1n~. Kitchen, bath, storage.r----------1 L' 1 h k : domestic Rt'llable c(f1 c1e nl C1111Bruce540--0720e,·es T....._••••••••••••••• prunlng. free f:)t. L.lcd Re as. Cont r ac lo r s We Care Carpel Cleanrn. ~1or r •111 ~IJl' ~2-~ 5 6.30P!\l G42.8063 NBiHB ar~a rdcrcm:ei.' Block. bnck, slum15tone •ORG'AN TUNING• t-\l~ly insured. 642·2itl4 Wl'lcome. S5 1 ·3074 & Ste.sm clean ooshampoo ~c ore:., ~s --, i\mla ~-064T wal~s & µlanter11. xpert· EXPERT Painting. lntr & Allen·Coftn·Rodg"rs U..a..Jst.a.... ~RHt>41 Also Uphol!!tery All work G_....-I Haut.... ly instulled, s pecially Exlr Fr ee est, work •• ~ r"" ,,., ' I r. MC. r ..-..... n "CJ •• ., et1 C 11 Bob 536 9906 Newport Organs 645·1530 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• r.-nt..-guar <c st 1 • r c:-.t •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Professional carpet dean· pn~ ·. 11 • guaranteed 642·029S -,. h 1 1 -r Reas Rak~&l5·37lti llaulingtmoving,clcanup ing., also floor cure & or635·4384 -:. --. . 'laster/Repair .... us lom up 0 · 'one •••••••••••••••••••••••-----E,~dprdlllawi1anl~ardener S71up. Treework.'Heas, window t'ore._Out.ch Moy'1,.... Pa1nt1ni;·l llt. & ~x t.••••••••••••••••••••••• qukkly. Dana l'I. und :0.11NORHOMEHEPAIR HOLIDAYSPECIAL l'\•nnups, rimming, f··~t,freenst'"'2.4597 u l S" ,.. .• ., Custom painting w /ac· arca.496·1Sllaft4:30. Carpentry, Plumbing & Shampoo or Steam prun1n8 . L t llaul 'lo\ "~ L .,... ~-~nanl'I' .. rvic"••••••••••••••••••••••• cent onncatneo<s.lOYrs PATC:lll'LASTERING CeramicTile540·5560 Cleaned. l Rm-;, llall or 645-0087 YOU HAVE IT READY MOVl!'llG? Let2 Expr'd expr. Refs. Free esl ••ALLTYPES•• WindowCl•anlnq b th S 9 R Free El>t S-i0·6825 •••••••••••• •• •• ••• ., •• 537a_739615 5. 541·3547 &shades or Grccn·Yard n .LllAtJLITAW,\V llousecleanmg. Dependa· men move you. easona-642·1334 or bi3·5130 an 5 __ F1n1sh Carpentry. Panel-TIMS48-6306 ble Own trans Sally, ble.Refs.545-8583 &wknds. \ERYNEATPAT(;tl Clear. V1c w Window mg, doors, cabs. etc Call Care. Koyul sen ice, al\. Spm. 546.5996 --JOBS & TEXTUR~' Washin1: & lluui.eck on· \'mce Lenhorf 536·8475 Foe quality steam carpet down to ··i::Jrth" prices! Remove ct.>ment, asphalt, llave something you want The faslc~t draw In the 1-'r<.'C E.'\t 893.;439 Ing. Qua 11 t y work . & upholstrv dcan1nf?. 640·9-'85 dart, trees, etc. Fr e~t SELL idle items with a to ~ell? Classified ads do West a Dally Pilot · Guaranteed. 6-12-1334 or w_a_n_l_<i_d_s __ c_a_ll 642·5678 Call Des Pcc.bll•s 640·7!136 &."11llllc 11l'm~ _ o.:!._2·Sti7~ 642·2624 J.lctinsrd. Daily Pilot Cl~1hcd .\~ 1t well. f;.&2·5678. ClasMrw<I Ad. 642.·Sblg, t:LASSI FIED will sell it. ~bi3·Sl30 eves & wknds Help W.rted 7100 H•lp Wanted 1J00 Help Wonted 7100 H•lp Wanted 7 100 H~ Wont.ct 7100 ~Want.ct 7 I 00 Help Wanted 7100 ~ W...ted 7100 Help WClfltH 7100 .......................................................................................................................................... ······················· ............................................. . BABYSITTING . BANKING lloal M.111uf JClurer I CLASS <?F 1976 !>ENT AL A.SST. FRO HT OFFICE llousekel•per. ma lure :\I Jni!S:ement Wom <'n ·, , "'RT TIME College sludcnt or S"'ILIOATMAHUF 'l~"<l<.'dlurEurupc11na!I Wth hod l . ladvh\'C·tn.own transp 'c ,.1 h "" • mature lad to !Jab s1l L oan Proccsi..-r / ,.. • ~1~nml'nt-. in the U.S } ~rt on ic .cxper. f'ee P31d. $650 Up. si7~72S2 ?nlemporary .. ol mg. OPPORTUNITY anernoons/:VPS wiei-: Packa~er, Sav1nits & \1:cepLm1t. ,\rmv. Tra\•cl. educ a F lime. 548·2291, N B Recepllon1i.t w/heavy \\e are louklng for Jll ag In production dept. llrs ly, may sleep o~~r if d~-Loan exJ>cr p;crerred Aµ~1hcat1on!t "or_ L11>nt1i opporlunat1es. Up Dental Chair A~s1sl telephone expt'r New Housekeeping, lite. After· ~rt.>ss1ve person w tbac~ Mon noon-4pm & 8pm· slred.Call l rvinc 559.1676 App_ly 1n I e r s on •Cob1netA.ssemblet"s to~SOO_tash bonus p:11d NewporlBeat·h ~uxury ufr m N 8 . look· noons T~p .pay. N.B. ~rou n~ 10 .women ~ 4tim . Tues 5pm-3:30um. Manners Sa v1n A:-o & •FinishLine 10 1iualtfied enllslel'S 64.;.4801 mglorperson11blc111d1v. area.644-ti59ti. ~lothm~&.actess.as As Noeitper.nec.Willtram. DABVSITTEH. le<icher Loan. !SIS Wcstchrr Dr C t <.:a 11 Yo ur Arm Y Also 1-'ee Jobs. Call Con----. s t . Manager of ou r A I Penn saver l tltiO needs, mature loving i n Ncwport Beach ClllMnen Ht-crwler: trolCareerEmr>loymentHousekeept.>r & Various women's depl at our pf.P Y.ti /\•~ cr.1 woman for JO mo baby. EQUAL Oppor l::mplr • lft~.in~ ,1"1~all.,-s . 15~5 Mesa Verde~-DESPER A. TEL y HEED Agency. S56·tl50S. 3400 Dulles Mlcr~oo~ ~~•ft m \~ei.tm1nstt-r .\lall store acen a ' · · · HlAM-2PM, ref's req'd. . ~ -.-B~~\I ~:Xl'l';I~ l'R.F:F? C~ta!\le:.a 510 1026 Typists, Secretari es. Irvine. Slt' 102, Newport guest home 1)4tl6d6. {:ill for mlervw appt. PIX Answer.Set-•. t:all aft 2PM 4~ ZS:Jti BAHM AID Wankd. nu ex-Ht: r \\I I.I. 1 AK l-. '' 1 ~1TST, 1\1 ag I •-banking Beal'h. 11 k " n s.so -'500• P /t1· me shifts w/somu -----·--p<:r nl'('.L1IA1,:~1'"~Bar, l'l.I C.:A TIO NS 1-"0tl CLEftKTYPIST " • "' oo!>e ccpcr, l• • arca. -BABY~IT'J'L'll Ne'•d .. d. 2 11.8 .847·5411 TU\1~1-: .. :SAt.s<> cxper. for temporary FRYCOOK Pt ·l tme , 2 6pm . 2 MANICURIST wknd~.P<11dwh1letram· ., .., ' • Xlnl lypm~ skills. ~OO I'/\ Y. XI.~ T h ,. ..., · nal'ty h,, a\'Y pusi ions. J\ppl••, 01ck Church's c 1 rcn Nee<fod with chcntcle for · · · · transp. CdM area. BARTENDER BENEFITS P on,,,~rso. 1 ',• 752·l~Ohetweenll·S l\eslaurunl . 2698 Jo:ngllsh speaking. St'Ulpturcd nails PBX Answcr.Scrv., 644·110lll Nighl ~hin. 5 <>r •i da~., APPLY ~~~:~~:':-::i~· $~~51/r~'~ WHtentT•mporary NewportBlvd.C.M. malurDe,ow!!~r:~~ 835-62%. Or tel. co. exper prcf'11. Apply In per:.on. Muno':. ERICSON YACHTS 1nt.:rv1ew (3·5.30 pm l S..-•ices, Inc E ays 0646 357i Paid while training. '1\11 Banking Restaurant, 3'!01 I:: l!lJllJel•r.,1\vc.S.A 5560081 t8662MaCArlhurBlvd Garment cutter for Wet ve!>. · MA.RINE shirts incl wknds. EO..:. LOAH SERVICE <.:oai.t llwy, t:dM -Suite 100 lrvme Soil mfg . ex per or will HOUSEWIVES ELECTRICIANS Call betwn 9am & 4pm, Irvine Sa,·ings needs ----BOAT REPAIRMEN CLERKTY,.ST EqualOpporEmployer train. Start $2.85 per hr Mm 1 yr exJ>el". req'd Mon·Fri.640·1110. person w I Fii A. VA . BEAUTICIAN :O.fu:.l ha\il' t''Cpcr1cnee'" GS wpm or belier. Some Apply 9·12 Mon-f'ri. 837 P tlime jobs. nex1ble hrs Mosl have own tools & --------.-.,.. f'HLMC. f'NMA & t:on HAIRSTYLYST ya c h l h u 11 r l' PJ Ir. telephone New IBM W. 16th St . C M while kids arc '" school lrun:.p Top wages & xlnt ~PEOPLE l'EHSON vcntional Serv1c1n1: ex WJotcd fur t hlldrcno; mcchaOl('Jlrdt>ct Ne!'d machine:. Irvine Joe Apply, Del Taco. 25252 benefits Apply loS<:cun f,xec needs p/l1me lib· per. lo organ11c. trn111 & s a Ion . XI n l u PP l Y ncJl workers with ('lear 5575 per mo to :.tart DIS,LA. y Geftffal Offlctt La Paz Rd. Lag llills. ty Guarcl. Wc:.bail Corp, -.«.in whsle supply. f'\il· supervi:;e new dept. Top 768·8801 record. lllJl'ktc's Boal 540.11760. WINDOW TRIMMER Perm<i~e~l. parl·lime Industrial Lu~cli-;00-;, 275 !\1 cCormick J\ ve, ly cap1lahzcd. 673-2223. salary for right per:.un. . --. Yard U73-tIBJ.1 - - ------F /tiinc for Jr Specially Mull1 Million Oollur co~p 11 A , .. to 21,M. Irvin" c l !\1 , 7S2·6456. Bkkµr l•t.>c l'.ud -----:::OCklail Waitresses Nnw ~tore f'a !il h 1on ex s tat_f1n g ncw ofc i n ur~~"call 1 8706373 ' Olla . c~a. Pcls & Plunls Desire ----F/Ch9 toS950Bookkeepin9 $750 hmni.: Chalon ~1 s:hl penence necess Salary l rv1nl'. Ne e d en -· MarineEl~ctronic maturepersonwho loves BANK ING Unique & prumml•nl hrm f't•t• Ht'1mb Jo' Charge Club. 72S ttaker. Costa commensurate w •cxpcr thusi a s t ll'. pos itive INSTRl:CTURS wanted, T•chnicioi, ani mats & cou Id be IOOKKEIEPER rl'q's services of dl·dtl'Jl· Some 1ypinJe Also Fee :0.1co;a, :.ipply in person on Apply in person: minded people lo in-ma lure woman r or M u s l h ;:s v c 5 1n 01 e bonded for interesting & l't.I 1nt11v. Also Fet' .lobs J .... , ''Jll (;••'lrol Career Wed. Nov J . t1I SPM . PETRIL"S traduce inexpensive na· Woml·ns Figure Salon, "' profitable outside WQrk. Bank l'it•"'r only """ '" v" "' <i1deband &. radar ex""r. Comm & bo11us pd wkly Contact Bob~Creanhton Call Mars ha Uu' 1s. Employm ent Ajlency. t47Westm1nsterMaJI tionally known products P/timt> 586·43Jl XJntbcneflls.960·Z4'11.~ • Irvine National Bank 833·2700. Dennis &. Oen· :uoo If\ inc. Slc I 02 . ..:011~ctor Trainee. Must Westminster from our ore. Free park· _84_7_·8b5tl __ . _____ .....__ 833.3700. I:: 0 1-:. m:. Personnel Servin· of i';ewJ>()rt Hcach. 556·8505. htyapv•~ a~oodt 1 >atsetle~vo~epm& in1g & other bed~efils&. ~ROIN N~Wt • 1<1~00LArTER. MASSEUSE !18-28) leg1l ~~~~~~~~~~Irvine. 208:! M1rh1·l~o11 --• ~ · --p easant surroun ings es~rv"' rant .. o ~our full time posit ion in ..; l>r. Book:-Small pleasant o . C.M. DONUT MAKER.cxper. relaxed atmosphere. No cho1 c~ (musl qualify> Mu!>suge. No exp. nee. BankTellf'r --Stud•nts area. Contact Mr. Kane. Part time. Irvine exper nee. & no selling :ind t;uroJle uss1gnmenl We lruin. Call 540-2053 BOAT ENGINE Hous•wives & t;ilS 2&10 C..11afl.9pm 552 144!_ involved. Xlnl oppor for now, enter a(·t1vt.> duty anytime PHONE SALES Sont's D~ite rre ... ti.inou~ ~&I. •n~l INSTALLERS M---•· ht "()()L' Ch.Id t advancem ent .. Ca ll luter. llS diploma pre--------""""19 en '-"· 1 t'arccen er.[)()NUT:O.t AKER ·AM& 83J .lt095 Time li fe fcrrcd Call Army M ;\T UR t: WO M AN :.eek!> un14uc mth\ lnr :0.lm I )r \•xpcr rl·q'd :O.ltlll9n DollJr Corp !lam lpm :O.t-1-'. $3 hr. P:0.1 Sh1rL-;.fulltsme,l8or Libr··nes.lnc Equal Op Recrwter· _ p tam e to welcome Phone S ales people, male or female. 16 to 65 years of age. Guaranteed wages or commissions. 250 East 17th Street, Suite O. Costa Me:ia. between 5:00 & 8:30 p.m. 646·4223. !>J Vlngs po-,l Ill ntush .\lusl hJ\C <)WO IOOI'> & _. & r •t pl nnin" prep A I u -.. net-.1S ml'n women o " cnu a ,,, • over. PP Yin person por Employer :'-1 /F 1S2S Mesa Verde E newcomers & contact 'pol. Ca 11 L I\,,~. lrJnsp Top wa~es & \Int Jn> a l!l' w h 0 enjoy H'rv1ce. cleanup for 22 Sachse's Donut Shop Costa Mesa S·IO J026 merc·hanls Flexible hrs. &tit l2AA Ul'nllts & Oen l>o.•ncf1ls Appl) lO St•i·un :.peak in~ w others & who young children. 645·6570 25571 Jeronimo fld. MV General Office •llliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-•I (II~ Pcrsonn!'I S(•n·1rc or lv (;uard , W1•:-t sail Jre h<1red lo\•lthe avenig~· - -COOK Noexper':!_ecei;sary_. -Lots Of Variety Net'd car . Ille typing. {tuntml(lon l~<ich. ll;ttlR Corp . 275 :\1tCorm1~k I h Iii b -KITCHE.._. 5''7 309S. runo l t' m JU s. With "rowin" manu(. n - - ------•uc•h Rl\'d,Su111.' 121 .\\'t".l'.•)sta :O.'l ci.11 Delicatessen s tyleDONUTShopHclp,f/lime " " t M h1A mbl • _________ _... _________ .., Nn actual sC'lling in restaurant now taking PM shift. No exper nee. firm in great location ASSIS ANT Req!d~o per:!~m vn.~ous Equal Opportunity Employer ' c·.,.,,., ,, ... bl••ssit1gs ~, .... ltffl"f' f o flfl'••r! ·' ' Turn them into CHRISTMAS CASH by pfeciftC) mt ed _.,. ow DAILY PILOT CHRISTMAS TREE • *********** « ¥ ~ Christmas 41 • Gifts For « • heryonr • : Wh.1t ,, \\11nill•t I nl lo\ .1~ to : _..:-di \11111 1•11111111·., tor ~ l'hr"1 n1.1' 11.:ht 11111 • « from 1111tln 11111 • •• <..'11111:-.r\1 \:-.1:111-:1·: • * * 1t * .. * *. * .,_. * * • ********•••• « ~ IF YOUR « 41 BUSINESS tr • IS « • r;u:Ts TO' s • • S l'OBTI'\(; c:ooos ¥ • l'l.01'111:\<: l'OlT~:H'' • • .n:w1-:1.nY 11 \l it • • ~lt;Sll' l"l:l!:'\ITl.i Ht-: «' • ,\'\;TIQt.: .. :s llOllllll-:S « « 11001\S .\1'1'1.1 \ '\t:l-:s 41 • 110 \TS Ill I\ t-:s 41 41• .\ t;TO~l<l 1111. 1-:s « Sdl l hl'lll llw '41mpk « « J ntl t"I"\ ~ ''~ I 111111 • 111111,·r our « • <.:11111sn1 \STllO: • ***********•* Yow c1111 .......... eel tW1 th• forU.00 ..... ec1 te.h '1ac ferU.50 Ow Deity PHot a.ist..m ,..... w111 rt1t Md n..Mhy tr.. Mo•. 11•..,.. D.c. ............ , ...... y. ..... _ ... _.. ,.. ,_ MM Ins y• pey!I Cll MZ..5611 Ii etli ,_. Owbt.u A6-Y1Mr fer ...... ,. ............ ,._.,... ed.. \olvl'<i & no i.ctting ap· appllcauons in person. Female, age 25·45. Apply seeking compatible in· Part.· Time nn1nlm"nts Work w one ror full time cook & asst in person. Mr: Donut, 135 d iv. Call C. Benlon, facto ry functions ror ·-· ~ "'0 1288 Oenn1·s •-Oen small m an'ne elnctronics of th'" mo.,t "''PUlar & cook pos1llons. Xlnl pay. E.17lhSt. Costa l\leso .,...,,. · "' · ~ ----------,.~ c ~ r n a by s t r eel -ms Personnel Service or Will help with t rays, co. Good benefits. Apply. <>ucc.:ssful products on " H · o~ h 68 salads & dessertlf. and N t ~t n c lhl' milrkt--t tod,1y An in ll e s laura n l . 2 5 J l DRAFTSMAN unllngton ....,ac • 161 dishwushsng & clean-up e w P 0 r · 3 r 1 e""'n~1vu product whose £aslblu/f Dr. N.8 . f'trlme. In home orfice. Beach Blvd, Suite 121. Eng1m.~nng. 897 W. llilh ~ ... " 0 p 1 d l duties. 4 t1:>ays per week. St. N.B 645·3632. 11.1m,• 1!>, 1.1 household COOi\ experienced In an~ l. nterme Iii e General Office, filing, typ. 2:J011m-!lpm. including word th ruoul the world. Mex i~<in Food 34224 arch I dr aftsman w/gd ing,40wpm, 10key. S2 7S alternaHing weekends. Medical Front & Bark Work 1n a youthru l. •. • p knowledge of light stetll hr to start. Apply at Boul Please cull M~. Garvey. OCc. £xp & refs a must. fnendly :itmosphere & <:o.asl Hwy, Dann l. work. Expcr in cone blk, Trans it Inc, 1343 Logan 837-8000. Over JO. Newport area. havt! run while you <:nrn t9tH47o l1ll·uP desirable Salary 1\ve .. CM BEVERLY MANOR PO Box 8122. Fountuin tup PJY You receive a COOKS, EXPER'D negotiable. Dana Wc!tl -------2-1452 Via Estrada Valley, Ca 92708 1tu:mmtt'C<I salary + ex In modified diets. Also, Drafting. 493·SJOI Laguno Hills MEN ror LI\ Times home trt'ml'ty liberal t·om Oli1hwasher needed RIVERS Equ,1 Opportunity m1si.1on & bonus es <.:on D Ga.'L FACTORY Employer dehvcry m Cm;ta Mesa & ll.'!\l'i & other incentive Bayview Conv. llosp. tCrou-Countryt WORK ----------1 Nwpt Bch. S2'iS·$300 per X , 2055 Thunn Ave, C.M. mo. 548·17·10, In I a CJ van c em en l tl-l2·3S05. No spclal license req 'd Sporting goods company. ----------ii----------i PLASTICS MOLD PRESS OPERA.TOR Sm all plastic inject ion mold shop. Exper. 111 operation of inJection molding mach ines & tri mmin g o f s m a ll plas Uc parts pref'd. STA.COS WITCH IHC 1139 Baker, Costa Me::.:i 549-3041 Equal Oppor Employer po:.!>1hiliti(•s for both men MacGregor Va~~l Corf> • 7:30·4. 540·6142. LAMIHATORS Mexican specially cook &wvmc•n. G42·sgJ(), 1631 c accnl u, -----We•tsail Corp. sa1'lboat ··Eslilo J alisco" needed.---------- COOKS C.M · GEH'L OFC $500 up " Ex""r 1n style of meats PLUMIERS 'llo cxpcr n('c. You re· "' R · Good l I m an uf. h as i m med. ..~ • 'II hi l Drug Saleslady · .. ee e1m. ypng. vacan cies for hand sauces. handmade & IOATS Cl'l\'c u PllYW te ll'in~ The Jol ly Roi::.e r "~meli-•ion, mature ex Some bookkeeping ex· authentic pastry & tr.lined. You can work R t l 1 g """ .. per "lso Feh Job~ ,..All laminators w/al least 1 brends in lhei'r tr"di Min 1 yr expcr req'cl. cs auran 111 acccµ 1n, per only need apply. . n " "· ,,.... " .. •1 h 1 •-mornmi: or eve hrs. Ont} r E d Co t 1 Ca E I yr exper. We have open· 1 h & . •• ust ave own too s cc lo h I'' f II apphcatsons or xper Downtown llntg Bch. n ro reer mp oy lnas on l .. e reg•1lar Mon tlOnll 5 apes srzes. transp. Top wa"es & xlnl man Y wy. rom a Fry ~ooks. Xlnl fringe ., .... 2701 • menl Agl•ncy . 340( .. " ' Salary open. hrs open " .; u r r 11un111 n I! co m · benefits & hours. l\pply ,,.,_. Irvine, Sle 102. Newpor1 thru Thurs shin of 7AM (7141833.97 10 ask for benefits. Apply to Secur1· munll•~' \'ou owe il to in i>crson. 22873 Lake Beach. 556.8505, to S:30PM + a part-time Paul ty Guard. Weslsiiil Corp, \msrs1•tr l1> al least m t·orest Drive, El Toro. ----------i shirt Fri thru Sun same _. -------275 McCormick t\vc, \·1•s1111ate this unusu al ----------i ENGINEER Gen'I Ofc Fee Paid hours . Apply lo lhe Mgmt Trne, pcrm. Earn Costa Mesa. oppor Conlacl J enelle -loftCJlft & .. ochl sec url ly gun rd . 215 Sl 75·5200 wk. Fu lier --------- T .i u 1 bec , R33-B0911 COUHTERHELP Manufactun·n§ w ear your sparklin g McCormack Ave, Costa 11rushSales,SS4-7RSt. PMLVHChCll'C)e T1mchfc L1branes. lnc. full & l'/tlmc. Apply Del s mile tu lant.1 var iety Mesa. HURSE Bqu,11 Oppor Employer T.ico. 25252 La Pai lld. f'or proouctlon deveop. spot.Also Fec Jobs.Call ---------•I M9".TrMRetofl F /llme. l.ido Con\I. :O.lff Laguna Hills. ment of sm all electro-Marion Munn, 833·2700. -------Nal'I c lothing chain Cenler. \555 Suprr1or --------mechanicpl assemblies Dennis & Dennis Person-11eeks s harp indlv, for Ave, N.B. G4C·7764. IOYS AHD GIRLS DAY HOSTESS Ex per. in doc ume nta· ne l Servi~ or Irvin~. 208:! complete program. Call M1s:11on Viejo · F.I Toro Harry's New York nar& tion . production line Michelson Or. LAUNDRY Cheryl Benton, IWJ·12'1R Pnnt Shop needir exp. area. Earn your own Crill, 42.\li Martini: ale troubleshooting & eost1------------1 Dennis & Dennis Person· person for Paste Up & Lu money selOng suhscrip Way. N.R. <near o.c. redu ction . Degr eed GETRICHFAST HELPER nclServ1ceofHunlinaton doBindery,etc.540·1355 t1ons oflt>r school. For In Airport) Apply in person cngln~ pref'd. MEH OR WOMEN lmmedlute ope ning on Bc.ach, l6l68 llc11ch Dl vd, p /Time help w /som-:; formation. call 830·0913 1.0-ll :30am or l-3pm. STA.COS WITCH IHC 1 r 1:30·10 pm s hirt. Wiii So1le 121. knowled•e o( elcetronll' _ Jl39BnkerCostl Mesa Easy to sel , pnrl/ ull 0 BOYS to sell nowl'rs in . Delivery per,on wanted time, guaranteed weight load machinei;, Colt.I & Hun.s Alcks parts. 646-4892 Oran°c Co. Good pay + for holiday sea~on. Appl" 549-1041 loss·nutritlon program. sort I au nd ry. Good " ~ J J:;q al Op r Employer 761n benef ts & Orderlies P /l Sales, $40·S70 wk up. '"k llrs 2.30·6 .30. f'hone in per son , L.to.Ydll u po G4S. IEVERLlMAHOR Exper. pref'd. Bayview Men. ladies, s tudent$. SJHl231'. Nlirsery, 2038 Newport OlRL FRIDAY /SECY 20 24rtS2Via Estradn Conv. Hosp, 2055 Thurin Eves /Sal 554·7851. CA.I DRIVERS Blvd. C.l\1. 646·7441. Exciting "ground floor " hrs per weclc., flexible . l.aRuna Hills Ave, CM ti42·3505. 839-7006. Men or Women. Orli very Ori ver ror opportunity with truly Nice Orfi('C, Century 2I. Equal Opportunity •---------- Must hc 2Sor over manufacturing & s ulcs huge potential! Recome Emery Kllnl 1-:stute. Employer NURSES AIDES 'wehos.AC)tTnte Apply In Person <'O., opply's open for dl11tribulor of ''Slender 84tl-3301 ---------•I Needed nt llunlinilon RriJtht career 11eekcr will Now." Call Mr Sumner v 11 c 11 find o chullen11ing vane· Ytlow Cab other posilions for nght fo" det9il11 s.49·9006 or C'.OVERNESS. live in, full L---'-,_..__ o ey onv. os1>. PP· . S person. $3 00 hr lo lltart. • -r ... .-.. I Y rn Pt'rson . !JJll2 ty Po!lillon w/cxc1tin11 co. 11251 later Avenue Cal1 S42·22S6 forappt. 640-0423 llme for2 children.Must Matul'i!. Bayview Conv. Newman AVl'. Jill. Call c. Wiii, 848·12R •• Fountuin Valley h8\le Calif. drivers lie. & Hosp. 20SS Thunn Ave, between 4 PM &S PM. D\!nnis & Dennlll rcrson~ C "'RP.u. ~RS DELTACO EXEC.SF.CRETJ\RV for speukEngll11h,bcoblelo C M.642.3505. nel ServicoornunllnRton "" ig"'lln: -investme nt co. in swim Elvon, 768·7645 ________ ....._._ _________ Acach,16168BeachBlvd, .o •TS Needs Kitchen ltclp . Fashion lshind. Must n • "" p I ltl 1 a ... pm. LVH l·l 1:30 Nur.1in11 Sollc l2\. ... , 1 'd II mt' l>OS 1)l1S nvua · have 4 "rs ex""r .• ty"" " •----------,., n yr exper req · o h 1 $2 so ~ " .. ~ .--AU "'RDS Chnr"e Nurse & Medfcn· RH SU,l!RVISOR ,.. ' Musl hnve own tools & uy 8 e p7."0 c' 11 r . GS-70 wpm. sh 80·90 wpm. w "' lion, ~'/t'nl", Apply r"rk 7•3:30 Shift. Must have \IOVeme:1s/I.ite hskpr fdt T •· 1 t 631·1 31 1 ' .. uper or Apply. TMl 369 Son " ' " homelnDov"r Shor"11rot Lransp. op wages.,. x n A CM c .... Mn• Supenor, t44S Su~rlor a c u t e h o s p I l n I ... " bcn-0fits. Apply toSecuri ve. Mlguel Dr. Suite 200· Permanent. Full & part-Ave, N.8. 642·2"10. superv1~ry exper Xlnt 2 girls. agell 11 & 14· XJ"J, 2ty75Gu .. a1rdc. We8t1sakll CAorp. o t-:NTAI. ASST. some _N_._s _. -------• u me. Phone & tra ns p re-1 105 A 1 benefits. contaci ·Mrs: ~nfe:°:c~~~~:~~~~ll't •• c orm c ve. front orflce dutlt>s Ex Experience pumtcr want q 'd Retired welcome ~A • pt type ser v re Jensen, Costca Mesa pllcnn~ must have g Costa Mesa. pcr.Sot mornini&Mon· ed. good pay (or exper Calls.46-0274,ofc hrsJ0·2. Sllla ri ed. Fringe Mcraori:il Hosplt:al, nu t nc lnterut' l a CA.SHllRS ~~~t ,Dr . Schumm. _Ca_ll_963_._·4_964 ______ ,_C1_os_ed_W_ed_. ____ -1 ~~~r~:~~~~~~~ Pti;r"k 642·2734. dtlldren.enjoysportsa(. Over 21. f' /time. Good ___ .__ ____ __.... FACTORY Hair Dresset' wanted ~Por~ Dr, N.8 . ' ---------tlvlises & hav •Interest i(l rny. )Locl\Uons Dental Pcdodontic Lab Work in an air cond, & Jn Coste Mcu Salon PAREHTS lhc arts. 4 Yl' dc1ree pro- • Metro Car Wa:lh Trainee. X-ray Lie. prf! carp;\ted nru w /1-'M 642-8316 MAID Wonted , SeBrllff llave you lS.20 brs 8 wk rerrcd. Must drive ; !'at 2950 Harbor Bl, CM f'd. Non smoker. Somt' Motel, 1661 S. Cst Hwy, to work while chlldrt•n provided. Should be n cic- -chairalde • c:lerlcal. ~-uaic. Must have 1P•· HANDYMAN fc Lng Bet.. 4944892 9 .... in schootT Fie' ... En· Ible regarding wlcnd11. -u-h b"bY nu--"ry at ~net' to work w/m c.ro r•tNTER '" "' Lov I ... •· b l ... '•" '.. .. '"" · 644--0611 -•-• d " I J 1 • ...... n ses has p /Um• "X· e Y Pn rm • a •• tendnnt. Sund11v AM & ----·------t 1nuuaturc parts un c:r o In "'-ddl ..... ~-'-1 .... 8 • ...., Ma ntenn n cc/ nn t or ~ ... ,. """ "-I ssso t " P .-.,....,.. '.. ..., _...,..,. t 1 A cepUon1l oarnln"• op· .-1ry mo. -t rm PM&WedPM.l8yrsoroENTALAs-sl1L p/lirM. mi ckr o~cope . 3 ~erm . p/br. 10-20 hra work. man n .. ,,,..,.l ~Jean•· por. In acbool r':ilaled board. Send re~ume ~ o"'e r . Cont aH Mn Chalrsldf'tkX·raya Ex· wor .n rs7am-; m. 493-3689 M)C.facll.nh,.,ne.40hr M se~r PO Bo &,.-•-• ..., ,......, Top pay ~ co bene lta. wk. 0 1 y,Jd1 hH l . Inc l ules . Call Virginia · e • · · .-..wn,.,....,.,..._, per req'd. Lag 8th. G i Tool C 17"1.. OST I k' k .,_. Calk1ns,5SM0.1. 19$47 1 e,Ca.92'71J . ~ *4"'737 a ser o.. " ... H ESS. P a rt·t m e wor 1 w s . ..,.,.,. mo. ~ Find wh11l you want I~ Carnegie Avt" SA n ta welcom e nel1hborflood to tart + benefits. Call Sell things rast with t) llJ Dally Piiot Class1Cied11, Want nds Call S.2-5678 Ana, S40•4()80. hostess. Call 552·1293. $S9 UIOO. 10 4pm. Sell Idle ltems 642·S678 Pilot Wa.nt Ads. .~, ' .. _ .... --•' • ' Allff .. 1 IOOS ~ . 1050MiK4tlwt 1010 Wednesd•y.Novembor3 1976 DAILY PILOT 09 ~ W •W 7100 H.tp W uted 71 O ...., W ~ 7100 • • • • • • •• •• •• • • • ••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• • •• •• ••• • •• • • • • • • • • ..-..;....;.;;..;-..._'":--;;..;..;;..;,;.;:..:.;...;:;...~..;...------=.:~.:..:..:.:.::..:........;:..:::: 4t •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Wo-...... rland **I BUY** w A .... TED Mhc....... Metorcoor:.~•/ roilen, Tro•..a '170 • ,..... "" W..t.d 101 t Sc 9150 •••••••••••••••• •• • ·-· nE. SALES ~rt'lllt)' & Gt-llt'rll Ofc. Of A ti I Good wit!Cl 1'\arnlture & TOP CAS ll DOLLAR .............................................. '12 15' Scou11m11n TrJr "'-Kt:'TAJL Reefs n<'curalc typl:Jt. 11 U G lo; ~ 11 ~~1~Su.a e ~/if!as"£if.~~~ wlll St~fufv? ~Aic~i'tl. Nre'd xtro pl ces of Poppy 'i3 Yamaha llOcc and r.ick Sh>• 5·6 Awnin.i lnN. Join # 1 • r:J~l11~~~~~:aln ~;s_~~.:~l.Sulary crumm("d with o v,•r SQCJ MA.STIRS AUCTION ART OBJ £CTS. COLO Trail pottery by Mclloi. S2SO . ?SIS U2US ~ ~ )tore. OJ> Port unity for mu1tlo boxt!a, n1chlo· 646--1616 a lll-9625 Sll. V £ R SER V lC t:. Prov blue patt~rn. farm --Call ll68 l>UK -..__ 5 ..... t 1as-.. .itl,·;.anccm\•nl. Sulary 1 Senice Stutlon Allt'n doon planoi. circus or FINE fo'URN " AN · tctne.536-0627 '71 HonduCL175 °•~ •• #11ftUlfl• commwhhcxi><'r.Apply dimt. exp«"d D.1y & guna . w111l c lock i.,SAVE'New&ui.edfurn. TIQUES&452200 Lomi .. Likent-w •••••••••••••••••••••"" #'I lftAdvtrlftlftg mpt:rwn t-;vt's Full & p1liml' Ap grandfather t•lock:., •Pi>l 'io, m1i.r. Walson'. - -ta.;! t 101) $36S 648·72'11 c\e AIM~/ ..... ~ .. It PETHIE 'S pl), Shell StaUun. l7lh & rctScrnat1n111111UQul'i. B11ra<.11n Nook, Now LUGGAGE TAGS .~ .. I . Clnaica 9520 11 '"+°" oc 141 Wettmmster ~all lrvtne, NB. Over Sl.U00.000 w,1~th ston·:1 -5,a5 & 8H W from your bu11\ne111 ci.rd ....................... '7S Kawu:rnl<I 400. Mint ..................... .. Po.wt•• Valey Westmlm1ter American ln~rn•laonal 11;,h, {' M. 642 11130 ~d .one card for eac:h onn Min O·Matlc clef'. shape. $7~. Artllr 2J)m, •OV ER 70l'AKS• )< tJnliccruied or llcenst!d. Ser\•tcc Sta. Attendant Galleriei; lll02·T Kelln ~ 32tl2. wt: BUY tag plu• one spue. We oraan, uc:cllenl co~dl· 63l-Olll5 IN lNV Jo;NTORY f"rec lS·d&y ••Quirk· p/thoe. ';'0 ll, evil& & 1011 St., lrv1n1J Tel. return porm i.nt nll t~on, $600, P.r 5."2·l2S!J . . St11rt .. traininl( proi;um. R1'.'TA1L SALJ.o:S ~·1um wknds. t-;xpcr a. Neat 7~ 1777 Open Wet! lhru MOVING. Gold & whit ~l'Ul1,.-d allra ·th•o ta L 66Sus. XG llu11Llcr w c.ise ANTH)UES & Cl.ASSlCS Call Monday-"'rlthay. retiul t111lt',~rson want· appear. " handwriting. Sul. 9 A~1t-04 PM . Vii.it' swag lamps, red velvet ~trap mo tln~ tur~i r Orab lift, .,IAwrf:y Holiday: 2. stk oil, wlndl'rrt•l•n & "''om Ford:i lo Rolls :tllltforBev-aiikforBlll ed ror repadly gruw1 Apply morns. 2590 ·--------swag lamp, twin mupl~ 1 0 • 11 , n ca~t.Cul , separate Chilton man. $350/b:.t ofr Hoyct'K ; from s~oo 10 11411-0844 IJJ:l·M40 i1pcc1ulty 11ame s.lurea. NewportBlvd,C.M. Wnlnutdrop lcaflbl,41JCS1 heo d bo11 rd , miSt ,:cn·t~!i~~e~erW"F~;ca ~t>11~:3 i.pcaker $750. or trd +cash Cur l'tU S.'iOOOO TARBEU Mu.st be seriuu:. minded, . • $2!i0. Early plnu d1cst, houM•hold. Cull ufl tlpm all •d ", l· 646·590141fl 6 eu/~~IL Tl\AOf sell mollv atinl( & Clex1 Service Sta. Attendant, slab skies $2M 631· lUUI 00·7ts:i7 persl 1°n zc trug t:nl close ,i-s • o--1 1090 ..... .......__ · · • ti A I I , F/llmo days Exper'd · · wa paper , abr c or --• ·'7-· .._._-Hofttn. !LZFARGO&CO R~ALTOHS I e pp y n pcr:1on. I . . • . "Du Glo" •-••••••••••••••••••••••• s•1•....d 9160 '"1"' • Eq 10 Chl'"S & G.imc" llnllmlt· on Y. l.1 l e rn e c h l AppllancH 10 Io MOVING. Mu11l 11ell ncm , Y pap~r "' we . "..,.' .,.,.,s. Maln·Santu Ana ua PPlY ~mployi:r ,. 1 <!700 w c..;c , 1 llwy knowledge prrf'd. N('al ••••••••••••••••••••••• new mudarn furniture ~111 back & tnm your Wurllticr Spinet Piano, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lOwU. Mon .• Sut ---------• New11Url lkal·h'.a" . appear. & handwriting Scobrnun lee M llk('r, Double bed, glass un , .taAS. Or lry lwu curdl> xlnl cond. Jusl been 2$' OPEN llP/\ll, fully C..:lu:.ed Sunduys RECEPTIO~ISJ ---Apply morns 25!10 New-usedlmonlh $2~0 ouk coffl't! table, a;t;rnd barktot>,eck. tuned.$499.6'2·1731 st'lf·eonl. Wint1•r r:1le~. • 547·'709 * 1n RN':. lo ~ ork P /Time, Newporl Blvd, CM lnst1.1Ul!d 673.1232 · Ing bookca:sc. chrom I RICES: TV Raclo 644·83ts:i ---- f'ronl otlice'appearance Tue. WL-d & Thurs nft ' . . unJ while s t a nd ln $2eaor3/$S HI' .. s.:...____ 1098 1946 Ford Wuully Wagon. •· l t 1 k'll noons in CM a r caServ.Sta.AutoMechanac. Kcomore Wa11ber & Gas lamp white Orienta 41SlagsS1.60ea. "• .--For Sule '7tGMCW'l\l .H. Beuut . c'l'l 8 ct>od. "'5 rong YI> ng Ii I !I • Do you need $20000 yr., 't 6 9 ta&l1Sl 50eo ••••••••••••••••••••••• f II I "d I P lbl b 1° .., neccss. Exper. w/busy Medical Ofc. For avpl Le Tr d •, • Dryer Sl7S, S1i:naturc &wJg amp, maga11n 0 · · CLOS'"'GOUTSA•E u Y equ p,.e , o m1, OSI Y est n .. talc , I 0 b b & h call tl4S-7SIO ls a e.1173-a:i.:ttl. Eltt dryer $50, Kenmore rack, chrome TV stand 1 or more $1.40 ca. m . , ~ _xl_n_t_s_h_a.;..pe_._64_0·_7_400 ___ 1 640·8208 Y • ca v) w h ,75 M t dei.lc Motobec n 10 Sales Tax lncluded Color console 1 Vs. Re· ------ lA:lcphoncs rcq d. ~Al.ES /fo'U LL ·TIME SHIFTMAMAGE_R w:~hccrr S30. 6~aar~ s pe ~d b i k t.>,a :;,Is NOCARO? cood.w/2yrpiclurelube 8eaut. 28' Dlplomo tPlymonth, 1948. Runs Call 549-3041 Specially :.hup H .B Car Wash. Purt lime· s.lG8ti?2 celluneous art objects Draw your bwn or selld wurr . $165·$225. All M~lor Homo for rt;nt. 11ood. Needs w o rk.., ~-Eq~u~a~l O~p~po~r~. ~E~m~p~l~oy~e~r~ Woman. exper pref'd 1-ull lime Some selhng --642·44S9 orS3l·lST4. nai;ite. address, phone & ~rvlce & Repair Co. ll07 Dady, wkly. mlhly. Sips~· $700_. ____ .. _ Cull 1142·4234. ex per & mech aptitude Hoover ~ Jsher, i.m louds we II make one card per W. 19\.h St. C.M. 10. llas stereo, air t·ond, , . , --. des1roblc. Mobil Car us(>d ln condos or t rlrs Solid Walnut Din Rm ta tag. Add~euch. cruise control. 846-1619 46 De Soto, parually 0 " RECEPTIONIST SALESPEHS0:-1. expcr. Wash, 1 ith le Tu!>ltn , StiS. ea118479930 11 IJ ble, 6• long, w'2 leafs Send check or money or· Snn s~i SOOOA St ere ».ft. 5pm. sembled. rebll eng, 1tootl For Real Es tate ore. only. Clothing, Fllime, c .M . eoch 20", 7, buffet & derto: Rece1 ~er, recently r~-~~·~.or best offer. M us l have nut go1 n g call for appt. 540·5511 Apt.. size n :fr1gerator SSO. high back chairs. $1 ,000 PILOT PRINTING conditioned. by Sansw. 8.'!&644_1 _____ _ pcrson:ihty w/llte typing . ------___. 2 \'acuums $10 euch. ~·2589 p 0 n -l"""' Reasonable. S36·76H '74 .... , ....... s kills. $3 per hr hi Sales ~ ~ ---548-ti616 · · vux _.., dus t r ia l Brokers, 5 WantMorelncome? SrMort LounOfcr $251\ -Matching couch & choir CoslaMesa,C...92626 lo-A-•M--'n• 22 ' Mlnl Molorbome, WIMttfDnns '55(t Pe son l ''lk .,.,U\o .. aut L• , ••• 1 1 h b -~· .,,.. Dodge360V..S,auto.P/S ....................... .. 833-8551. tayon yourpresenlJob. r ne..... ''"'"'""' rrt8lu.iro ccc. c oc rwn cord.11 m Bee.rdrafler,holds'l.Ke& s-.a____. P/8 , :ur cond, AM /FM ----------1 learn the real ealate field Recepl Secretary to $800 range w /lrg on·n below. uld, like new. Paid $7!i0 ol bee d S2 -.-P"'"""'~ k 1 1973 ILAZER w 1 pror help. Qualified Sec'y/Fullerton to$800 smullo\l'nup Neur new. as king $350, slereo 673-5Zf~.~Uac~~lAM~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• :;Yn1:.::':a16bu~u~r~Jt Automatic wlthalr cond. R,. E. SALES personshave anunlimll· lrvine PcrsonnclAgcncy H arvest gold . $190 com ponents, AM /FM lo•Power 9040 (292KFJ ) (225LJM).1'hlsweekrc· frff 14 day ed future, no coil to call 488 E 17th Co:.ta Mella ti73·2545 dfl S tape, earphones, i.tand, CUSTOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• duced to Trainl .... C041rs• GL'O. 1-'rey at 635·2!18U Suite :n1 1142· 1470 m1~ old S165. Ph 892·ti722 18' 1,yman lupstrake in· '72 p "'CE "'RROW ONLY $4291 .• ..,, Gula P ropcrtit•s, Inc. ~~ W~t!>her & Dryl'I', xlnl WOVEN WOODS boa rd . Beaut. bay A A -----t-ond. HnthS75. Fiame stitch sofa & tov· T cruiser or ocean fi sher, 24' Mini Molorho m e, MARQUIS TOYOTA P I . T:\XCON-.!ULrA~. ·r C..:nll5525941 .. ood •SO% 080'o 0FF• D d •13 v :Me:~~~:~~~~r~;~~y's S~~enNcedXtra$$7 net!ds p;irlnl•r Ht:ply . :!~°,!·,~!~~~i~g ta~:'.'11~ Over 40in·stoekpa\terns ~~~sound . 13500 · au~omga~ic: P /S, P·,t : 93~1.1::~iN4~~:~~1 0 •t~soc~,commission P/1', F'tr-Na{'!Vitamtn Box t721·l , Irvine, CA \acu':'fTI C9r :..ilc. So:ur:. tirar,dfalher d ock, glaa;s ~Also MlNJ,BLINDS AM /FM stereo, roof nlr,1---------- •0nlheJ'oblrain1n" co. nds distributors. _m_1_J _______ t:.ir1 ii.let'. Bsl ofh •r lo" coffee tbl, hamp:<. 64 ·8950 833·9770 Brund new 18' Ski boat. 4KW Generator, ruck & '72 Toyota Landcruiser. " 554 12llluftcr5PM r h I .. d •Muny lop office lot"!'I Work your own hF&, xln .i.. (!l.isi; tov dinejlc, all Dbl oven, G&S Elec Stove C arger .hull, 464 Ford aw er, hitch, i.lps 8, Cully llonc overdrive, extra:.. comm . Cu ll fo r in -Tic.CHTRAINEE HotpoantUpnghlF'r cezcr. wOOdkingorqueenbdrm 30'' SZOC>. G&S Dshws hr jet w/ 111cuzzl pump. self.conLl294f'VC)$8995 Mustsc11$4000.7G8·462l! tervaew, (7141673·0091 Ad\ unt•emenl m1nd1·d'" sw. Washer, $'.!S. Elet· s et, w /m u t c hin g '25., Slate pool \bl 4x8 Seats 6, custom uphol' ----div. w/electronics buck drver $25. 540.6336 eves armuirc All in hkc new $200. Lots of used cpl., go!dJo:a metal fla ke '74 FLING '75 DodJtc 4x4. 14m, lapc, RID CARPET S~AMSTHESS, for sail ground sought by aeu ve Ol'·~.4sooduy" rond.554·4760 dsk., dres:.cr & drps. purnt, including trailer. 20• Mini Motorhome air, :1. ton, 8' bed. , REALTORS 962 • 1011 '?ft. full tam~. Exp. pref. co. ror customer sen . 551-0714 Priv /Pty $5,200. 751-9628 Dodge 360 v ,8, p /S, p 18 : 6i5 6237, 213/634-1819 C~l_a_M_e_su_63_1 1842 position. Co paid 1n· licycles 8020 Queen 1-tze sleeper sofa, radio roof air sips 6 for details call Lmcla ----4 surance. Call Lisa Kay.••••••••••••••••••••••• cost $520 Sell S28S & de· CARPET 21' FllERFORM s elf .'conL (OSB LP E ) fruc:kl 9560 R. l=. SALES IWll-1288. Oen nu> & Den Bntavas 10 spd Tour, ex. h,·cr 554·4760 Hardtop, custom trl m. $7995. •••••••••••••••••••••• Sntall active office has SECRETARY nis Personnel Sen •1t:c of cond Sewups llres. SSOor Kang size W3terbed n 4.00sq. yd. 0.M.C .. 6 cyl., ouldrive, REGENCY MOTOR ,., Chevy '"· lo11, r Abl' enl. · Huntin~on Beach. 16168 best s..l8·5822 . • ew PLUSH SH"' r-low hours, radio. deplh HOME " 'h " ~ openmg for young am· Administrative l ype BearhBl\'d,Suite121 he:iter included $1 00. ...,.., recorder. bait t..ank, l llt RENTALS ncwlra1111,4whldr,&/or bittous salesmun Kei. & w/xlnt skills. Must bel----------usi-;u, nf:BLT&Guorun· -l!lfl·Ol-i9 Lowest prices on any trailer -.·ilb e lectrit' 92SN.HarborBlvd,S.A. cmpr8J0,42S4 Invest. sale9 Kahle Hl ty, wilhng to accept heav' Tclephonl· Soht·11or tl'ed All types. parl". re· :'ttO\'ING· S ani:.h , Id major brand. Call for winch. $499S. or m&ke of· • •S3l·250S 8700 W. 19th St. C M vanetl work load & som~ Sl Hr. Phone work & rlt" pairs Trade·ln'> :.tCl'epl· . P IW free4uole 10·5pm. fer -00 2717 ll6 'GS Chevy ~~ ton P /U, Y·8 _646_·_399_7 ______ _, s upt:rvasoryrt>sp. livery. Sal thru Wed ed6.'ll 2IOI ':elvel Couch & Love (714)497·1345 · · a pm. Have something to sell' auto. $175 or best ·brrer. STACOSWITCH INC l·9pm. 835-0211 ext 11>:1\'. ;>e.il, Coffee Tbl, 2 end . . Formula 233, 1974, twn 16S Classified 11ds do it well. 646-0158 RE.Sales _ C.impognloy Bike. Good ~bis. 2 L~mps, al:.o lfyourhubby 1ssuc med .. Mere cruisers. loadcd,lr=====:;;i;;;;i;;;;.:.:.;,:.;;;1==========.; TlRED OF SELLING 1139 Baker Costa Mesa TELLER for Ion~ distance. RNatl Gibson Refng. $350. for )'.OU can buy him the xlnl cond. Low hrs . HOUSES OR LOTS7 549-3041 For our So. Coast Plaza vncc $600. Selling for ull. 675·:>052 fanc;rt cashmere sweater 213·431-1305 714-846-8891 Oon'l wan~ lo romance Equol Oppor Employer ofc t::ve & Sul. Ex(l<'r S300 838 ~ , , ava~. from Scotland for ____ .;...• -----ll,N)lher hOUl>e, WUll for prefd. Call Mt~S Kubes 8 sora &:_ 5 loveseal, Chnstmas for $35. From Ski boat for sale. $475. escrow to dose? Wurk * or Miss Bou s k J ,t l IUY-SELL·TRADE w/matching . corner & our salesman'!\ samples. 33HP. Have all equip. another lrnet" There i::. SecretariH toSl500 540-4066. NF:W&USEI> coffee tbls, i.n mode.rn Coll our warehous e, 493-6866aft.6PM an ;iltt>rnnt1ve Most peo •Secr•taries/LecJai Calif • F d PARTS & R EPAIRS ~olors. $19S. Vinyl rechn· 631-1361 pit' wowld like a !lem11bly F~n 1\11al Asl Crltrlr 14K onsta • .ral Cu:;tom built Cruisers, mg chr &: ottoman $60. , Boal & trailer for sale, pticed Helli K;;tate in· 1-.n~vluyer:. Pay All fl'CS • Savings &.Lo~ '.\LX. & 10 Spd s. 241S8 N.wpl 552·1698 lrvln~ Coast Count;y C~ub new engi~e. $750. 962·102~ Vt'Stmeot We h av" Lll.nclnders A~rncy 3333 Bnsto1Sl,C :'ti Rlvd C M 642.7010 ~,!'1l y members hip. Cormore info. " Equal Oppor Employc•r ·-· · ~. 645·7517 them. You tlon 't huvc to 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 -Wldl...,. Materials 8025 Garo,-Sate 8055 • 11;. 14' Fiberglass boa\, Tlr. list & we furnis h leads. If Newport Beach 833·8190 TypistiOrder oe~k ••••• ;~~••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~s Johnny need help re· 35HP, xtn1s. fully lic.d you're ambitious, pro· Call Cor ,\ppt/u tab ·115 Aggressl\'l'. intelhi:t-nl APPROX 250 ·h l f Es ta le Sa le. Smaller ad1ng? Have course for sacri'1ce. 673..s617 jct'l 11 good imai:t. look -SECRET ARY person needed lo handle .. · s ee s o hiihld items Fri·Sat 1831 slow readers; consist.a or , . . ing for somelhani; d1f all phases of order s hip 3 8 exterior plywood, So P· rt S A ' records £c booklet. Cost 22 Cabin Crwser. Xlnt fls. fe('enl with xlnt p<lh•n Genc>ral ~ecy needed for ping of parls Ke~pon~•· u~~· /\sk for J?avc. 177 · 3 on, anta na. over $100 , sell $25. hin& boat. 283 Inbrd. tial'. plt:ast' contJct )1r i.mall office near Su hll· postilion. expcr pre· F .. 22nd ~l. CM blwn Antique Mabog dresser, 642-3379 Must sell Cheap! $950, Knott. s.&9·8623 Com.'1 Plaza. Gd typ1nJt & f'd. 540 1 MS 8am·5pm, 644·08711 cedar chest, AM/ FM OF Ph 673·5276 telephone commun1c:.i -------•. radio C..:rosman 8 · rlfl Ansa{one, w /remole, _lo ___ al _____ _ RE.SALES l1oncssenl1.iJ 7590059 UPHOLSTEIH:ll lutch.e n Cabincls &: 'Id' ir e, Mo& 590. Near new, .tt.S I 9060 .usl .... SS -----F"·ll t1 t Formica Counter tops. 4 toy so aers. Sat & Sun Makeofr 754 1234 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... E; • l Shh d I ·u me, permanen . f r L" I h 11· 10-4 3l8AE 16lhPI CM . . . OPPORTUNITIES ere .iry. l n , e eel cystom r11m1ture shop t to 12 l r in s cu mg . . • . Hobie 16, trlr. new trans & Offt:r 66'' more rom typewn l 1.'r Moo 1-'r I Mu11t bt: expl•r 'd onl)" ser\lc~. Aring your room Patio Sale. 240 HeUotropc. FUz~ Busler r:id.ar delCC· more. $1,425. 646·8255 or half da,c; C :'tt 642·6330 l:<is-&157 or cabinet dimensions or CD.M Ouk chest tor. Midland CB radio; 581-7505: mi$si o n s, shorter -_ __ plansrorfreeesl. Wkdys 1 ...... · l • li 5• Kmg Coil king st bed.1----------11 {'!ICfuws. e3,ier h~tan.11i. v I s t T I w o R K 1 n 8·4. Sat 8·12. Harden Jn. ~";'~~~\~~~· nens, Makeoffers S41-!i078 '74 ERICSO N 35 & bll!>ter phone-.. ext·lt111" 5 SECRET ARY ·EXEC El' ROP ~: this Wrnter. ~ustries. 814 W. 18\h St, · · Newport Moo ri n g . d:l)' "'ork week11 with n To Preti & V £'. 1'1111110:.1 After Basic Tr .. min g & C:'tt. Pb 6-12·2842 DELTA GAMMA RUM· Box sp-'n" •· m~ttress $32,900. <114} 963-~38 ; night work ~rlhni: a t (O I I n ,.. "' " 536-5767 Sl0.000 hu•u ne'·' P·'>' iun r pt.>ri-1>n J I e /\d\ Meed.. lnd1v1du11) B . d R ""l G MAGE SALE. 2891 dbl Simmons x lr~ ----· ------11 per, on ~ t) pin~ & sh Training ioin ,your unit in ran new am ~ un, Velasco Ln C M Sal & " · )Oii, the il.l:l'nl more .. kill:i; s,i\lni.:~ & Loan Europt.1"1'1'usl qu;dily wtshol11 &plns Tleason11· Sun. 10.4. 'all·k;nds 01 Clrm . Warr . $65.27' .Ericson J /B, Cull) money thun 'cll1ni: J C'\pt'r. prd'd In inc S.Uv· f'e>r del ·nlii call you r hit> 536·7674 treasures. Firewood, $1.!iO o bundle. eqwpped, 2 yr;i old .. More $t;O,OOO houi-\' I ntcrc~l mit:>. i52,ti45'6. • --548.Q75. than pays for itself an the L'(I~ ExpcrH'nCt.-tl or not -----1 ,\r~ R~cnu\~r ·d E 143 pea 2"6 T&G V Joint Hones 1060 ~ . largest t'harter service. FSI Corp will Imm )ou SECRETARY Costa Me:!a er 5~0.,1·026 Select Decking, lG' long ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ars1oodElectric~ypewl n ledr. $17,000. Eves & wknds, I ~·• Ci 11 "' .. 9 ,.,,.,..tor......... ., · b · ol $325. ""r 1.000. Below n wora ng con , ., ••. -i:it;~ll;I ;;,'te;'~~~ ..... Rtl. rorpnvialecountry clu • · mktvalu"c~AllorS48-49&4 Pa~~de, t r ail ho~se. $75.615-2333 _.,... __ 10_'"-·------ll $550 per m o +x l n t Wowted-F1•• part Sp1nled,nashytacls.incl. Udol4.0neyr,llkenew. Lie reqwred benefits. Must have good IExpe-rienced -· $400. 646-6816 eves Custom Pool Tbl. Sunburst Yellow & wht. ---------i ty11in1t ability, be able to Tefephon~ Doc)s 1040 Thorounhbred Sad -$300. 642·5931. Matchin g sollt·lrlr· R--'r...._ eomrnuni c ate w ell , • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. xtr B f l D • .,.. ... .,., w /m c rnb ers Coll Sohc1tor1 , • dlebred Mare. Moving, For Sale. Irvine Coast as. ay ron r TIMr-y T-h . w I I h b u 11 b I Y . AKC Dachi;hundi1 musl sell. Sacnfice al CC MAm"'-r h'p /\sk· storage avail. $25UO. -r .... 64-I !1404. Sld s ch s tk• s hots• · · ,.. ""s 1 · 646-5381 Certtfac•d ur lh•1t1,11y pt'rsonalities, Cur purl wor~rl• PSY li;hJ• $lOO S4!i0 or best offer . Call ing$6!i0.Cal1 559·5275. ----·------• eh.i1ble w/opcr .\lust S~CY F'ee Paid ·11me work m your home u 1 7211,4485 645·3846 • '73 CATALINA 27 "Nug· be able to rlo 11ri.•nal STATUS SPOT! Xlnl opportunity. t'or 1n P --Esta l e Sa 1 e ·C :i m e get".NaUonal Champion blood t(ut11 l1 7 Sh1tt f~'\l'l'(lllonJI firm offer-; ler v1ew, call /\lask11n Mulumutr /\KC T• Ho ~1111 S h or ea· Ant lq u 81 • racer. Xlnt c:ond. Pvt l'1ltll&ct 8'-lly /\moro ... o, rh11ll1•nJ,tin1t I)()" to \':ln e-494.3474 puppies & b ri•t> ti 1 0 g Boar~·Tr:iin·Lessons Wicker• Furn. 9.4 Sat. on Pl>'· "8·1396 ti42 2134. C<>ilit Jllrmorial l) lo, er ,\l,.o 1-'ce Jo~ s 1 0 <' k . 5 4 6 . 7 2 2 8 Box stalls $90·$100. Pipe ly. 4501 Camden Dr. -'-.0.----------1 Uosp1t1tl (.' :i 11 Ra r h " ta Mu c c>vs 'wknds. corrals $75, We feed & CdM. Westsail 32. Hull, deck, & 833 2'100 Dl•nnl' ~ 0f•n WAREHOUSEMAN clean daily. EnR & Wstrn rudder, SI0.500. -------01s l't'r:.nnnt>I ~rvice elf YORKSlllHE TERRIER lessons " training. 17262 •EM.._. .a. .._.TS 751·3S32. lr\'1nr, 20112 Michelson PUPS Ch3mp blood Newhope, F ountain " "~" Rt'lltauranl Dr FAR WEST hue,., trny 3 lbs ~tud Vatley,979-9475 Car'pet, draperle11, & ~4 Coumbia 23. Trailera· T ll f: RIB RACK Jl\1---------1 SEtlVICES INC. ~v1ce530·64M _ __.: _______ \'inyl. l DAY ONLY Sat ble, like new. $4995. OPP.~ING 1:'11 M 1ss1n-. -----IPaJamino mare, musl see 11>-4 Nov 6th. 18722 II ale, 997·2008 art 7PM wkdays, V ""JO d Call for Appo1nlml'nt I has' ftt.rwo Pup· t E J 1.., • an now taJunlf 979_0275 , " ,.., s o appre. ng o r rv.Shghlly~.E.ofBar·1ntemaUonal 14 include! appl.Jclltlon.11 for HOW IS THIE TIME $4(). <'a. No papers Western. $.SSO. 5'8·9W. ranca Rd & Milliken. l!pinnaker, gd shape. COOICS for Job 1wckt•r11 to ch~k Equal Oppor Employer Eves, ~?-3098 .-.c r:•a.'"""" the Dully Pilot Help ---------•Arabia n/Morgan Colts. ......, ...... ""'"" WAITRESSES Wnnted C'hiuificalion H Fne to YOM 8045 Superb conformation SCR IUS IOY /GflL'S thl• JOb yoo want 111 nol Wcr..a.o..s• Hefptt ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt blood Hne, reg. Must AM-LETS VENTURE 23 MacGregor Nut upperrm1ncc 1\pp 1hac·ynumi~htt:oni.1der Well r-;t.•h'I co. llN'k"7 lla ndsomc Pups , 8 sellM0-3186 Y ac ht s own de · ly 1n pf'r11on . 28t.82 off1•ra11~ your ""rv1rcs rimb1l1ou11 int11v lor week11. ~. Sht>pherd + J _..... 1070 ANSWERS mon~trator. Oulstandlng Mar&U4:rllc, Prlrwy ~1th au ud h1 th1• Job vur1t'tl duties in luriic Welmerancr /L a b •--r cond. $3300. Ma regor ~l\~t~V~.~~~~~~~~I Wanted cutcgory. Phone r a c 111 t y C n 11 T e d s.'>7 t892. •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• Second -Batch -Yacht Corp, 64 8 Oougun, 8411-12118 Dennis -WA.._.TED Delve -Swathe -lo-. Sil 642·~ & Dennis P ers onnel FRHFIRlWOOD n TV SHOWS _._ Service of Hun•in"t<>ll 9AMto4PM646..:t231 TOP CASH DOLLAR Look before you leap,' Doc: 9070 • " PI\ I D f 0 R Y 0 U R Before deciding to retire~••••••••••••••••••••••• .... W.e.4 7100tt-lpW..t94f 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . Restaurant FAI WEST SERVICES Has A New Exciting Concept In Restaurant. Service. It is to be named SUNDAY'S And it is located in Mission Viejo at 27750 Crown Valley Parkway on the East comer, 'Off San Diego Freew~y Now Interviewing 'For: c .... .. .. wt•••• ... .~ •' Interviewing Mon '1'hru Fri. 9am.Spm ' At Our Temporary OHlce ln The Trailer On Pre.mile$ We are an equal ~tY employer Beach, 111168 Beach Blvd, Free Mice ExlcrmlnOlor JEWELRY, WATCHES, stay al home for~ week· 30'. Private residence. $3. Suite ti l & Pel, spayed rem. cut. ART OBJECTS, GOLD, and watch the dayllm p/ft,Nwpl Bch. WOMEN w ANTED 640· l t37 s IL v ER s E R v 1 c E . TV SHOWS. 644.()878 F INE FURN & AN· for lfom1ecle11nln" Svs t'rt>e to loving hme, 6'1:1 TIQUES. 645_2290 Toronado lawn vac. $75 Dock space l ·Llve aboard F\111 /P time. $3.20 hr. mo. llltty. H11s ull shols, -Pulr used side plpea $10. up to 40'. reg slips 20·25' :\'lu!'t ha vc own lrllf\S. sp•yed. 842,5711 M~t !lell Diamond, Mar· 18x24 11. D. c uller lo pwror tail. 675·8330. Irvine area 559·0327 qulse CuL. 3'Ai ct. C.l .A. cardboard or u,hl metal. ---------1 Mixed breed puppies lo 9ppraised. 548'86.'16 lhp 3-phase motor $25 DOCK FOR RENT Women w /childre n want· good homell. Call Fnt ax.le & whit for 1924 NewPort bland. 26·28'. ed to work p/Ume, 3 eves 848·8098 U•ntoclc 1071 Chevrolet $75. Emblem 673·30&4 aft. Spm per wk. No invc11tment, ••••••••••••••••••••••• & lallllght. •• lor '5 NEWPORT n E ACI', no deliv. Cur & phone Fu~ 1050 Reg. Morgan more, broke P k d 3• IS ro .. nee. 963·7470. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo ride •· drive. blk nc ar • cree Marcus canal. up lo 28'. .,. door, gd q~al, $10. 333 E t8S ~M. &fate Movlltg Sol• parade MQl'lan geld In•. lath St. CM. &U-3379 · 1.4gz.3110 •-•••••••••••••••••••• C....ose.or.i Eng, Western (714 ) C p ----·-----Wicker Hall Treci, beaut 338-lOll AR ET Contractor ha Wanted: Slip for 45' 11811 .......... 1005 tum.ft :in•""ucs, Clothes .... .u ......... -1010 glOOh Y4tpBtJ_lel Bm Nylo boat. Newport. Days, •••-•••••••••••••••••• lft .... 8 -----~ ,,.,:-.f""" I01m. Must sell. 548·9'791 or eve1:642·2110. Coll _. b I W G ems. al only 9-4. ••••••••••••••• •• •••••• v• .. oNVV e .... or u~ ng estern 450\ Camden Dr. CdM. . l---;......------1 Art, painllngs, Indian £?rain ol1 extra pounds & .Room Divider Ba.r $175 Tr• 1p1ri.tto. Items. b o s k e l s. 2 Olive gm lulled velvet inches. Easy. !'~ drug,. Oold Area Rut • ••••••••••••••••••••••• bead work. P o. Box 594, club cbr1 S7~. cor tbl sio. Complete nu.tnUon pro· -..oot ' ...,._...__. __ .... 1•n 9 I 40 S. Laguna, 0.. 926T7 matcbln1 wr&.h\ IJ'Oft blk gram. 113.00 replace. f01---...;.;..;;...;.;.;..:. __ _...~-1--~-.:._-----1 , wall can~ele'l>r~ & lbl mea.111 a\ 40' a meal. will Zenith color TV SlOO. WUl •••••••••••••• ... ••••••• 17th GLASS cundtlabi'a S25. S pan help you U> lose up to 29 trade Baby Orand Plan ..,. Puch •yellow. 932 ml. gloss top cof tbt (6' long) lb& In 30 daye. Open lorSphiet. 'fSZ-1196 xlnt. c:ood. I Mo's old. Show & Sale $50. MM418. Sesame, 2438 est. Hw1.. $375. Ut·IUT aft. e _________ , NpBch. &4fMm. Mhc ...... Hove-... 6 & 7 Five plc ce blonde W..e.cl IOll 60 Dealers from s Statee. bedroom tet. !:itcell<>nt Mature garden with , or ....... •••••••••••••••• t I SO Antlquff' lo Collectibles. condlUojSt~.'42,5618 wtthou\ hse incl d . $$4tC.a.SH ._ll ••••••••••••••••••••t• Dep --~-to A_. GI •I Plea1eph. IT3·UlT • A rv TS ICawaulct K2400b. r ...... ,.,.. .... 111 Dln'g t.bl Spantab, Oval. Cood ued f\lrn/reCrip M,ct Jean Floronce, W /luf·, o ev.r mar, Ca~oY Bike, ad for fnn/•t.ov•J4t.t?M Niu I A cea. 4$00. ~ucky l),G. aulhot" pedtJl tal. e chalra. Soni cllata.ace., Lt new. •5e89. Leonard ~adJleU , 675-911'. Pd HOO. Hll 000. WAMTID HONDA cL 1'1. - Meryland author/lee:· Outra1eou1 deal, Sony OlUENT.4LJlVO~ ..._ lmmec ~ .... lurer. 1 Sofa & clob dlalr, Stereo Canette, tord•r Penlan Ir Chlnese al -... Sat 10.m.fpnt, SU a U -t beautlM fokl t>roeade 'l'ClS3SD retail PTO aell T•P"W7 ht P\1'• OftlJ-........... ..;....o;._ _____ , Coemlc Ace 1'odl•· 1711 $2.501et. 536-mS s.m . ..-t Mo.71114 • ' a.sakl TMHI d1rt 9o. llarbor, lllb, W9t I• ndq, AHbeSm. 11.50 ad Wakfbedt 1'~e. Cuntlll 117..SA VZROJC CO Golf Wanted 1a·r1e old ... , .... M~ mUcloo.. Cameo Produc· made. Al1 aeeeM • .-o. Ot lqulty Membership. la.Mooed cu rMc•wllti In U. .. plllft ..-. tlons bestoffer."4·16JI. -.-.eves~ Je,p.541.sc97after5pm ..,....._a. ~ _, ............... ------------------------~------~ -·- . I Got four calling birds · you want to sell before Christmas? Move them under our tree. On each· Thursday from November 11th through December 16th, the Dally Pilot will publish special pages to make It easier for you to convert your saleable items to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tree & sell your toy s, sports equipment, luggag e, appliances, furniture , antiques,, handmade & unique gilts and no matter what your business -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree Is easy and Inexp e n sive. 1 Rates are $4.00 for the smaller box to $22.50 for the largest box. BIG , BIG SAVINGS If you run more than one time. ~ For more information and to place your ad just call 64Z·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 your Master Charge or BankAmerlcard. DAILY PILOT 642-5878 l l t . •n f''ord 12 T. <.:u:.lom A:.kmg $2700 C ..i 11 ~Iii !'>J.11 '72 1>:.il:.un I' U. 25,000 ma. H & JI. St500. 97!)·3923 62 ford pick up 6' bd, 4 :-pd, r un!> ~ct. looki. i;d. ~:-.0. 898·1!'>2:1 Van~ 9570 .......•............... '72 Ford Jo:.:mo. 1'.1neh-d. l'f'l!'., headl'n., 1·i.tm IJdlOl. 30,000 mt. ~Oo • 548· 1235. ·1;1; f''ord 6 rvl, auto, gd t·ond. Ile.Illy re ltJble. SJSO. 49'1 9'J5b ·;3 Dodge. auto, "uoroof, ma1?:.. S·PllH''· drp:., crpts , panl'lhni:. ~I ras. SJ.800. S.ll! 11735 GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-8844 '7l 4SOSIL TOY OT A CELICAs l973-4 speed. air rond & mag wheels. (!'>S6J ET I Now OMLY$2598 u .. 4 r)'I Coron1 • dO()r Clean, gd transportation 493-5379. 1..o ml. M Int 67S-3590. --11>69 Toyota Corona 4 "12 2f!OSE 4.5 MB. Beige door. Cood cond. ~ mct:illic w brn leather ftrm. 897-4436 Int., AM/F.\1 11ereo. PS.--------- PU. PW. W/8 trk t11pc, 1be raslflt druw In tM xtre nice c1e .. n car. 1714 > Wttn. . a Daily P1lo1 63\.127 Cla.s.lficd Ad. 642 5'78. I I ' .. I i u \'\\/ \\\ .... tphah.1 l'op Top (.'.1mpl'r \an C:ood ronrt Good eni.: . ,\\I , r'l r:ichu ~1 011 :HiH W t:! hfi \ .m . HHHll'I' 11111lu1 ~d~ p..iml $7~1 [},llj ~,:i 11 1~1 \'W F ... 11t1•I. ) l<uui. li1x~I Mi :1:1~11 II 1975 VOLVO 245 WAGOM Equipped w ,(a('lory air t'ond .. &lc.>rro r mim. P'" 1 sterrin1: & aulomatll', I ownPr &. IC'>1.., than l:.!,OC mih·.; l ll!ill:\1x"1. Th.-. Wl'~.'k ONLY ~9U8 MAR9UIS VOL VO .M~"ION Vll'.:JO 131-2110 495-12' 0 •SALES •SERVICE •LEASING O••nea1 D.tl•try Sc:-vicf' & ports now ul'l<)n on Sat'& ~ to 4 for your "onv~nlenc~. .- GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 842-8844 9915 Nabers Cadillac C)11.1l1t\ .111d Iii ill' (ill.II .11Th'l·tl °'I' ,. I""' 11\ "' \ ' I ·. , \ I ... , 11 I , I •Ill ( .1tl1ll.H \\,1,llt lk,1(,•1 .1 I \I •' •I ~ Nabers Cadillac i i C.1tl 1 l>r Jwnm.w "t°reJOl f'ufl ... V >l':!I I I' altl)I"~ lrPasurt>' i\ mu"l M'l' '. Sup~r shartr' S2X!15 1~10 !l.'lliO H 11.,1505 en·~ "iti Sl-;\'ILt-1-: LoadC'd SI I ,OOC 1972 Cadillar. C1>11pe cl<' V1lh'. Jlt xtr:.is. I'•\ ply $3.'X~) R-W· l!l!I~ ·GUSTAFSON 1967 OLDS 98 4 door, I owner car. Has •Y•r- ything! Xlnt cottd. 480 Broadway, Costa Mesa LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beac h Blvd. Hunhngton Beach Pinto 9957 . ••..•.....•...•... ~ ... 842-8844 '75 MARK IV l.o i.trh-d with !!II I h1· ~uodtl'I> . .\lu't ~•·" lo .1µ pn.•l'1<1k < 11\:ll .TW l $8686. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 1973FORD PIHTOWAGOM i\utu m al1c. ;11r cond .. ,,ll'rl'O, mai:s. roof rntk. \\ooO ~•de~·un oubt.ind- 111,: l'Ur ' (<13211 Oil) Now rl'<luced to ONLY $2598 MAR9UIS TOYOTA MISSION VIEJO 131·2110 495-1210 842-8844 Corvette ·74 Pmto. 111 a nu al tr Jn'-. i.lnl cond. Must :.ell. 9932 tH2 !'>161 eve ... ....................... ---- i i C'onl'ltt'. \\'h1tc T top lmmJ<' .\lanv ,•i.lr..i-. l'h !M.:1-'iliOM ..1 fl :i . 'H Pmlo :\Int <'ond ~.HIO or be:.l o{f~r Must "ell. 6:11 -00!'>8 '75 .. f " Top . ornn1tl'. u1r, '72 Runabout. 30,000 mi. ·I :>..tr,1<\ 911:1~, or ftfkr. p,t srxl. l(OQd l'Ond , Slli!.15. pt)t. ;;:>2 0113 afl ti !>l!J·21!'>tl COUCJar 9933 Plymoutti 9'160 ........... ············ ...................... . l!li·I XH7. :--1111 1•11nd . Wl'll 1·q111ppcd. make olfl·r t!ll·O:~ PodcJ~ 9935 ..............•........ '74 DODGE DART SPORT COUPE \ulo m:.1l1 r. \'II, pwr ... h'r nnf! & hral..Cb". viny l r oo f & a ir "fond . I 11;31.1 • E I MOW $2698 MAR9UIS VOL VO m ss10:-; \'tr:.ro 831-2880 495-1210 '72 DODGE CHARGER \'II .• 1ut11 lran, .. powt•r stecnns::. r.1rl1n & h<•:.ill•r ChN·k th 1~ one n ow ! 1320.\IWZ l SI 789. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-8844 ATLAS Chrysler /Plymouth 0111:n IJaily & sun 't ti 10 l':\I ~l~1 llarbor 111\d • Cos ta Mesa 546-1934 1974 PLYMOUTH cu~lom Su bur ban I WO sl'al !llat1on Wagon s tan· llJrd equ1pm\!nl mC'lu<les cl l' ,. t r o n 1 c i g 111 l i o 11 , PoWl'r di...c front brake.,, power s teer1ni:. automalil' trons misswn. rublx·r humix:r gui.lnls. /\ '1 rn11to. hJ.ehl pack:.i~'" 'lanllard l>it.e wh1Lt·wulb, deluxe wh1•1•l l'U\'t•r:-. ll·rt rrmol~ nur· ror. d N·Lric clock. 111)!· J?age rtll'k. tailga!R auto lvck, :JtiOcid . •I bbl, \'8 engine. h('avy duty sus· p('1ts1on puc:kage. ai r l'Ondi\ionins::. tinted wmclshiclll. (Up .11<1 ) $1995 Sec 111 i::arage nrea ·1;:1 Doll~e Corwe1·t Top Ask for Hi ck ~ha1w. In mi'i:., poh'nt1:.il '73 CADILLAC r l:11-ts1c Sti'i!'i. 5·111 tl:l3ti Orange Coast s~dan Deville l'\l'S or fl:l:l· ll~~I dJ~"' Daily Pilot ,\II xi r i.l:.. xln l ronrt . Ford 9940 :130Wr-;t Bay St $4l00. 831 11!00. 8·J,. kc1.\ s •• ••• • • •. •. • • • • • • • • • • •• Cost a !\1 csa ;; Jo:I Dorado -15.1100 mi . ·75 I.Tl> l'>.l'C rar. am mar, '70 Ply Du11l;r. V8. Auto. i1r'411 b1•11H· '<Int <·ond 1•; mil,·;i~e. J~::,,c·obnd, lov· AC. PS. rJdto. Xlnl C'oud ~'i7uu t'Jll .ti t 11 pm 1'YJ.!r<'l'11·,Si1·""' ,<':-l ofr. 1.oml .S1250.539·20011. 11.1'1 !153-1 l'\1 pl\ KIJ l.411 .ll0-71100 , '72 CADILLAC CPE DEVILLE Pull power . luxur} w1lh 1\.\l 1FM tape, air cond , ll•ath1•r inll•rior. hinrtau tor Srn,,at1nn.1I value r:J:>2 l>\' \ \ $2986. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-8844 '7tiSevitle, $tll,!lllll Must Sl•ll. Cullll75 71t:!!l Camaro 9917 ......................• 1975 CAMAltO Im m 11 rul;1t 1• lh ruout· fo:t1u1pmt•nl 1nrt11c11·~ pwr. "lel·rtni.t. 111r l'ond. & J\ ~1 F .\t ~ t <• r c o . IS02NC~:>. OMLY $4995 MAR9UIS TOYOTA MISSION VI EJO 831 -2810 49 5.1 210 ii 5 \\l..fl.c \'>, 5:!1 ·l 1 57 Pont1a~ 9965 \ttknd!'\. \'k lur Hud ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 LTD 4 DOOR .111 .. 1 look ' V fl . uut o Iran ... ,\;\I F\l ~t••n•o, .11t 1·11nrl . fl0\\1•r s li>t•r mi;, '11n I top. Out .. tunit ml(' \l.ti7/\f''\ I $886. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Bo11ch 842-8844 '72 FORD COUNTRY S9UIRE IH 1 ·a~~ Statlo11 Wgn G l'.Y I. uuto lran-;., ·m Pont. w ta1r. p rs. fl 1h, j!oOd r ond. S650. Call 751 1022 eves rv. k nd". '71 PONTIAC CATALINA l.u'<11r~ tiroui:ham m1x1cl. V -8. uulo trnn' • .ur r11n<I • (lOWt'r i.lct·r tnl(, r;ultu & ltNJter. vln~·I !up Look ut Hus pricl'! \!lli:'h I.I·:) $816. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Be ach 8h1d Huntington Beach 842-8844 I\ M I F :\I I\ t ,. r (' 0 . iJ Ir . • .. cond .. powi•r ~t•'l'nng . 73 I· 1r•·hlrct f.~.,p1n l. Air roof rack. <352f.1111J 1·onc1 . pw r ~t.oe r. & S 1586 hrakcll, AM /1' :\I. Xlnt • l'onci 77 000 ml. S.1000. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Bt•ac h Blvd Huntington Beach 842-8844 17 1 <I) •IH'I 2117:1, ( 2 LI I J.11 1271 '74 + m •lllY i.trai.. Xlnl C'Ond. l'\l I 'Iv $39!)5. 673·3:';!1!1 '67 Cortina. compll't1•lv • ------ n •blt l'nl!. $111-0 t.S l'onllar Cal.'llina. S600 •co C 327 , ~.. ~i-7171 or ~'II offer. Xlnl rond. uo a maro ~ i.pe .. " t>IH·0939 llc.-adc•rs. mags . mor1'. 1974 Forti Mu~lanl! II, 2dr ------ SI:!._<! 67~13. hardtop. 4 C) I. Mu!>l Mil' Thunderbird 9970 CIMvrolri '920 ~\f34 or ~I 0215 ufl •••••••:;~~;·•••••• • •• ••••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • -.. "11 lly loadl.~ Don't See Us First... '73 Ford LTD Orou~ham. Sl200 496-8!1';7 ' lut SH Us Lad!!! 4 dr, AMJl'M. :ilr, pwr brokcs & slrg. :;phl frl h1 '1f You Don't buck s l•;1t, n .. w tir<'<o. a.. ... From s2soo. 673-43.90, llci;. uu ... -r IM2·S200. COMMELL, 'i3 T D1rd, t\111 pwr. {>Wr i.rul!I, A /C. l\M /t'.M lal)l'. l'lrc~lone SOO's. Air • 11hock5. nulU tr nk opnr. 1 Continental kit. 45,000 '7!'> Grennrlu fl/II, p 1b, air. nil. $.1950. 552· 7!)00 Ed or r th, wtw. V·8, brown, Noncy. Y ou'r• ,aylftCJ Too Much!" CONNELL CHEVROLET 21128 Harbor Bh•d.. COSTA MESA M&-1200 $3.850. Cull 9f'8· 186S. _ _..;:..,_ ____ _ , VtCJG 9974 72 I.TO Drough11 m ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.1a88)'. 2 tone. 2dr. all ·1-t Veira lllr hbk, auto, pwr .. inc windows, l!C:Ut, A.C. lo ml, nu tires. A l. AM /FM Stt'rN'I, vln top. Sl075. ll300890114 t-%877 nu llrcs. lo mil., clean. ----------Ori~ ownr . t!'H'r car t'ind whot you *lint in 111195. 673·~. Daily Piiot Cl11. lOeds. I ,r .. I I I I \.- ... '• . NEW 1977 GRAND PRIX PER MO. ""Ta •• ' Wednetday, Novembe< 3, 1978 DAILY PILOT D / J . ' ORAHE ,.,..n·s . #1 VOLUME NITIAC DEALER PAIT14L EqUlrMEHT INCLUDES OML Y S 3 86. 9 3 DRIVERS OMLY 5373.93 DBJYBS PARTIAL EqUIPte«T INCLUDES • Factory Air Conditioning s 150 00 Security Deposit s 150 00 Security Deposit • Factory Air Conditioning • Automatic transmission • Power Steering S 132 83 Fi~t Payment Ptus Taic s 104.00 License Fees s 127 93 Flrst Payment Plus Tax S!M 00 License Fees • Powerwindows • Automatic transmission • Power steering • Rallye II wheels Ser. 1t2J57R7P154647 ·' OM APPROVED CUDIT OM APPIOVED CUDIT • Tiltwheel • Rallye II wheels • Ser. #2T87R7N1 08669 24 MONTH CLOSED END LEASE Mo OYflllloll To hy At llld of LHM lasecl • 15,000 Mies Per Yecr 24 MONTH CLOSED END LEASE No~ To hy At llld of LHM lated°" 15,000 M191 Ptr Y..- NEW 1976 PONTIAC$ SUNBIRD '76 2M2786C101914. 5Sc>eedtrans.. s4195 4 cyl . wtslw steel belted radials. luxury trim group 5 yr-60 000 mtle engine guarantee SUNBIRD '76 12M27B6Ct042251 Tinted glass. s3995 4 cyl eog 6 sp trans ww hres. radio bmor 1mo SUN BIRD ,,. '76 (2M2786CI07494 4 cyl eng 53695 F&R bmpr guards b!1'4>1' imp Prot 5 yr 60 000 mil eng guarantee ASTRE '76(2C77 86U5050 60). Soft rays4395 w•nd . cust a c. rtmot·spor• mirro· 4 cyl el'lg 5 so trans . !tit ral ly wMel ww 5leel tires radtO ASTRE '76 2C1588U506700 Wa~n Auto s4495 trans lac air cond . 4 ct engine hit.RT S radio. luggage rack ASTRE , 76 COUPE 1;>C7786U!J002651 Ra1'ye $ 4495 qauqe rloc• ~oft ray glass rad io cusl AC rr1mol ~port morror c.ust ml grp 4 cyl eng turb"1yd trans rallyewhls ww tores ASTRE '76 2C7788U502870 HaJchback, s4395 auto trans .. radial w/11w ttlt oower brakes & steenng. custom " elllenor rld10. Rally Wheels USED CARS USED 1976 PONTIAC$ FORD TORINO ELIJ PONTIAC SUNBIRD '74 ~~~d1~1~t~1n~~a~~~e~a~\~Zr1:~~ $ 795 '76~o;J;li0n,~P_:~~M':t~~~~Yta~~ $3695 Landau top, AM-FM stereo. ralfye wheels. (102884) (22 1550). HONDA CIVIC CVCC PONTIAC SUNBIRD '75 4 S()88d, AM radlO. Landau IOP.s2795 '76 4 C','4 .. 4 speed, AM radio. raflye s3495 custom paint (342NAK). wtlee4s. (564NRP). HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER PONTIAC SUNBIRD '75 Low~l,.(3H«~H5) • s1995 '76 6~~1~'"""ral"9whool• s3995 MERCURY MAR9UIS . PONTIAC SUNBIRD '74 Factory air cond1t1on1n9. lull s2995 '76 4 cy1 . auto. trans .. AM radio, s397·7 power AM radio, Landau top raff~ wheels. (387NIN). 1626KFR) . FORD SURFER VAN mag wheels. ice box. AM·F M stereo tape, P0<1 holes. (81691 P). '73 V-8. auto. trans . custom paint. s43 95 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ,76 4 cyl . auto. trans. AM radio. $ 3769 (393NINJ · MERCEDES BENZ PONTIAC ASTRE '75230 Sedan Factory air Sh '76 4 cyl al.Ito. trans. AM radio $ 369 cond1t1on1ng, lull power. low-I rp l3llNIN) . 5 mt I es Immaculate MUSl see io ~ prec1a1e ( 12058097). PLYMOUTH SEBRING PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ ,73 Saieiilte. V·8. atrto trans .. 523 '76 Factory air conditioning. lull $6795 laciory air conditioning. power 95 power. Landau top, AM·F M · sleenng. AM radio .. Landau t~ stereo. raflye wheels I 417NRS). FORD GRANADA PONTIAC SUMBIRD '75 6 cy1 . auto trans . AM radio s3395 '76 4 cy1 . auto. trans AM radto. s3977 Landau top, rallye wheels ralf~wheels (386NINJ . (841NJM) SUNllRD CADILLAC EL DORADO · PONTIAC VENTURA '762M2788C106590 Radial tires. $3695 '72 Factory air conditionin g. tu11 $ 3 "5 '76Couoo. a cy1, auto. trans . AM '3795 . bumoer protection grooo. 4 cyl. • • power. AM·FM stereo tape, radio (388NIN) · engine. 3 speed trans . body side leather (553FZM) . · mldg.. 5 ~r-60 000 mile engine / QUllrlntee OPEN DAILY -9 A.M. TO I 0 P.M. WI UPllTl T DO POMTIAC WAllAMTY WOU IEGAIDLISS OF WHllE YOU Oll&IHAU. Y PUICHASID TOUI CAI WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS I I f I BRAND NEW 1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW -- 2·Dr. 4-speed. power brakes. bucket seats, tilt steering wheel, tinted glass. Serial No. 7L24K67301357 WHAT MORE CAN A LmLE CAR GIVE? Bench seat vinyl. standard· transmission. bumper guards front & rear . Ser . #HL41-C6F-264355. '75 CHEVY MOVA smAM 6 cy11nder. automatic, factory atr cond1honing. powe< steenng radlO, helter (355MCBl •2495 '72 CHEVY CHEYm'E Scooter Cpe 4 cylinder, 4 speed. factory air. radio. heater whitewall tires. deluxe intenor. rack (392NRPI •2495 76 PLYMOUTH IOADIUMNH YOTA LANDCRUISR V-6. aotomattc. PoW9' tteenng. '*''°· heater. 4 cy1inder. 4 speed. radio, heater. 4 wheel !)uci(et seats & console, apece ,,..ker, rallye drive (850LFH). wtlee!S (067PCV). '4295 '72 CHEVY IWALA SIDAN V-8 automaltc, factory lir. oower steering. OOW9I' brakes. rldio. heater. whitewall tires. viny1 roof (310ETC) '1395 '74 DODtiE MONACO SIDAH V-8. automatic. factory lir, PoW9' steenng, power brakn, radio. heater, whitewall ltres. vinyl roof. Cruisomatic. (678JOZ). •1MS •3195 V-8. 1utoma11c. factory air. power steering. power brakes. AM/FM radK>. 8 track. heater, wtlltewall 1tres. vinYI roof. tilt wheel, cruise control. (758MBT). •2795 '7Z CHRY. NEW YODER Sedan. V-1'. automatic. factory air, power steering. brakea. windows, seats. AM/F~ radio. heater, wsw tires, vinyl root. (669GIU •1r9l 172 AMC A CPE. '73 FORD PIMTO A V-8, automatic. fectory lir, PoW9' steering. 4 cy1inder. 4 soeed. taoe deck. "*''°· heal«. power br1kes. radio, heater. vinyl roof. mag wheels, r1lsed white letter tlrH. (417FBH). (7&3JEK). •11ts •11ts •1195 '73 MERCURY 9 PASS. WAGOH V-8 automatic. factory air. POW9f' steering, brakes. windows. seats, door locks. AM/FM stereo radio 8 track, htr., wsw tires. lug. rac~ .. (~KEJ). •2495 . 6 Fury Salon Sedan. V-8. eutomelic. air condlllon1ng. power steering, power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof, side mouldings. ,.195 (3111PECI • 176 CHRY. CORDOIA Coupe. V-8. automatic. factory air. power at .. ring. power brakes. DOwer windows. AM/FM radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl too. (225NIN). SS95 AU. CAIS All SUIJICT TO PllOI SAU. AU. NICU All VAL» UMT1'. I 0 P .M. AU.NICO All PLUS TAXMlt UCIMSI. tALI MS I 1·7-76. . GIANT · 0.. SAVINGS l~~IHIHG YIHlc 110ftfAl sa~srocr SN ... f:01 ow GtEA 1 VALUES! . -··· ...... ...._ ~ COMPLETE ~~ !t~ "HEAVY DUTY" SERVICE ( AVAii.AiLE FOR YOUR R.V. ONE OF THE FINEST SaVICE FACILITIES ~ IN ORANGE COUNTY ~.. 0'84 SATURDAYS l:tO AM TO l:tO PM """'4-MONOAT,.., ... AT 7:Jt AM TO l:JO PM ........ AIC..4" ....... To ..... _AIMM-..... II , .... ~ ........... , ... "°!-,..,. 11.t.u . 1. ~ .t s I. 0 v It ll 0 f • L I 17 1 UQntington Beach Fountain Valley ~ EDITION A f t e rnoo11 N.Y. Stocks VOL. 69, NO. 300, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1976 TEN CENTS Huntington Voters hnpose Tax Limits By ROBERT BARKER 01 the 0•1ly Pilot Sl•ll Huntington Beach residents I a vcrwhelmingly voted Tuesday t o place strict limits on the powers of the.• city council to charge new taxes or raise old ones. I' It will now require six af· firrnativc votes for the seven· member city c:ouncil to impo~c new taxes. Previously only a simple city council majority was required. Voters w ere orcered their choice of two city charter amend· ment proposals, Propositions M andN. Proposition M received 42,381 yes votes and 13,739 no votes in final, though unofficial election tallies. Proposition N received 36,321 yes votes to 17, 732 no votes. Proposition M, sponsored by lhe Citizens Against New Truces (CANT), was themore restrictive orthe two proposals. ll requires six of seven council votes before action can be taken lo increase taxes. Proposition N was entered as a city council alternative ard it re- quired five council votes on tax· ing issues. City Attorney Don Bonfa said the proposition with the greater number of votes wOUld take ef- fect. Proposition M then, would take precedence. Bonra said the CANT amend· ment also would repeal any in· creases in taxes or fees imposed since last January. Shirley Commons, a member of the CANT Committee, said the e lection outcome wa s "marvelous." "I think it shows that people want an opportunity for more say so In city budget increases," she said. City Co un ci lman Ron Shenkman, who had gone on re· cord in opposition to taxing curbs, said today that the Hunt· inf{t.on Beach vote reflects dis· satisfaction by the people toward their taic bills. "The city charter amendment is not good government, but perhaps it will serve lo make us more responsible," he said. "You can't blame people who have been hurt so badly· by taxes." City Clerk Alicia Wentworth said today she is uncertain when the charter amendment will go into effect. She said it had to be certified by the secretary ·ot state because it affects the c11..y charter. Ford Acknowledges Carter Win ·Turnabout· in 73rd Mangers Reverses Burke Win By GARV GRA~LLE 01 lho O•Uy Piiot St.Ill Two years ago Democrat Den· nis Mangers narrowly lost <JO election bad to unseat veteran R e publican Assemblyman Robert BurkC' in the 73rd As· sembly Distract. Tuesday. Mangers re,·ersed "' that 1974 decision whl•n he w his elect' n cm<1tch with Bu e. Fortifi ed y a voter r 1stra- tion swing t ·at show a slight Democratic r · · . Mangl'rS defeutcd Burke by a 66, 747 to 60,500 count. Arter truiling in early vole tallies. the 36-year ·old Democrat inched up on Burke throughout the night and early this morning grabbed a 39-vote lead. It was all downhill from there as Mangers s teadily pulled ahead of his 54-year -old oppo- ;llent. !»lly "'"' ~If Pllet• dicate the Democratic Party is likely to have more than a two- thirds majority in both the As- sembly and state Senate. ''When you combine that with a Democrat governor, I don't honestly believe it is good for the two-party system that is a necessary part of our political system," Burke said. The Republican Assemblyman said he has been very honored to serve his constituents (t)rso long. As for his future. Burke said, "That is in the Lord's hands." ''I'm sure He has plans for my future that will be as rewarding as my past." For his part, winner Mangers praised Burke for running "a clean and decent cat'npaian." "However.'' Mangers added, ''I believe Uie voters in the 73rd District have signaled they want a change in leadership." Telegram Pledges Support WASHI NG TON (AP) President-elect Jimmy Carter's long, once-solitary jourpey from Plains, Ga., will carry him to tbe White House in January with a victory forged from the traditional Democratic party coalition of the Old South and industrial North. ·' President Ford acknowledged Carter's victory today with a "Dear Jimmy" telegram pledg· ing a s m ooth transition of .power. Al the time Carter had 272 electoral votes, two more POLL: CHANGE OUTRATES FEAR-A4 VOTING HEAV1ER THAN EXPECTED-88 than needed to win, Ford, 235, and 31 undecided. • A 10 ye:irs as the 73rd Dis· •-:---__..' .... ct 's assemblyman. Burke ac- cepted dereat ~rac1ously. DEFEATS GOP'S BURKE New Assemblym an Mangers Mangers said he was "tremen- dously excited about his election victory and "deeply appreciative of so many volunteer workers." ... wi .. -te JIMMY' CARTER, WIFE ROSALYNN IN VICTORY Looking Forward to an 'Enjoyable Four Years' "Although there will continue to be disagr eements over the bes t means to use in pursuing our goals," Ford told Ca~er, "I want to ass ure you that you will have m y complete and wholehearted s upport as you take the oath of office this January." "It was a n open camp::iign by both of us and I think the voters were kept informed," Burke said. "My c h1€.'r regret." he added, "is that th€.' twu party system has suffered hen· ,i nct l'l:.c" hl•re _" His reference to the two-party. syst e m was a r eactio n lo Democratic gains in both houses and the state legislature. Earl)' statl'wide returns in- Three Per~erat Margin The-new l y elected as· semblyman said he will spend the time before he takes office discussing issues and plans with his new-found constituents. Fills Vacancy Doris Allen Wins Hayakawa Beats Tunney Trustee's Position By RAY ESTRADA 01 lfte Dally Piiot St.all ballot.'' said third-place finisher James Hamilton who polled 25,261 votes. By Th<' '''odah'<I PTe' Repuhl11·.1n S I lla}akuwa. a di :'r <'·• r old (or 11a•r \'11111-).!t' pn·s1 dt•nt \\ho Ill adt• •• nJll'lC' ror h1m<i<'H 1 q~ht ~ e~tr!-. .1,.:11 h~ b.1tll 111~ 1•.unpu' 1 ad1culs. h.1 ... un:-1·.1t (•d U.S S••n John Tunnt·\ Even ror <'.iliforr11.;, where J.!Ohl11·' .ind lif1·'t' 11•., ofl<'n l1·nd to th1• unuc;u,il, tht• \'Winn· w.1., a :<lunnrr ror lh(.' c·olorful 0Seman- t 1c-.... 1 Y. hn '<Wl tChCd rrom D1•nw<'r.1t to H1•puhhcan an 1!173 With alrnn,t all prt'rinC't!I ('nunh•rl. II.I\ ;1kawu had :1,f .. <!11,245 to Tunn1·\ ·~ 3,4112.324 .1 thrl'P pt•rrl'nt mar~tn that w.1s upcctc·d to 1nc·n·.1se as Ii.IL<' J"t'turns .1rrl\ t'<I from t rad1taon:1lly Rq1uhlic:.an .1rras 'T''<' donl' all riJ?ht. cons1dt'r- ini? I h;1v1• no <'Xpcnencc." com· nwntC'd ll:iyt1kawa, ofrerin~ a t ypically dry observation as lhc or anga coa s t t::.-4 7~ l\'e athe r Fair through Thursday with warm d ays, cool nights. High of about 80 at the beaches, lows in upper 50s. I NSIDE TODA l:' Do persons who drink alcohol often require more Vitamins than persons who don't? Treat yourself toado.,e of information about 81.lpple- ment&on Pat11CI . Index AtY-StNlce •• MallW~ H h<lil ... 14 Mewltt ., .. LM ley4 14 Minic ... ., C.llle ...... AS ""llWINeWS A4 Cl•"'"" DMJ 0r ..... c.o ..... ., ... Ctmlct Ol ....... Cl·J O.nwel'd Df ... ,,_ .... , H DNlllNellt H AtO ~~11( ... llft . .., ..... lall'a .. 11• All •111H1••-·~1 "• 1 Meo M.trll•tt It ~ ... "'. •u te1 .. i.1 ... .. ,. ... ~4 14 ,,.. ... " 111 MyO.,..Mr ., WMIM A4 Mtr•te-Cl Mf111 ........ "' -.......... ct / rC'turns in the seesaw race tilled 111 his favor. 1 unney, m <'anwhil<'. awoke in :i hot1•I room this mornm~. ::.c·nsrn g tlw loss of has om'-tt'rm Senate' st•ut. and alrnost immediately C'IO)IClC'd himsC'lf with aides tu sturly future pl ans. · WC''re surprast•d :ind we ha· v1•n 't had a chance to analyze It," said Tunney press secretary Win Griffith. "Th,•re obviously was an unusual pallcrn or mood m the ::.tatt> .. Tunney h as no plans for ~n~ thin~ spc<'1fic because he rocu::.crl so much attention on the ('ampa1~n that he didn't think ahead," Griffith said. "I le has no thouJ?hts now a bout running for an\ ofhcem lh<' future." , Tunncy·s immediate plans , Griffith said. Inc lude assisting Hayakawa an the transition. Ii was returns from Orange and San Die~o counties wh1ch finally cem<'nted the win for the GOP challenger. But the loss for Tunney, 42· vcar -old so n or f or m er heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunn<'y. was nol a total sur· prise. Even in a state with a 3-2 Democratic registration edge, Tunney, a former Riverside con- gressman, never welded a strong political base in the party during his first six-year term. The weak· ness showed in the difficulty Tun· nIE HEADBOARD HEADED our "The phone.was ringing off the hook. We sold it right away!" That's the advertising success story told by Newport Beach woman who placed this classified ad: Jkadbourd. Lovely old fashioned. Cast Iron. · Kiniz 595. XXlMOlXlC IC you have furniture you want to convert to cash, call 642·5678 . 1t lakes only a few words to at· trnct a 'buyer, and alonl( the Orange Coast. the Dally Pilot ls the pla_ce to adycrt.lse. ney had standing of( former stu· dent radical Tom Hayden in a bit· terprimary battle last June. In the gen eral election, Hayakawa called Tunney "Senator Flip Flop" and charged he had a poor record of achieve· ment an the Senate -an allega- tion Tunney denied. Hayakawa, president of San l'Tancisco S\ate in 1968 when he ripped wire~ out of a student sound truck on campus, hved up to his self-billing as a GOP ·•un· predictable." The Canadian-born Japanese· American said World War JI in· ternment camps had probably helped Japanese-Americans in som e ways, a comment which stirred heated reaction from som e detainees. He said Soviet satellites in Eastern Europe should be en· couraged to r evolt. and raised the possibility or sending U.S. peacekeeping troops to Africa if that area moved to the edge of bloodshed. Tunney criticized Hayakawa's foreign policy ideas and said many voters -although fascinat· ed with the "David who slew the Goliath of student radicalism" - would stop short of voting for him. Dur ing ~he campaign, Hayakwa wore a tam·o'shanter -thesametypeofbathe worethe day he ripped out the radicals' wires. And GOP women sold miniature knitted hats at his fund raisers. Hayakawa campaigned on the traditionally Republican themes of helping small business and cut· Ung government regulation. In a series of chatty radio com· merclals. he encouraged voters to · write him letters with sugges· tions. I Hayakawa typically um· paigned alone, without his wife Marreor anyoChlstllreeaons. Tanker Seajacked BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP> -A leftist Moslem spokesman char1ed today that a Chrisllan 1unboat hijac~cd an Italian abip with a car10 of t,a>O tons of 1uollne off a Moslem port. Westminster r esident Doris Al· Jen won Tuesday's special elec· Lion to fill a vacant trustee post in the Huntington Beach Union High school distrtct. Mrs. Allen, of 8561 Fairmont Circle. topped the other can- didates with 30,193 votes in what she called "a very low-key" cam· paign. "I spent zero dollars and did not run what you would call a normal campaign," she said to· day. Mrs. Allen said she had more name recognition than her oppo· nent because of her unsuccessful school board bid two years ago. Was the Wes tminster busi· nesswoman s urprised at the elec- tion results'? "Yes," she :.ad· milted, ''I was very surprised." So were two of her opponents. ''She was first on the ballot a nd that position is extremely impor· tant," said loser John Hundley who finished second with 26,176 votes. "The voters apparently just voted for the first name," he added, "They didn't pay a lot of attention to the election." "All I can figure is that she's a woman and she's first on the SBOkays • Parameds Seal Beach voten ap- proved a measure Tuesday which will establish a city paramedic program. The unofficl al vote on the ballot proposition was 7 ,855 for and 6,779 against . The service will cost tax· payers an additional 17 cents per $100 assessed valuation on their homes, city officials said. The pro- gram will cost the city S'l00,000 to implement in· itially, lhey added. The pro1ram will In· elude seven paramedics and one fully equJpped paramed1c van. ' _,_ ..... Motlll ... -... •I t. "I don't think the voters knew who she was." Hamill.on, an at· torney. added. ''The three of us who did campaign brought the is· sues to the people.'• Hamilton r eferred to Mrs. Al· len's lack of attendance at two candidates' nights held in the dis· trict to discuss issues such as overcrowding, graduation r e· quirements and educational pr~ grams. In fact, both Hundley and Hamilton said they never met Mrs. Allen duting the course of the campaign. \ "I wouldn't know her if she walked up to me," said Hundley, a teacher-supervisor In Cerritos. "No one could have b<.'en w1s<'r m terms of strategy,'' Hamilton added. Last place finisher Michael Vandor, a Cal State Long Beach student, received lt ,368 votes. He could not be reached for com· ment. "I think people supported me because they know what I stand for," safcl Mrs. Allen, who ran an unsuccessful bid for o trustee post two years ago. She admitted her ballot posi· tion added to her success, "But it was not the key factor," she added. "An awful lot of good people spread the word." s aid the v1c· torious candidate who claims she sought no endorsement bul re· celved two from Seal Beach Wom en's Club a nd As· semblyman Robert Burke's cam· paJgnoffice. Mrs . Alle n said she even stayed away from the District Educators Association (DEA), the local teachers' union, en· dorsemenl because "ll would have been wrong to seek their en· dorsement." The new trustee said she "is willing to work with teachers." but added. ·'I will have to make a lot of decisions regarding them ao it would be wrong to have a special Interest endorsement' from the union.•• The DEA endorsed llundleyfor the POst after intervtewin.1 him (SeeTRU~T£ , PaJe.U) Ford's message to the victor was read for the hoarse presi• dent by his wife, Betty, to re· porters in the White House pre- ss ·room . Behind them, stood other members of the ~mily. All appeared composed. although daughter Susan had tears in her eyes. "It is apparent now t hat you have won our long and in· tense stru ggle for the preside~ cy," Ford said. "l congratulate you on your victory." Carter r urpassed the 270· electoral mark with victories in Wisconsin and Mississippi in the Associated Press tabula- tio n . Two s tales, Ohio and Oregon, remained too close to call, although Carter held sliro leads in both. Even if Ford carried the two, Carter. with 272 electoral votes, would be the next president. Ford pledged that he and all members of the outgoing nd· ministration "will do all that we can to ensure that you begln your term as smoothly and ef· fectively as possible." The mes~age concluded: ··May God bless you and your family as you undertake you.r new r esponsibilities." Mingling with reporters later. the form e r University o! Michigan football player com· mented, "We lost: in the last quarter." He said his t-wo-year Whito House tenure and the ~atnp~gn had been "a lot of fun" and added, "We really enjoyed it." The lead in California passed back and forth through the night with Ford finally declared the winner n ear daybr eak. • (See CARTER, Page A2) ~ Coverage Continues A breakdown ot tbd Ora.nge County vote in th~ vanous races appears to.: .day on Page A3. 1 Additionally, a look at coo1ressional, gubernatorial and ref eren· da conteill from across the natJon I.a on P•i• A4. t And. tho Callfomia pro. l positrons, JegislaUve and cooaresslon al racu and otbu state contests aro hl1hll1hted on Pate M. i I A2 DAILY PILOT H /F Wednesda( No~ember3 1976 ~ ·LA Votes Do It I l Seat Retained By HannafOrd Dally Piiot 51.il PhOIO RETAINS HOUSE SEAT Oemocfrat Hannaford Hinshaw's Seat Taken 'ByBadham I Voter s 1n the 40th Congressional Distri.ct decided Tuesday th at Assemblyman Robert Badham CR-Newport ;Beach) should be their represen- ~ tative to Ccmgress. Badh am 's election to succeed Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R · New}>Ort Beach) came when he coll ected 43, 157 votes t o Democratic rival Vivian Hall's 98,888. In moving on to Congress, the 47-year-old assemblyman is ·abandoning a 14~year career in the state legislature. While Mrs. Hall ran an excep- tionally strong race in ·a heavily Jl epubli can 40th Dis tri ct, ·Badham's victory was all but as· s ur e d wh en h e w on the Republican prif!}ary election lllst June. His primary win by a narrow margi n over form e r con · • gressman John G. Schmitz came at the conclusion of a campaign ~ masterminded by ~old Forde and William Butch . In the general e ion cam- paign, however, Badham went 1t alone and did not employ pro- fessional campai~ners. Today. Mrs JI all :;aid she has no regret~ ··what can I say. We did the bcsl we could," the Westminster High School teacher said. When told she had run ahead or President elect Jimmy Cart<'r llnd U.S. Sen. John Tunney she expressed mild surprise. But, she said , a~ a teacher she was most pleased by the number of young peopl<' and housewives who were involved 1n her cam pa1gn "f hope when Mr Oadham goes lo Conl(rc'<s that he will ad· dress the major 1.!lsues of un- employment. mflnt1on and pro , ll"ction of lh<' cnv1ronmcnt."" Mrs. Hall said "ff he does that, the 40th Dis trict will be Wt'll served ·• Badham 's ofricc this mominJ? sa id the newly elected Congressm an was with his fami- ly and would not be available for comment until later. Badham. obviously elated bv his victory. declared today to be "the best day of my life " and said he is looking forward :'to be- in~ the best congressman this Dis tri c t h as ever had in Washington." OR ANOE COAST 14 " DAILY PILOT TMOr-C..11 O•ll• "'"" •111-•IH,,,.. ~dtfte' ... W\ .... ,, itlNtlii(v.flWtMOt.,., CM\l ""'*lft•,_.(.olfto•"" ~$-t~.t,. _,....., "'°""o '"'-f rlcMy 19< Coot• ,,..._ -....... """'-•uc• "-· t•lft VaHef. trvlf'I•, '•c.td''t'O«ll V•tltY •ftd .._ .... ,_., .. " .... _._ ..... ·-~ ""''""" '-....... --· , ... ;1,:.~,=~:1.~:.~~~.~.::,.m WI'\ eey __ ,.. .. __ ~Httnt •~ Pvbt•"'"' , .... , _ _. Vl<t~n-t..,._<11_• ""•''"'.""'' &•11or n;::::,'";;.q '1:J: • , ... ,, ...... u.. .,_ ....... AUltl•~t """""'4"111111""'' --·-Wnl Or•-C:.0-J Hll• Huntlnato11 lelldl a.tic• 1111J ..... et<M-• Mllll"9 ....... ., ... o .... 1'Q, ,_ . Otftc•• ~t::;~"~:.i-s-i. ... o vt1... 11101""' ii:;,,...., otr...,o'-"'- • T .. .,._. (714)14M321 c...-.. Actveftl .. lo0ff1t ,,__o...,..c-,~· ... ... 1. ~ ,..,.. °"-c..tt -·ol\Wlt ~ -· .. --'-'-II_,_......,..,, -M ., ..... nht,..•t1h .....,,,. ,..., M .. ..,_ ... 11 ..... 1 ... ( ... _ ........... . ~----(IHt .......... i. .. CMto M°'o (,ollf1H't1lo. l ... tt•ltll ..... 4M<ltr U IO :;',:',l;..,,:-,.:!. ~.r. _ ... , ........ .. .. f Rep. Mark Hannaford (D· Lakewood) was re-elecled to Congress Tuesday by Orange County and Los Angeles County volers in the 34th Congressional District. Ha nnafor d 's victory over Republican Dan Lungren was considered a mild upset. In the Orange County portion of the 34th Congressional District. the 51-year-old former pohtical science instructor was defeated by Lungren in a 28,757 to 23,274 vote count. But Hannaford picked up more than enough votes to insure his win in the Los Angeles Counly portion or the district. The combined county vot e showed the in cum bent Democrat with 99,858 votes a nd his Republican c hallenger with 96.992. Lungren r eportedly spent more than $100,000 in his cam- paign. Hannaford's election ef- fort was pegged at $95,000. It was in 1974 that Hannaford won the 34th District seat after longtime Republican incumbent Craig Hosmer retired. WINS COURT SEAT West County's Wyatt Wyatt Beats. Watson/or Judgeship John Wyatt Jr. handily dt'feat- ed Laurence "Lon" Watson Tuesday for a six-year judgeship on the West Orange County Municipal Court bench. Wyatt piled up 94,813 votes to 76,080 for Watson in final ballot count. Wyatt said this mornjng that he was "boggled" over his v1c· tory. · Wyatt. who has served as a municipal court commissioner and judge pro tempore in the court fo r 31 :! years, said he thought he won because of ex· J>{'rience and qualifications. "It was a verv clean and hard- fought l'ampaign but there were no outstanding issues,·· he said. Tuesday·s victory marked the second time that Wyatt. 42, de· ft'aled Watson, 37. <1 trial at· torney in the Orange County Counsel's office. Wyatt won the June primary by nearly 13,000 votes. hut the November runoff was required when neither candidate received more than 50 percent of the vole. The district covers Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley, Seal Bt'aeh, Westminster, Garden Grove, Los Alamitos and several pieces of unincorporated tcr· ritory f'ront Page A J CARTER .•. Later. Maine fell into Ford's column. The closeness of the vote in many states raised questions CALI l"OIUUA 7l a"' 11 ;,o DO•I'" '""'I~ ~told Ford IRl31>4\ 6.a J immy C•rl•< 101 l VS 1~4 R-rAMc8•1d• ILi U tt1 V\M•AM-• 11\IPI 4• 14' Mil,_..twrl'!"l IPAl'l •O~ P.t~r Cam~Jo 111 16 '" Gv\ ~n 11112 "4l NATION With 9' oeru"I ot ,,,. n.non' 17' 19' °' .. '"'" r~1n9· C.l•l~r •O OU 1:18 -\I ~re~"' Fornlll ur ,,, -410tt<Pn1 M<C..rth• Ml.141 -1 I>'"'°"' ~-• 16'1 ll"I -0 l>"rt•nl about abse·ntee ballots which are handled differently in dir- ferent states. A quick check or election officials In 13 states showe d, however , that the absentee ballots -whether completely counted' or not - were not expected to have any impact on the total. Returning to Plains from his election headquarters In AUan· la, Carter r eceive d a tumultuous, emotional welcome fram a crowd that lncluded most or the town's 683 resldentt. He said he was looking forward to "an enjoyable nuL four years/' Write -Ins Delp Dynamite Cardova Pul"ls Rips SA WINS SCHOOL SEAT We1tmln1ter'• Allen F ro• Page A l TRUSTEE • • alon~ with Hamilton and Vandor. EkCtion Upset Store At least 15 dynamite hlasts ripped apurt a Sanlu Anu furniture store Tuesday night. 8y GARY GRANVILLE Of th• D•lly "llOI $Ufl Republican Jim Slemons performed the yolitically im· possible Tues<iay when he lost the R epublican top· heavy 74th Assembly Dis- trict election to a Democrat, Ron Cordova. After a narrow Republican prima ry election win last June. Slemons managed to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory with a disaster- pl agued general election non-campaign. In the ruin or Sle mons' bumbling a nd costly $200,000 campaign, Republican Marian Bergeson ·s write-in candidacy fell short of its mark. Mrs. Ber geson a ttract ed 31,780 write-in votes in the Orange County portion of the 74th. San Diego County vote of- ficials won't st art counting write-in-votes until later today. O•llT Plltt SIAll l'!IMo Orrtcers listed dam age to Emilio's Co ntempo 1'\arniture, 719 N. Main St., at $200,000, and said they ar& handling the inci- dent as a c01se of arson. A woman standing across thl' street during the 7:08 p.rn. bla!.l was knocked lo the ground and requir e d tr e atment b y paramedics, police said. And a witness r eported, "There was a series oC cannon- 11 k e expl os io ns that sent !>COrchang hot billows o( flame leaping out into the street. It was bizarre, really weird." Officers said a cache of dynamite wired with demolition cord, believed related to the • case. was found three hours later by an l'lderl~ woman searching through a trash can 17 blocks away. The Orange County Sheriff's Department born b squad defused the bomb. Although all the candidates have taken a position or greater e mphasis on what they term "basic education" in the district, Mrs. Allen said this has been "mostly rhetoric." "I have not seen the visibility of the dis trict 's basic education programs,'• the new trustee said, "They·rejustnot there." But there aren 't enough unac- counted for 74th District votes in . San l>iego County to pull Mrs. DEFEATS CAR DEALER Democrat Ron Cordova and after the Slcmons non- campaign collapsed under the stigma or alleged pornographic films and campaign distor- tions and dirty tricks. Woma~ Faces Sex Charges The only board member from the Westminster area, Mrs. Al- len said she will suggest a survey or district parents on the de- sirability or what she calls "fun- damental schools." She said she believes many parents would support the idea or an alternative school which would stress basic s ubjects and discipline. The new trustee will be seated at the next board meeting Tues- day, district officials said. To retain her trustee seat, Mrs. Allen would have to run for re- election in March. She will com- plete the term of Robert Knox who resigned in May to accept a West Orange County judgeship. Hundley indicated he will run again In March for a spot on the board. Hamilton said he had not made a decision whether to run again at this time. Metals, Gun RetumedbY 1£rue Agents Red -faced repossessors who accidentally r ipped off a costl y cargo of precious metals and a shotgun at a north Huntington Beach industrial firm quickly surrendered them. police said to- day. The expensive metal alloys were in the passenger compaf1· ment of ::i 1976 Lincoln Continen· tal and the shotgun used to de- f end them was locked in the trunk at lhe time. The outraged company repr esentative immediately telephoned police after the pro- I ess1onal ::iuto thieves s pirited away the big Mark IV sedan. Investigators s aid tt,.c complai- nant was evidentl y in arrears to a Beverly Hills leasing company whose agents later telephoned him al the plant lo offer return or the precious metals and gun. HB S e r geant R eco vering From Attack One week after being severely kicked and beaten with fi sts, Huntington Beach Police Patrol Sgt. Arden Beavers rem ains hospitalized with groin injuries sustained while helping disperse a loud party. The patrol sergeant was au· milted to Pacifica Hos pital following the melee at the Apple Apartments, 6700 Edinger Ave ., a week ago Sunday. Hospital spokesmen said today he remains in satisfactory condi - tion. Four young men were arrested on felony charges at the scene. while a fifth escaped al the height of the fray, although his hands lwere cuffed behind his back. Fritz' Town Goes to Ford AFTON, Minn. <AP) -Sen. Walter f . Mondale failed lo de-liverth~town whereheUvestothe Democratic presidential ticket be shares with Jimmy carter. The vice president elect however, did carry Lhe souLhem Minnesota town or Elmore where he grew up -his first victory there In three tries. Out in the end the Democrats took MlMcsota'; 10 electoral votes by a margin of ~ ~rcent tQ 42 percent over tho Republlc&M. Bergeson up with Slemons and Cordova. Unofficial final vote fi gures gave Cordova 51,422 votes and Slemons 46,204. Though she finished behind the officia l party nominees, Mrs. Bergeson's 10-day write-in l'andidacy was by far the most successful write-in campaign in Orange County history. Had the 48-year-old Newport· Mes a Unified School District trustee finished in first place, she would have been the first Orange County woman ever elected to the Assembly. As Slemons darte d from pub l ic view. inviting a groundswell of Republican sup- port for Mrs. Bergeson's write· ~ candi~acy, Cordova appeared m a senes of one-man debates that usually drew heavy ap- plause. Orange County Sheriff's of· ricers jailt'd an cmploye of a Midway City dance and modeling studio on prostitution charges Tuesday night when she aJleged· ly s uggestt'd a form or recreation that does not reqwre the use of feel. But the election victory and the day belonged to Democrat Cordova , a 29-year-old deputy district attorney. In the end, bis $22,000 cam- paign was more than a match for Slemons' $200,000 political extravaganza. Deputies lodged Marleah Gaye Thompson, 21, of Westminster in the county jail with the allegation that she accepted $40 from an un - dercover officer in return for sex- ual favors that she was not al- lowed to bestow. Given no chance for victory in a district heavily Republican, he campaigned tirelessly before Today, Cordova said he was humbled by his election vi ctory and did not discount the impact of Mrs. Bergeson's write-in can· didacy on the election's out- come. Deputies said the alleged act or solicitation occurred on the pre· mises or Dance Galore, 8101 BolsaAve. NIS Yes! we carry a lot of. TENNIS RACKETS Wilson-T2000 Stan Smith Autograph Advantage, Chris Everet Kramer Autograph Kramer Pro-Staff Yonex--'old Yonex~ree~raflex Slazender Challenge No. 1 Dunlop-fort International Davis-tlassic Lade E6te Imperial Deluxe lmperial-1rofessional High Poilt Prince-hnn-Oonnay Bancroft-McGregor Racket Strinaing Nylon eoo.75o.1000 Gut 1500.2100 Open 9 ta 6 CllSld Sanday . Soccer Balls Size 3-4-5 695 to 3495 Soccer Shoes-795 to 2495 Soccer Shin Guards Baseball Shoes Basketball Shoes Jogging Shoes Tennis Shoes Volleyball Shoes Cross Country Shoes Wrestting Shoes Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Speede SWimslits & Trunks Wannup Slits 1395 to 399s Skate Boards & Parts Gym Shorts Sweat Sox Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Dresses 538 Center . • Im 646-1919 l Irvine EDI TI ON 'l"ocl a~,·~ Clos i ug N.Y. 'tocks VOL. 69, NO. 308, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAQES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1976 TEN CENTS Cordova Defeats Slem.ons, Bergeson By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ill• Dally t"i lot Sllff R e publican Jim Slernons performed the politically irn- possi ble Tuesday when he lost th e R e public an to p - heavy 14th Assembly Dis· tricl e lection to a Democr~1t, Ron Cordova. After a narrow Republican pri rn a r y e lection win 1 ast JunC', Slcrnons managed lo snatch defeat from the j::iws or victory with a disaster- pl agued general election non-campaign. In the ruin or Sle m on s' bumbling and costly $200,000 campaign , Republican Marian nergeson·s write-in candidacy fell short of its mark. Mrs. B e rgeson attracted 31.780 write-in votes in the Orange County portion of the 74th San Diego County vole or fa c ials won't s tart counting write-in-votes until later today. But there aren't enough unac- counted for 74 th District voles in San Diego County to pull Mrs. Bergeson up with Slemons and Cordova. Unofficial final vote figures gave Cordova 51,422 voles and Slemons 46,204. Though s he finished behind the officia l pa rty nominees, . Mrs. Be rgeson's lO·day wrlte-in candidacy was by far the most successful write-in campaign in Orange County history. Had the 48-year-old Newport- Mesa Unified School Dis trict trustee finished in first place, she would have been the first Orange County wom an ever elected to the Assembly. But the election victory and the day belonged to Democrat Cordova, a 29·year-old deputy district ntlorney Given no chance for \'ictory in a district heavily Republican, he campaigned tirelessly before and after the Slemons no n campaign collapsed under the stigma of alleged pornographic films and campaign dis tor- tions and dirty tricks. As Sle mons d a rted from publ i<' v iew . in v iting a groundswell or Republican sup- port for Mrs . Bergeson's write- in candidacy, Cordova appeared in a series of one·man debates that usually drew heavy ap· plause. In the end, his S22.000 cam- paign was more than a match for Slemt ns' S200,000 political extravaganza. · Today, Cordova sald b e was humbled by his election victory and did not discount the impact of Mrs . Bergeson·s write-in can· (See CORDOVA, Page AZ> Ford Acknowledges Carter Win Mobil Tries Again New Irvine Bid Rumored Higher By TOM BARLEY 01 l•t Doily Piiot St.>H Lawyers for the Mobil Oil Com - pany m a d e a dramatic last minute move in Orange County Superior Court today to hall the sale of the Irvine Company lo a, Canadian concern that as pre- pared to pay S265 million for the acquisition. A new' Mobil bid -Oescribed only as superior to that or the Cadilln<' F::iirvaew Corporation of Toronto -came s hortly after a battery of la wyers in Judge James F . Judge's court.room had delivered their final statements. Jt was <'xpected that Judge Judge would accept the a~rcc· ment reached today by all sides and issue a ruling that would close the lawsuit filed by Irvine .,heiress Joan Irvine Smith. That :"ruling would confir m acceptance ~f the Canadian offer, attorneys Said. Mobil lawyers said they will have their new bid committed to writrng and placed before Judge Judge late r today. The judge. o bvious ly taken ahack by the last-minute de· velopment. s aid he will resume ~ lhe hearing Monday Mobil earlie r offered $200 million fo r the Irvine Company stock which includes the James Irvine Foundation's 54.5 percent controlhng inte rest. Mrl> Smith took legal action agaml>t the foundation to halt the s ale with the ar51ument that the Rings Stolen In Burglary ln In\' police arr lnv<·stagatmg ;1 Tu<•'ld,1~ hur1tl.iry th:.it netted a ''"~Ir t{or,~an dollar hall a nd two \\Om<'n s rini.:' 'alucd by thC' \IC· tarn ,1t S900 Tht• hur~l.1rv was reported Tuc:-.d;i\ t'\ 1•n1n~ h ) Ph1hp Henry llo<;tt•tlt•r, 15102 Touraanc Way, J rt<'r ht' returnerl from work and fnu nd tht• itl'm' m1<;san~ from the ma.,tcr ht'rlroorn Mobil offer of $24. a share was too low and unfair to minority stockholders. She holds 22 per- cent of Irvine stock. But the g r andda ughter or James Irvine r eversed her pos i- tion Tuesday and agreed to go aJong with the $265 m illion offer made by Cadillac Fairview. The bid represents a share \•alue of S31 .50. Mrs. Smith delayed comment today on the new Mobil offer until she is advised what the oil com· pany is prepared to pay over and above the Canadian bid. Badham Wins Post, Def eats Mrs. Hall D•1ly Piiot SIAll PllOIO OFF TO CONGRESS Republican Badham Robber Hits Toro Area Restaurant Heavy election night receipts at a crowded El Toro restaurant were d epicted by more than Sl ,000 Tuesday ni~ht when a gun- man who threatened the cashier with a .38-caliber re volver emptied the cash register. V o t e rs i n the 40th Congressional District decided Tuesday tha t Assemblyman Robert Badha m (ft.Newport Beach.) s hould be their represen- tative to Congr ess. Badham 's election to succeed Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R· Newport Beach) came when he coll ect e d 43 ,157 votes to Democratic rival Vivian Hall°s 98,888. In moving on to Congress, the 47·year·old assembly man is abandoning a 14·year career in the state legislature . While Mrs. Hall ran an excep· tionall y strong r ace in a heavily R epubli can 40th District, Badham's victory was all bul as· s ur e d when h e won the Republican primary election last June. His primary win by a narrow mar g in o ver former con - gressman John G. Schmitz came at the conclus ion or a campaign \.masterm inded by Arnold Forde and William Butcher. ln the gene ra l election cam- paign, however , Badham went)t alone and did not employ pro- fessional campai~ners. Today, Mrs. Hall said she has no regrets. "What can I say. We did the . best we coul~'' the Westminster High School t4acher said. When told she had run ahead of President elect :Jimmy Carter and U.S. Sen. John Tunney she expressed mild s urprise. But. she said, as a teacher she was most pleased by the number of young people and housewives <See BADHAM, Page A2) •P Wirtllflelo JIPIMY CARTER, WIFE ROSALYNN IN Vlf?TORY Looking Forward to an 'Enjoyable Four Years' B y Healthy Margin Telegralll Pledges Support WAS HI NGTON CAP ) President-elect Jimmy Carter's long, once-solitary jotimey from Plains. Ga , will carry him to lbe White House in January with a vict ory forged from the traditional Democratic part y coalition of the Old South and industrial North. President Ford acknowledged Carter's victory today with a "Dear Jimmy" telegram pledg· ing a s mooth transition of 1>0wer. At the lime Carter had 272 eleclorar votes, two more POLL: CHANGE OUTRATES FEAR-A4 VOTING HEAVIER THAN EXPECTED-88 than needed lo win, Ford, 235, and 31 undecided. "'Although there will continue to be disagreements over the best means to use in pursuing our goals," Ford told Carter, "'I want to assure you that you will h ave 1m y c o mplete a nd whole he arted support as you take the o alh of offi ce this .January.·· Hayakawa Stuns .. Tunney With_ Win \ Ford·s message to l.he victor was read fo r the hoarse presi- dent by his wife, Belly, to r e- ' porters in the While House pre- \ ss room. Behind them, stood By The Associated Press Republican S .I . Hayakawa, a 70-year-old former college presi- dent who made a name ror himself eight years ago by battl- ing campus radicals, has unseat- ed U.S. Sen. John Tunney. Even for Ca lifornia. where politics and lifestyles often tend to the unus ual, the victory was a stunner for the colorful seman· tic is t who s witched fr om Demorral lo Republican in 1973. With almost all precincts counted, Haya kawa had 3,701,024 lo Tunncy·s 3,464,583 a three percent rnarl{in . "'I've done all right, consider- ing I have no e xpcrienC'e," com· mentcd lla y::ikawa, offcrin~ ;i typically dry observation as the returns in the seesaw race tilted in his favor . 'Funney, meanwhile, awoke in a hotel room this morning, sensing the loss of his one-term Senate seal, and almosl immediately closeted himself with aides to study future plans. "We're surprised and we ha- '"e!l't had a chance to anaJyze it," said Tunney press secretary Win Griffith. ''Thereobviously was an unusual pattern or mood in the , state. "Tunney has no plans for anything specific because he focused so much attention on the b mpaign that he didn't think ahead .·· Griffith said . "He has no thoughts now about running for un~· offi ce in the ruture ... CALIFO~NIA n •OOQl?f ,U Opr•fon(I\ GNAld Ford I Jl I J,64) b'IO Jimmy Carlcr (013,SIS,164 JlOQf'r MAC8rld~ IL I U 'l'I? L•\l•r Made!O• (AIPI ... , .. f.MrlJM•I Wro9hl j p'" l •O.Rl9 Pr•IMC:am•ln II 11b 8b7 Gu\ Ha1111l 11 643 N•TIDN Wilh •• o..,c•ol 01 lh• 11a11on's 11~.1s• orec1nc1' '"OOrt1nQ C:.rltr •O. l)A. ,., _SI D'!•t•nl F'>'d 38.m lH O pt'rcoM McCarthv•\• tf>I' tp,.rc1 nt MACIOOC t•7 614 0Pf'ltr'"n1 other members of lhe family. Al l app e ar e d compose d, although daughter Susan had CSeeCARTER, Page AZ) * * * Carter's Win Causes Sharp Stock Drop • Tht> hur..:J.1r npparently en- tered lht• ~•nl{l<'·Story n•sidcnce hy shdin~ open a kuchen win- do w . p o l ice said . S m a ll hundpnnl!> round on thC' window 1ndicall' lh<' burglar was a Juvenile, p~h ce reported. Orang{j Coasc Orange Count y Sheriff's or- ficers s aid witnesses to the rob- bery at Don Jose's Restaurant, 23972 Avenida de la Carlotta, said the robber drove off in an old bat- tered van immediately after the holdup. Officers said t he description of the gunman ta llied with that given by victims of a robbery carried out in the same area about a month ago. A van re- sembling the vehicle spotted Tuesday night was used in that holdup, they said. New York Holding Disputed Vote Units Tunney's im m ediate plans, Griffith said, include assisting Hayakawa in the transition. lt was returns from Orange and San Diego counties which finally cemented the win for the GOP challen!!er. nut the loss for Tunney. 42- y l' a r -o 1 d so n o f former heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney, was not a fatal sur- prise. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock m arket fell into a sleep decline today in an unsettled initial reac- tion to J immy Carter's victory in the presidential election. Analyst.s said the prill\ary force be hind the selling was 'Jis- appoin t m e n l nmong traders favoring Pres ident Ford who bought stocks recently hoping that the Republican could gain an upset victory in Tuesday's election. b:••L; ~ \\'eat her Fair through Thursday with warm d ays , £OOI nights. High or about 80 at the beaches, low:i in upper 50s. INSIDE TODA 't' Do peraona who drink . alcohol often require mor~ vitamin! than persmu who don't? Treat yourielf toodott of information .about $UJJJ>le· merits on P.age CI . 0AIVtllf'tffvlct loMI ... ~':.!~: OUWIH Cem!U Cl'ftu•tN 0.alhN•ll<M H l"9rl•lt" .. ,_..,.,,_"' 1'1 .. _. ..... HyOe~ ~-~n ladex A& .,.. •1 A4 Alt C1.J ., •1.J All ., •• ., . A4 A4 Three· Irvine Trees Torched Irvine police are seeking arsonists who set a small fire that scorched three eucalyptus trees Tuesday afternoon on va- cant agricultural land. An officer on patrol spotted the fire at 4:25 p.m. on land near Culver Dri .ve a nd Walnut Avenue. After the flomes were extinguished, firemen listed the damage to trees and surrounding· brush at about $100. A police search or the area un- covered a can oC charcoal llaht- lng nuid, leading police on a aearch f or the unknown • anonlsta. I NEW YORK CAP) -Trucks were sent throug hout New York state today to pick up the state's 2S,OOO voting machines. all im- pounded by a middle-of·the·night court orde r carrying White House approval. The highly unusual action - believed lo be a first in the state- w as ordered after r epresen- tatives of R epubllt.'an oCficials al- leged that Irregularities occurred In Tuesday's election. But this af. t e rnoon the R ep ublic ans withdrew the suit following Presi- dent Ford's concession speech. A s~kesman at the Board or Electio~s in New York City sald W s morning that trucks were be· ing dispatched "lo pick up the machines. They will be removed £o a central location and guarded." The lrnpoundment Is mtant to safeguard the voUng rpachines while a tecount le conducted. With 98 percent or the state's vote, counttd. Jlmm~ Carter led Prai- dent Ford by about 250,000 voles and was running four percentage points ahead -52 lo 48. That lead was considered far more than could poss ibly be needed to sur- vive any changes in the state's vote total as a result of arttount. However. thel'e was confusion over the statu!I of absentee ballots in the state. A s pokesm an for the state Board or Elections estimated that 400,000 a bsentee ballots had been mailed by local boards. Under state law, any ballot received by9 p .m . Tuesday -the hour the polls closed -was counted Tuesday and is included in the current total. However, there was no way to imm ediately d etermine how many absentee ballots were counted and how many remained uncounted. Any absentee ballot received in New Yorkstate alter9 p .m. TuHday b being held by local election boards pendln1 a court order last over their le1ltlmacy. They will not be counted unUI the courtdecblon ls ,made. .. , ..... - Even in a state with a 3-2 De mocratic r egis tration edge, Tunney. a for m er Riverside con- gressman. never welded a strong <See SENATE, Page AZ) Coverage Wntinues ' A breakdown of the Or~ge County vole In the various races appears to- day on Page A3.! Additionally , 1a look at c o n g r e s s ·i o n a 1 , gubernatorial and referen- da contests from acl'CISs the nation it on Page A4 . And, the CaUCorrua pro- positions, legislative and congressional races and other state contests are hlJhll1hted on Page AS. -.. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrial stocks tumbled l;. to 950.71 In the first half h of trading. Later, it recove ed a little. • I Losers overwhelmed g~ Initially by about an s.1 margin among New York Stock Ex- change-listed issues. Trading was active at the out- set, leaving the consolidat~ ticker tape reporting tradd ln NYSE stocks running up to tbl-ee minutes late. 1 Analxsts said it wou\d ta some time alter the market's itial emotional response to any indication of its longer-t reaction to Carter's election.. '5 Oil stocks were conspicuous Josert todoy amid apparent tean Carter and a Democratic Congress would mean a mere bosWe environmtat for the m. dusiry than It laced under 'ilJr _. ..-:: ) \ t A2 DAIL y PILOT Wednesday November 3. 1978 1Mangers ~Retakes Old Seat 8) GARY G RANVILLE Ot O•t D••IY PtlOf Sutt T\\ o years ago 01.'rnocr al Ul·n ms :vtangt'rs narrowl y lost an election bid lo unst>al veteran Repull l ican Ass cmbly m11n Robert Rurke in lhl· 73rcl As· .scmbl~ Db trict Tuesday. M all ~l·rs reversed 1hat 1974 decis ion when he won ~J\l.S election rematch with Burke. ~ Fortified by a \'Oler regi.st.ra· ~ tion swing that show1.'Cl a slight ~·Democratic margin . l\tan~ers j .defeatcd Burke by a 66,747 tu • 60,590 count. ~ After trathng in early \'Ole ;:.:taJltes, the 3G·) t:ar·uld Democr Jt ~7.i.nched up on liurkl' throughout . '~c night a nd ('a rl) this morning grabbl'd a 39 vote lead IL \\as :.i ll do\\ 11h1ll from lhl·rl' as Ma n ger s :o.l (·:.idlly p ulll-d ;.ih('ad of his 54·YC;Jr·Old lllJJ>O ' nenl. • After 10 '1·ur.s as the 73rd Dis trict 's ass~rn hly m an. Burk<: ,1c cepted defeat grnl·iousl) · It was an 011t·n carnpai!,\n by both of us and I t hmk tht· vutt·r-; Wt>re kept infor11w d . · Burkl' said. · "My chief re gret," he added . "is that the t wo·pa rty system has s uffe red hen• ancl l'lsl•wht·rc.'." llis rde rt·n cc to the t wo·party s \st e rn wa s a reaction t o Democratic gains in both hou!.es and the sta te legislalun• E;.irlv s t utl'w 1d<' rdur ns 1n di<'ate ·lht• Ul·1nocrat1c Party 1s hkl'IV to have more than a two· th1rcis rn ::iJor1l\ rn both the A-; Sl·mbl\' and ... t J tl' Sc•nalt• "When \ ou cum b1nc th;.it \\1th .1 Dcrn ocr,;t gu\'1•r nor, l don l honestly belit'\"C 1 l 1s good for lhl' two .party s ~ s tern that 1s " necessary p;irt of our pohtic:il system.·· Burke s,ud The Republican Asscmllb m •m said he has bet•n \'Cry honored to serve his const1tut•nts for so long. As for his future. Burke said , "'That is in the Lord's hands." 'Tm surl' lk has pl;.ins fo r m y future that will he <is n·ward1ng as m y pa!--1. ·· For his part, \\inner Mangers prais t•d Burkl• for runnml! "a clean and dc ct•nt l'ampui~n ·· "llowe\'l'r," Mun,gers adrll•cl , "I believe thl· votcr:. in thl· i:lrcl District h;.i \'e ~ignakd the) want d chan~c in lt·aclt>rsh1p " Mal"'gC'r c; s aid hC' was •·trC'rn<'n dously excitt:'cl ahout his <.'11·t•t1on \'IClon and 'clcl•ph appn•l'1.1ll\ 1• of so manv voluntl·t·r workl·r' The n e \\ I ' t· I 1· r t 1· ti •" sembl~ man s:11cl ht• "ill '-pcn1t the ltrnl• bl'for <' ht• I.UH'' offH'l' d1.;cus't1ng l''Ul'' .ind pl.ms \\Ith his no'\\ found c·11n-.t1lut•ni... Fro• Page .. t I BAD HAM • • \\ho \H'rt• 1n' 111\ l'd in twr c.1m 1w ii! n · I hnp v "ht•n ;\Ir . l!Jtlt1Jtr1 i::,., . ., 111 < • .. 11g1 l''' that heo will 1nl d1 , . ..,.., tilt" lrl u)nr ls1>UC'!. Of Ull 1•111µ1m rr11•nl. 1nfl.1t111n and pro t<'1"l11111 nl 1 ho• 1•n\lronnll'nl. \I r' II.di .11ot II tw dot'' th.cl 1111• 10t h llt:o. 11il"l\\11 1 tw "' l'll 'l't \c'd ll.11lh.• 111 .. 11rr 1 r1' thh rnnrnini.: ... ' I 11 I h I' II l ' "' I ' I' l 1 • ( l l' 1 I l'ulll(rl'"ltl ,tll \\ ,,, \\llh hi' iM1ll h and \\Olllrl 11111 h1• ,1\'a1l,1bk for commrnl unt1l l 1t<'r R.1'1h.1m oll\ inu,I\ l•l,Ht•fl lo\ hi' '1rton tl1 1 l.1n«l t11dJ' t11 lw th1· tw .. t tl.1' 11( 111\ hfr " ,1nrl "air Sf~ajackf>d HElltUT. Lcbunon (J\l'l A ~J t'f1 1 ... t Moc;l('in s pok1•'Hfl11 n t'hari.:NI locla.' that a ('hn'>t1 <1n J(unbout h1Ja<'k<'d an Italian ship with a car~o of 1.ROO ton~ or ~asoline off a Mo~lem port. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT r .... 0r."~Cou1 O••'• f' ... ""'"".,... ,..,,,.,., ~~IM H•w" Pr,.•\ ~\ Dvbf·~l'f n• lt'W' ~ '"'0- C.0.\I P\lot1'"'"'C1 Comn • • V r-r4d,. •1 t Oif\'"' • OvOI '"'""' Mn ... ,,.,, Hn"'o" '''d•• t O' ~,, •• *"'°""' N••DO"t 8••(ft .,.~,,.,~., .,.....,,,. ,.,. "I! t••f\ Vj ll•• ti "'"'"· \•l'fO~•f\.w • V41f•f ""' t L~ S,.t( f"I \Ou1h (f'it't "\·~·• ~·.fw\.JI ,..., ti.ori \ °"'"""·" '"'"'"•"" """"" """tM'f\ ,._ prt"f•IMI ,...tb4•\f\•fllll) ('I u•t \ t' lll') ........,,, 8a'f 'Strwt.CMt• ~u C•1110,,,.•.,•1• " ... ,, .. _ Pr•"CMl"ll •~ P\Jhl1\#'lfot '""" Ci.rt.1 V1< f Pt•\iO.nl •rid c,.,,,..., ~,.,~ n11 ..... u••••"' lO•tor t"t""'\A M ...... lf't M•"•O·~ Co I wt <,_.,1n" let\ ftlc""rd"' Natt A\\•\toAnt M•f\AQH''t EOlt<W\ Olflce1 LI~~·~~~~ ~~:~~!!:.~~!'(,~~I "~1~::,~·~~~111!11: ,'~~. ""':1~~,d •t \It\ Dt•to ( , .. .,. • ., T1lept1one (714)84~1 Cl11tlfled AdvtrtltlflV &42·M1t S~dt•tMU ~ V•llfy Htlt'W\OOl<e Ht .. 3t0 Pr~m ~.1ft (•~l'lt• 415·0f30 c..e,,,.,_, ,.,. O••"•• (N O ~·"" .. (.,.... .l"l\f Noe 'WW\ ,,.,,., u11.,..1r1t ~' flt"'Ot •I Mltltt '' anv•rt•um•f'lt\ ""•'" ...... , _. '•OtOf\l('llf wO"•vt •P•< t f .. rtnl\\IOt\ OI (flOTltf"I etlffllf'f' \e<t .... t ttU "'"0"' pa1tt at Ce\ la Mot\• C111tor"1• l vlu cnotl•l"I •-,,,, •• , U •o l'n+flll"l'f •• malt u .0 """O"t' M~IU•tt fllf'\O.._,.t....,.t.J """"""''"'• ·--- 4'P W•nPholo HER . SON, THE PREZ Lillwn Carll'r di~pl ays her en- thus tas rn for lw r ~on·~ n ctor~· at lhl' tr:.iin station jn I'IJins, <..; <1.. aftl'r Carter w;.is dcclurt'd the presidential l'lection winne r . Front Page Al Water Bond CARTER •.. Issue Wins Voter Okay Lando\\ n ers in three new lrv1nc R an ch Water Districts voted approval Tuesday of S40 million m bonds to finance water district impr ovement». 1\ water district !--pokesman ~aid today that no negative votes wer e c ast. The S40 m illion m bonds will be 11.sued O\'t'r a period uf more tha n 15 \Car s l o fin a nce w <i t c r trans port at ion . purn ping and ::.toragc projceb in lhl' nl'w dis· tricts The lr\'IOC R:inch Water lJts- tnct Board approved the forrna· lion of the distn<'ts on Aug 20. 1976. c·ncompassrng an e~l1rnat<:d 16.000 acres. A water d istrict offi ci al said the bonds w ill be paid from as 'l'!'.snwnls ai;:a mst tlw currently undevdopC'd ,1 r ca!'> w1tl11n thf' •llW 11npr o,·l'llHnt cl1~trich. \\ l11d1 mdud1•. I. i()(l al" n ·s rn Cl'nlral I r nnc hi'!\\ t'<'ll t h 1.• S .1111.1 \n,1 and S ,in l>11•g11 Frt·1•\o\ ,1\.., Thi., 1fl'lrtt·t -.:.1 1021 hon1I ,111lhor11.1l1nn 1s 1111s11;;J1111lh11n :l.~lll .ll'r.,, '"ulh of thl' !-,Jn I )11•g11 F r.·1 ",1 \ • 111dud111~ un tit•\ 1'111pt'cl .ti l'.I' 11f lht• ('"<fl,IOclf'd \Ill.ti!•· o\( T11rt11· Hock a11tl tht• f11t11rl' n llagc ol Quutl lhll at the <'.tslt'l"n edgt' uf !rvim• Thl' bond .1uth11n 1ation is for S22 9 i11tllion ~. tiO<I aC"rl'~ 111 th1· San .Joa· quln ll11ls. Thl' land there 1o; nnw 111 .m ag ric ultura l pn'sC'r Vl'. Thl• .1pprm eel h11ncl of S800.000 '' 111 ftn.llH't' tis s ha rl' 11[ fulurt· water storJg,· irnpro\ 1•111l•nh. B' 1.1 w on h O\\ 1wr~ ot the· I and \H•r<-1'11g1hk 111 c·;isl ballot~ in l 111•,1l.1\ .., tlond t•ll'rl111n . Thi• In me (.;(lrflp.tm owns most oft ht• l;md: puhli r ut tl 1t 1c•s O\\ n th1• l"l''l Cu1 rent r1 ""knl' "111 not ht•;1r ,111\ of th1• t'1t-..l 1111 1111' !,ond oh lii.:.11 1111" .11T 111 d111i.: tu v. .ttcr di!-. 11 IC't 11ffiC'1,1h Mo-ped Talk Set by Police ,\11 lr\'lnl' pulicc repr<""l'nlat1vl• \\ill d11>cuss rn o tH·d <'llforcrrnt•nt p1 ohlcrns at tonl~ht"s rc·gulur 1nc1•tmg or the lltl".\ ('it: '('rail s ( '11rn m tltC'c . There Im ve br<'n r ccenl pro· hlems with m o·peds l'XCt'e<llng thl' 30 m .p .h. limit. a polic·t· ~pok esman s aid. Discussion will cente r on s tricte r enforcement of vehicle codes . \omrnitleC' me mbers will also consider adjust m <.'nls on three· of I n ·inc 's proposC'cl bike trails. Jeffre~· Road, S:.in Diego Creek and Edison Easem ent. Th<' public ml'ctmg hcgins at 7 p.m . in th<' Ir vine Ranch Wal<'r District Board Room, City Hull Quiet Finish For 'Spoiler' WASltlr-;GTON <AP) -Th(' in· dependent presidential candidate who cnmpaignt:'d against the two party system and s aid he didn't care ifhe became a spoilerfor one or the major party nominees, round no hero's welcome here. Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy spent election nip;ht on a com· mer cial flight en route from California to Washington. As he stepped from the plane at the airport here. he was practical· ly unnoticed, a lone figure un- cheered by crowds or well· wishers, met only by a handful ur re-porters to whom the lndepen· dent candidate hadnolhingtosay. tears in her eyes. "It is apparent n ow that ~ou have won our long and in- tense struggle for the presiden- cv ." Ford s aid. "I congratulate ~ou on your "ictory." C arter surpassed the 270- electoral mark with victories in Wisconsin and Mississippi in the Associated Press tabula- tion. Two .slates , Ohio and Oregon. remained too close to call, although Carter held slim leads in both. Even if Ford carried the two. Curter, with 272 electoral votes, would be the next president. Ford pledged that he and all members of the outgoing ad· mmistrulion "will do all that we can to ensure that you begin your term as smoothly and ef- fectively as possible." The ml'ss ugc concluded : "M'ay God bless you and your family as you undertake your new r<'s pons i bilitit:'s ... Mingling with reporters later, the f o rme r U n i vers ity 0 1 ;\lichigan football player com- mented. "We lost, in the last quarter " Ill' s aid his two-year White lloust• tl'nurc ;.ind the campa1~n had ht•en "a lot of fun .. and ,1ddt'd .. \\'(' reall~ enjoyed it." Tht' lead in California passed back and forth thro ug h the night with Ford finaJly declared the winner nea r d aybreak . 1..tll•r . l\l.tine fe ll into Ford"s t•olumn. The closeness of the vole in many states raised questions a bout absC'ntl'<' h:.1llot~ which an• hanrllerl diffrn•ntly in dif· ft•rent states. A quick check of elc•ction officiuls in 13 s lates s ho w <' d . how t' v t• r . t h at th c :1bsentee ballots -whether rnrnple tt:'ly c ounted or not - were not expected to have any impact on the total. Heturning to Plains from his ek ction h<'adquartcrs in Atlan- t a . (' a r l c r r e c e i \' e d a tumultuous. e motional welcome frorn a crowd thal included 1nost of the town's 683 residents. lie said he w as looking forward In "a n enjoyable next four H'a rs " f'ront Page A J SENATE .•. polit1c;.1I hase in the party during his first six.year term. The weak nc!\s ~howed in the difficulty Tun· nC'y had standing off former slu· dt•nt radical Tom Hayden in a bit- ter primary battle last.June. I n the general election, ll a y akaw a call ed Tunney "Senator Flip F lop" and charged hl• h;.1d a poor record of achieve· mcnt in lhe Senat.c -an allega. lion Tunney denied. Hay akawa, pres ident of San Francisco Stale in 1968 wh('n he npped wires out or a student sound truck on <'ampus, lived up to his sC'tr. billing as a GOP "un ' predictable." The Canadian·bom Japanese· American said World War II in· ternment camps had probably helped J apanese-Americaos in some ways, a comment which s tirred heated reaction from some detainees. He s aid Soviet satellites in Eastern Europe should be en- couraged to revolt, and raised the possibility of s e nding U .S. peacekeeping troops to Africa if that area moved to the edge of bloodshed. ' Tunney criticized Hayakawa's foreign pollcy Ideas and said · many voters -although rascinat· ed with the "David who slew the , Goliath of s tudent r adicalism" - would stop short of voting for him. During the campaign. Hayakwa wore a tam-o'shanter -the same type or h~t he wore the day he ripped out t~e radicals' wires . '•, Write-in Try GOP Aid Need Cited by Loser By J OANNE R EYNOLDS 01 l~<t O•lly PolOI St•ll Marian Bergeson, the third placl' finisher in the closely con· tested race for the 74th Assembly District. s aid today she belie ves her wri le·in c amp•1ign would have been successful if she had h ad the s u pport o r t h e Republic an Party. Mrs . Be rges on entl'red the campaign 10 days before tht· election and the incomplete voter tally shows that she polled 31,780 votes in Orange County. The San Diego County write·m votes will not be tallied until later this week . She f1n1s hcd third be hind Democra t R on Cordova. who polled 51.422 and Republican nomine e Jim Slcmons who got 46,204. Mrs. Bergeson ·s tally make~ her the most successful write·in candidate in the county's history She acknowledged that lhe short ;,imount of time s he had to c am· paign might have bCl'n a factor 1n the outcome of the election. But she also s;.iid she bclievcs many RC'publicans voted for Cordov a bec aus e lhl' party le adership in the county wa~ backing Slemons. "The Reagan letter (endorsing Slemonsl hurtus,"shesaid, "and that las t-rnmulc s mear letter lsent out bv Slemons, accus1n~ Cordo va of mis d e eds as a member of the Dis trict At- torney's Sti:lff) prubably ~t'nt m any of m~ s upporters tnlo Cordo\•a's camp " While she was ob\'iously dlsap pointed at the outcome of the election, Mrs. Bergeson s aid she was ple::ised that the results "arc a real r epudiation of the Dutcher- F orde tactics. I hope these last minute scurrilous attacks will not occur in the future " William Butcher ;ind Arnold Forde are public relations con s ultants who s pecialize 1n political campaigns. Thl'y ran Slcmons' primary campuign. In a televised interview Tues· day night on KOCE. both men de- nied \hut they had done any work on Slem ons' gl·neral election t•ampaign. Mrs. Bergeson s aid she h as not conside r<'d what her political future will be. She noted that some party r egulars advis<'d her that he r writc·in c::impaign, which divided the Republican votes. was an act of political suicide. 15 Blasts Rip Store; Police Suspect Arson At least 15 dynamite blasts ripped apart a !:i<1nta An:.1 furniture ston' Tuesday night. Officers I is l ed damage to Emilio's Contempo Furnitun., 719 N. Main St., at $200,000, and s aid they ar e handling the inci· dent as a case of arson. A woman standing acr oss the street during the 7:08 p.m . blast was knocked lo the ground and rlc'quired trealm e nl b y p:.irar~ police saiq. And a witne ss repo rted . "There was a series of cannon· like e xplosi o n s thal S<.'nl !>COrching hot billows of flamt• lc:c1ping out into the s treet. It was bizarre, r eally weird." orncers said a cache o f dynamite wired with demolition cord, believed related to the c ase. was found three hours later by an elderly woman searching through a tras h can 17 blocks aW:l \". The Orange County Sheriff's D('partmcnt bomb squad defus ed the bomb. , a lot of TENNIS RACKETS Wilson-T2000 D•lly Piiot Sl•ll Pllooo DEFEATS CAR DEALER Democrat Ron Cordova f 'ro• Page A J CORDOVA d1dac) on lhc l'i<'cl1on's oul come "I know h('r cand1dat•y helped me in rnany wu~·.s and l'rn humbled b r the fact a vt•n · dt' cent wo r;ian j oin ed m"e - perhaps unw1ttin~ly -in help mg to defeat a Vl'Q' unlit can d1d;.itc," Cordo va sJid. Wht•n at'kt·d if h e m ight change his party affiliatioµs to renect the const1lut•nts' majori ly viewpoint. he am;w('red. "Nu comment." "If I c·annot work 1n thl• Dt.>mucrallc fra rrle\\ork 1t rmght be necess ary Rut I'll Just kel'I> my options open." h(' s;.iid Lo elaborate on his no cornrnl·nt reply 1\1 rs Beq zcson was :itll'ncll n~ ,1 rn celln1ot t oday and not av<.1tla ble for comml•nt. Nor w~s losl•r Slemons uvutlablc for rl'action to his d <'f .:at. In a comment issued by his of· fice this morning, Sl emons said he was "deeply saddened" at the outcome of th<' election and th.mkl'd lhc pl'opll• who workt'<1 on his campaign and who WJll'd for him. Stan Smith Autograph Advantage, Chris Everet Kramer Autograph Kramer Pro-Staff Yonex--t;old Soccer Balls Size 3.4.5 695 to 3495 Yonex-'reen-'raflex Slazender Challenge No. 1 Dunlop-fort International Davis---tlassic Lade EHte Imperial Deluxe Im perial--hof essionaf High Point Prince-lenn-Donnay Bancroft-;\1c6regor Racket Stringing Nylon 6°0-750-1000 Gut 1500.2100 Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday ' Soccer Shoes-795 to 2495 Soccer Shin Guards Baseball Shoes Basketball Shoes Jogging Shoes Tennis Shoes Volleyball Shoes Cross Country Shoes Wrestting Shoes Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Speedo Swimslits & Trunks Warmup Sajts 1395 to 3995 Skate Boards & Parts Gym Shorts Sweat Sox Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Dresses 531 Center ·= . 646-1919 ' 1: r ' - Wednesday's Clo1ing Price8 • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 0Yol•ll-l~11<11o11•-•...,,.,.,..,."•''·Mle-•1 "•<•lie ltllw .. ,,.,, Ott•etl•llO(ll\(1nl\fll,100 t~(N'l(ltnat>Clr-rlc<lh I ... H•l-•1 A•-l•lt0nol ~MtnlH0trfl•t>•llO 1'1>111\ft Wedno1day November 3 1978 l1N OAtL y PILOT a s 1916 Tax Law IRA to Improve In Tax Benefits By SYLVIA PORTER • fNinthfnoSme~J The 1976 Tax Reform Act will s wt.-elen as ot 1977 lhe In .. d1vlduaJ retrlremenl account URA), created several years a&o by Congress for the benem of employes not covered by an employer's ret.tremenl plan und for self-employed persons not covered by a Keogh plan. Mor e than o ne million people have taken advantage of this tax deductible I RA. which a llows tax · deductible annual con· Money's Worth lribuhons or up to 15 percent or earned income. not t.o eicc:eed $1,500. On top of the tax saving from the Sl,500 deduction, in· terest and other income earned by IRA account funds ac· cumulate tax-free. STARTING IN lt'77, THE MAXIMUM allowable con· tribution will go up to $1,750, for those who have unemployed and uncompensated spouses. To take advantage of the higher hmlt, participants must set up either two separate l!Ccounls of $87~ each, or a single Si. 750 IRA account with two separate sub-accounts ol $850 for each. Also under the reform law. those who invest in IR .... no longer need worry about contributing more during the year than they are entitled to deduct. Before this chonae, a 6 per· cent penalty tax was imposed on any excess contributed over the amount allowed for tbe year. and the penalty ap- plied no matter how quickly 1t was corrected. But starting with contributions ln 1977, the penalty can be avmded if the . excess, and any incomo 1t earned. is w1thdrawn no later than the due date for filtng the tax return for the year of the excess contribution. The correcting withdrawal cannot exceed the annual contribution limit. ALSO B EGINNING THIS YEAR. membership in a volunteer fire department or in a governmental plan for volunteer firemen no longer bars a person from setUn1 up an IRA. Under the new rule, a volunteer fireman who ls otherwise eligible can set up his own IRA only tr his ac· crued benefit in the fare department or governmental plan isn't more th1tn an $1,800 annual benefit expressed as a single life annwty payable al age 65. Coverap by a quaJ1f1ed employe plan or a Keogh plan still eliminates eUg1bilitt·Jor an IRA. In general, deduclions for a Koegh plan are generally limited to U percent or earned income, but no more than $7,500 And lo help small Koegh plans, Congress liberalized the law some years ago t.o allow a minimum deduction or the entire earned income up to $750 a year, even lf that ls a ,contributor's total income. Most Keogh plana are defined contribution plans, under which deductions are limited to 25 percent of ear ned lncome. The new law chances at.art lo 1976. One can now con. tribute and deduct up t.o f7ti0 of earned income to a Keoah plan only if hls adjusted gross income does not exceed $15,000. If he lops $15,000 by $1, his deduction is cut back to 25 percent Nat: Cl/t and eitote ra:.res ' Bank Suits to Move. SAN DI EGO (AP) -A pair of sults seekin g $100 million m damages stemmmg from the collapse of the U.S. National Bank arc being transferred to San Diego from Los Angeles. The Ccdcral cases were brought by Stanley R. Caiden and Joseph and Dorothy Gould on behaU of themselves and other shareholders who lost money in lhe collapse of USNB, part of the financial empire of C. Arnholt Smith. The suits allege the Comptroller or the Currency and other federal regulators faHed to discover irregularities, us they are supposed to do during bank examinations. Credit Union Meet Set Decisions th at will affect more than J ,700 California 0creditun1ons will bemadeattheDisneyland Hotel, Anaheim, as delegates gather for the 42nd annual meeting of the California Credit Union League, Thursday through Sunday .. Approximately 2,000 delegates and guests are expected to attend the sessions. David Horowitz, NBC newsman and consumer om- budsman, will speak al lhe Credit Un ion Executives Society breakfast Saturday. New York I.., Pl Fl,,•1 Dow Jonei Alle'"0" STOCKS DMn Hlgn Low Clow ChQ JO lt>d ••8 90 ~60 ,. "' 13 ~ u-'5" 'Ill Trn ~ A1 211 11 201 n 209.'1-I 93 U\ 1 J81 ~ TrM• 2t7JOO 11111• '11000 U Slit 3.091,lOO IJp • ated DowH• . "· ••• ,.~ + ''• .. . '• . . . .,.. 7.,., " "• ,.,., ,. ] It& 111 HJ 1 I 61 • 1 • 1 •I H s 1 j • Sto~bl11The Spodlght New 't' orh S ale• Due to late t ransmission today's listing wilt not appear in the Dally Pilot. .,.. ,,, ,,,. Up Uo Up Ur> Uo Ur> Uo 11[1 Up Vo VD Up Uo Up VO Uo Uo Uo uo Vo u 1---------------- lo .... v. ~. "' H 4 1 4) 41 •> 4 3 •i Pct 011 10 s Ofl '1 OH 7 t Ofl 11 Oii I 0 Ofl • , Oii "' ()fl & I 0 11 ·~ Oft & ' g: :i Oii •> Oii 6.J Ott "' H'hat Stoclu Did New YORK (API W"AT ,t.M !IC 010 NEW YO,_I( (API ......... TOO.y elm 201 .• ' '" 31• tn ...,, I II 20 D g:: ti i-~~~~~~~~~~~- Oll ,. Oii s 8 Oft S I ... 17 / Lag11na/South Coast Artcrnoon .Y. Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 308, 4 S ECTI ONS, 48 PA(?ES ORANG E COUNTY, CALI FORNIA W E DNESDAY, NQVEMBER 3, 1976 TEN CENTS Cordova Defeats Slelllons, Bergeson By GARV G RANVILLE Of tho Dilly l'llot StAft Republican J im Sl('mon!) performed the politicall y irn· poss ibl e Tuesday when he lost t he Re public an top - heavy 74th Asse mbly Dis- trict election to a Dcrnocrnt. Ron Cordova. After a narrow Republican primary election win last June, Sle mons managed to ~natch defc~l from the jaws of victory with a disaster· pl ague d gen e r a l election non-campaign. In the ruin or Sle m ons ' bumbling and costly S200,000 campaig n, Republican Maria n Bergeson ·s write-in candidacy fell short of its mark. M rs~ B e r ge s on a ttract e d Jl ,780 write -in votes in the OranJte County portion of the 74th. San U1ego County vote ot· fic ials w o n 't s ta rt counting write-in.votes until later today. But ther'e aren't enough unac- counted £or 74th DisUict votes in San Diego County to pull Mrs. Bergeson up with Slemons and Cordova. Unofficial final vote figures gave Cordova 51,422 votes and Slemons 46,204. Though she finished be hind the official p a rty nominees, Mrs. Bergeson's 10-day write-in candidacy was by far the most successful write -in campaign in Ora nge County history. Had th e 48-year-old Newport. Mesa Unified School District trustee finished in first place, she would have been lhe first Orange County wom an e ve r elected t o the Assembly. But the election victory and the day belon ged to Democrat Cordova, a 29-year-old deputy district attorney . Given no chance for victory in a dil>trict heavily Republican, he campaigned tirelessly befor e und a fter t he Slemons non· campaign collapsed under the stigma of alleged pornographic films and campa ig n dis tor- tions and dirty tricks. As Slemo n s dart ed from public v i ew, inv i t ing a groundswell or Republican SUP· .port for Mrs. Be rgeson's write· m candidacy, Cordova appeared in a series or one-man d ebates that usually drew heavy ap· pl a use . In the end, his $22,000 cam· paign was mpre than a match £or Slem ons' $200,000 political extravaganza. · Today, Cordova said he was humbled by bis election victory and did not discount the impact .or Mrs. Be rgeson's write-in can- (See CORDOVA, Page A%) Ford Acknowledges Carter Win Medics Override Passed Laguna Beach voters approved a seven -cent paramedic tax over · ride meas ure by nearly a two to one ma rgin Tuesday With all 25 pr ecincts n~portmJ!, the tally was. YES: 5,573 NO: 2,838 The measun• will allow th<> Laguna Beach City Coun t'1l towx up to seven cents pt•r SIOO ;is· sessed valuation to pay ror a city· county param edic service. The param edic unit is lo be operated by the Oran~e County Fire Department and will be sla· tioned at the South Laguna fire station. It will go into operation sometime during first two weeks of January. The tax override will not beef· • fective until n ext year. It will ) cost the owner of a S'T0.000 house about S12 in add1llonal property tax. The city <.'ounc1 I wall ha\'e to commit S35,000 from general fund revenue" \o pay for the s ervice du ring the first six months of l977 . The annual cost llJ the city 1s e'<P('<'lcd to be about Si0,000. Teens Held After C·hase Twn kcn,tlo!•' ~ll'ioc.m hoy'> lt'CI l S llord1•r l'.1trol <J~l·nts on a IOO~rnlh· p1•1 hour C'ha'>c 1r1 a ... 111lcn ('Jr frnm s.m n1•11\c'nt1• to tw von1I S.111 .J u.111 {',1p1 ... tr.1nn lwlor1• ... ur r1·ndt•rin1o1 to,!;" Th1.· 'nu th' .11!N f 1;, and 16 pulled oHr .1 hout Ii m11t•c; up ttw Ortef{a lllJ:h" .1~ ;1ftt•r the• h1lo(h 'peed ch."t' frorn S,111 Clt•m1•nte • 1lnnft the San lht•J:o Fn•eway \ p.1trnl 'l'"kr c;man '>Jiii .1,l!cnt' ohsc•1 ''"' 1 ht• 'outh-. an th<.• 1 ,1r 'tol1•n 111 S Jn ('l<'m<'nlr San ( 'lt•mt•nll• p11ll1 1· 1k dm1oel 111 lod~e C'h.1rji!e.., 1 tw '11111 h~ r1•111J1nN1 m r uc;tilfh or th• ll11rd1·r I '.1lrnl rnr deport.1l111n Crewman Missin~ J ERS F.Y . Channel Islands (A P \ Roug h st•as cap-;1led lhf• It bcrt y boat from th1• t: S. ~uidrd miss1ie dPslro\'Cr St-llr rc; m the F.n~hsh Channel curly Wcdnrs· clay .• ind ont• of the destroyer's c n•wrncn wa:, r1'portcd m1ssinj?. Oran~'J Coast L -.C; - ft"eatfler F air throul)-'4 Thursday w1lh ~itt rn da ys, cool n'8h"· lligh of about 80 at the beaches, lows in upper 50s. l~SIDE TODA.'\' Do pusons who drrnk nlcohol often require mnre vitamins than person3 who dqn't? Treat your.~rl/ to a dose of information :ibout supple· men ta on Page Cl . AtYfllt'krVIO IHtlflt ~'11.!!T! Cl•"lllM (.lmlo Index •• •• •• AS "'-llM• Mlo\llH Minich• Notl.,.•l '"W1 Or•-C.Olftly ........ •• ,,. 17 •• .,. CM ' o..,,_,, 0Ht11N9'1cu ............. fift .. tt•l-ftl 0 111 OJ 0 1 Alt •• llH ,_., .•.... " '-'' Or ilolM,.M Stec-Morht• Tolovl•,.,. Tl•ut•" WU111tf . .,. ..... " ,, , .,, ., "'"•"'• ..... I NT~,._ "'"1<- -UMt r\ ' ... C4 14 17 Ct Cl " 111 •• •• Dally Piiot 51•11 l'holO WINS CUSD SEAT Willlam Manahan Capistrano Post Filled By Teacher Ca pistrano Unified School Dis- tn cl voters overwhelmingly ap· prnvod r eapportionment of the district trustee areas and nar· rowl y elected teacher William Manahan to the school board. With all 95 precincts reporting, the unofficial t:illy ~as. -F OR RJo:ArPOR · TIONMENT: \'ES: 22 .009 ~0 :5 i00 -FOR SCHOOL BOARD: WILLIAM MANAHA~: 7,580 J j n Overton · 7,550 .I Dana McCL:11n G,429 llugh Scallon · 5 .S97 ~1 unahan had ~ampaignt-d on a platform of bn n~mg ('iJucat1onal leadership to the ... chool board lie 1s a n clc mt•ntar y . st•hool tracher an t h•· ne1Jo?hbonng Sad· dll'hack Un1f1l'd School 01stnct. II<' lives in Dana Point. The reapportionment or· the dis trict 's seven trustee areas will rhminale populatwn imbala nces which have occurred due to unC'· qual g rowth in some areas of lhe spr awling school district. The Capistrano district has 16 schools and includes the com· munities of S a n Clemente, Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, Lag un a Ni g u e l , S an Jua n Capistrano. and a portion of Mis· s1on VicJn Laguna Market Robbed A m asked gunman robbed the Laguna Beach Albertson 's market Tuesday in a brazen heist committed while the store was c rowded with early evening !>hop pet s The a mount taken in the theft is unknown. A market auditor was attempting to determine the loss today. Laguna Beach Police Capt. • Neil Purcell said the bandit en- tered the store and after walking around briefly, pulled a western- style band ana up from his neck to cover his mouth and nose. He a pproached one cashier, jammed a 1t8'\'01ver into the employe's r ibs and demanded that the contents of the market cas h regist er be placed in a paper bag. The bandit then calmly went to another cashier and repeated his actions and dem'ands. Al one point. a customer sta red right al the gunman who stared back, br andished his weapon and s aid "What do you think you're looking al?" After collecting money from the second cashier, the bandit fled . r unning from t he s tor e :icross Glennc:yre Street to the vicinity or the Nei~hborhood Congregational Church. Laguna Be ach Police units s ped lo the scene after a mar ket cmploye telephoned the depart- ment. Police threw all available officers inlo :i SC'arch but were un:ible to find a trace of the rob· bcr. Witnesses desc ribed the m an as being m his 20s. about fi ve feet , seven inches tall and of thtn bwld. He is beli eved lo have col· lnr length hair. l Capistrano Home Looted by Burglar A burlga r who pried open a second noor bedr oom window to J(ain entry has stolen guns, a radio. s ter eo e q uipment and c lothin g fro m a S an J u a n Capistrlfoo home. Orange Cou nty sheriff's of- ficers valued the loss to James David Be ll, 32, of 25.581 Via Solis, at S625. T hey said they have the description of a m an seen in the area by Bell as he returned to his burgled home. Three Percent Margin. ... wi ......... JIMMY CARTER, WIFE ROSALYNN JN VICTORY Looking Forward to an 'Enjoyable Four Years' May Be Higher Housing Project Costs Questioned By KATH\' CLANCY OHh• Dally Piiot Staii What has been billed as a low- cost senior citizens housing pro· ject in the Laguna Greenbelt m ay not be so inexpensive after all, Ora nge Cou nty planning com· missioners learned Tuesday. Com miss moncrs were told t hat a consultant's s tudy questions whether 1,285 units can be built on the hilly 474-acre parcel, north or Laguna Beach and south of El Toro Road. If fewer arc built, the price or the homes could j ump by about Sl0,000 or more above the planned $23.485 aver age selling price per unit. And county officials said mon· thly hous e payments, including homeowner association fees and taxes, could jump by $100. Howard Mill er, developer of the proposed project , disputed the figur es and said about 1,285 homes can be built there. Commissioner Shirley Grindle said based on the consuJtant's re· ports. the cos t per square fool of a home thet'C would b<? from S29 to S47 50. "ln no way is thatlow-costhous- mg," s he s aid. "That is in fact very high." Pam Sheldon of the county En· vironmental Ma nagement Agen- cy <E MA) s aid the consultant's final study should be complete by the end of the week . S he said it s hows so far, however , that 611 to 644 homes might be built there instead of the 1,285. If so, she explained. costs related to construction would be passed on to the pu rchaser . Planning commissioners took no action on the m atter after a lengthy hearing. Thry arc expect· ed to ma ke a recommendation to county s upe r visors on the pro· pos al next Tuesda y. During the hear ing. one Laguna Beach resident described the pro· ject as a "deliber ate deception or the elderly .·• Another resident, Tom Alex· a nder or the Temple Hills Com· munity Association, said, "ln our opinion the senior citizens ere be· mg used in order to develop this <See SENIORS, Page A2) Hayakawa Bea Tunney l.nguna, High 'Big Game' Best One Ever Attendance figures show Fri- day night's Laguna Beach High School football game w as the s c h ool 's m o s t s uccessful Homecoming ever. By The Associatf'd PTess RepubliC'an S.I. Hayakawa, a 10.year-old form er college pr esi· dent who m a de a n ame for himself e ight years ago by battl- ing campus radicals. has unseat· ed U.S. Sen. John Tunney. Even for California, wher e politics and lifestyles often tend to the unusual, the victory was a stunner for the colorful ,seman· ticist w ho s w itched f rom Democrat to Repu bllcan In 1973. With almost all precincts counted, Hayakawa h9d 3,701,024 to Tunney·s 3,464,583 a three pe!rcent margin that was expect ed to increase as late returns a rrived from traditionally Republican areas. . "I've done all right, consider· o much attention on the ing I h ave no experience." com· n that he didn't think mented Ha ya ka wa, offering a ahead." Griffith said. "He has no t ypically dry observation as the thoughts now about running for returns in the seesaw race tilted any office in the future." in his favor. T unney's i mmediate plans. Tunney, m eanwhile, awoke in a Gr iffith said, include assisting hotel rOQm this morning, sensing Hayakawa in the tra nsition. the loss I of his one-term Senate It was r eturns from Orange and seat. and almos t immediately San Diego counties which finally closeted him11elf with aides to cemented the win £or the GOP study future plans. • challenger "We 're s u rprised and we ha· But the loss ror Tunney. 42· vcn'thad acba ncetoanalyieit," ye ar -o ld s o n o f fo rm e r said Tunney press secretary Win heavyweight boxing champion Griffith. •'Ther e obviously was an Gene Tunney, w as not n total sur· unusual pattern or mood in the prise . stale. E ve n in a state with a 3·2 ''Tunney h os no plans for Democratic r egistration edge, anything spcclC1c bec:,ause .be <Sff SENATE , Pa~e A2) -· .. .............._. ____ _ The battle with the Corona de l Mar Sea Kin gs, whom the Artists brushed by. 9· 7. was seen by about 4,000 people. Only at a game pla yed at Orange Coast College in 1968. Laguna's las t championship season, have more people ever watched an Artists team play. The &ate w as the highest in dis- trict history: $3,440.75. Aft~ ex· penses, the two schools splll $2.800, according to Art Fisher, activities director . The money Is put into the As· sociated Student Body fund lo be spent for athletics. , , . Telegram Pledges Support WAS HI NGTO N CAP) President-elect Jimmy Carter's long, once-solita ry journey from Plains. Ga., will carry him to tbe White Hous e in January with a victor y forged from the tr adition al De m ocr atic party coalition or the Old South and industrial North. President Ford acknowledged Carter's victory today with a "Dear Jimmy" telegram pledg- ing a s m ooth trans ition of power. At the time Carter had 272 electoral voles, two more POLL: CHANGE OUTRATES FEAR--A4 VOTING HEAVIER THAN EXPECTED-81 than needed to win, Ford, 235, and 31 undecided . ••Although there will continue to be dis agreem ents over the best means to use in pursuing our goals," F ord told Carter, "I want to a ssure you that you will h a v e m y co mple t e and wholehearted support as you t ake the oath of office this January ." Ford's message to the victor was read for the hoarse presi· d ent by his w ife, Betty, to re- porters in the White House pre· ss room . Behind the m, stood other m embers of the family, All appe a r e d compos ed. although daughter Susan had tears in h er eyes. "It is appa r ent now that you have won our long and in· tense struggle for the presiden· CALIFO"NIA 7l '600ol?•,H Oor0<t1><h c;..r•ld Ford IAI l,64~ 6'IO J•rnmv ,.,,., (01 l .S7S, IM AO<J"r Mac Br Ille I LI n '197 L•\lfr Mltd!IO' CAI Pl ••.241 M.tr98••IW•l9hl CP~F l ~m P..ter C.m•J~ 111 16 ill>I 0... Hall 111 ll 60 NATION '"nort.nq C.rlu.00 1:µ u 1-s1oert""I F~•d >8,l'b llS 411>"rc•nl McC.,lhy6S<I l~ t perc•nl M.tddo• 167 '7• ODl!runt cy." Ford s aid . "l congr atulate you on your victory." Carter s ur p assed the 270· elector al m ark with victorles ln Wisconsin a nd Mississippi In the Associate d Press labulta· tion . Two s t at es, Ohio and Oregon. rem ained too close to call. although Carter held slim leads in both. Even If Ford carried the two, Carter. with 272 electoral votes, would be the next president, Ford pledge d that he and. a ll mem ber s of the outgoing l'iad· ministration "will do all that we can to e nsure that you begin your t erm as s moothly and ef. fectively as possible.'' The m essage conclude d : "Ma y God bless you and your family as you undertake your new responsibiUlies." Coverage Continues A t .l I A b reakdo wn of th~ Orange County vote in th6' various races appears to· day on Page A3. 1 Additionally , a look at. co ngr ess lon a J , gubernatorial and re!eren. ~ da con~es~ from across the . naUon 1s on Page A4. And, the Caltlornia pro- pos.IUons, legislatJve and congressional races and otber ata te contest. are htablJ1hted on Page A5 . ) .t: A.2' DAILY PILOT L/SC Wedn11sday. Novtmber 3. 1976 ~Decision ....... ~~Due on [Rate Bike Final action on two of San Clemente's most heated issues is expected to come at a meeting of the City Council tonight. The council m eeting begins al 7: 30 p.m. at city ha ll. The first involves enactment or ¥ earlier councU decision to in· crease city sewer rates 131 per- cent from S4 to S9.25 monthly. The funds will go toward meet· g requirements for improve- ments in the city's sewage treatment system. San Clemente has been hit by a . cease and desist order issued by the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board, an order which has hailed new sewage connections, and therefore so,me development. The second item est ablishes the legal machinery to d eal with cable television fra nchises in the city. t During September, the city counciJ battled with the city's ")c urren t cable television 'franchise holde r , TM Com municatlons . The disagreeml'nt I between the two part.il'S led to :1 I day long blackout The city's new cable regulation is modeled after the county law, said C i ty .M anager Ger ald Weeks. Board Mulls Teacher Pact In Laguna A new labor contract which of fers a six percent pay raise to teachers in the Laguna Beach Unified School District is expect- ed to be r a tified by the board or ! education Friday. -' • Trustees ordered the special 12·30 p.rn . m eeting arfer a tf.'m · porary s nag in negotiations pre." vented board approval Tuesday night. A tenlalive contrast had been accepted by nego'tiating teams for the board and the district faculty a ssociation. 'The pact followed a.marathon Friday and Satur day meeting with both sid es determined to meet a sf.'lf imposed midnight Saturday de adlinc. Assoc1.ition President Kay East had predicted the faculty would appro\·e the document Mo nday and board appro\ JI would follow Tuc-;day Rut a drive lo obhun an un ~ecured pa) htkt.• for temporJr~ teachers that matched the hike for r~!?UIJr faculty ::.t<tll cr1 r .itiftc JtlOn ;\\rs 1-:.1 ... t .ind d 1str1ct urficwls 1•1111f1rrncd thJt th•· r1·ldtt\eh minor cl1 .. 11uk. \\ htt•h m·vl'rthl· less threatened ,1 <k,11ll11t'k, w~1::. rl'SO) \'t.•cf TUt.' ... n j' Tcrnpor,1n lt•:wh"'"· who .trc h1rt.•d tu s u h'\lllull' for lt.•arhl'r'\ who takl' le:n e, w11l J!ct the.· i.:1me .c,1x 111·rr1•nl r;11i.e th1• n•i::ulur -;laff \\111 ~1·1 it th1· rnntr:1ct ., ·•JI prov1•r1 Thl' ·•<'I 11111 d 1d nnt, hm .. 1•\ 1·r. 1·orn1• in I 11111• lnr Tuc·..,da' , 110.1r'1 n1t•1•t tnl! I tw l.1c11lh ·"'"1c1,1t1on rncc•h .11 .I .Ill p 111 I hur .. dav 111 vote· 1111 llh .1.i,:11•1•m1·nl ~tr.. 1-.ast pr 1 d1n1·d .in 1,1,, , 11·t11n \1 1•111 t11•r, uf tt11• '''l1tM•I IM1artl ..ilso 1 •'Piii lt·nts Nab Two 1. \.Ci n ·:c: \S :-.; ~1 1 ,, r , State and fcd1•ral narcntit·s aj?t'nh -;.i1rl TuC' .. d.1v thry arrt•st ed two l'ahfornia men 1n conne<· t1on with allc"1cd ndrcnt1c~ s muJt!· ~lin~. Asio.t 01,t. All). (;harl('s Shaw s:ud John P . Durkin of San 01ego unc1 Churlt's fo' Watson of Hemet were ;urested nt th<' Las VeJt?as airport in th<' early mnrn ing hnurs when they stoppt•cl to refucl their airplane ORANGE COAST l \c DAILY PILOT 1~0r•"'OtC .. ,t0•1tv "''~ .,,...,..c""'.,,., blt'IP'd I"-He'W'. Pr-.\\ I\ OVfM•"-'dC>• """'°"·~ (M(l llliub0'1'tlnQC.Omo.I'\ .. ,,.,C»f.,.,.fod ,~_., ... PU'1tl\'Wd ¥onct•v tf\rouori '"'d.I' •~• c"""" Mliu N•woon ft••< ft Hv"t1.....,.""' &--.,,. i~ ,,., .. Y•ll•y lrw111, ... \.-d-Ol•tM(' Y•Of'y •"Cl L~9'tittf'I '\twO\(e•\I AWftelltli'.-O~t•a f!IM I\ ~·"""' '•Wv'd·O'\ .w'IO ~n ,,. rr!~Otl~c:'4:':::!'1.~.'.:~~'.;;tt',. W.\t &.., ..... '1 .. -~•\tMl\f •nd Pvtl'u.""" J•t• It C-y C V«•"'°•\l,,_.,,.'Wtf"',-IW'f• M4f"l.qto• '"•'"'' 9'•••0 !d ,.,. n .. ,... ... ._.....,.. ... ltMi"•o1no fd1tot Cl!"IO H L .. , ltlCl>onl P ... II Aii'''"'"t Man•a•nrofo.tOti. L•R~~~.~~.~~.\~~ M.t411nQACMrtU f' 0 Bo~ ... t?U 1 Ofllc:•• CO\l.t~\A U0Wfl\f8fy~I,..., M1ff\1t""°t~8teCh lfl7S 8'Mf't~Vilr<t -l•INOV•ll•Y >IMlt..APttlt-•t S.ft Ol•oe Fr~tv T•l•pllon• (1'4)942-4321 Claullled Ad¥ertl .. ng 14.2-M11 Lagune 8eec:h All e>.pertrnente: Telephone 4M-MM ~·~~ .. ( .......... ... ~,., ~·= ~~ o;,~'1: •. <~~:;:::~·:.r;.-:; "'•lfwr or •d-.trtlHft,."h .,.,.,,. '9'1•¥ 0,. rtor•dvc•• ••tPll•v• ,,..,,,, '41rf'Y't~"l•ft •t tc••'··~~·~. S.C6"" t l•h ~,, .... •••d •• c.,,. ,.,.. .. CatUar,.11 lutt'l(r 1••••" •• r1rr1•r U M =--~·z, :::!t.::,:· ~ • ._,, """''•'• Diiiy Piiot 51111 Pl>olo RETAINS HOUSE SEAT Democrat Hannaford Hinshaw's Seat Taken ByBadham Voters 1n t h e 40th Congressional District decided Tuesd ay th at Assemblyman Robert Badham CR-Newpor t Beach) should be their represen- tative to Congress. Badham 'sr election to succeed Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR · Newport Beach) came when he coll ected 43,157 votes to Democratic rival Vivian Hall's 98.888. In moving on to Congress, the 47 -year -old assemblyman is abandoning a 14-year career in the state legislature. While Mrs. Hall ran an excep· tionally strong r ace in a heavily Republican 40th District, Badham's victory was all but as- s ured when h e w on th e Republican primary election last June. Hts pnmar y win by a narrow margio over former con - gressman John G . Schmitz came at the conclusion of a campaign masterminded by Arnold Forde and William Butcher. In the general election cam- paign, however, Badham went it alone and did nol employ pro- fessional campai~ners. Today. Mrs. Hall said she has no regrets. "What can I say. We did the best we could," the Westminster lhgh School teacher said. When told s he had run ahead of Prf.'sident elect Jimmy Carter ~ind US Sen J ohn Tunney sh<' f.'xpressed mild surpnse. Rut , s he said, as a teacher she \\ ,1, rnost plensf.'d b~ thl' numb<'r of 'oung P<'Ople and hou-.<'w1ve:- "ho w1•re 111\·ol\'ed 1n ht'r cam pa1gn ·1 h111H· '' hl'll M r lladham ~111•-; to l'onen.:o;s thjt lw will ad <Ire).<; lhc• rn.tjor IS!>Ul'S Of Un Nnµlm ment, infl3t10n and pro· ll·t·t1nn of the environmN1t," ~tr-; II all said. If ht• d111•s I hat. the 40th Dis lrt<'l will hl· wdl servt'd ... B.1dham's rcffire this morning -.ai d the n cwly e l ec t ed l'nngn•ssman was with hts ram1 h anc1 would not h1• :ivailabll' for comment until lafrr Burlham. ohno11~lv t'lat('d hv his '1cton. decl j l'l:d. lnduv lo b<' th<' bf.''it day of my hfr." <tntl ';11d ht• ts look 1ng forward "lo ht' mJ;? tht• ht''-' t·ongrf.'c;c;man th1" [) 1"1 rt cl h .1... t' ,. <' r h a cl in \\ .l'-h111gtnn f'r om Page A l SENIORS ... property ·· But Norm:m ltorw1t1, ""ho has h1•c•n workm~ on the project (Dr lh t' Orangc Count y Senior ('1t 11('ns Council. sa1c1 he was 'h111·kcd at the rumors surround· tnj! ll ··w e know what lht• people want." he said, s:iying those op- rx>sed are city officials and thosr favoring prf.'s ervation of the Laguna Green bf.' It . Senior citizens arc strongly in favor, hes a1d. Rut J amf.'s D11lcy, pr<'sident or the Laguna Grrt'nhclt. Inc . s ug. gested that senior c itizens live downtown in Laguna Be a ch whe r e they ar e c los e to tran s portati o n and other facilities. "The more of the old folks we can ~et downtown the jollier lime "e can have ... he said THE liEADBOARD HEADED our ''The phone was ringing off the hook. We sold it right away! '• That's the advertising success story told by Newport Beach woman who placed this classified nd . I leadboard t,(lv('I v old fashioned C':1:1t Iron. Kini{. S9~. X.XX·XXXX ((you have furniture you want to convert to cash, call 642-5678 It takes only a few words to at lnct. a buyer. and alonjl the Orange Coa~t. the Daily Pllot. Is the place to adverti.c;e. LA \totes Do ft, Fro•Pa~A J Seat Retained CORDOVA d1dacy on the election's out N>me. "I know her candidacy helped • By Hannaford me in many ways and I'm humbled by the Cuct a very de· cent woman joined me perhapS unwittingly -in ht-Ip ing to defeat a very unt1t can didate," Cordova said. R ep. Mark Hannaford-(D· Lakewood) was r e-elected to Congress Tuesday by Orange County und Los Angeles County voters in the 34th Congressional District. Hannaford 's vict ory over Republican Dan Lungren was considered a mild upset. In the Orange County portion of the 34th Congressional District , the 51-year-old former political science instruclor was defeated by Lungren in a 28,757 to 23,274 vote count But Hannaford picked up more f'ro• Pag~ AJ SENATE •.. Tunney, a former Riverside con· gressman, ne\•er welded a strong political base in the party during his firs t six-year term. The weak- ness showed in the difficulty Tun· ncy had standing off former stu· dent r:id1c al Tom Hayden in a bit· ter primary battle last June. In the general election, H ayakawa ca lle d Tunney "Senator Flip Flop" and charged he had a poor r ecord of achieve· menl in the Senate -an allega- tion Tunney denied. Hayakawa, president of San Francisco State in 1968 when he ripped wires out of a student sound truck on campus. lived up to his self· billing as a GOP "un.' predictable." The Can adian-born J apanese- American said World War II in- ternme nt camps had probably helped Japanese-Americans in some ways, a comment which stirred heated r eaction from io.omcdetainees. He s aid Soviet satellites in Eas tern Europe shouJd be en· couraged to revolt, and raised the possibility of sending U .S. peacekeeping troops to Africa if th:it area moved to the edge or bloodshed. Tunney cr1 t1cized Hayakawa's foreign policy ideas and said many vote rs -although fascinat· ed with the "David who slew the . Goliath of student radicalism " - wouJd stop short of voting for him. Durin g the campaign , Hayakwa wore a tam-o'shanter the s ame ty pc of hat he wore the day he ripped out the radicals' wires. And GOP women sold miniature knitted hats at his fund r aisers. Hayakawa campaigned on the tradil1ona lly Rf.'publican themes of helping s mall business a nd cut· ting government regulation. Jn a St'rtcs of c hntt) radio com· 1nt.•rc1ab. he encouraged voters to wntc htrn letters with sugges- l11m!> ll <1v;.1k a w<1 t) p1cally cum· pa1gned alone, without his wife Marge or any of his three sons Council Eyes Farm Funding In San Juan Proposed agriculture fees on all new construction in San Juan Ca1nstrano will come before the t'1ty t·ounc1l tonight, but coun- r ti m c n may choose an Hlternat1vc !>OU rce Of funding for farm pr<.'scrv alt on. Tonight's meeting 1s scheduled to begin at 7 p.m . in council chambers al city hall. 32400 Pa<.co Adl'lnnto Counc ilm e n rejected one >chedule of aJt!nculture fees Oct. M, !iaymg they supported the concept but found serious naws in the proµos<'d ordinance. Lease of the San Juan water treatm ent capacity to the Santa Margarita Waler District raised the possibi lity Oct. 20 of l'armarking t tiese funds for agricultural preservation. Co un cilmen h ave th<' alternativf.'S tonight of adopting the kc ordinance, granting lea~· ing rights to the water district with income to be s pecificaJly for farm preservation, choosing both or neither as i.l m <':ins to !\Upport agriculture m the city Mangers Win A Turnabout By GARY GRANVILLE Of l"t 04111y Pi IOI St.Ill Two years ago Democrat Den· nis Mangers narrowly lost an election bid to unseat veteran R epu blic an A ssem b l y m an Robert Burke in the 73r d As· sembly District. Tues day, Mangers reversed that 1974 decision when he won his election r ematch with Burke. Fortified by a voter registra- tion Rwlng that s howed a slight Dem ocratic margin, Mangers defeated Burke by a 66.747 to W.590 count. Mt.er trailin g in early vote tallies, the 36-yur -old Democrat inched up on Burke lhrou"hout the night and early this morning grabbed a 39·votc lead . than enough votes to insure his When asked if he might win in the Los Angeles County change his party affillations to portion of the district. reflect the constituents' muJori The combined county vote ty vie wpoln t, he answered, "No showed the incumbent. Democrat comment." with 99,858 votes and his "If I cannot work in the Republit'an ch a llenger with Democratic framework it might 96.992. be necessary. But I'll just keep Lungren reportedly spent my options open," he said to more tha n $100,000 In his cam elaborate on his no comment paign. Hannaford's election er repty. fort was pegged at $95,000. Mrs. Ber geson was attending It was in 1974 that Hannaford J meeting today and not availa won the 34th District seat after ble for comment. Nor was loser 0~11y Pit .. ~ ,.toot• longtime Republican incumbent Slem ons available for reaction DEFEATS CAR DEALER Craig Hosmer retired. to his defeat. r Democr at Ron Cordova Bergeson \'Nee*ded By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of th D•1ty PtlotSt.1111 Marian Bergeson, the third place finisher in the cl06ely con- tested race for the 74lh Assembly District, said today she believes her wntc-in campaign would have been s uccessful if she had had th e s upport of thl' Republican P arty. Mrs . Bergeson entered lhc Trial Slated For Planner Laguna Beach Planning Com mission Chairman William Peckham has pleaded innocent to charges or being drunk In public and interfering with a police officer. Peckham will face a Jury trial a t South Orange Coun t y Municipal Court Dec. 22. The c h arges stem from Peckham 's arrest Oct 14 while police were conduclmg an In· vesltgation into a hit and run ac cident. campaign 10 days before the election and the incomplele voter tally shows that she polled 31,780 votes in Orange County. The San Diego County write-in votes will not be tallied until later this wcek. She fin ished third behind Democrat Ron Cordova, who polled 51,422 and Republican nominee Jim Slemons who got 46,204. Mrs. Bergeson 's tally make" her the most successful write-in candidate in the county's hislor) She acknowledged that the short amount of time she had to cam· paign m ight have been a factor in the outcome of the election. But she also said she believes many Republicans voted for Cordova because the par ty leadership in the county was backing Slemons. "The Reagan letter (endorsing Slemons) hurt us," s he said, "and that last-minute smear letter <sent out by Slemons, accusing Cordova of mis deeds as a member of the District At · torney's staff) probably sent many of my s upporters into Cordova's camp." NIS Yes! we carry a lot of TENNIS RACKETS Wilson-12000 Help' While she was obviously disap- pointed at the outcome of the election, Mrs. Bergeson said s he was pleasea that the results "are a real repudiation of the Butcher· Forde tactics. 1 hope these l ast minute scurrilous attacks will not occur in the future." William Butchcr anci Arnold Forde arc public relations con- s u I tan l s w h o specialize in political campaigns. They r an Slemons' primary campaign. In a televised interview Tues- day night on KOCE, both men de· nicd that they had done any work on Slemons' general election campaign. Mrs. Bergeson said she has not considered what her political future will be. She noted that some party regulars advised her that he r write-in campaign. which divided the Republican votes. was an act of political swc1dc S h e !.,1 1d <i he would b e "monitoring lhr s ituation close- t~" for the next two )!Cars, in· d1cating she has not ruled out lhe possibility of running again. Stan Smith Autograph Advantage, Chris Everet Kramer Autograph Kramer Pro·Staff Yonex-Gold Soccer Balls Size 3-4-5 695 to 3495 Yonex--Green-Graflex Slazender Challenge No. 1 Dunlop-Fort International Davis-Classic Lade Elite Imperial Deluxe Imperial-Professional High Point Prince-Penn--Donnay Bancroft 4'c6regor Racket Stringing Nylon 500.7so.10°0 Gut 1500.2100 Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday ' Soccer Shoes-J95 to 24 95 Soccer Shin Guards Baseball Shoes Basketball Shoes Jogging Shoes Tennis Shoes Volleyban .shoes Cross Country S,hoes Wrestling Shoe$. .. Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Speedo Swimslits & Trunks Wa'Nnup Slits 1395 to 3915 Skate Boards & Parts Gym Shorts Sweat Sox Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Dresses 5• Center -= 646-1919 LL ,, Orange Co&st EDI T·I 0 N ' l ' • VOL. 69, NO. 308, 4 SECTI O~, 48 PAyES ORANGE COUNTY, rALIFORNIA . Mangers Wins ' ?-....<:' ftelllatch By GARY GRANVILLE 01010 O•tty ~11411 SU" Two years ago Democrat Den- nis Mangers narrowly lost an election bid to unseat veteran Republican Assemblyman Robert Burke in the 73rd As· sembly District. Tuesday. M ang~rs reversed that 1974 decision when he won his election rematch with Burke. Fortified by a voter registra· lion swing that showed a slight Democratic margin, Mangers defeated Burke by a 66,747 lo 60,590 count. After trailing in early vote tallies, the 36-year-old Democrat inched up on Burke throughout the night and e:arly this morning grabbed a 39-voteJead. It was all downhill from there as Mangers steadily pulled ahead of bis 54-year-old oppo- nent. Alter 10 years as the 73rd Dis- trict's assemblyman, Burke ac- c~ted de/eat 1raciously. "lt wala a• open campaign by both of u.s and I Ounk the voters wer~ k~pt informed," Bur.ke said. .. My chief regret," he added, "is that the two-party system has suffered here and elsewhere.'' His reference to the two-party system was a reaction to Dem<X'ratic gains in bOth houses and the stale legislature. Early statewide returns in· dtcate the Democratic Party Is likely to have more than a two- lhirds majority in bolh the As· sembly and state Senate. "Wh en you combine that with a De mocrat governor . l don't honestly believe it is Jood for the two-party system that is a T oday Clo~lng - I N.Y.Stoeks WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 3, 1976 C TEN CENTS Over B1trke necessary part of our poUUcal system," Burke said. The Republican Assemblycnan said he has been very honored to serve his constituents for so lCJll&. As for hts future, BW'ke said, '\That is in the Lord's hands." "I'm sure He has plans for IDl future that will be as rewardiftt as my past." For b.is part, winner MaJller P!aised Burke for rwmlng " ' cleM and d ecent camr>ahm." "However,'' Mangers-added, "I believe the voters in the 73rd Di~trict have signaled they want. a change In leadership." Manaers said he was "tremen• dously 't?xcited about his election victory and "deeply appreciative of so many volunteer workers." The n ew l y e l ected as · semblyman s1ud he will spend (See MANGERS, PageZ) Carter A~cepts Ford's 'S~pport'~ Rezone Request Defeated By STEVE MITCHELL 01 llloO•lly Pll.CS .. " Costa Mesa voters slapped down a controversial rezone or- dinance by a sizeable marRin Tuesday in the city's firstreferen· dum. Proposition K, which ap- peared on Costa Mesa voters' ballots only, was soundJy defeat- ed, with 17.208 voters opposed to tbe measure and 10,112 favoring the rezone ordinance. The subject of the referendum, a 5,000-square-foot lot -owned by Cadillac dealer Dick Naben, will now revert back to single family residential zoning. The city coun- cil had approved commercial zoning for the lot last March. That rezone was '0r>posed by • College Park homeowners. who co~ected 3. 700 signatures on a peUt.ion seeking repeal or the re- zone. Instead or repealing the zoning ordinance. the council decided to place it on the Nov. 2 general election ballot. College Park s pokesman William Bandaruk s aid today the vote "ts a victon for the bard· working homeowners in Costa Mesa." He said the ColleRe Park group received help during the petition gatherrng and the subsequent ballot votl.' from leaders of homeowner groups throughout the city "There was excellent coopera- tion from the leaders of many homeowner groups including Halecrest. Mesa Verde, Mesa del Mar, Greenbrook, Montecello and Manna Highlands," Ban- daruk said Auto dealer N ~bcrs satd he had no comment on the outcome of th C"T(1lto-• In an interview last month. the Cc1d1llac dt>aler said that. 1f he lost the clect1on. he would be forceuc Carter's Win CawJe s Sharp Stock Drop NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market fell into a steep decline today in an unsettled initial reac· lion to Jimmy Carter's victory lo the presidential election. Analysts said the primary force behind the selling was dis· appointment among traders favoring President Ford who bought stocks recently hoping that the Republican could ealn an upset victory in Tuesday's election. The Dow J ones average of 30 industrial stocks tumbled 15.38 to 950.71 in the first halt hour or 1 trading. Later. it recovered ·a little but closed off 9.S6to956.53. · Losers overwhelmed gainers initially by about an 8-1 margin among New York Stock Ex- change-listed Issues and about 4· l for the day. Trading was active al the out- set, leaving the con101idated ticker tape reporting trades in NYSE stocks runnlng up lo three 'i minutes late. · Analysts said it would take some time arter the market's in- itial emotional respons~ to get any lndicatiOD of lt.s longer-term , reaction to Carter's election. l OU stocks were conspicuous · losers today amid apparent rears ' Carter a nd a Democratic Congress would mean a more bosUle environment for lbe In- dustry than It laced under Foret . , 4PWlr~'° Narrow Victory Counted WASHINGTON <AP > President -elect J 1 mmy Carter, the outsider come to power, ac· cepted today the hoarse con- gratulations and promised sup- port of President Ford, the ap- pointed incumbent he so narrowly vanquished to win the White House. And so the Democrat who began by running against the Washington estbablishment pre- pared to take it over. hls con· fidantes rorccasUng an activist POLL: CHANGE OUTRATES FEAR--A4 VOTING HEAVIER THAN EXPECTED--eB administration that wiU change the face or government. Or try, for that will take the support of a new Congress. Democratic by margins as one-sided as the cur- rent House and Senate. Carter's franchise for that mis· s1on was a narrow one MARtoNG TtfE ENO OF TWO YEARS IN WHITE HOUSE Defeated Prelktent With Chjldren Steven, SuNn Tie hc1d 2i2 electoral votes. two more than a majority. with Ohio's 25 and Oregon's six sttll in doubt. although he was narrowly ahead 1n those states Badham Wins Post, ford had 235. More than 79 million ballots wer e cast, and the switch of a re- lative handful in closely contest· ed s ~ates would have been ""' Defeats Mrs. Hall CALll"OllNIA ?• •'°of?• •'° prec Inc i. (;rdld F'l\rd R Voters in th e '\_0th Congressiona l Distnct dcCW,ed Tuesday that Assemblyman Robert Badham < R-Newport Beach) should be their represen- tative to Congress. Badham 's election to succeed Rep. Andrew. Hins haw ( R- Newport Beach) came when he colle cted 43, 157 votes to Democratic rival Vivian Hall's 98,888. In moving on to Congress. the 47-year-old assemblyman 1s abandoning a 14-year career in the state legislature. While Mrs. Hall ran an excep· tionally strong race in a heavily Republican 40lh District , Badham 's victory was all but as- s ured when he won the Republican primary election last June. His primary win by a narrow margin over former c on- gressman John G. Schmitz came at the conclusion of a campaign masterminded by Arnold Forde and William Butcher. ln the general election cam· paign, however, Badham went it alone and did.. not employ pro· fessional campail{ners. Today, Mrs. Hall said she has no regrets. "What can J say. We did the best we could," the Westminster High School teacher said When told she had run ahead of President elect J1mmv Ca rter and U.S. Sen. John Tu.one\ she expressed mild s urpnse · Coverage Wntinues A breakdown of the Orange County vote in the various races appears lo· day on Page A3. Additionally, a look al congressional . gubernatorial and r eferen- da contests.from across the nation ls on Page A4. And , the California pro- positions, Jegislative and congreulonal r aces and other state contests are highlighted on Page A5. Jimmy c.-.rt!"r O ~OQl'r Mac Brio• L L&\ff',. Maddo• A IP M•roar"'' Wr•Qn1 P& r Gv•H~ll I Pet., tam•1n I NAllON l UMH VOU!O SS.SH so.u• •1.61• 17.7" 11.oe1 with 100 Ot"rttnt o• IM n•llo•I'~ 179 IS• D•<e•n<li n-oort•'1Q (artn '4110'I O'll \I Ot"rce..,t F0tO JI •f>I! 1q1 d oercent McC1r1nv •\\IM 10.rcenl Mdl1do• >118 '1\ O~•<~n1 enough to tip the electoral col- lege verdict from Carter to Ford. Ford carried 26 states, Carter 22 and the District of Columbia. But Carter 's near-solid South, his command of Democratic bas· tions of the Northeast, and his in· roads into the Mid west added up to victory Carter went home to tiny Plains, Ga., at dawn, alter a tumuJtuous victory rally in Atlanta, and the welcome or his neighbors choked him with emo- tion. "I came all tbe way through 22 months, and I didn't get choked up until I . . . '· His voice trailed off, and he embraced his wife, Rosalynn, who wept with him. At the White House, Ford spoke his concession 1n a voice so <See CARTER, PageA2> CordoVa Slides Honie GOP Write-in& Give 7 4th w Democrat Republican Jim Slemons performed the politically im· possible Tuesday when he lost the R epublican top- beavy 74th Assembly Dis· trict election to a Democrat, Ron Cordova. After a narrow Republican primary election win last June, Slemons managed to ·snatch defeat Crom the jaws of victory with a disaster· plagued general e lection non·campaign. In the rui n of Slemons' bambllng and coeUy $200,000 campaign, Republican Marian Mrs. Bergeson's 10-day write·in Bel'leson's write-in candidacy candidacy was by far the most fell short of its mark. successful write-in campaipl ln Mrs. Be reeson attracted Orange County history. 31,780 write-in votes in the Had the 48 -year-old Newport- Orenge C!>unty portion of th~ Mesa Unified School t>tatrict trustee finished in flrst p&ece, 74th. slln Diego <.:ounty vote or-she would have been the nrst ficlatsf won 't start. counting Oran ge County wotnan ever write-In-voles until lat.er today. elected to the Assembly. But there ar en't enough unac· But the election victory and c:punted Cor 74th District votes in the day belonged to Democrat San Diego County to pull Mrs. Cordova, a 29-year-old deputy Ber1eson up wilb Stem.ons and district adocnty. Cordova. Given no chance fcJr vlctory Unofficial final vote figures in .a dilltlct. hMvlly llepubllcan, gave Cordova 51,422 votes and he campat1necl t.tr.lessly Wore SlemonJ 48,204. . and afttir tht Siemon& non· Though she flo1shed behind campaign collapsed under tbe the off1clal pa'rty nqmipees. i.r · <SeeCOllDOVA. Paa~.U) ~ • "p Wl ......... JIMMY CARTER,~ ROSALYNN IN VICTORY Lop klrrg Forwerd to an 'Enjoyable Four Years' By Healthy Margin Hayakawa Stuns 'Tunney With Win By The Associated PrffS' Republicaf\ S .. I. Hayakawa, a 70-year-old former colle.ge presi- dent who made a name for himself eigb·t years ago by battl- ing campus radicals, ~as unseat- ed U.S. Sen. John TUnney. Even for California, where politics and lifestyles often tend to the unusual, the victory was a stunner for the colorful seman· licist who s witche d from Democrat to Republican in 1973. With all 24,440 precincts count- Mobil Lawyers Move to Halt Irvine Sale By TOM BARLEY Oi '"" 011fy ~llol 5i.tf Lawyers /or the Mobil Oil Com· pany made a dramatic last minute move in Orange County SUperior Court today to halt the sale of the Irvine Company to a Canadian concern that ls pre- . par~ to .Pa.Y $265 million for the acquisition. A new Mobil b1d-described only as superior to U)at of tbe Cadillac Fair view Corporation of Torooto-came shortly after a battery of l awyers ln Judge Jamet1 F. Judge's courtroom had delivered their final statements. It was expected that Judge Judge would accept Ou; airee· ment reached today by an si~es and issue a t'UUng that '#Cllld close the lawsuit rued by Irvine beii'~s Joan Irvine Smith. That rul~ would confirm acceptance of the Canadian offer, attorneys said . , Mobil lawyers said they will hne their new bid commit~ to wrtUn1 and placed before JucJae Judie later today. The Judge, obviOUAly taken aback by the last·mlnute de· v.,&opment4 aald b• will rwurne the bearirt• Mondar. Mobil earlter ottered S100 mWion for the Irvine Oom.-ny stock •hlch inchldes the J&Mes Irvine Foundatloa·a 14.S per-out cootronina interest. · ' \ ed, Hayakawa·had to3,700,386to Tunney's 3,473,433, a three per· cent margin. "i 've done all right, consider· ing 1 have no experience." com· men\ied Hayakawa, offering a typically dry observation as the returns in the seesaw race tilted in his favor. Tunney, m eanwhile. awoke in a hotel room this morning, sensing the loss of his one-term Senate seat, and almost immediately closeted himself wilh aides to study future plans. "We're surprised and we ha· ven't had a chance to analyze it," said ':\'unney press secretary Win Griffith. "There obviously was an unusuaj pattern or mood \n the state. ''Tunney h as no plans for anything specific because he focused so much attention on the campaign that he didn't think ahead," Griffith said. "He has no <See SENATE, PageA2) ~ --~~~~~~~~~~,~ Coas t We athe r Fair through Thursday with warm d~ys, cool nights. High or about 80 at the beaches, lows in upper 50s. . I NSIDE TODA V Do ptraon& who drink alcohol often rtquire more vslamlns than persons who don't? Treat youraelf to 11 dose o/ in/ormation . about 8Upple-_ ~t&onP.ageCl. • Index AtYevrSenlo •• a.Ml"' •• 1..M ... y• 14 Cellforil• ... 0. .. lt... OMZ CMtlkt 0> °""....... Ot DMltllll«kft .. ,. ......... ,... " . .....,. _ _. •.. , ....._. ... "'" c-.u .. ,..,.... ,, ""'9t<-Ct *\AMtn Ct • I ..~ ., .. .,. .. .. AM Cl•' .. .,.,, "" II •• ., .. A4 A4 . A2 DAIL y PILOT • c Wednesday Novtmber 3 1978 # . .. ... Dally ~IOI Swlt "'°'• :; DEFEATS CAR DEALER :: Democrat Ron Cordova . :~ . ,., :4' Frone Page Al ~~ORDOVA sti~ma of alleged pornogr.iph1c films ,1 nd carnp:u gn d1stor lions and dirty tracks • ~ As Slcmons darted Cr om ·pub l i c vi ew, 1n v lt1ng 'b groundswell of Republican sup- port for Mrs Dl·r~eson 's write- in cund1d acy, Cordova a ppeared in a series of one-man debates that usually drew he avy ap· plause. In the end, his S22,000 cam- paign was more than a match for Slemons' $200,000 polltical extravaganza. Today, Cordova said he was humbled by his el ection victory and did not discount the impact 0£ Mrs. Bergeson 's write-in can· didacy on the election's out· come. "I know her candidacy helped m e in many ways a nd I 'm humbled by the fact a very de· cent wo man j oined m e - perhaps unwittingly -in help· ing lo· defea t a \'Cry uni at can- didate." Cordova said. When a s k e d if he m ight change bis party a!f1hations to reflect the constituents ' majori- ty viewpoint, he answered, ''No comment .. ' "If I cannot work 1n the Democratic framework it might be neccssur). nut I'll just keep my options open," he said to . era borate on his no comment reply. " 1n a comment issued by his of· fice this morning, Slemons said he was "deeply saddened" al the outcome of the election a nd thanked the people who worked on his campa1~n a nd who \'Oled for him · 15 Blasts Rip Store; Police Suspect Arson 1\t le a~l 15 d' n.irnitl' blasts ri pped apilr l a Santa Ana fur111lure stor<' Tul·~day ni1tht o rr1r l'r " I 1<-tl•rl c1Jrn.iJ?t' 1.1 Emilio's Conll'mpo F\lrniturc. 719 ~ Mnin St , at S200,000. a nc1 :.aid ttll'~ .1n· h ,1 nr1tin~ the inr1 dent iJ'S a l'aSe nf ,1r-.011 ,\ "om..111 ,t,1nd1nA ucro::.~ the Street d un n{! the 7 08 p.m bla~l wa~ knorkl•d 1\1 the ground Jnll r t· 11 u 1 r , · II I r 1• ,J t in c n l h ' pJr.l11wd11·'· p11lu·1• -..11d And a w11n 1•c;s r<'portrd , "'Thrrc w a<i a <11•nc-, or cannon 11 k E' C'<pl o,1on<1 that o;en t scorrhtn~ h111 h1 llnw<1 nf n nmr leap1n~ out min thl' <;trct't It wac; h1zarn rl.'nll} "'''ir<I " Officer -. ~J1ct .1 n1ch<' or d)'Tl am1tc "1n•l.J ""1th <lemohl1 on cord. be II <'' l'd r(•l:1te<t to the cast'," a.., rounrt thn•1· hours latrr by a n eld('rly \\orn;1n sc urr h1n)'.! through a trJ'h ran 17 block~ uway The Oran~c Count) Sheriff's D('parlment homb ~quad defused the bomb. ORANOE COAST 1. DAILY PILOT ~':~~~~ .. ~~,~·':,~:';::~:::; (IW 'Qvoh\f'l•"O ro~O""" ~,.,,~·I•"' .. ,. IMib .... .,,..,d -....no •• 1tr1r·N..,_ r ,, .......... '"''. MtVI ... ..,.,,,.. ftf!4'(~ M\rlilt ... IW't ftllli' rt •tkllf\ '''"" "•"•• lt•lf'I• \.-011tb'40 "• •v ""'1 l,.-,Vf'eft#.c"fli \eyt~('e,a't A\•"Q'f'• .... 111•l• 1 1..-.rt i\ INl'IH\Md ~4hl'0'1' ~ 4w••'hy~ l•tt• C)ltiofW •MI •vf'th~11'1 o _."'' I' 41 JYI ""'9\t 8•• \I,..... ~I• MfW t•''f•ftMetlth 11.-.n N W-• p'"''°''" .. "'~'"'""' .J.tCI I (W' .. 't v ... ,,.,,. .. ~~'""'''*""'' ~-.. ..... TM .... t• M"""9' .. M•Mt~"'Cl(~tor CIUUHM Ln• "ICM~~ IWR A\\l\t1nt '-"'"•4jf't fell!~ W'rite-fn Trg ,. By JOAN NJ-: R EYNOLDS 01 Ille O••ly ~•IOI Sl•lt Muria n Ber geson. the third place finis her in tht! C'loscly con li.'!>tcd race fo r the 74th N;scmbly District, s aid today she bel~\·cs her wrill•-in rampuign would have been success ful if !'the had h a d the 5 uppo r t or the Republican Party. Mrs. Ber ges on ente red the campaign 10 d ays before the election and the incomplete voter tally shows that she polled 31.780 \'Otes in Orange County. The San Diego County write-in votes will not be tallied until later this week . She fin is hed third behind Democrat Ron Cordova, \\ho polled 51 .-122 and Republi can nominee Jun Slcmons who got -16,20-I Mr!'.. Beri;!eson's tallv make~ her the most successfui wraTt··m candidate in t.he county's hi story . She acknowledged that the short amount of time she had to cam paign m1~ht have been a factor in the outcome or th'C election. Dul she also said she believd many Republicans voted for Cordova because the party leadership in the county was ba cking $lemons. "The Reagan letter Ceriaorsing Slemons ) hurt.us ,"shesaid, ''and that last-minute smear letter <sent out by Slemons. ilCCUS!ni Cordova of m isdceds a s a m ember o r the District Al· torney 's staff) probably sent" m any of m y supporters into Cordova's camp." While she was obviously disap. pointed al the ouu:ome of the election, Mrs . Bergeson said she was pleased that the results "are a r eal r epudiation of the Butcher. Forde tactics. I hope these last minute scurrilous attacks will not occur in the future." William Butcher and A(nold Forde are public relations con· sultao ts who s pecialize in political c a.mpa igns They ran Slemtms' primary c11mpa1gn . Ually PitOI St•fj l'ftOIO DEFEATS GOP'S BURKE New Assemblyman Mangers f're• Pa~ A I MANGERS. • the time before he takes ofhcc <11scussang issues and plans with hi s ne"·found constituents. Fro• Page Al SENATE ..• thoughts now about runmng ror any orrice an the futurf' " Tunney's immediate pla!'s, Griffith said. include a!>MSttng Ila., a)rnwa 1n t he transition. It was returns from Orange and San Oicgo counties which finally cemented the win for the GOP <'hallenger. But the loss for Tunney, 42· yea r -o ld so n or rormet heavyweight hoxini.: champion Gene Tunney. was nol a lot al sur- prise. Even in a s tate with a 3·2 Demor rat1c registration edf(e, Tunney, a forme r Ri verside con- gress&nan , never welded a strong political base in the party during his first sbc·year term. The weak· neu showed in the difficulty Tun- ney had standing orr former s tu· dent radical Tom Hayden in a bit· ter primary battle last June . In the g e n eral e lC'c tion . Haya kawa c alle d Tunney "Senator Flip Flop" and charged he had a poor record or achieve- ment in Ule Senate -an allega· lion Tunney denied. Hayaka wa. president of San Francisco Slate in 1968 when-he ripped wires out o( a student sound truck on campus, llved'up to his setr-billing as a GOP ;•un · predictable." " . The Canadian-born Japanese· American said World War ll in· lernment. camps had probably helped J apanese·Americans in some •ays, a comm~t which· stlrred h eated reaction from so&ne detainees. / In e televised interview Tue11- day night on KOCE. ho~ m en de-· nied that they had done any work on Slernoos ' general election campaign. Mrs~ Bergeson ta.id she has not cons ider ed what .her political future will be . She noted (hat some party r egulars advised ber that he r write-in campaign, which d ivided the Republican votes, was an act of political suicide. Sh e s aid s he would b e "monitoring the situation close- ly" ror the next two years. in- dtcatmg s he has not ruled out the possibility of ruhning again. New York hnpounds Machines NEW YORK (AP) -Trucks were sent throughout New York state todav to pick up the slate's 25.000 voting machines . all .im- pounded by a middle-of-the-night court order carrying White House npprov al. The highly unusual action - believed to be a first in the state- was o rdered after represen· tatlves of Republican officials al- leged that irregularities occurred in Tuesday's e lection. But tt1is af· t e r noon the Republicans withdrew the s uit following Presi· dent Ford's concession speech. A spokesman al the Board of Elections in New York City said this morni!}.g that trucks were be· ing dispat'lltled "to pick up the machines. They will be removed to a central location a n d guarded." The impoundment is meant to 5areguard the voting machines 'while a recounlls conducted. With 98 percent or the state's vote counted, Jim my Carter led Presi- dent (''ord by about 250,000 votes and was running four percentage points ahead -52 to 48. That lead was considered far rnore than could poss ibly be needed to sur- vive any changes in the state's vote total as a r csulto( a recount. However, there was confusion over the status of absent~ ballots in the state. /\ s pokesman for lbe state Roard of Elections estimated that 400.000 absentee ballots had been mailed b\· local boards. Under state law:a ny ba llot received by 9 p m. Tuesd ay thc hourthe polls d osed was counted Tuesday and as ancluaed an the current total. However , there was no way lo immediat ely determine how many abs entee ballots were counted and how many remained uncounted. Any absentee ballot r eceived In New Yorkstate aftcr9 p.m. Tuesday is being held by local election boards pending a court order tes t o ver their legiti ma cy. They will not be counted until the court decision is made. Countians Say No to Props 13, 14 Orange C ounty res idents joined their fellow Californians Tuesday in r ejecting greyhound dog racing a nd the farm labor proposition. Wh ile there were 15 state pro· posiUons before voters, only the greyhound betting and farm labor measures generated much controversy during the fall cam- paign. (Re laledstoriesPageAS>. J'rop~11it1on 13. the greyhound dog race Initiative, Jost In the co14nty 509,412 to 166,352, while th e measure to rewrite the farm labor election law was defeated 462.326 to 213,966. Orange County and California voters also d efeated Proposition 2, which ~ould have provided a S280 minio n bond issue to purchase and develt>p parks . beaches and Mstortcal areas. The final Or ange County tally was 326.694 to 294.587 against the measure, even though some al the of the m oney was earmarked for the county coastline. Three other spending proposi· Uona also lost ln the county. Orange CounUans voted 397.121lo220,122 against Proposi· lion t. which would have pro· vided al S500 mUllon bond issue for low·interest home loans to families who could not afford conventloqal financing. They turned down Proposition 3, a $25 million bond issue for home solar heating and cool!ng by 369, 16S to 246,73'. And county reaidentl alto defeated a co«npa- nioo meaaurc providina a S'l5 mllllon loan Pt01ram for home .olar heall.nt and cooUn1 318,950 to293,85S. A Real Corny Joke Lmn Poscv, a waitress at the Ha mburger H 0 amkt in Costa Mesa , ponders what to do \\'ith the 25 gallons of popcorn she found in her Volkswagen when she le.ft work Tues· day. Seems Lynn had tossed a pie in the face of fellow wuitrcss Eileen lnderbieten on Monday, anti Tuesday Eileen got her re\·enge. Hannaford Retains 34th District Seat ' . Fro• Page A l CARTER ... hoa r sene d b y his campaign l:.ibors that he could barely speak. He bad teJ~phooed Carter in Plains for what was -Ocscribed as a warm, friendly conversation that touched briefly oo plans. for the transiti o n to a n ew Democratic administration. Rep~ Mark HannaCord (D· wtth 99,8S8 votes and his Lakewood) was re-elected to R e public a'n challe nge r with Congress Tuesday by Orange 96,992. Countr and LOI Anceles County Lung r en reportedly s pe nt voters in the 84th COnlfessional more than1100,000 in·hls cam-4 District. · palgn. Hannaford's election ef· 1 Hannaford's victory over fortwaspeggedat$95,000. ' For lack o f a voice, Ford turned to his wife. Betty, Lo read the concession statement. and she dtd, with a tight, studied smile. Republican Dan Lungren was It was in 1974 that Hannaford considered a mild upset. won the 34lh District seat after In the Orange County portion of longtime Republican incumbent the 34th Congressional District, Craii Hosmer retired. "The President asked me lo te ll you tha t be telephoned President·elect Carter a short time ago and congratulated him on his victory," s he said. "The President also wants to thantt aJl those thousands of people who worked so hard on his behalf and the millions who supported bim with their votes." the 51-year-old former political science instructor was defeated by Lungren in·a 28,757 to 23,274 Cre~an Missing vote count. But Hannaford picked up more than enough votes lo insure his win in the Los Angeles County portion of ttfe district. The combine d county vote showed th~ incumbent Democrat JERSEY, Ch annel Is l ands <AP) -Rough seas capsized lhe Jlberty boat from the U.S. guided missile destroyer Sellers in the English Channel early Wednes- day. 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Stocks 'I VOL. 69, NO:S0S, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAf7ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1976 N TEN CENTS Cordova Defeats Slelllons, Bergeson By GARV GRANVILLE Of 11•• D•llY l"llee SUff Re publican J im Sle mons performed the politically im- possible Tuesday when he lost the Re publican t op - heavy 74th Assembly Dis- trict election to a Democra· Ron Cordova. After a n arr ow Republican primary e lection win last June, Slcmon s managed to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory with a disaster - pl ag ued general e lection non-campaign. In the ruin of Slemons' bumbling and costly $200,000 campaign, Republican Marian ' Bergeson 's write-in candidacy fell short of its mark. Mrs . Bergeson a ttract ed 31,780 write-in votes in the Orange County POrlion of the 74th. San Diego County vote of- ficials won't s t art counting write-in-votes until later today. But there aren't enough unac· counted for 14th District votes in San Diego County to pull Mrs. Bergeson up with Slemons and Cordova. Unofficial final vote figures gave Cordova 51,422 votes and • Slemons 46,204 . Though she finished behind t he official party nominees, Mrs. Bergeson 's 10-day write-in can<1idacy was by far the most successful write-in campaign in Orange County history. Had the 48-year-old Newport- Mesa Unified School District trustee finished in first place. she would have been the first Orange County WO!Jlan ever elected to the Assembly. But the election ~ictory and the day belonged to Democrat Cordova, a 29-year·old deputy district attorney . Given no chance for victory in a district heavily Republican, he campaigned tirelessly before and after the Slemons non· campaigh collapsed under the stigma of alleged pornographic films and campaign dis tor- tions and dirty tricks. As Slemon s darted from public view , inviting a groundswell of Republican sup- port for Mrs . Bergeson's write· in candidacy, Cordova appeared in a series of one-man debates that usually drew heavy ap· plause. In the end, his $22,000 cam· paign was more than a match for Slemons' $200,000 political extravaganza. Today. Cordova s ajd he was humbled by his election victory and did not discount the impact of Mrs. Bergeson's write-in can· <See CORDOVA, Page A2) Carter Accepts Ford's 'Support' 'Stunnin Win' Tunney Loses To Hayakawa By The Associated Press Republican S.I. Hayakawa, a 70-year-old former college presi- dent who m adc a n ame for himself eight years ago by battl- ing campus radicals, has unseat- ed U.S. Sen. John Tunney. Even for California. where politics and lifestyles often tend to the unusual, the victory was a stunner for the colorful seman- tici s t who s witched from Democrat to Republican in 1973. With all 24,4,40 precincts count· ed, Hayakawa had to 3,700,386 to Tunney's 3,473,433, a three per- centmargin. "I've done all right. consider· ;,'ing 1 have no cxpen ence," com· • mented Hayakawa. offenng a typically dry observ::itaon as the ·returns in the seesaw race lilted in his favor Tunney. meanwhile, awoke ma hotel room this morning, sensing the loss of his OfY!·term Senate seat , and almost immediately closeted himself with aides to study future plans . "We're surprised and we ha· \'en 't had a chance to analyze it," said Tunney press secretary Win Griffith. ·'There obviously was an unusual pattern or mood in the state. ·'Tunney has no plans for anything specific because he focused so much attention on the campaign that he didn't think ahead," Griffith said. "He has no thoughts now about running for any office in the future.'· Tunney's immediate plans, Griffith said. include assisting Hayakawa in the transition. It was returns from Orange and San Di ego counties which finally cemented the win for the GOP challenger. Al' Wl"pltoto JIMMY CARTER, WIFE ROSALYNN IN VICTORY Looking Forward to an 'Enjoyable Four Years' Narrow Victory Counted WASHINGTON CAP) - President-elect Jimmy Carter, the outsider come lo power, ac· cepted today the hoarse con· gratuJations and promised sup- port of President Ford, the ap- pointed incumbent he so narrowly vanquished to win the wqite House. . 1¥d so the Democrat who began by running against the Washington estbablishment pre- pared to t ake it over, his con· fidantes forecasting an activist POLL: CHANGE OUTRATES FEAR-A4 VOTING HEAVIER THAN EXPECTED--88 administration that will change the face of government. Or try, for that will take the support of a new Congress. Democratic by margins as one·sided as the cur· rent House and Senate. 1 Carter's franchise for that mis· sion was a narrow one. D•llY Piiot Sl•ll l"llOto OFF TO CONGRESS Republican Badham Hinshaw's Seat Taken .ByBadham Mobil Oil Tries New Buy Offer Bergeson 'Needed Help' He had 272 electoral vo\es, two more than a majority~with Ohio's 25 and Oregon's six · 1 in v 0 t e r s i n th e 4 o th doubt, .although he was narr wly Congressional District decided ahead m those states. ~ Tuesday that Assemblyman· Ford had 235. . . Robert Badham CR-Newport More t han 79 million ballo Beach) should be their represen. Lawyers for the Mobil Oil Com· pany made a dramatic last minute move in Orange County Superior Court today to halt the sale of the Irvine Company to a Canadian concern that is pre· pared to pay $265 m1llJon for the acquisition A new Mobil bid-described only as superior to that of the Cadillar Fairview Con>oration of Toronto -came shortly alter a battery of lawyers in Judge James F. Judge's courtroom bad · dehvered their final sutements. It was expected that Judge Judge would accept the agree- ment reached today by aJl sides and issue a rulmg that would close th£' laws uit filed by Irvine heiress J oan Irvine Smith. That ruling would confirm acceptance of the Canadian offer, attorneys said. Mobil lawyers srud they will have their new bid committed to writing and placed before Judge Judge later today. Co ast Weathe r Fair through Thursday with warm days, cool nights. High of about 80 at the beaches, lows in upper 50s. I NSIDE T ODi\ Y Do peraona who drink .alcohol o/tm require more Vftaminl than per&OM who don't? Treat youriel/ toa®" of inf ormatton . about tupple- ments on Pag1C1. l•dex AIV-Sefvltt 14 ... ,,... . .. L.M, I•"' 1 4 C:.llter'lll• AJ 1 Offtlflff OMt Ctfftlo 01 0.UWfff DI °"4111 .. tlttt All ~.n91't•ll'... A6 ....,....,,. .... , =-· J.'f: II ityO..W ., ........... (J ..,.~ a "' ., .. 11 A4 All Cl-J ., 1 1-1 All •• .. . , .. A4 ... l ----- By JOANNE REYNOLDS 0t"ti.~ CtMQ-l'llot Stiff Marian Bergeson, the third place finisher in th&..closely con· tested r ace for the 74th Assembly District, said today she believes her write-in campaign would have been successful if she had had the support o f th e Republican Party. Mrs. Bergeson entered the campaign 10 days before the election and the incomplete voter tally shows that she polled 31,780 votes in Orange County. The San Diego County write-in votes will not be taJlied until later this week. She finished third behind Carter's Win Causes Sharp Srock Drop NEW YORK (AP)-Thestock market fell into a steep decline today in an unsettled initial reac- tion to Jimmy Carter's victory ln the presidential election. Analysts said the primary force behind the selling was dis· appointment among traders favoring President Ford who bought stocks recently hoping that the Republican could' gain an upset victory in Tuesday's election. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks tumbled 1S.:f8 to 950.71 in the first half hour or trading. Later. it recovered allttle but closed off9.56to956.53. Losers overwhelmed gainers initially by about an 8-1 margin among New York Stock Ex· change-listed issues and about 6-1 fortheday. Trading was active at the out- set. leaving the consolidated ticker tape reporting trades in NYSE stocks running up to three minutes late. Analysts said it would take some time after the market's in· lUaJ emotional response to 1ct any indication or its longer-term reaction to Carter's election. OU stocks were conspJcuous Josers today amid apparent rears Carter and a Democratic eoa,reu 'Would mun a more boltlle envtronment ror the in· duatry than It laced undCI" Fo~. Democrat Ron Cordova. who polled 51,422 and Republican nominee Jim Slemons who got 46,204. Mrs. Bergeson's tally makes: her the most s uccessful write-in candidate in the county's history. She acknowledged that the short amount of lime she had to cam- paign mi~ht have been a factor in the outcome of the election. But she also said she believes many Republicans voted for Cordova because the party leadership in the county was backing Slemons. "The Reagan letter (endorsing Slemons> hur\ us," she said, "and that last·mihute smear letter (sent out by Slemons. accusing Cordova o f misdeeds a s a · member of the District At· torney's staff) probably sent many of m y supporters into' Cordova's camp." While she was obviously -disap- pointed at the outcome or the election, Mrs. Bergeson said she was pl eased that the resul ts "are a real repudiation of the Butcher- Forde tactics. l hope these last minute scurrilous attacks will not occur in the future .'' William Butcher and Arnold Forde are public relations con- · s u I tan t s who s pecialize. in political campaigns. They ran Slemons' primary campaign. In a televised interview Tues- day night on KOC E, both men de- nied that they had done any work on Slemons · general election campaign. Mrs. Bergeson srud she has not considered what her political future will be. She noted that some party r egulars advised her that her write-in campaign, which divided the Republican votes. was an act of political suicide. She sa id s he would be "monitoring the situation close- ly'' for the next two years, in· dicaUng she has not ruled out the possibility or running again. • were cast, and .the switch of a re \ 'tative to Congress. laUve handful m closely contest-Badham 's election to succeed ed states would have been , Rep. Andrew Hins haw (R· CALIFORNIA Newport Beach) came when he u ,400011•.uoprec•oct' collected 43,157 votes to Gertie! Fora ( R l 3,6"S 6'0 D t' . l v· . Hall' Jlmmvcarter 10 13s1s,16• emocra IC nva 1v1an s R090r Mac8rloe fll S3,tt? 98,888. Lester Meeldox IAI Pl 0 ,1'1 I · t Co gr the Ma•o•rtiwr19111 iP&Fl ,0 "~ n moving on o n ess, P,.ter~meJou11uo1 47·year-old assemblyman is Gin Han ui n . ..-3 NATION • abandoning a 14-year career in Wttlt" percent of Ille n<1tlon's 171.15' preclncll the State )egis)ature. reoor111>9: While Mrs. Hall ran an excep· c..mrAO.i>4.w -si1><1r<•111 tlonally strong race in a heavily l<ord,31,J96.JSS -41percent M<G1rt11yo•.1'8-11><1mn1 R&pu bli can 4 0th Dis trict, "'-~•.""·'14 -operceni Badham 's victory was all but as· enough to tip the electoral col- lege verdict from Carter to Ford. Ford carried 26 stales, Carter 22 and the District of Columbia. But Carter's near-solid South, his command of Democratic bas- tions of the Northeast, and his in- roads into the Midwest added up to victory. I Carter went home to tiny Plains, Ga., at dawn, after a CSeeCARTER, PageA2) s ured whe n h e won the Republican primary election last June. His primary win by a narrow margin over former con- gressman John G. Schmitz came at the conclusion of a campaign masterminded by Arnold Forde and William Butcher. Jn the general election cam• paign. however , Badham went it alone and did not employ pro· fessional campaiJ{ners. Today, Mrs. Hall s:lld she bu no regrets . "What can 1 s ay. We did the CARTER VICTORY IN 1976 best we could." the-Westminster High School teacher said. When told she had run ahead of President eleet Jimmy Cartet and U.S. Sen. John Tunne.ylsh~ ,, .. , .. HAWAII • 0 ~Ford II Car ter A NATION DIVIDED: CARTER DECLARED WINNER IN 22 STAttS Aeautte ~ 1npf'90n end Ohio " f Oftl Concede• VlcfCMJ ,. ,.. .. ,.. . . ,.p . expressed mild surprise. , But, she said, as a teacher sho was most pleased by the number or young people and housewives . who were involved in her cam- paign. "I hope when Mr. Badham goes to Congress that he willJad- <See BADHAM, Page A%); ~ Cover,.ue ., -e· ~ Wntinues • A breakdown of th~ - Orange County vote in tM various races appears to- , day on Page A3. · Additionally. a look at co ngr e-ssiona l, gubernatorial and referen- da contests from across tbe nation ls on Page A4. And, the CalllornJa pro- postuons, legislatJve and con1ressional races and other slate contests are bigbli&hted on Pace A.$. ( ~ A2 DAIL v PILOT N ~Vote ~ r .. Machines Seized l\EW YORK <Al'> Trucks were sent throughout New York state today lo p1tk up the stuh:'s i5,000 \·otin J.? in ac hmcs, all 1111 pounded by a rn1ddlc-of-thc-nii:ht court order car ryin g White Bouse approval. Thl' highl)' unusual action - hcJiC\'Cd lo be a r1rst In lh(•State - f!!irJs· ordered u fter rcpresen- ~li vcs of Republtcan officials al ~ged that irregularities occurred if" Tuesday's election. But this af-~er n o on th e H e publ icans ,;:1thdrew the suit following Pres1- ~ent Ford's concession s peech ~-A spokes man at the Board 01 .~lccllons in New York City said ;~is 111ornini: that trucks were be· jlng dis patched "to pick up the inachmes. The) wall be rcmov<'d t o a centr a l localaon and gua rdL•d .. Th<' unpound riH•nt 1~ tncant to safeguard lhL· \'otmg rrwchtnl'S ~hilc a rc('1iunt 1-. conducted. With 98 per cent or lhe slate's vole 'counted, Jimrny Carter led Prest· dt•nt Ford by about 250,000 votes :.ind wa~ running four Pl'r<>iCntaJ!L' points a he ad :>2 tn ·~ Thal lead was eon:-.1dt·rcrl far 1110rc than could possibly ht• needed to liur \'ivt• <Ill)' chJtigt•s m the st:Jtc's \Olctotal as a result of a recount. llowc"cr. the re was confusion over the status of ;.i bsentce ballots in the stalt'. • A spokes man for the s tate Board of Elect ions estimated that 400,000 absentee ballot~ had been mailed by local hoards. Under state law, any ballot received by9 p.m . Tuesday -thl· hour lhe polls closed -was counted Tuc5day ,and is included in the current '.total. : llowev<'r , there was no way to Immediately determine h ow piany a bsentee ballots were c ounted and how many remained uncounted. Any absentee ballot r<'cei\·ed in New Yorkstatcafter 9 J> rn . Tucsda)' 1s h<'tng held by local l'lcction boards 1X"nd111g a <'Ou rt order t est OVl'r their legitimacy. Thl'Y will not ht· counted until the cou1t decision 1s made. * * * Front Page A J CARTER ... tumultuous vic tory rally 1n Atlanta. and thC' wclcom<.' of hi'> neighbors r hnked him with <'mo lion "[ r;i mt• a ll the \\av through 22 month,, a nd I 'ltdn t ~t'l chok<.'d up until T • lits \'Ol<'t' trailed off, and hi.' <.'mbraccd h1., wife. Roi..1h nn, "ho " l'Pl with him At the Wh1lL• llou!>l'. Fnr<I spokt.• ha-. cnncc:--.1on Ill J \'Ole(' ~o ho..irscn<.'d b) ht:-. l'ampa1gn Jabors that he could barely s peak. I l e had t<'lcphon<'d Carter rn Pla1n'i for "hat WJ:o. de:-.cnbcd 11s J warm. friendly con\oer'iallon that touched bri«fl } on pl.ms for the t r .1 n-.it 11111 lo a ll l'W D~mOt'r.1tH' adn11nt:.lr.1t1un For la1·k o f ..i \111c1• 1''ord0 turned lo h1:-. v.1ll'. fk lt}. to t l•:tll the· rnnc<.''l!'lon ~t <1tt>nwn1. and s he d1 c1. 1,1, 1th ..i tight, c;tud1t>d 1\llll ll' 'Thi· Pn·,1cil·nt .1~)...<'d me ln It'll )Ou th,1l h <' lt•lephoned Pre,1drnt l•ll•l't C:,irh-r ,, c,hort time .1g11 .ind c11n~ralulateJ ld · Tht• Prcc;1dC'nt alc;o "ant'l to thank all lho~t· thou.,J111b nf p.'<lplt· who workt'<f "O harct on ht '> bf•half ..ind the m1lhon~ "h11 'upport<.'d him w1th thl'tr \'Ill<'' It has t>cen the ~reate5t honor or my husband':-. lifr to have ">l'r \'t'd h1'i fellow Amcn c.ins rlu ring two or th•• most d1Hkult yt•arl> m our hi:-. t ory "The Pr<'s idcnt uq~cs all Am<'ricans tn ju111 him m givin~ your unill'd s upport to Pr<.'s1dcnt· t'lect Carter as h« prf.'pares to as sume his new res poMibilities." ORANGE COAST " DAILY PILOT l'Wi0r'"'4t Co.n t OA•I• Pt'°' Wlltft ~""*'r,,,... bJ""-"fJ '""' "~-"' P•ni I\ Oubh"'"''" ltw Or....., (M\t Pube1\~ll\q(omrtll"Y ~·~,..M~tttfl PUOl1\l\foft Mc'tM A• '"'' 'U4" J-r•O..it'f ~M' (1>"• _...,."-"'f•w oo•• 811"•<"' Huf'llt ~~ .,._.,. r """" 1•11\ V•llt f tr'f' I'll• \ltl'JO•tJOil'<" YAO•" Al'Wt \A~ftrMf\ \tk,ft"("'A I 4' •ftQl'f!r~"'W'l~ltfJ f•"lf"I '' °"D4t ~ \•turcf•\o'\ Mid \.IM'I04Y nw u•n"<•O•I ovt>h~no tt•~t t'\ M \to Wif\I .-... ~u ... t CO'\t• Mfi\• C••1tf\rl'M•.,'1t lloMr1N -p'"'*"""' •nG P'Ubl·"'""" Jat•. c ...... ., Y-<• P•~\1~nt -~ c,.e,,.,.1 M.if'lot~• TM-tA.M ........ M.tn•tJll'toQ f ctttot CA.tr1f\ H 1..•M IUt~ It H.tH •"'"'•nt '-""'•0•"4 tdilor' OfllcH Co\t•Mlt\,t' U OW•\t&Av!tt"""1 l·\Qu"• S.•<" t t• Gt.,.....,....,..,,.... Muif'tlf'llQt°" 8••<" 1 r11~ flit«" &twtttv•rlt ,..•(tlOIHt•Cll V•H•V U'tOl l..l lliH tltHd at \.If! O•t OO f" r"w"y T•l•p~on• 1114)642-4321 CIHtlfl~ Adnrtllllng M2·M71 ClloV••qllt ~" 0-•no• c .. -i .............. ~ ~• N.1 ,..,.. ,,.,,., mu.trM""""' .. ..,._, fft•Uft •r •tlf'e•\IH ,,,..ef'tt f\ttfi" m•• De f f't...-e•vr.., Wit"•wt \M Clet ffffllll'ht.•t fll •t ,..,,.Qfl4:.., .. Srtc•flld t ••u .. ,, ..... lf at tr.t• Mo•. C11Utr-"•• '"•urt•tlM •• f • ., .. , U M --· .., ....it•• 4t -My ,..i111 .. , --\JM-tM• Dynanll e Rips SA Store · At least 15 d)•namite blasts r ipped a part a Santa Ana furniture s tore Tuesday night. Offi"cers liste d d a mage to Emjlio's Contcmpo Furniture. 719 N. Ma in St .. at ~.ooo. and said they are handling the lnci· d ent as a case of arson. A woman stand4lg across the street during the 7:08 p.m. blast was knocked t o the ground and required tre a tment by paramedics, police said. And a witness r eported, "There w as a series of cannon· l i k e explosions that sent scorching bot billows of flamt- leaping out into the street. ll was bizarre. really weird." Dally l'ilot SVll Piiot• DEFEATS CAR DEALER Democrat Ron Cordova CORDOVA Drowned at Wedge '\' Officers said a cache of dynamite wired with demolition cord, believed related to the case. was found three hours later by an eld erly woman searching through a trash can 17 blocks <1way. dadacy on the el<-ction's out· come :-\c wport B each's infamous Wedge claimed another victim Tuesday night · when two unidentified youths tried to drive their dune buggy on the beach at the end of the Balboa. Peninsula . The teenagers escaped without m1ury when a wave knocked their car over, but the buggy was caught in the s urf. Bob Coleman of Harbor Towing finally rescued the vehicle. The Orange County Sheriff's Departme nt bomb squad defused the bomb. "I know her candidacy helped me in many ways and I 'm humbled by the fact a \'Cry de- ce n l w oman joined m e - perhaps unwittingly -in help· ing to defeat a ,·cry unlit can· • Hannaford 'Upsets' Lmgren Rep. Mark Hannaford (I}. Lakewood I was re-elected to Con gress Tuesday by Orange County and Los Angeles County \'Ot<'rs in the 34th Congressional District. H ann a ford 's viC'lo ry O\'Cr Republic an Dan Lungren was consider<'d a mild upset. In the Or ange Count) portion of the 34th CongresshmaJ District. lhl' 51-ye ar -old form<'r political science instructor w<.1s defeated by Lun~n·n in a 28.757 to 23,274 vote count. But Hannaford picked up more than enough vol<.'~ to ins ure his win in the Los Angeles County portion of the dist rict. The com bined county vote ~h<m cd the inc um bent Democrat with 99,858 vot es and his RPpublican ch a llenger with 96.992. Lungren reportedly s pent more than 5100.000 m his cam- paign. Hanna ford's C'l<.'ction cf· fort was pegged a t 595,000. It w;1s in 1974 that Hannaford \\On the 34th 01.;tnct sc at after lonl!ltml.' Republican mcumbcnt CrJt~ llosm<·r retired oa11v "''°' si." ll'tloto DEFEATS GOP'S BURKE Ne w Assemt>lyman Mangers Mangers Win A Turnabout By GARV GRANVILLE 01 t~t 01ilf Plkll Still Two years ago Democrat Den- nis Mangers narrowly lost an election bid to unseat veteran R e p ublic an As sembly man Robert Burke in the 73rd As· sembly District. Tuesday, Mangers reversed that 1974 decision when he won his election rematch with Burke. Fortified by a voter registra- tion swing that s howed a slight Democratic margin, Mangers defeated Burke by a 66,747 lo 60,590 count. After trailing in early vote t allies, the 36·year-0ld Democrat inched up on Burke throughout the night and early this morning grabbed a 39-vote lead. It was all downhill rrom there as Mangers s teadily pulled ahead of his 54-year-old oppo- nent. After 10 years as the 73rd Dis· lrict's assemblyman. Burke ac- cepted d efeat graciously. ''It was an open campaign by both of us and I thmk the voters were kept informed," Burke said. "My chief regret," he added, .. is that the two-party system hllll suffered here and elsewhere." didatc. ''. Cordo\'a said. Countians Say No To Props. 1·3, 14 F ro• Page A J BAD HAM • W h e n a s k e d 1 f ht' m i g h t change his party affiliations to reflect the cons tituents' majori- ty viewpoint, he answered, "No • comment." dress the major issues of un- employment. inflation and pro-, t ection of the en vi ronment," Mrs. Hall said. "Ir I rannot work in the Democratic framework it might be necessary. Rut I 'll just keep my options open," he said lo elaborate on his no comment reply Orange County res idents joined their fellow Californians Tuesday in rejecting greyhound dog r acing and the farm labor proposition. While there we re 15 state pro- positions before voters,. only the gr eyhound betting and rarm labor measures generated much controversy during the fall cam- paign. (RelatedstoriesPageA5). Proposition 13, the greyhound dog race initiative. lost in the county 509.412 to 166,352, while the measure to r ewrite the farm labor election law was defeated 462.326 to 213,966. Orange County and California voters a lso defeated Proposition 2, which would have provided a S280 million bond is s ue to purchase and develop parks, beaches and historical areas . The final Orange County tally was 326,694 lo 294,587 against the measure. even though some at the of the money was earmarked for the county coastline. Three other spending proposi- tions also lost in the count\'. Orange Countaans voted 397 .121 to 220. 722 agamst Proposi- tion I . wh1rh would have pro- \'tded a S500 million bond issue for tow-interest home loans to families who could not afford conventional financing. They turned down Propositi•m :J, a S25 million bond issue for horne solar healing and cooling by 369, 165 lo 246. 734. And county residents also defeated a compa- nion measure providinp, a S25 million loan program for home solar heatin g and cooling 318,950 to293,855. Jn other ballot measures, Orange Cour1ly residents : Approved 355, 727 to 265,432 Proposition 4. which allows the l egis lature to r equ ire com- petitive bids for University of California contracts and pro· h1b1ts dascrlmtnation in ad- missions policies. -Defeated Propos ition 5. which allows businclis loan in- terest rates to mcrease above 10 percent. The final vote was 335,465 lo 283,306. -Voted 353,763 to 245,251 in favor of Proposition 6. which ex- tends from 12 to 30 days the tame for the governor to veto bills passed hy the legislature al the end of the fir:-;l year of the bicn· . nial session. --Overwhelmingly supported Proposition 7. giving the Com- mission on Judicial Performance increased power over censuring and removing judges. The tally was 502,928to106,107. -DeCcated 310,974 to 288,817 Proposition 8 which allows non· Laguna High 'Big Game' Best One Ever Attendance figures show Fri- day night's Laguna Beach Hi gh School football game was the school 's m os t s uccessful Homecoming ever. The battle with the Corona del Mar Sea Kings, whom the Artists brushed by, 9-7, was seen by about 4,000 people. Only lat a game played at Orange Coast College in 1968, Laguna's last championship season, have m ore people ever watched an Artists team play. The gate was the highest in dis- trict history : S3.440.7S. After ex- penses, the two 11chools split SZ,800, according to Art Fisher, activities director. The money is put Into the As· soc:lattd Student Body fund to be ~-nt for athletics. ' chartered counties to either elPct or appoint county school superin- tendents. •·If he docs that, the 40th Dis- trict will be w.ell served." -Approved 403,275 to 192.420 Proposition 9, which requires legislature confirmation of ap- pointees to s t at e constitutional offices. Badham 's o ffice this morning s ai d /f"he n e wly e l ected Congressman was with his fami·• ly and would not be available for comment until later . Newport Chamber Sets Cop A wa r ds The s ixth annual police awards luncheon. sponsored by the Newport Ha rbor Arca Chamber of Commerce, is set next Wed- nesday at the M arriotl Hotel in Newport Beach. -Appr oved Proposition 10 which prohibits property tax levies by agencies extending in two or more counties without a vote of citizens . Vote was 493,945 to 116,045. Badham, obviously elated by his victory, declared today to be "the best d ay or my life ... and said he is looking forward "to be· ing the best congressman this Dis trict has ever h.ad in Washington." Tickets arc S12.50 each. For further inforrn at 1on, contact chamber offices a t 644-8211. ~~EHNIS ~h Yes!wecarrY c~ " f a lot of· li_ TENNIS RACKETS Wilson-12000 Stan Smith Autograph Advantage, Chris Everet Kramer Autograph Kramer Pro-Staff Yonex-Gold Yonex-Green-t;raf lex Slazender Challenge No. 1 Dunlop-fort International Davis~lassic Lade Elite Imperial Deluxe Im penal-Professional High Point Prince-lenn-Donnay Bancroft-McGregor Racket Stringing Nylon 5o o.7po.1000 Gut 1500.2100 · Open 9 to 6 Cllsed Sunday . Soccer Balls Size 3-4-5 695 to 349s Soccer Shoes-795 to 2495 Soccer Shin Guards Baseball Shoes Basketball Shoes Jogging Shoes Tennis Shoes Volleyball Shies Cross Country Shoes Wresting Shoes Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Speedo Swimslits & T ruAks Warmup Slits 1395 to 3995 Skate Boards & Parts Gym Shorts Sweat Sox Tennis Shirts & Shorts T e11nis Dresses ~Center ' Saddlebaek A i't e r1100 11 • .~.Stocks EDITION VOL 69, NO. 308, 4 SECTIONS, .48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1.976 TEN CENT~ Cordova Defeats Slelllons, Bergeson By GAR Y GRANVILLE OI I~• D•llf Piie! St•ll Republican Jim Slemons performed the politically irn· poss ible Tuesday when he los t the Republican top· heavy 74th Assembly Dis· tlict election to a Dernocrat, Ron Cordova. After a narrow Republican primary election win last June, Slemons managed to snatch def eat from the jaws of victory with a disaster- pl agued general election non-campaign. In the ruin of Slemons ' bumbling and costly $200,000 campaign, Republican Marian Bergeson 's write-in candidacy fell short or its mark. Mrs. Berges on attracted 31,780 write-in voles in the Orange County _portion of th~ I 74lh. San Diego County vote of- ficials won't s tart counting write-in-voles until later today. But there aren't enough unac· counted for 74th District votes in San Diego County to pull Mrs. Bergeson up with Slemons and Cordova. Unofficial final vote figures gave Cordova 51,422 vol1ts and Slemons 46,2()4 . Though she finished behind the official party nominees, Mrs. Bergeson 's l().day write-in candidacy was by far lhe mosl successful write-in campalJOl in Orange County history. Had the 48-year-old Newport. Mesa Unified School District trustee finished in first place, she would have been the first Orange County woman ever elected to the Assembly. But lhe election victory and the day belonged to Democrat Cordova, a 29-yeai--otd deputy district attorney. Given no chance for victory in a district heavily Republican, he campaigned tirelessly before and after the Slemons non - campaign collapsed under tbe sti~ma of alleged pornographic films and campaign dis tor- tions and dirty tricks. As Slemons darted from public view, inviting a groundswell of Republican sup- port for Mrs. Bergeson's wnte .. in candidacy. Cordova appearec an a series of one·man debate: that usually drew heavy ap plause. In the end, his S22,000 cam· paign was more than a matct for Slemons' S200,000 politic~ extravaganza. Today, Cordova said he waf humbled by his election victor) and did not discount the impact of Mrs. Hergeson's write-in can· lSee CORDOVA, Page A2) Ford Acknowledges Carter Win O•llY Piia! St.rt Photo WINS CUSD SEAT William Manahan Capistrano f Post F illed By T e acher Capistrano Unified School Dis· lnct voters overwhelmingly ap proved reapportionment of the district trustee areas and nar- rowly elected teacht'r Wilham ~anahan to the school board ·With all 95 precincts reporting. the unofficial t<elly was -FOR REAPPOR - TIONMENT: YES: 22.009 ~O: 5,700 -FOR S{'llOOL BOARD: WILi.i Ut MA:\ UIA:'IO : 7.~iAA .Jan 0' 1•rton · 7 ,f.50 J Dnn.1 1\kClain fi,42'J Jiu.1th Sc .J lion 5,597 ~t.•nJh.an had c3mpa1gncd on a pl.1tforrn or hrtnl{mj? c-<lucat1onal l!•.1dt•r ... h1p lo the !-Chool board lie 1s .in <'l<'m e nta ry school teacher in the nl'1ghboring Sad· dll'b:ick l 'n1f1ed School D1slrict. Ile hvf·~ an Oana Point. The n.•Jpport1onmenl of the district ·s .se\"en trustee areas will l'11min:ite population imhalances "'hich have occurred due to une· qua! growth in .some areas &f the !'pr3wlinJ;? ~chool district. Orangtj Coast _,_ .c: - \\'e a t h e r Fair through Thursday with warm days, cool nights. High or about tr> at the beaches. lows in upper 50s. INSIDE TODA" Do peraona who drink alcohol often require mere vitamina than pt>rsoru who don't? Treat yourself ta a clo8e of information about $11pple- mtntson Page CJ. ladex At Y•11• S.rvlct 14 Motl .... .. le.Kl"' 14 ...... ., .. ~'::i!~: •• -.., ... ., "' ............ At Claulfiecl DMt ~C-.y Alt c.miu Ot ..._. Cl-J l>'fftwtnl Ot it.ti __ , ., Dtttll ... O<H •• ::.'1~iocf'91M! ll·J ......... , ... A• "" IJlt*t'tal-... , Mot<l!Mlrttets ., l'IMMe •••• T'9Mwlt*I •• ,_ , .. ,. TIIMI-., .. ... ~ ., --... ...._ ... Cl _...,.. A4 CJ 'Stunning Win' Tunney Loses To Hayakawa Telegram Pledges Support WAS HI NGTON (AP) - Pres1dent·clect Jimmy Carter's !ong, once-solitary journey from Plam.s. Ga .. will carry him lo 1 bl' White Hous e in January .Y1th a victory forged from the traditional Democratic party coalition of the Old South and industrial North. By The Associated Press Republican S.I. Hayakawa, a 70-year-old former college presi- dent who made a name for himself eight years ago by batU- ing campus radicals, has unseat- ed U.S. Sen. John Tunney. Even for Califoroia, where politics and lifestyles often tend to the unusual, the victory was a stunner for the colorful semdn- t i c is t who switched fr o m Democrat to Republican in 1973. With almost all predncts counted, Hayakawa had 3,701,024 lo Tunney's 3,464,583 a three percent margin that was expected to increase as late returns arrived from traditionalJy Republican areas. 'Tve done all right, comlder- mg I have no experience," com- mented Hayakawa, offering a typically dry observation as the returns iQ the seesaw race tilted in his favor. Tunney, meanwhile, awoke in a hotel room this morning,. sensing the loss of rus one-term Senate seat, and almost immediately closeted himself with aides to study future pl ans . "We're surprised and we ha· ven't had a chance lo analyze it," :.aid Tunnel'..._press secretary Win Griffith. • 'Th~e obviously was an unusual pattern' or mood in the state. •·Tunney bas nO" plans for anything specific because he focused so much attention on the campaign that he didn't lhiok ahead." Griffith said. "He has no thoughts now about running for any office in the future." Tunney's immediate plans, Griffith said. include assisting Hayakawa in the transition. It was returns from Orange and San Diego counties which finally Robbe r Hits Toro Area Restaurant Heavy election night receipts at a crowded El Toro restaurant were depleted by more than Sl ,000 Tuesday night when a gun- man who threatened the cashier with a .38-caliber revolver emptied the cash register. Orange. County Sheriff's of· ficers said witnesses to the rob· bery at Don Jose's Restaurant. 23972 A venida de la Carlotta, said the robber drove off in an old bat· tered van immediately after the holdup. Officers said the description of the gunman tallied with that given by victims of a robbery carried out in the same area about a month ago. A van re· sembling the vehicle spotted Tuesday night was used in that holdup, they said. Two Trail Bikes Stolen in Viejo Two Kawasaki traU bikes valued by the victim at $1,700 have been stolen from the garage of a Mission Viejo home. Orange County Sheriff'~ of· ficers said truck driver Gregory Lynn Triplett, 28. oC 2'7'0Sl El Retlro, told them he wos away from his home when intruders cut lhe padl()(k on his aange door and drove oU wtlh U.. two cemented the win for the GOP challenger. But the loss for Tunney, 42· y~ar -o ld s on of former heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney. was not a total sur- prise. Even in a state with a 3·2 Democratic registration edge, Tunney, a former Riverside con- ~ressman, never welded a strong political base in the party during his first six•year term. The weak· ness showed in the difficulty Tun-· ney had standing off former stu· dent radical Tom Hayden in a bit· ter primary battle last June. President Ford acknowledged Carter's victory today with a ''.Dear Jimmy" telegram pledg- ing a s mooth transition of power . At the time Carter bad 272 electoral votes. two more POLL: CHANGE OUTRA TES FEAR-A4 VOTING HEAVIER THAN EXPECTED--88 In the general election, Hay a k a·wa C1i n~lt""Tl.I n n e y "Senator Flip Flop" and charged he had a poor record o.f achieve-than needed to win, Ford. 235, and 31 undecided. ment in the Senate -an allega-"Although there will continue lion Tunney denied. . AP wi .... ~.. b d " t th Hayakawa. president or San ... -to e 1sagreemen s over e JIMMY CARTER, WIFE ROSALYNN IN VICTORY best means to use in pursuing Francisco State in 1968 when he Looking Forward to an 'Enjoyable Four Years' our goals," Ford told Carter, "I ripped wires out of a student want to assure you lhat you will <See SENAT E, PageA2) h 3 v e m Y co m pie l e a nd \ wholehearted support as you St d t G f F di \ take the oath of office this u en s 0 or or \ Ja;~;~:s .. ~essage to the victor .· President_ Wins a Landslide at Viejo High \ was read for the hoarse presi- dent by his wife, Betty, to re- porters in the White House pre- By L A URIE K~PER DI 11•• O•llY Pila! Staff If the nation had followed the . lead or M isslon Viejo High School students, voters would have elected Gerald Ford by a landslide. The students -most of whom are not yet old enough to vote - • were given the opportunity to slate their choice for president Tuesday in a mock school-wide election arranged by two com- puter programming students. The youngsters gave Ford 76.83 percent of their votes. Jim· my Carter, the national winner. captured only 18.28 percent of the student votes. Only 1,187 of the school's 2,580 stude nts vo t e d . Althoug h participation in this election was much lower than lhe state and county's expected final turnout, it was just a few points lower than the percentage of registered voters casting ballots nationally. The results of the election did not s urprise Andrew Walden and Ron Smith. the students who ran the election. ~ , Badhaill Wins Post, Defeats Mrs. Hall Voters in the 40lb Congressional District decided Tuesday that Assemblyman· Robert Badh am (R·Newport Beach) should be their represen- tative to Congress. Badham 's election to succeed Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R· Newport Beach) came when he coll ected 43,157 votes to Democratic rival Vivian Hall's 98,888. In moving on to Congress, the 47-year-old assemblyman is abandoning a 14-year career in the state legislature. While Mrs. Hall ran an excep- tionally strong race in a heavily Republican 40th District, Badham 's victory was all but as· s ured when h e won t h e Republican primlU"Y election last June. His primary win by a narTow margin over former con- gressman John G. Schmitz came at lhe conclusion ot a campaign masterminded by Arnold Forde and William Butcher .. In the general election cam - paian, however, Badbam went it alone and did not employ pro- fessional campall{ften. Today, Mrs. Hall taid she has nC>rtfHJ&. "Wha( can l uy. We did the best we could," the Westm.lnater Hilb School teacher said. oau, ,.tet "•" """1• OFF TO CONGRESS Republlcan Baclh•m expresud mild s urprise. But, •he said, aa a teacher she wu moat pleased by the number of youn1 people and housewives who were lnvolved in 'her cam· palp. . \ ss room. Behind them; stood ''We just knew that Ford would other members of lhe family. win,:· said Walden. "This is,,. All appeared composed, after all, Ford country." although daughter Susan had He said most of the students follow their parents' polalical thinking and predicted the school's vote will be an indication oftheSaddlebock Valley tally. Walden said ~e and his partner arranged the dection and did the needed comp!.!ter program both for the exper'. "nee and to "help us get a fe<>! fl! how a voting situa· lion goes." MAC Facing Long Agenda On Monday Mission '(l'iejo's Municipal Ad· \'tsory Cotiflcil face.s an extreme- ly heavy agenda Monday night that includes discussion of a con- troversial s helter home, low cost housing and selection of u new council member. The first item of business, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the MAC ornce. will be a presentation by Reed Flory. manager or Orange County government's Housing and Community Development division. F1ory will outline proposals for construction of low to moderate income homes somewhere in the south county. designed lo meet the needs of young families and others being priced out of the housing market. Following Flory's talk, Carole Neustadt, area coordinator for the county's Saddleback Valley mental health clinic, will pre$ent plans fo r a proposed Mission Vie- jo shelter care home for troubled teenagers. · The home proposal has drawn growing opposition from resl· dents or the community fearful that the presence of such a facili· ty will cause problems in the neighborhood. Councilman J o5' Noble said this week he wants to hear rrom ttea residents who S\.lpp<>rt the plan. as well as the opposiUon before he makes up his mind how to vote. te:irs in her eyes . "It is apparent now that you have won our long and in· tense struggle for the presiden• CALIFOllNIA 13 400of,. HODrA<ln(fS C.•rJICI For II IR) l ... s b'° J1mmv Carl•r I 013 SIS. IM RI><!"• M.1cOr111• IL! H 9'J7 l•••,f,.,,. M...\'100'f. 'A IP 1 .a• ?JI foAHQar•I Wriqhl IP,\F 140 ~l'l P. (ftf '""'"'10 f I' ,. It~/ GI\ Hdll tfl ,, h0 NATION w .. h " ..... uni ol the n.111on°\ 1/8 u' C>l'll'l~cl\. , .. Mrttnq c.&rtt r..0,134 141 Stoor<•nl ,,.,.d JI 3'b n~ ·~on<'n\ MtC•rlhv61• 11>11 I ot'rc•nt Maddoa 167 474 O~r«·n• cy," Ford said. "I congratulate )OU on your victory." Cart er s urpassed the 270· electoral mark with victories in Wisconsin and M ississlppi in the Associated Press t abula- tion. Two s tates, Ohio and Oregon, remained too close to call, allhou~h Cart er held sli m leads in both. Even if Ford carried the two, Carter. with 272 electoral votes. would be the next president. Ford pledged that he and all members of the outgoing ~d ministration "wlfl do all thai we can to ensure that you begin your term as s moothly and ef- fectively as possible." The message cont!luded: "May God bless you and your family as you undertake your <See CARTER, Page A2) 4 Coverage Cont~s \ A breakd own of the- Orange County vote in tbei various races appears to- day on Page A3. Additionally, a look at congressional, gubernatorial and referi!n- ija contests from across the nation ls on Page M . 1 And, the California Pl'O· posltJons, legislaUvo and coneresslonal races and other state contests are hi&h1Jtbted OD Pap A.$, ,_~ .,. ... ________ ' rn1chin~. • When told 1he had nm abetld of .Prt1ldent elect JI~ Carter and 0 .S. Sen. John Tunner abe ,.1 • -N "I hope when Mr. Badham aoe. to Con1reu lhat M will ad- dress the major Issues of un- l&ee BADKAM, P .. AJ) • I <See MAC, Pne Al) ... ~ J , . .. . ·: A2 DAILY PILOT SB Wednesday. November 3, 1976. ·n . -~~ ynam1te . ~· ·Rips SA Store /\t least 15 d ynamite blasts ripped a part a Santa Ana furniture ston· Tuesday night. Office r s I is l ed damage to Emilio's Contempo Furniture. 719 N . Main St., at S200,ooe, and said they are handling the inci· dent as a case of arson. • A woman standing across the :street during the 7:08 p.m . blast ·was knocked to the ground and J> required t reatment by ~ paramedics. police said. ~ And a witness r eporte d , ..r.-"There was ~ series of cannon-~ like ex plosio ns that sent ~:scorching hot 'billows or namf' i:Icaping out into the street. It was 2' bizarre, really weird." 1f Officers said a cache of dynamite wired with de molition cord, believed related to the case, was round three hours later by an elderly woman se~ching -¥'through a trash can 17 blocks a way. The ' Orange County Sheriff's Department bomb squad defused the bomb. F ro•PageAl BAD HAM • • c•mployment, inflation and pro· tect ion of the environment,·' ·.Mr~. Hall said. "If he docs tha t. the 40th Dis- trict will be well sen-ed ." Badham 's office this morning sa id the n ewly el ected Congr essm an was with his fami- lv and would not be available for ' comment until later. Badham. obviously elated by his victory. declared today to be ''the best d ay or my life, .. and said he is looking forward ''to be- : ing the best congressman this Dis tri c t h as ever had (n Washington." ;. :. Front Page A J MAC ... Though the ultimate decision on the project is in the hands of the county Board of Supervisors. it is possible a negative vote by lhe MAC could influence the board's judgme nt. The other major item on the .agenda involves selection of a ' ·r eplacement fo r Councilman Cal _,.Neve, who resigned his seal in 1 'September . The remaining four MAC members were scheduled 1o screen the 19 candidates for the post this week School Aides To Address Homeowners T w o S a d d l e b a c k V a 1t e ,. Unified School Dislnct oUicials \.\ill <t<1<1n·ss the rc~ular mettin!l of tht> l.ake Forest 11 voluntarv homl·ownc·r, ;1ssocaation Thurs· cl.1 \ The :;t>!'4s10n will start af7.30 I' m .it the Sun and Sail ('luhhou,,·, l11ratcd hear the in lcrsc·C't 100 of L<• k e Jo'or('St Dri, \' .1nd Tol1•cl1 1 W ~l\ School hoard member Dennis Smith '' schc<lul1•d to speak on lht• ~uhJN'l of school s ilt's within th<' noise impart tone crented h~· Jl'h usmi: El Toro :\tarinl' Corps \1r St.11t11n Anet R o h«-rt Fergus on , fadhtic:o; pl.innm~ director for lhl' d1stri('t. \.\ 111 discuss planning for new !'l<'hoolo; in the L;tk <' Forrst arc·.1 Tanker Seajacked BEIRUT , Lebanon <APl -/\ 1£•flls t Moslem spok esm an <'harged today that a Christian ~unbout hijacked an Italian ship· with a cargo of 1.!MlO tons of gasoline off a Moslem port . ... ORANGE COAST s& II, DAILY PILOT ~~~"t.~~',~,·,"r,r;;~:i:.: ;:::: ~~ Colt• PvbH\"lno Coml).tnr Sil!plutrtdll'°'1' i6rtt FWblhMd Mono•v "''OUQ"' F,.10.'( lor (O\l• Mt\.•. Nt woor-t Btt•<"'. HunOftO'(on ~~ft1Fovn t1•n VAiiey, lfvln•. Sfddltb~-V•lltv •l\d l..tttun•8••<"' Snuth(f>•" ~'-INa'wrtotoNltdu t~ '' ovbU~ !J•turOa>f\ M'ld ~' T"'e EW"l~•NI Dvholi\f\lnQ Phtf'fl t, ti 130 'M"'I l'fy Strnt COit• M9U. C•llfotttl• "'"'· ••M'1N.-Pr•\IO.nt '"'fl Pvfll'l\IWo~ J•O • c ... 1o, Vic:• Ptt-.ldlertl t Nt 0.Mr •I M.it,._.tret TMmttK•evU E!OHO' '~"::.t:;.:r: C-•rtn ...... , •uc....,.. "· flNtt ~nht•"t Me~91no£0ttor\ Saddl•b•cik V•fl!Y Otflee H10t l.f Ptt 11•"'1 •t S.~ OioOO f•-•• OfflcH CO.t•M<t•• *W.•1 ... \1- ...... """"" ., .. th. 17tn llooKlt -··"' L.ot-•ht<h; llM G--.tt-1 TtltpllOl\f (714)~ Cl•Hltltd Advt"'tlftt M2>M1' ,_lob.cl Volley -Pllleo 511 .. '10 l'romk•~ ....... ~f.'t! :~ °:.~ ~!!.~~~ m•h •t ., e•iwt tUttft\tftU ._.,,1r, tf\tf be •tffed•Ud WllMV1 \,O<lt l _..,IUt.ft .. ..... t'ttM-. ~~:::.~~~ ... ,:::~~r.11~".;'c ~. ~':. -""•: , ..... 11 ,. ,. -1~1¥1 l'lllllltry ... llM•-U.Jll-l\ly. 4 I AP Wi••l>Mlo HER SON, THE PREZ -Lillian Carter dis plays her en- thus ias m for her son's victor y at the train station in Plains. Ga .. after Carter was declared the presidential election winner. Mangers Wins In Rematch . With1Burke By GARV GRANVILLE Of lht D•lly Pilot Sult Two years ago Democr at Den· nis Mangers narrowly lost an election bid to unseal veteran R epublican Ass embl y man Robert Burke in the 73rd As- sembly District. Tuesday. Mangers reversed that 1974 decision' when h~~won his election rem at ch with Btlrke. F ortified by a voter registra- tion swing that showed a slight Democratic margin, Mangers defe ated Burke by a 66,747 to 60,590 count. After trailing in early vote tallies, the 36-year-old Democrat inched up on Burke throughout the night and early this morning grabbed a 39·vote lead. It was all downhill from there as Manger s s t eadily pulled ahead of his 54 -year-old oppo- nent. After 10 Years as the 73rd Dis- trict's assemblyman , Burke ac- cepted de feat graciously. "It was an open campaign by hoth of us and J think the voters were k ept infor med." Burke s aiu. "My chit'f regret." he added, "1s that the two-party system has suffered here a nd elsewhere.'' llis reference to the two-party S\s l e m was a r eaction to Democratic gains in both houses and the state lcgisluture. Early st atewide returns in· dicate the Democratic P arty is likely to have more than u two· lhll'ds majority in both the As - sembly and !'.late Senate. "When \'Ou c ombine that with a Democrat governor . I don't honestly bdieve it is good for the two-party system that Is a nt'cessary part of our political system." Burke said. The Republican Assemblyman said he has been ,·cry honored to ser ve his eonst1tut>nts for so long. As for has ruture, Burke said. "That is in the• Lord's hands." 'T m sure lie hai-. plans for my futur1• that wil l he as r ewarding ;1s cny past " For his part, winrwr Man~crs praised Burke ror running "a clean and decl'nt c amouil!n." ..... ''However." M ang.ers added, 'I believe the voters in the 73rd District havC' s i1?n alcd thl'y want a change in leadership." Mag Be Higher Fro• P119e Al CARTER •.. new r esponsibilities." Mingling with reporters later, the former Univer sity of Michigan footba ll player com· mented, "We lost, in the last quarter.'' He said his two-year White House tenure and the campaign had been "a lot of fun" and added, "We really enjoyed it." ' The lead in California passed back and forth through the night with F ord finally declared the winne r near daybreak. Later, Maine fell into Ford's column. The closeness of the vote in , many states raised quest ions about absentee ballots which are handled differently in dif· ferent st ates. A quick check of elect ion officials in 13 slates s howed , h o wever, that the absentee ballots -whether compl~tely counted or not - were not expected to have any impact on the total. Returning to Plains from his election headquarters in Atlan· la , Ca rt e r rece i ve d a tumultuous, emotional welcome . from a c r owd that include d most of the town's 683 residents. He said he was looking forward lo "an enjoyable next four years." Front Page Al SENATE •.. sound truck on campus, lived up to his self-billing as a GOP "un-' predict able." The Canadian-born Japanese- American said World War II in- ternment camps had probably helped J apanese·Americans in some ways, a comment which stirred healed reaction from some detainees. He s aid Soviet satellites In Eastern Europe should be en- couraged to revolt. and raised the possibility or sending U.S . peacekeeping troops lo Africa if that area moved to lhc ccige of bloodshed. Tunnl'y criticized Hayakawa·s foreign policy ideas and said many voters -· althougit fascinat· l'd with the "David who slew the Goliath of stude nt radicalis m" - would stop short or voting for him. Durin g the campai~n. Hayakwa wore a tam-o'shanter the same type of hat he wore thl' day he ripped out the radicals' wires. And GOP women sold mininturl" knitted hats at his fund raisers . Housing Project Costs Questioned By KATHY CLANCY Ot Ill• Dally Pllol Sl•ll What has been billed as a low· cost senior citizens housing pro· ject in the Laguna Gr eenbelt may not be so inexpensive a({er all , Orange County planning com· missioners learned Tuesday. Commissinoners were told that a consultant's study questioru; whether 1,285 units can be built on the hilly 474-acre parcel, north of Laguna Beach a nd south of El Toro Road. Ir fewer are built, the price or the homes could jump by about $10,000 or more above the planned $23,485 average selling price per unit. And county o tliclals said mon· thly house payments, including homeowne r association fees and taxes, could jump by $100. Commissioner Shirley Grindle said based on the consultant's re- ports, the cost eer square foot of a home there wo uld be from S29 to $47.50. "In noway is thatlow-costhou~ ing," she s aid. "That'is in fact very high." Pam Shel~on of the county En· vironmenta l Management Agen· cy <EMA> said the consultant's final study should be complete by the end prthe week. She said it s hows so far, however , that 611 to 644 homes might be built there instead of the 1,285. ll so, she explained, costs related to construction would be passed 9n to the purchaser . Planning commissioners took no action on lhc matter after a lengthy hearing. They areeitp«t· • IA Votes Do It Seat Retained By Hannaford Rep. Mark Hannaford (0. Lakewood> was re.elected to Congress Tuesday by Orange County and Los Angeles County voters in the 34th Congressional District. H a nnaford 's victory over Republican Dan Lungren was consider ed a mild upset. In the Orange County portion of the 34th Congr essional District, the 51-year-old former political science instructor was defeated by Lungren In a 28,757 to 23,274 vote count. But Hannaford picked up more thun enough votes to insure his win in the Los Angeles County portion of the district. The combined county vot e showed the incumbent Democrat with 99,8 58 vot es and his Republican c h allenger with 96,992. Lungren reportedly s pent more than Sl00,000 in his cam· paign. Hannaford's election ef· fort was pegged at S9S,OOO. It was in 1974 that Hannaford won the 34th District seat after longtime Republican incumbent Craig Hosmer r etired. Bergeson Blames Loss -on 'Cool' GOP By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ollhl 0• 11 y Po lot St.II Marian Ber geson, the third place finisher in the closely con1- tested race for the 74th Assembly District, said today she believes her write-in campaign would have been successful if she had had th e s upp ort o f the Republican Party. Mrs. Be r.geson entered the campaign 10 days before the election and the incomplete voter tally shows that she polled 31,780 votes in Or ange Coun\y. The San Diego County write-in votes will not be tallied until later this week. Sh e finished third behind Democrat Ron Cordova, who polled 51.422 and Republican nominee Jim Slemons who got 46,204 ... Mrs. Bergeson 's taJly m akes her the most successful write-in candidate in the county's history. She acknowledged that the short amount or time she had to cam- paign might have been a factor in the outcome of the election. But she also s aid she believes many Republicans voted for Cordova because the party lead-ership in the count~ w~s backing Slemons. "The Reagan l etter <endorsing Slemons) hurt us," she said, "und that last-minute smear letter , (sent out by Slemons, accusing Cordov a of m is deeds a s a member of the Dis trict Al· torney's staff> probably sent many of m y s upporters into Cordova's camp.·· While she was obviously disap· pointed at the outcome of lhe election. Mrs. Bergeson said s he was pleased that the results "arc a real repudiation of the Bulcher- Forde tacti~. I hope thest-last minute scurrilous attacks will not occur in the future.'' William Butcher and Arnold Forde a re public relations con- s u It a n ts who s pecialize in political campaigns. They ran Slemons' primary campaign. ~BNIS ~) Yes! we carry C/ ~ a lot of TENNIS RACKETS Wilson-12000 0 111, Pilot swtt Pllolo DEFEATS CAR DEALER Democrat Ron Cordova Fro• Page Al CORDOVA didal'Y on the election's out- come. "I know her candidacy helped me in many w ays and I 'm humbled by the fact u very de- cent w orn a n joined m e ·- p~rhaps unwittingly -in help· mg to defeat a very unfit can- didate." Cordova said. When ask e d i f he might change his party affiliations to reflect the constituents' majori· ty viewpoint. he answered. "No comment." '"Jf I cannot work ln the Democratic framework it might be necessary. But I 'II just keep my options open." he said lo elaborate on his no comment reply. Mrs. Ber geson was attendiqg u meeting today and not availa- ble for comment. Nor was loser Slemons available for r eaction to his defeat. Jn a comment. issued by his of· fi ce this morning, SJemons said he was "deeply saddened" at the outcome of t he election and thanked the people who worked on his c ampaign and who voted for him. Stan Smith Autograph Advantage, Chris Everet Kramer Autograph Kramer Pro-Staff Yonex-6old Yonex--t;reen--Sraflex Slazender Challenge No. 1 Ounlop-f ort Soccer Balls Size 3·4-5 695 to 3495 International Davis-Classic Lade Elite Imperial Def uxe Imperial-Professional High Point ~Prince-Penn-Donnay Bancroft-McGregor Racket Stringinf Nylon &00-750-1000 Gut 1500.7100 \ Soccer Shoes-795 to 2495 Soccer Shin Guards Baseball Shoes Basketball Shoes Jogging Shoes Tennis Shoes Volleyball Shoes Cross Country Shoes Wrestling Shoes Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Speedo Swimsaits & Trunks Warmup Slits 1395 to 3995 Skate Boards & Parts Gym Shorts Sweat Sox Tennis Shirts & Shorts Tennis Dresses Howard Miller. developer or the proposed project, dispttttd the figures a nd said about 1,285 homesc:anb,builUhcre. ed to make a recommendaUon to t--------------------1~-------------------f county supervisors on tba pro- posal next Tuesday. 531 Center &46·1919