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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-11-12 - Orange Coast Pilot• nson Riot s ee! l DAILY PILOT Bodg of Bahg Girl * * * 10< * * * Found in Trash Bin FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBE R 12, 1976 VOL"• NO. Jl7, 4 SECTIONS, 44 "AOIS ·~·"""'. . • • • • - , Barn-sized Waves Sank ___ a ___ dy' 3 D e a d, 1 5 Hurt Violence Hits Georgia Prison I M Delivery Delayed I Skipper 'Had No REIDSVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Violence fiared early today at Georgia's top security prisoo here, leaving three inmates dead and 15 injured, authorities said. The disturbance involved about 75 lo 80 prisoners and "last- ed some 15 minutes until officers were able to line up the inmates against the institution rence," said a s pokeswoman for the Departme nt of Offender Rehabilitation in Atlanta. Authorities did not say bow the three were kllled. A spokesman , for .the State Patrol said they were oot hit by gunfire although guards fired several warning shots. Some of Ute 11\jured were being treated for stab wounds. Names of the dead and ir\lured were not releHed immediately. Four injured prisoners were taken to Ta lmadge Memorial Hospltal in Augusta for treat· ment, she said. Conditions at the prison r e· turned to normal by mid- morning; and . Inmates were on work details, the spokeswoman said. There was no firm 1'0rd on the cause of the dlsturbence, but a s pokesman for Gov. George Busbee said he was told it In· volved a personality conflict rather than anyUllng involving prison conditions. The disturbance broke out a bout 7:45 a.m. "as inmates were coming out of the imtitulioo onto the yard to go to their as· signed work details, .. the correc· I lions spokeswoman said. "It first started in the hallway 1 on tbe east side of tbe insUtutJon I and spilled out illto, the yard.'' i Restaurateur Faces Tests On Sex Rap Restaurant manaaer John Douglas Cox of Newport Beach bas been ordered to Wlder10 test· inl in Orange County Superior Court that could lead to his certification aa a mentally ells· ordered sex offender. Judge James H. Walsworth or· dered the tests for Cox, 30, of 131 a11t St., after the defendant pleaded IUiltJ to lewd conduct • cbarae• stemming frotn hla rela· tlonahip wltb a S·year-old Irvine • lirl Irvine pollc• arrested Cox Se.Pt. 9 after Ute cbiJd•a father to&d officers ol a aexual olfenae a1le1edly committed by Cox whlle the child stood near hlJ car. Cox, the mana1er of a restaurant ln Laauna Hills, bu hcc:i ordc:-ed te return to court Nov.22. • s~ said. "Small aroups of in- mates clashed on the yard near the chapel." A spokesman for the State Patrol post near the state prison said 15 troopers were called to the facility when the disturbance erupted, but none was called in· ' side prison wa lls. The Reidsville police department also sent several officers to the prison, a s pokesman said. IL was the first major dis· turbance at the pri.soo in two 1 years. Baby Girl'a Body Found In Trash Bin DALLAS (AP) -The marker 00 the grave or the unidentified baby. whose body was round in a trash bin, will read simply •'Snow Wrute." But "this baby now has a fami· ly who cares for her," says Mrs. Walter Baldree. She said s he bocked her diamond ring to help pay for the baby's funeral Baldree, 40, an unemployed cabinet maker, and his wife found the baby's body while they were looking through trash bins in the apartment ,complex where they live. They were looking for aluminum cans they could sell. The couple claimed the Infant's body Monday, after 48 hours bad passed without authorities identi· fying the mother. The Baldrees , wanted to avoid having the city give the baby a pauper's burial. said a spokesman for tbe Dallas County medical examiner. Testa are being made to de· termine whether the baby was <See BABY• Page AZ) Motel · Blaze Under Probe An early momin« fire at a Corona del Mar motel Is under in· veatigaUon today by Newport Beach firemen who say they don't know what touched off tbe sa.•blaae. Tbe fire was d)lccmred at a a.m. burnln1·in room 131 of tbe SUdplper Inn, 2102 & Cout Hllbway, by another pest. Firemen said the \DUt wu not occupied at the time of the blaie. 1bere were no injuries reported by firemen from lbe Balboa Island and Newport C.enter sta· tioaa wbo eutly dOUlled lbe ftre. ' David Harris, 23, of Huntington Beach wasn't able to complete the delivery run he was making for Speedy-Print Thursday when his car collided with an auto driven by Charles Thomas, 77, of Costa Mesa. Thomas, shown here with Officers Jeff Cope and Dennis Branch reported no in· Juries in the mishap which occurred at Magnolia Street and AUanta Avenue. Hanis reportedly was iltjured. Feared for Wife Manager Pays Off In Face of Threat. 8 7 KATHY Cl.ANCY OUlle O.llr "ll•ltS- three minutes to co.-ay Wltb the extorttoailt 's demuds. Police said the caller finl directed Gift to empty the store safe and report to a &elepboae booth near the market. He then received a call dlrectina him to another booth, orllcers s&ld. At the ¥C<>Dd booth, be WU di.rec:ted to depoalt the cash at a J obn TbomH "Gift, manager of nearby location, police laid. XeCoy'a Market. 2950 W. Ball Jn the meantim•. offtctri said, A Huntln1ton Beach man followed an extortionist 's de· mand to tum over cash from the Anaheim supermarket he mana1es Thursday after a telepbone caller threatened to kill b1a wife. police rtported to- day. a.cl. waatokl "7 ac.Uerat3:40 the ·assistant atore_manacet that bll wlft bad been kid· nodlled -"ce. and would be killed unless .,.... followed lllltructions for de-But when officers 1c'com- Uverin1 cub, police said. panled Gift later \o the spot OffJ where t h e cub had been cera learned later, dropnad, poUce aald, lt was however, that Mrs. Gift had not r• been kldnapecl and was safe, already mltl1Ja1. police 11ld. Otncen said addlllonal detalll Glft reportedly waa told he had ( are aUll wider lnvuUaaUoa. t , ~ Girl Arrested In Hitchhike Shooting Case LOS ANGELE~ (AP) -A young woman was arrested to- day in connection with the shoot-ina of a motorist who said two female hitchhlken he plcked l.lP tried to rob him. Gwen Odum , 18, was arrested after she •as taken to University Hospital when she waa found UD· CGn1cious on a street. Tbe motorist, Monroe BUl.lnp- ly, 40, told Los Anceles County sheriff's deputies he picked the two women up Thunday and of· fered. to take them to dinner. ~ he stopped at borne to cba1• clotJan, he told deputies, t.be ~ each pulled• Po and demanUd bP money. BUllnply Hid be atna«eled with Ute •omen and wu shot in the ...,.b. He aUcl be hit one woman on tbe head with a lamp but both escaped. Warning', SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - The captain of the Sl.3 million pleasure craft Lady Margaret says that ZO.foot waves pounded his sbip and sank it while weather forecasts were indicating mild seas. "We didn't gel any warning," said Capt. Richard Stevenson, 38, ot St. Claire Shores, Mich., one of eight survivors of the shipwreck thalle!l one man dead. "The seas were 20 feet, and that's really m easuring from the middle," he said Thursday. "From the crest to the trough was like 40 feet. The waves were like barns coming down on us." The Lady Margaret, a 100.foot I ship once used by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, broke VP and sadlt Wednesday 15 miles west of Cape Fear, N.C. in the Atlantic Ocean. Winds were clocked on the boat as high as 50 knots, stevenson said. A National Weather Service spokesman said small craft warn- ings were lssued a bout 10: 30Tues- day night because of winds gust,. ing to 40 knots. But he said the. forecast called for waves of only two to four feet along the coast because westerly winds do not normally sustain high waves. A Coast Goard spokesman corn- rnented that huge, dangerous se111 can "pop up on you in a flash oUt there." The yacht set out from Detrotl• on Oct.• boWld for Miami. The yacht was built in 1928 with teak bull and decks and was oace owned by a Maryland governor (See YACHT, P age AJ) CQast Weather Scattered s howers to continue througfl tonight with reduced chance or rain Saturday. Highs in 60s Saturday. I NSIDE T ODA V From stark rtalt.tm to bold abstracts, the works of Orange Cocut .artists .ore drcnofllcJ ottmtiol\ a"'1 ldnning oworde. A Look , at t0me u- ampfe• ii on.P.• Cl of the Wttknckr. l adex MY-~• an ..... ,Tree AU ........ • • .....,... CM l.lll..... AM_.,..... Att CllHtnll• AS ............ "' A4 I p.Mlfltf DM4 Or111f9o....ttY A• 1 ~· .,........ .,., 0-_. ., -.-aM& cw 0.....-l<M A• s,to1\ ... , • .._...,.... A• SleCllWrtrttt Alt.U ltllefUl"-t ~ T~tltll Cl "--AIMJ TllNMn CM .._.. 11 WltMMr A4 ,.....,..,.... CiWllN...... .. --~ ···~ • Cl ... ... ,J I I A.I DAIL v PILOT s Friday. November 12. 1916 Ca1·ter 'Under Way' Aides D eny Transition D isputes PLAINS, Ga . CAP) - President·elect Jimmy Carter met today with two of the prlo· cipal architects of his transWoo to the presidency to discuss plans for naming a While House stafr and making top·level ·appoint· ments. Before the m eeting, transition chief Jack Wa tson Jr. and Hamilton Jordan, manager or the Carter campaign, said re- . ports of rivalry and competition between them are "nonsense, all nonsense." "Let's kiss right"bere," Jordan quipped to Wa tson a s they stepped off a small chartered plane at nearby Americus. "We're worked together before and we're· working together now," Jordan said. "There's no problem." Sources h ave said there is a simmering competition between Watson a nd J ordan, exemplified A~'Wlrepllele 'SNOW WHITE' GIVEN FORMAL BURIAL IN TEXAS Walter Baldree, Wife Carry Casket of Abandoned Infant FroMPageAJ BABY .•. stillborn or died in the plastic bag in which it was found. "It's hf rd for people to un- derstand, • Mrs. Baldree said, "that things cart ,be replaced, clothini;t can be replaced, but human life can't. And this baby now has a family who cares for her." The Baldrecs have two daughters, ages 6 and 3. Weston Allen of Restland Cemetery said bis firm donated the casket, gra ve site, service and flowe r s for Thursday's burial. .. Jt will be a s mall, bronze marker." Allen said. "and will carry the name 'Snow White .' T hat's what Mrs . Ba ldree wanted." F o ur Arreste d In Smu ggling l>HOEN1X, Ariz. CAP) -An Eastern Airlines pilot, a former Air Force pilot and two other ~en were a rrested at Litchfield Airport west or here on charges oC smuggling 800 pounds or marl· J--.na from Mexico into the Unjt. fld States, federal narcotics -.entssaid. .-Arrested Thursday after a U.S. Customs Air Patrol crew •potted a IUSpicious small plane cros,,ing tlae border w e re Dale P . COrdova. 32, of Marietta, Ga .• a pilot listed on leave from Eastern Alrtines; Theodore P. CUrt.Ls, 3S, of Riverside, a former m.i<>r in ~t Air Force discharged as a ;bot from Pease Air Force Base in New Hamps hire in J uJy ; I~vin A. Curtis, 25, a Tucson, Artz. bartender: and John P. Dulin, Z2, a Un iversity of Arizona •homo re. I . Donations Nixed I l.ITTLE ROCK.1. Ark. (AP) - Gov. David Pryor. a former con· '1'essman, said Thursday he twice refused political donations from Korean businessman Tongaun Park. ORANG£ COAST ~ DAILY PILOT ,,_Or•"9f c.-.. t 0 .. 0.•1• ...... ...,,.,,,.,,f,..,. ~,,.. ... ""' .,~ •• ,llU .. ...,.,,. ....... 0r~ ~· Put>*t"'il\Q Ce~Nf ....,..,..._. ~'''°""' .. ,. l'tt>fi\Nd MoM•v ""'°"°" ll'"tktiAv '°"' CM1• ' -W fff•OOl1 h Kl\0 H\ln!I~ e-AC" Foiwn- fe;" V1H•¥ ''"'",.· SMtdlttMIC.ll V•t .. w 1M \,.a9l.IM 8••'"'°"1" '"\' ·~~·~ ,..,,, ., ouOH"ftitd St'Utt"d•n """' ~.... '"-;~~c~~:t.~.'~!.=~ ~.l ... t .. ..., .. _ ,.,,,., •• ," •"" P\8t1t#lwr , ..... c..-., lli<•Prtsl<!Otftl-0.-M~ ~"'nKHW4t (d1t0t ~·"· ............ ~ .... I ... ~ oan.t M. l.eM 1114tot .. ~. N;t" AUl\l.,,I ~ .... 01"' .... ,.,.. OfflcH OMto~wo n ow .. 18oySI,.... u9 ..... e. .. 11: llM0.._-,,._54,..1 ··=:.~:~~ .. ~~·::,.~"..::""~" ot-Oi.qof,_.., 'r~ne (7H)M2.~ Ctetlttlecl Actvettlllnt M2-M7I ~Mlletk 11011., N-Oltlto 511-tilO ~--c-.... ~ ~0r-c-vea.-"iw ... , .. Cbo>/Tl ... t ,,.,. Or-CHt4 ~ ~ -y ... -....... '""""'"'-. .......... 1M.Uer or Mw-.rUl•M•f'ltt ,_,,_...., ''"• M 1.•••t<1110• ...... ~, ..... , •• ,... .......... ., .u.rr .... •-·· ~-''"'t "°''"f: !Mii ot CIMI• ....,., a11tt•~lt $wlltc• ttlt~ II'( <ot'r .. r U M ._, .. ,, ... , "''" .. ,. -"'" ""'"""' ... llN1_U ·-"''· l _ ·" Long-sought Dream Trip Under Way O~KLAND (AP) -The gray· haired te acher of educationally h andicapped pupils a t McClymonds Hi gh School in Oakland has nurtured a dream for 21 years -•'To give my kids a feel for the various cultures that have contributed to our society." Essie Sutton embarks today on her life· long dream trip. She's taking along 16 of her pupils and eight of their parents. They will l eave aboard a chartered bus for an 18·day cross·c o un try trip to Washington, D.C .• with assorted stops at points of interest includ· ing the Grand Canyon. T he youngs ters scraped together about $3,000 in paper drives and car washes to help of· fsel the $10 ,000 cost or the trip: Miss SUtton dipped into her life savings and took" out a personal loan to finance the remainder or the tab. "I feet tremendous," she says. "I've been ~anning th.ls t rip literally all or mY ,ean at McClymonds. Nolhinl CBI\ stoP U1 now." Sbe said she speclftcalJy set Wuhingt.on as ber' goal because "I Tllllt the kids to see wti.te our nation'staws are made." However, she inteda lo con· duct regular classes aboard the bus as it rolls down the highway. "The students have been in· struCted to bring all their books and supplies with them," she said. "I don't want them juat looking out the wtndow on the way." The school board approved the trip.pfler being assured Miss Sul· ton would handle all the (inane· ing. Fellow teachers agreed to take charge of the youngsters in Miss Sutton 's class who can't mak& the trip, to avoid the ex· pense of hiring a sub&Utute. Ted K enned y On Italy T rip VATICAN CITY (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy had an au· dience with Pope Paul VI today and may see some Italian Com· munist leaders at a dinner later. The Massachusetts Democrat was•accompanied by his nephew Joseph, son or bis late brother, Robert, and his aides to the 30- minute private audience. The party also· visited St. Peter's Basilica and viewed Michelangelo's Piela statue and the Slatlne Chapel. Pope Paul had received the senator pre- vioualy in 1964 and 1966. Benefits Sought WASHINGTON (AP) -A Cls- tlden.t Team1ter~p Jaaa gone to court lo ltiiie benefits that it clal .. tM unkln ll withholdlnl from ti.GOO 1ntm· btn cu.rnntly strtJdnl United Parcet Service alon1 \~• Eutem Seab6ard. in part by transition documents the two prepared for Carter. The aides said, however, that thelr approaches lo the transition and presidency are complemen· tary and are not rival proposals. •·we're working for the same purpose, the same man," Jordan s aid. ''The press doesn't seem to have anything else to talk about so they are idenUfylng problems that are not problems.'' Watson bas speot several · months preparioi a sta~k of briefing books on appointments, government organization and op- tions open to the Carter ad· ministration. J ordan bas pre· pared a lengthy memorandum about hunting talent to staff the Carter While House. As he returned Thursday from a Qve·day vacation, Carter said be felt rested and "ready to go to work." His press secretary, Jody Powell, said Carter read more than half the briefing material ·available to him and planned to work the reat or the week at home. Powell also said Carter has no immediate response to the pro· posal by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff CD·Conn. ), that Secretary of State Hen·ry A . Kissinger be asked to stay on in a Carter ad- ministration to handle ,Mideast peace negotiations. Powell said Carter "does not believe it would be productive or proper to comment on that sort of proposal at this time,•' He said there is no way Garter can name or a uthorize any kind of diplomatic envoy before he ac· tually becomes president. During his campaign, Carter criticized Kissinger for what he called his "Lone Ranger" style or diplomacy. F ront Pag~ A J ... ; . YACHT •.. who was a close friend of Presi· dent Roosevelt. Stevenson , hospitalized briefly for minor iojuries and shock. said the giant waves cascaded down on the ship, •'broke everything on top apart and began filling the ship with water." He commented in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from the home of Southport attorney Douglas Ledgett. Stevenson s aid be radioed the Coast Guard station at Oak Island when the trouble began shortly after 11 p.m. A Coast Guard plane circled overhead as the ship foughttostay afloat , butlhestUp's crew was unab le to retrieve pumps dropped from the plane. Instruments ora board caught fire shortly before the decision was made to abandon ship. "We were ready," Stevenson sald. "Everyone was dressed and in llfejack,ets. When it became ob- vious it wasn 'l going to stay afloat, we got out theltferatV' The infiatab1e raft bad to be tossed overboard and those on board the ship had to jump into the cold, choppy sea and swim for It, heaaid. !J'borhas Edwin Morgan, 27, of Ossining, N.Y. a cerebral palay victim who bad a cast. on one leg from recent s urgery, did not makell tdthe raft. The captain said the others saw Morgan leave tbe ship but lost track of him momentarily in the frantic bid for survivaL Kissinger Job Irks Reagan LAS VEGAS (AP) -Ronald Reagan d.Jsagrees with a sugges. tion that Secr etary of State Henry Kiaslslger should act. as a •pedal Middle East envoy in the Carter administration. The proposal was made Wed· nesday in J erus alem by Sen. Abraham Riblcoff, (D-CoM.). Reagan, who had opposed Kissinger's policies in his unsuc· cessful drive for the Republican presidential nomination, told re- porters, "Sen. Ribicoff has more confidence in Dr. Kissinger than I do.'' $450 Billion BuJgetSeen WASHINGTON CAP);- Government s pending ill 1978 could total $450 billion even wlthout any new pro- grams President-elect. Carter may propose, the Ford administration estimated today. The amount is nearly 10 percent above spending elftlmat" for the C\llftftt filcal "ar of nearly eua bWlon. kt 'f'oWcl result la a bud1et deficit of $32 billlon to'58billion • tbe out•olng ad· IJllnltlr.uOD alto J)l'Cijedecl tbat tile 1latton'& un- .mploymtDl rue paalbty ., 't drop belW., peroent mW lat. next 7ear1 nenty .. ,.ar~inCl 1e1-...... Nose Out of .Joint? It's been unseasonably warm in San Fran- cisco, so much that even the water buf · falo's nose seems to be out of ioint. This is the way it appeared at the ~elsc~acker Zoo -but it wasn't done with mirrors. There were two buffalo in the s ame pond. Nursery. Faces Lawsuit HunLington Couple Sue Over Pesticides A third Huntington Beach family has t aken legal action against the Oda Nursery in that city with the allegation that pesticides used by its employes Police Hold M~A.gain SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -A former Highland man, Marion Meux, 29, once cleared of allega. lions he had plotted to kill off his pregnant wife for her insurance has been re·arrested in the case. The couple had been married only 10 months when Mrs. Meux was found strangled and shot in their apart,ment in a suburb of San Bernardino. Meux and two San Bemardino men -Joel Holley and Fred Graves -were arrested, but on· ly Holley and Graves stood trial. After his conviction, Holley told detectives Meux paid him $500 to kill bis wife. create a health haZard in the sur· rounding area. Named as pla intiffs in the latest Orange County Superior Court laws uit faced by the nursery are Frank and Donna Dussault and their four children of minor age. The Dussaults. of 104 21 Kamuela Drive, claim that they have been the victims of potent sprays blown onto their property from the nursery operation in the area bounded by Kukui, Ward, Brookhurs t and Ka mue la streets . The Dussaults are one of three famiHes that recently filed a $1 million claim against the city or Huntington Beach for permitting zoning that allows the Oda Nursery to use possibly lethal in· secticides in a populated area. The action filed by the Dussaults asks that damages be ascertained by the trial court. The same plea is contained in a lawsuit filed earlier by their neig~bors, David and Patricia Shealy and their two children or minor age, 103l2 Kukui Drive. Damages totaling $26 million were demanded in an earlier Superior Court action filed by WilHam aod Frances Zohlmann~ 10302 Kukui Drive. It is alleged by the Zohlmanns that they and their two childreq have succumbed to a number of illnesses because of the variety of poisonous sprays that have drift· ed from tt\e nursery onto their home, yard and pool. Guard Takes Over. WARM SPRINGS, Mont. (AP) -Members of the Montana Na· tlonal Guard took over a state mental hospital today after union workers struck in a hiring dis: pule and Go~. Thomas L. Judge declared a state of emergency! Judge termed the strike illegal and said he had called for up to 300 guardsmen to go to the facili: ty to provide maintenance and t>asic care for 596 patients. . He Sees Child Bride Congo Courts Susie in Happy Hippo Romance SINGAPORE (AP) -Slender Susie, child-bride tiippopotamus from Washington, D.C. was introduced today to a rambunctious fellow she is to tame with female charms. They splashed happily together in their zoo pond. Presenting Susie to the Singapore zoo, U.S. ADlbassador John H. Holdridge opened the door of her cage. Sb' emerged gracefull y, looked al the small crowd of well wishers in some astonishment. but took everything in stride and with female intuition moved slowly into the small pond. "CONGO," A ONE-TON MALE hippo, was quietly coaxed to meet his future bride. He splashed around the pond with Susie at his side, while the ambassador burst into song: "U you knew Susie, as I know Susie." T en·month·old Susie, a gift from the Na- tional Zoological P ark in Washington, arrived in Singapore Sept. 10 but was quarantined before meeting Congo. CONGO WAS BOUGHT FROM the Amsterdam Zoo of Holland for $3,600 ,three. years ago, when Singapore's zoo was established. The 6-year-old bachelor became hard to handle and last year broke out of his enclosure and evaded recapture in the nearby j ungle for more than a month. Zoo officials decided female company was what he needed, and the romantically inclined Washington zoo came up with Susie. But Congo will have to be patient. Zoo of· ficials said he must wnit at least two more years before Susie is old enough for serious courtship. A WORD TO THE WISE - There is a tendancy for many carpet stores to use strictly a warehouse concept. One advantage is seeing carpeting in rolls rather than samples. Many disadvantages are evident -most operations of this type buy only Off-goods, so that the customer only gets to see old patterns. or carpets the mills couldn 't sell to regular. outlet~. Also. this type of operation generally feels that experience is unimportant. and consequently the salespeople know little or nothing about the products. Finally. most will f~rm out the installations to the lowest bidder. guaranteeing a poor installation. (Many of these installers are contracting illegally without a state license.) At Alden's we maintain a happy medium. We carry a large inventory, and the largest sample selection around. We have experienced salespeople, and our installers were trained by us. Finally, we are a state licensed contractor. DEN'S '~a·,;;,;;ti11m: iiisiiilatioii :~custom draperies /Tnoleum • wood floor LIC. NO 7'10411 1663 PlACENflA AVENU~ • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 646-4838 -646-2355 I (-Pilot L~book ) Swan Name Hunt 'Very Educational' B1 JO ANN REYNOLD& Ol '91t o.11, P4IM SUff It started out simply enough. I bad a photo of some swans that are living in Newport Harbor and I wanted to find out what one calls a group or swans. It ended on page S03 or the American Heritage DiC9 tionary of the English Language with a wisp or snipe. EVERYBODY SEEMS TO know thal geese come in gaggles, tbat lions come In prides and thal fish come in schools. But no one could tell me what swans come in. Ron Hein, biologist for the State Department of Fish and Game said he knew once, but be forgot. He referred me to Dr. Georae Hunt, an ornithologist at UC Irvine. Dr. Hunt said he would check a few sources and get right back to me. IN THE MEANTIME, I BAD newsroom per sonnel checking die· tionaries, encyclopedias, almanacs and the office thesaurus. Bill Schreiber of our Saddleback bureau was called in to 1tETNOLos get an opinion from Uoo Country Safari. I called Mariners ltbrary. Within an hour, I had found out the following: · Swans are closely related to geese, therefore when they are walking on the ground, they may be called a gaggle. In the air, they are called a skein, but only if they are wild swans, not domeitic. A MOTHER SWAN IS called a pen and a father is a cob. The babies are cygnets. Flock is a word used for all groups or birds and a herd can apply to any group of large waterfowl. Then Schreiber consulted the synonyms for nod in his American Heritage dictionary and called to s hare some of the bette r ones. PAGE 513 OF THE dicHonary has a lisf of words' for flock that is five inches long. Read it and you will find : A nide of pheasants. • A sord or mall a rd ducks. but only in flight. A watch of nightingales and 8'5pring or teal. Coots come in coverts. A GANG IS A GROUPof bwfa1o, elk, wolves, wild dogs, "or various associations of people." Peacocks come in musters. A rout is a group of people or animiJlS in movement especially knights or wolves. ' A sloth of bears. A cete or badgers. A pod of seals. A group or wild hogs constitutes a sounder. MV FAVORITES AKE THE names giv en to two groups or birds -an exaltaUon of larks and a murmuration of starlings. But the best one of all came from the research librarian al Mariners who told me with academic nonchalance that a group engaged In the world's oldest profession is referred to as a jam of tarts. . 'Wind' TV Debut: Reactions Varied Deadlock Ties Up Panel Fountain Valley Mayor Al Hollinden was selected Thursday to be one of two city represen. tativea on th~ new Orange County Transportation Commlssion. But city representatives at a meeting of the Cities Selection Committee meeting in Fullerton weren't able to decide on a second r e presentative to the st.ate.mandated commisslon. t Deadlocked on a 13 to 13 ballot were Yorba Linda Mayor Hank • Wedaa and Santa Ana City Coun· cilman David Brandt. • Eventually, the five-member county Transportation Com· mission will be made upoftwoc1· l y councilmen, two county s upe rvisors and a public representative. Hollinden, an Orange County Transit District (OCTD) direc- tor, was the first person selected to serve on the commissjon that is e mpowered lo oversee COW)· tywide transportation planning, including road building and grant.approval. His selection satisfied a re- quirement that one of the two city representatives on OCTD's Board of Directors serve on the commission. County supervisors must also select one or their two represen- tatives on OCTD's board to be a commissioner. Like the other cities, there's nothing to prevent supervisors from naming both thei r OCTD representatives to the com- mission. But the county Grand Jury Thursday said the new com· . mission should not be a carbon copy of the transit district board. "Such monopolistic control could thwart the checks and balances desirable in govern· ment," the Grand Jury said. When Holtinden was selected, the city committee filled the re- quirement that at least one of its representatives be a member of OCTD's board. And when the competition for the second city spot narrowed down to Wedaa and Brandt, the committee, deliberately or not, was following the Grand Jury's advice not to place both its OCTD representatives on the new com· mission. That's because La Habra Mayor Robin Young was not con· sidered for the spot. Miss Young is the cities• other OCTD direc- tor • When county supervisors de· cide on their two representatives and the city Wedaa·Brandt de· adlock is.broken, the four com· missioners will select the public representative . ' Such little mysteries of life as whatever happened lo Dan Cooper and was "Gone With the Wind" better on the movie or TV scrttn will be among questions explored an Sunday's Daily Pilot. (suNDAY'S BEST) Delay Okayed SMALL CLAIMS -It's the "people's court" wher e dis· satisfied persons can find a re· lati vely quick legal solution. Starr Writer Joanne Reynolds tells frustrated cons umers how to file their claims in the main feature or the YOU section. LOTSA WIND -Fans of the epic movie come ln two classes -purists who claim the original "Cone With the Wind" can't be totKhed and thousands of first· Umers who were glad to see the TV vers ion this week. Starr Writer Dennis McLeUan surveys the reactions of coast residents. IRISH SPUNK-It's bard for an aging actress lo find work in Hollywood, but veteran star In Cal State Geraldine Fitzgerald wasn't daunted. She 's been back on SJ • T . a} stage and now she's got her own avino r1 night club act. Rex R eed talks J -~ with the s pirited performer about her life and ideas on the en· tertainment pages. MYSTERY GROWS - Whatever h appened to D. E. Cooper? H e 's the guy who parachuted out of a Northwest Orient Airlines plane carrying $200,000 he'd extorted by threatening to blow up the plane. That wa s five yea r s ago Thanksgiving, and the statute of limitations may run out soon. But did Cooper survive his leap? The Associated Press examines the enigm a in a story planned for the YOU Section. An ll·week delay has been granted in the Orange County Superior Court triaJ of a man ac· cused of killing seven people dur· ing a shooting spree on the Cal State Fullerton campus last July 12. Judge James H. Walsworth moved the trial date from Nov. 15 to Jan. 31, 1977, to allow defense lawyers r epresenting Edward Charles Allaway more time lo prepare their case. Allaway, 37. of Anaheim, faces trial on 11 felony counts: seven of murder , two of assault with a de· adly weapon and two of assault with intent to commit murder. He is held· in the county jail with bail denied. Air Guard CIJ,ief' s His lawyers argue that he was insane when he allegedly took a .22-callber rifle to the Fullerton campus and shot nine people in and around the campus library. . Retirement Feted A retirement dinner for Ll. Col. Edmund M . Petracek, com- mander of the 222nd Combat Communications Squadron, California Air National Guard. will be he ld tonight at the Airporter Inn. Cocktail hour is al 7 p.m . Petracek has spent more than 34 years in government service and has commanded the 222nd, located at the Costa Mesa Air Na- Uonal Guard Station, since 1970. He also serves as full·time base detachment commander. Petracek began his military J:areer in 1942 as a cadet at the C>ld Santa Ana Army Air Bue. He served as a pilot in World War II and continued his car~r as a reserve wblle woridnl for the Civil Aeronautlc:s Ad· ministration as an air traffic COO· troller al Burbank and later Oakland lntematlonal Ab-port. He q aumed command ol the Z34th Combat Communications Squadron In Hayward ln 1959, •here be remained until as1um· In& command ol lbe 2:22nd. RETIREMENT RTE> Commender PeCrecek Laguna Man Facing Trial In Rape 'Try A Laguna Beach man who was booked on charges of attempted rape and assault following an in· cident near tbe Thalia Street beach last• July 17 has been or- dered to face trial on those charges Nov. 29 in Orange Coun· ty Superior Court. Judge James H. Walsworth set ' the trial date for David Martin Benson, 20, of 171 High Drive. He Is free on $10,000 ball. Offtcera arrested Benson at the Main Beach Park after he was pursued from the beach by the boyfrlend of a H ·year-old Fullerton 1lrl. PoUce 1aid the girl told them Benson attacked her with a knife while her boyfriend was in the ocean. The1 1ald he returned and chased Benson after hearing hu scream.a for belp. Frldari Novembef' 12. 1979 DAILY PILOT A.1 • Dlllty .i11t tuft ,...... DEAN WESTGAARD CHECKS PARACHUTE OF JIM VANDEA KOLK BEFORE TONIGHT'S DIVE Pelr Will Ball OUt of Pl•n• end L•nd (HopeMly) on Lagune HlghScttoolfoott>ellFleld Dalfti1ne Spectacular Clwtists Leap Toward 5lJ,.yard Line Target By PHILIP ROSMARIN 01Ille 0•11' PHOC Sl.tt It is an indefinable quality of human nature that will let a man hitch a ride with a plane to 5,500 feet just to jump out of it. When he starts to do it at night,· wi,th only a three·quarter moon and a strobe attached to his helmet to see by, then there's no use wondering anymore about human nature. That's what two Laguna Beach men, and one to three other sky divers , men who jump from planes with only a parachute and a prayer to guide their feet gently earthwards, plan to do tonight. De an Westg aard and J im Vander Kolk hope to ride a Piper Cherokee six·sealer with these · other daredevils to Laguna Beach. They'll bail out over Main Beach Park. link hands In what they call a five·man snowflake. break formation and sail into Laguna Beach High School foot· ball stadium, at halftime. And land on the SO.yard line. ''Last tim e we trie d ," Westgaard smiled easily. ·•we missed ." The sky divers will circle in their plane over Guyer Field while the football team, one of whose members is Westgaard's son, Kurt. scrambles below through second quarter battle. Al halftime. the marching of the school band off the field is the sjgnal for the men above to jump. It will be their second jump into the stadium of the day. "Ideally." Westgaard said, ·•we'll matte a sunset jump first. check the wind conditions., Normally, we'd be catching the prevailing westerlies. Vander Kolk, 26, a salesman or whole grained breads, bas been jumping out of planes since he was 20. Westgaard, a 46-year-okl Orange Coast College physical education inst ructor and ex- Laguna Beach lifeguard chief, has been at it eight years. In Nairobi, Westgaard dis· covered what be said must be the most exciting drop site in the world. "We were circling over the Nairobi airport." he said. "and were Just getfing ready to jump when our host grabbed my arm and said, 'Oh, yes. I should tell you that about 200 vipers live in that grass cluster you see there in the middle of the airport. Egyp. lian cobras, adders, and the like, you know. I should take care to miss them.' " Westgaard thanked his host and jumped. He did miss the snakes. Not all of his experiences have been so pleasant. On a jump into the middle of the Lompoc F1ower Festival. he bad planned to go from 12,SOOfeel. "But we got up there early," ~estgaaad said, "and the pilot. askedlfwewantedtogohiJi?her. "That's like asking an alcoholic ifhewantsadrink " They went twice as high. Westgaard said, "It was very cold at 24,000 feeL I waited up there to jump, and put my hand in a handstrap as l was leaning out the plane to see our exit point. "J got it; and as I went out, my hand hung up in the loop.'' .• -. He was towed by the aircraft by the ring finqer of his left hand, his left toe still in the doorway. The rest of his body hung over 24,000 feet.of space. ' The handball gloves he wore saved the finger. which tore to the bone before Westgaard worked himself loose. He finished Lbejump. Vander Kolk remembered the jump be made once that ended with doctors working his lower Up loose from his upperteeth: It'snot true in sky diving that any landing you can walk away from ls a good one. The highlights of the sport for him: "Surviving." Speakin g of survi val. Westgaard recalled foodly th~ last time he tried to jump into a football stadium at night. It was at Orange Coast College. It was overcast. and winds were kicking up the upper air. The sky divers waited for a hole to break in the atmospheric muck, raced "I> inahelicopterandjumped. They s hould have waited for a better day. The wind caught Westgaard and be sailed just over the bleachers. And out of the col- lege. "I landed in an experimen- t.al farm unit al Costa Mesa High School. It was pitch black and po moon." The weather forecast for tonight in Laguna Beach, accord- i n1 to the Na tional Weather Service. is wind and a 60 percent chance o f r ain, with thun- derstorms. There isn't an experimental farm unit at Laguna Beach High Sehool. but there is quite a ni~ swimming pool. . . TREES :::::~·:.SS 15 cal Wal. t1 59.95 67c· 3 77 17" LIJ.U IDFERTILIZER '!!,: sOJV."..t:MiY · SACO M ... M PM.MS S•AL I OAL HG.•r •K.'5" '4" ...... w.,... ,,.........,,. IG.&. .... •1 .. '2'~ C.-rth S ....... Shett •c_.... 30°/o Off Sc ........ , .... Mhc.tt-..... , .. _.,..s211 Jtff ...... Tin ..._,.StlnM ..... ~1 ... 1t•l7c 116.'t" AWOCADI S GAL. ••• '10 .. s9n ......... ·--~ 1 ... •2• 97c •re YALUI PANSY QT. s, ., . HOUSIPLAMT 5"CIAL &"GRAPE IVY .... "·'' s4tt S.CWMAQAMI' SJ .... '"·" ,._.,.c••• TREES • l&AllUAM,..,,.. • CAIJllOlltlA ,......c .. oe·-AtM •WM.OW N'IT\I •I • -..C.U'Wlft • •-AUi • ,.ALIM.'10- s4w CITRUS , ... rOMU.. H6AL.IM.'4t'" s17'7 MEADOW CRAFT AT 01 ALL'" STOCI 18.0W cost ,.2123 ....... NEWPORTILVD. ~ COSTAMllA 646-3925 PATIO SHOP e M2-410I \. /44 DAIL V PILOT F'riday. November 12, 1979 c.!~::..g b) Vietnrun Talks .; ':''-. ~ But, No Deals Till the Inauguration A Preview Of 1984? EYE IN SKY: Last nlgbt I con· ducted an extensive survey on our computerized civilization and may have come up with some vital data. I did this in a Newport Beach saloon. Obviously, in my business, l do not seek out these watering spots for the same reason other people languish in them. The saloon is a gathering place for a wide cross- seclion of our society. Therefore it ls an excellent place for opinion polls. • Actually, my survey started out to concern itself with weather as dark clouds gathered over Newport Harbor. Somehow, however, the conversation turned to money and one chap seated nearby offered the opinion that one day soon, we might be a moneyless society. How's that? "Everything's going to credit cards," he explained carefully. J "If this trend keeps up, I wouldn't be surprised lo see the day when the government just 1 quits printing money," he went 1 oo. "Next thing you know, you'll be going around with nothing in your wallet but a handful or blamed credit cards." Then, be noted, will be when the real trouble starts. "What if the credit card com· puters blow their minds?" he asked. "What if the computer loses your account? What if the computer decided you aren't a good guy anymore?" It was then concluded by all those gathered that we could fast become slaves to the Computer Age. THERE FOLLOWED then, from several other patrons, little horror stories about their credit accounts and what the computers 1 didtotbem. , One lady patron alleged she ac- tually had to pay tbecomputer$30 before it wou Id agree to straighten out her account which it had fouled up in the first place. Another gentleman added, "I actually get fear and trembling when I go into a store and hand them a credit card. They put it in that checking thing. All the lights flash. 1 feel like a damned criminal; waiting for the judg· ment to be handed down by the Great Compute~ in the Sky." Thus it was further concluded that not only do we face the threat of becoming slaves &o an elec- tronic society but we may get con- ditioned to expect Judgment and Justice from the computers. "WE MIGHT EVEN start 'worshiping them," anothe r patron·philospher sugested. \ Last night we eot the r ain and an attendant U1htniq storm here in our region. When I got to work this morning. I was lnfonnedthat the lightnidR flashes had played bob around our ofnce. 1be lighbl· Ing had blown out every compokr in the place, including the really important one ln the aceounUng department. I figure it was an actotlheLord, letUng us know He ts still in charge. • PARIS (AP)-Talksopenedto- clay to improve relations between the United States and Vietnam, but little or no proeress was ex- pected before January and the ln· auguration of President-elect Jimmy Carter. Officials or both countries met ln a s uburban Paris office formerly used by the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary gov· emment. U.S. SPOKESMAN say any m*r decisions on relations with Vietnam must await President· elect Jimmy Cuwr's lnaugura· Uoa. Observers also say the Viel· namese Communlst party is ex- pected to redefine the reunited nation's forelfn policy at its con· greu lo Hano next month. No improvement lo Viet- namese-American relations ap- pears likely after the change in Split Medley A Seamy Vegas Tale? . LAS VEGAS (AP)-"I'm not a pants splitter normally, singer Mac Davis told his opening night crowd of 1,000 at the MGM Grand Hotel after he split the &eat of his pants in the middle of a medley of 1950s rock tunes. . "I'm going to catch hell when the show's over," Davis said, noting his mother and stepfather were in the Thursday night audience. ''Hi mom, sorry about the britches," Davis added. The last major pants-splitting incident here came two years ago when an overweight Elvis Presley had a similar problem. After the show Dais told reporters: ''Just tell 'em I didn't doitonpurpose." 15 Reported Dead Shells Fly Despit e Arab Peace Force BEIRUT CAP) -Heavy shell· ing has broken out between the Christian and Moslem sectors of Beirut despite the presence or thousands of Syrian troops ring· ing the city lo enforce the three· week-old cease-fire. . A crowded market in the Moslem sector received several direct hits that killed a dozen civilians, civil defense rescue teams on the spot reported. It was the second major break in the truce in less than 24 hours. Savage house-to-house fighting broke out Thursday afternoon between Christian militiamen and radical Palestinians in the ravaged downtown commercial center of Beirut. Hospitals and militia sources reported at least ts persons killed. 'Little Choice' On Clemency For Slayer SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-The Utah Board of Pardons may have UWe choice when it meets Wed· nesday but to grant killer Gary 1 Mark Gilmore's request to die before a firing squad, the board chairman bas indicated. "U a penon comes there and says he doesn't want it (clemen· cy) and no reason is presented to us for it, what can we do?" said George Latimer, chairman of the three-member board to which Gov. Calvin L. Rampton sent the case after staying Monday's ex- ecution. GILMORE, 3S, HAS said re· peatedly be wants no delay in car· rying out bis death sentence for the murder of Provo mot.el clerk Bennie Bushnell during a rob- bery last July. When told of Ra mpton's action, Gilmore complained he was be· ing subjected to •'cruel, unusual and inhuman punishment." ( JNSH OR T J Nete R ece.ui.n Seen LONDON (AP) -The 24· n a t ion Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development <OECD) is forecasting a world recession for the second half of next year, the independent Financial Times re- ported today. The business daily said the forecast of lhe Paris-based OECD is being used by "high- level international officials to back up intense diplomatic ac- tivity," aimed at persuading President-elect Jimmy Carter to stimulate the U.S. economy in a big way. J1rrael Lashes V.S. TEL AV IV CAP)-Foreign Minister Yigal Allon has lashed out at the United States fo r join- ing in a Security Council indict· ment of Israeli policies in oc· cupied Arab territories. After rejecting two similar re- solutions earlier this year, the United States joined in a un - animous Security Council state· ment which deplored Israeli set· tlements in occupied Arab ter- ritories and any action ''which tends to change the status" of Jerusalem. Tomcat Retrleeed LONDON (AP) -The F14 Tomcat that went to the bottom of the stormy North Atlantic car- rying a supcrsecret missile had been raised by a West German s a l vage s hip , ending a sometimes frustrating two- monlh effort that cost the U.S. Navy $1.7 million. The Navy expected that the plane could not be repaired to fly again, but wanted it recovered to prevent the Soviets from getting it and it.a secret electronic equip- ment. ]'he F14 is the Navy 's most advanced fighter . Snow Falls in Earnest Northern Stales Brace for More Cold T1Jatper11t•rn "• ..._"" """"" • ., .01 ,.. ..... lilf'll0'9 st :ti Mei.or ... ,. 11 ~ .. ,, n Bo!*°" 41 I? er-¥tlle .. ., "' eutflllo J4 ,, Oll<.,o 31 " OM'-"1 is H a.....-,. 19 ~ ,. 7S .03 °"MoMts ,, " °"'""' 21 • ......... 41 u HtllOfvlll ... ,, ~-.. • ·" ,,..._...,, ,. 17 ,,.._. ... , .. .., ~Cltr 41 u &M~ " 90 Ultle floclt " t4 ·" llo\emplll\ 0 .,. ·" Lollltvll ... n ~ Mleml " 11 , ¥11•-" ,. 11 ..., ...... _, Ml-..,o41\·St. ~-" " NewOt'lffnJ llO • ·" h .... tu ' '""'YOtll .. 3'l Maftd~~"' ,, "°" Clo "°' -Old ..... Cit• JO n .ot --•y0,011111 ~ ... 1o •• , OMIM n • "'"'..,. _ CC1C1Y wtn be __ tel ~ .. ,,,~ ,, J4 ...,,., ...0 S..ncr.ay 11 woo ~ ftClll PllU .. 1,itla '1 ,. ~ r:!.'--, by I alft. Cllll ~· It ,. ...... , 1.ltl,•llOl..-aopy ..... I'll~ .. ,. ~ '-9""-· •· ~ \I "9tll<tlld. Of9. ., •• Q1af••T ........ ,s.c .......... " ~ m Moll °'""" Collfll\o ~ MMl11 . ,. "°"'' • 1S --Mllnl'""on e..o. $alt Uke City ft " """Wfl'-"' .... u,. ltft P:r•nc•• .. n .., -~~Ito, ~ >• " a.. .... ~ ,_ " • ow. ....... ~ . .,.,,.... " .. • &...-~ ............. ! ....... n ., ... I U.S . administrations unless Hanoi meets the American de- mand for a full accounting ot the 800 U.S. servicemen listed as missing lo action In Vietnam. THIS WAS PROMISED in the 1973 Paris peace qreement, and President Ford bas made the information the precondition for progress toward normal rela· lions. Carter during the cam- paign approved Ford's stand. Vietnam demands that the • United States live up to It.a pro- mise in the peace agreement to help rebuild the war-ravaged country. But Washington bas said Hanpi lost any right to American aid when its troops overran.South Vietnam last year. VIETNAM ALSO wants the United States lo stop blocking its admission to the United Nations. But the Ford administration says it will veto the Vietnamese ap- plication as long as the loforma- Uoo on the missing Americans is not forthcoming. A report issued in Washington Thursday by the Indochina Resource Center, a private American group, said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told a congressional committee early· this year that Vietnam wants normal relations with the United States to ba lance the influence of the Soviet Union and China. "They need normalization more than we do," Kissinger re· portedly said. "They have to come to us." "l gag at direct aid," Kissinger reportedly said. Puddle Muddle Bemidji, Minn., driver J im Murray though it was a little street puddle until he drove over the spot where a city · water main had cut an 8-foot-deep hole under the pave· ment overnight. The wet and surprised Murray escaped unharmed. Church Stands Firm W ASHJNGTON CAP) -The Catholic Chur ch's traditional, strict stand on sexual conduct and related matters was reaf- firmed by the N a{ionaJ Council of Catholic Bishops. The council has adopted a "pastor a l le tte r on moral values" that opposes divorce, abortion as well as other forms or birth control, sexual intercourse ou tside o f marriage, a nd declares that homosexuality is a moral wrong. SOME BISHOPS denounced the document as lacking in un· dersta nding and compassion, pedantic and not sufficiently "pastor al." They said It would do more harm than good. On divorce the letter says, ''some would even urge the church to acknowledge such a dissolution and allow parties to enter new. more promising un- ions. We reject this view." TH E LETTER also says, "Sex· ual intercourse is a moral and human good only within mar · riage: outside m arriage it is ·wrong." On birth control, the bishops kept the original phrasing that. "pastonl sensitivity requires that we be understanding toward those who find it hard to accept this teaching, but it does not permit us to change or suppress it. .. The section on homosexuality • was phrased to express com- passion but to say flrmly that. "hom osexual activity ... Is rporally wrong." "EUTHANASlA OR killing of the innocent. is wrong but it does not follow that there is an obliga- tion to prolong the life of a dying pe r son by extraordinary means." Another controversial section said, "a citizen entering the military service is fulfilling a conscientious duty toward his · country. He may not casually disregard his nation's conscien~ tious decision to go to war in self. defense." A Great Place for In hundreds of homes along the Orange Coast, a Saturday morning tradition begins with a turn to Uncle Len's Corner. This regular feature of the Dally Piiot young people's page, of- fers a weekly art challenge to young readers. . . Uncle Len provides Interesting art assignments and invites youngsters to submit their work to the scrutiny of judges of his weekJy contest • Winners are rewarded and their art appears the following week - spotlighted with the winner's name In Uncle Len's corner. Look for Uncle Len's Comer and other special features for young readers -"Letters from EHie", 0 The Quiz" and "Ask Andy" -In Saturday's DAILY PILOT 842--321 Stenn Siaks Ship Crewmen Await Pacific Rescue , SAN FRANC 0 (AP) -Tossed about in the Pacific's ''worst weather of the ar," crewmen from the sunken lumber ship Carnelian-I await rescue today as they clung to fioatin& Jogs from their vessel's scat red cargo. The Coast G said 10 of the 33 crew members have been rescued since the aparl·bou(ld ship went under Thursday 1n stormy seu 1,400 miles n west of Honolulu. "The survivo are in pretty good shape. Some of the crew were wearing survival xposure suits," said Coast Guard spokesman Larry Clark in Sai fi)'ancisco, where the rescue operation is being coordinated. . T PrUon Etta-r-•el to be Fiiied SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A 67-foot tunnel d\ag by San Quentin Prison inmates ln 11 bid for freedom will be filled with concrete next week. officials say. Six inD)ates bel~ved lo be responsible for the tunnel have been placed under tight security, ( ) Associate Warde n Clem Sta le Swagerty said Thursday. Marin County District At· torney's office-will decide what charges, if any, \o file against the six. Fair aeeat'laer orecast for Ba11 Area y The Asaoclated Press Fair and warme weather is forecast Saturday in the wake of a wintery storm that s lled up to an Inch of much·needed rain along coastal portions of N em, Central and Southern California. Clearing was re rted Ws morning in the northwest comer of the state along with few scattered showers inland. Temperatures in the Bay area tonig are expected in the 40s to low 50s, with highs Saturday in the mid to low 70s. Continental Atlrlhaes Pact Detailed LoS ANGtLES. P ) -Q:>ntinental•Airlines and striking pilots worked late into the ight Thursday to.hammer out final details of a new contract lo end~waJkout th~ has grounded the airlliie for 20 days. However, it was ikely Continental would have its pl?-JleS back in the air before next eek, an airline spokesman said. ,, Broacn A~ten.J• ~et•' Dafl GatMrlng · SACRAMENT~CAP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has made an unusual appearan at a J.raditional event -a Veteran's Day gathering -and s s the holiday "recalls sacrifices " made in the past. Brown, who ty cally spurns ceremonial occasions, s aid Thurs· day that the day mmemorated those who "fought and died in service to our coun " The Democrati governor said the country might be called to make further sac · ces -a frequent theme of his "era of limits" speeches -but he not specific about what be meant. President Gera Ford and comedian Bob Hope share some laughs as hey wait to tee off for a round of golf at El Dorado Cou ry Club in Palm Springs Thursday. The Fords are on a extended vacation in the desert resort area. The Pre dent still will not s ay whether he will make the area is permanent home . Frid .. y ~• >ven :>er 12. 1976 Pablie Sehools DAIL v P1~C r AG ~ .. . • . Agency Seeking ~ ·~ Racial Balance.'~ LOS ANGELES CAP) -Slate education officials again are being uked to oversee an end to racial segregation in CaWornla 's public schools. A proposal by the statewide Equal Educational Opportunities Com- mission was before the state Board of Education today, calling for state standards and enforcement of racial balance. State school Supt. Wilson Riles, whose office would nm the de- segregation program, refused to talk about the proposal Thurs· day. Riles, Callfomia 's fU'St black slate schools chief, told the board 1n September that be would pick a committee of students, parents and educators to work oo the in· tegratlon problem. HE CALLED then for "an education solution rather than a legalistic solution," and renewed his opposition to large-scale bus- ing for integration in a big city like Los Angeles. ty' students from other students and thWJ deprive minority and majority students of an lntegrat-.. ed educational experience." The district could adopt its own standard or racial balance, or • could use state guidelines based on differences in racial makeup •among scboob in a district. Brown Views Four Films At Festival SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. .. . . .· . . .. . . . r. Hair Dispute Janis C. Stewart, 20-year-old private first clafi at Fort Ord, is facing a court martial Nov. 26 for refusing .to trim the Afro hairstyle she insists conforms to mi.~itary regulations. She said she had three inches cut from her hair in Septe mber, but her superiors were not satisfied. The commission called for the state board to tell school districts that •'segregated schoob must be eliminated as r apidly as possible where reasonable and feasible." The "reasonable and feasi· ble" language was t&ken from a recent state Supreme Court de- cision. which said school segregation must be abolished whatever its cause but schools couldn't be required to take un· reasonable measurestodoit. Edmund Brown Jr. went to the l movies the other night and saw , rums like "Allegretto," "Cosmic , Ray" and "Hold Me While I'm .• Naked." She claims she is being harassed . · No, the governor d.idn 't stop by the local x·rated movie house. He was the guest or honor ai the opening night or a film festival saluting California's independent .~ film makers. SF Talk Slww Host Denies 'Soliciting' And in opening remarks he · THE EFFECT of the decision predicted the festival would add is still unclear. Also uncertain is some culture to a city dominated • whether a state agency bas lbe by politics. authority to enforce desegrega-.. THIS IS THE capital of gov· • tion. Voters stripped the state ernment and there is no reason board of that power ;n 1972. ~hy it cannot be the center of The state's last racial survey, culture," Brown said Thursday in 1973, round that th.ree·f~ h h MARYSVILLE CAP ) -A San Francisco talk s how host charged of black students and nearly half before sitting down to wale t e first movie, a 1936 art film called with soliciting an act of prostitution says he was interested in an in· of Spanish·speaking students at· "Allegretto ... terview. not sex. tended schools that had at least Other films included: But the woman involved, a police decoy, says that although Bill Wat-50 percent minority enrollment. -"Cosmic Ray," described as tenburg took the unusual step of introducing himself by name and sta-Under the commission plan, a "mile·a·mmute expk>ston that lion affiliation. she took his each school district would report parodies pornography ... solicitation seriously enough lo portedly has told the stale at. to Riles' department periodically -"Hold Me While I'm Naked," notify nearby police. tomey general ·s office that Dist. on the racial composition of its the story or a young teen·aged As a result. Wattenburg, 40, is . Atty. Bartley Williams offered to schools. The department would director's struggle to make a on t ri a 1 in thi s Northe rn drop the charges in exchange for also decide whether a desegrega· movie in the Bronx that results in California comm unity on misde-television cover age of Wi!Uams' tlon plan was adequate. .. an intelligent statement on con- meanor charges or soliciting an crackdown on local prostitution. temporary American sexual and actofprostitutionSept.20. Akinssaidbe had becnordcred A SEGREGATED sch ool socialmores." HE ff ... ., t ed b · by a supen·or to file a false report would be defined as one "in no;, coun er y accusing -"Skyscraper,'' a musical th I 1 d. t · t tt f f of Wa ttenburg's arrest, and had which the minority student e oca 1s ric a omey o o · comedy about the building or a fering to drop the charges if Wat-been removed from the police de· enrollment is so disproportionate tenburg would do a tcle~~on ~P-~~m~en_t_'s __ vi_c_e_s_q_u_ad_·~~~~~-M~~-~~s_ti_c_a_U_y_t_o_~~l-~_e_~~-o_ri_-~s_k_~_c_r_a_~~r·~~~~~~~~ s how on the prosecutor's crackdown on prostitution. Wattenburg hosts a weekly talk show on KGO radio and a wttkly public affairs program on KPIX television in San Fran- cisco. His lawyer . William Roire. told the jury Wednesday that Watten- burg had no intention of having sex with the woman. He said Wattenburg had talked to pro- stitutes in a s imilar rash.ion in Oakland recently, in order to be able to interview them away from their pimps. Wattenburg was scheduled to testify today. THE WOMAN , K a th y Galbreath, 22, testified Wednes- day that Wattenburg approached her on a s treet frequented by pro- stitutes, identified hjmself, and talked a bout ''the girls on D Street." Then, she testified, he asked, "What's the rate ?" Afte r answering, she said, she left to confer-with her police contacts, then returned and asked Watten- burg what he had in mind, and he said sexual intercourse. He was then arrested. A tape of their conversation was played to the jury. . Another police witness, George Lairson. testified for the defense that Wattenburg had approached him earlier on the ni ght of the ar- rest , Identified himself, asked about prostitution in the area, and said s omething about re- s earch for an upcoming show. MEANWHILE, Wattenburgre- ND'S PIBST ~DI U•B. Southern Callforma Ford Dealers kick off . a great new seasop. with a great new pme. 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A6 D/lli.,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Oil: Outlook Cloudy Gulf Oil Corporation currently has a self· propelled. noaliog oil rig in operation off our coasWne man effort to open a vast new undersea oil field for production. This is no fly-by-night wildcat oil ad· venture. Cold figures suggest Gulf is quite serious . The floating rig, known {lS the Aleutian Key, bas a replacement value~ $40 milUon alone. Gulf paid $25 million for right to drill on the six undersea tracts located about 95 miles offshore of Long Beach at a place known as Tanner Banks. Another $S million was invested by Gulf and eight other oil companies for environmental impact reports alone. Plans call for the Aleutian Key to be moored over the drilling site in 680 feet of water for 37 days while an exploratory weU is punched down to a depth of 9,000feet. It can cost up to $40,000 a day to keep the Aleutian Key and its 77-member cr ew on site and drilling. That would be another $1.4 million. All of this adds up to a known in vestment of $71.4 million for tbe oil search. Thus while Gulf officials repeatedly stress the long-s hot chances of discovering a significant oil field at Tanner Banks, the company seems confident enough to have put a lot of money on the line. Orange Coast residents, unless they are mariners or aviators flying over the ocean, have little chance of seeing any oil platlonns that might be placed at Tan· ner Banks. The location is over the horizon, roughly 40 miles from San Clemente Island. Gulf officials haveEtr ed that they have invest· ed heavily in crew tr · and technology to avoid ocean oil spills or well b owouts. . Yet if the field does come in big. the problems of production control and transportation, either by tanker or pipeline to the shore, have yet to be de- veloped before tbe first barrel of crude oil could be de- livered five years from now. These are areas that could be of deep concern to Orange Coast residents. High officers of Gulf stress we need new offshore sources of crude oil. Yet there appears to be conflict on this point even within the industry. A subsidiary of Standard Oil of Omo is currenUy p~bing for develop. ment of pipeline from Long Beach to Midland. Texas. Why? Because this company asserts that after the Trans Alaska Pipeline starts delivering oU about mid·UY17, the West Coast will have a surplus of domestic crude oil. Thus ever! when statements are assessed from within the oil industry, it is difficult to determine if here on the West Coast we need an all-out push for offshore oil production or ii we are looking at a surplus in the years ahead. Surprises Unwelcome Orange County Transit District (OCTDl.directors last week again delved into some significant public business without giving notice to the public. This time, a report from the county's auditor came sailing into OCTD's meeting from out of the blue. Theo, there was a question of the impact of a re- gional transportation plan being s tudied by the Los Angeles-based Southern Cali!ornia Rapid Transit District-. Finally. a proposed transportation center in Santa Ana cr ept into the discussion. OCTD's directors apparenUy knew what they were talking about because they had been given writ· ten materia l covering the topics a few minutes before the meeting began. But there were no copies for t he public or press. Because the published agenda did not include mention of the surprise business items, no one but the directors and key staff members could follow their conversation. That's not the way to do public business. And OCTD directors who persist in springing their items of business as surprises should h ave un· derstood that long ago. '' I 'll ge+ the h~ of it yt.+ ! " Criticism Irks U.S. Dear Gloon1y Gu Election Outcome No Help to Siate Officials in Haiti WASHINGTON -Behind their ( ] fashionable wall~ villas high JACK ANDERSON above Port-Au·Pnnce. American AID officials are in an absolute tizzy over our criticism of theic..---.., lifestyle. the home office was "taking is· We questioned should draw hardship pay whether they sue with Anderson column." for distribut· ing aid to the hungry people of Haiti. They are supposed to h e lp de· velop the im· poveri s hed nation and to f eed ll S malnourished millions They manage to do Lh1s in a style that is the envy or stateside tourists wbo pay premium rates for a few days or similar pleasure in Port-Au-Prince. For as we re-ported last August. the AID of. ficials live in tropical luxury. 'They swim In private pools. are waited on by gracious servants, belong to exclusive private clubs and attend lavish coclrt81l and dinner parties. TO HELP THEM endure the tribulations of such an existence, they collect "ha~ " a l· lowance -a bonus ot about 15 percent above their re1ular salaries . T hey also draw generous boustng and educa- tional allowances so they can live · ln the ((rand manner and put their children through special schools. Our re1>0rta lnfUriated the AID bureaucrats .. wl\o kept the wlres burning between Port-Au-Prince and Washington u they speculat· ed on ways they might repair their image. Donor Uoo. a high muck-a-muc k tem1>0rarily In charge of Latin-American aid. asaw-ed bis minions in Haiti lbat Lion ple dged that head· quarte rs intended "to de· moru.t rate to AID field personnel our continuing support or their er- Corts." He requested "as much information as possible" from Haiti "to respond to Anderson and to congressional and other inquiries concerned over An· derson's charges." TRY AS THEY might, the AID contingent in Haiti couldn't re:- f ute the facts that we reported. Their responses were cabled to Washiilgton by U.S. Ambassador Heyward ls.ham, who made a valiant effort, at least, to present all tbe mitigating circumstances. "ll ls true," be acknowledged In one cable, "that some Americans live In comfortable bou!es with swimming pools." But be contended that there simply was too little housing "'that would be acceptable by American s tandards. except lbose owned by wealthier Hai· tians. Many of these are built with swimming pools ... Actually . some middle-class houses are available in Port-Au· Prince. O ur reporter, Hal Bemton, stayed in one. But these homes might not be adequate for families. It costs tbe taxpayers an extra $4,800 to $6,900 a year in housing allowances, which are paid to the AID officials to help them meet the higher rents ror their hillside villas. But Ambassador Isham pointed out that diplomats from other countries live in equal splendor in Port-Au-Prince. Shame on Ann Landers a nd othe r s ! The Star Spangled Banner is a great song and not hard to sing! I'm 70 years young and no singer, but I'm still singing it. It's beautiful-let's keep It that way. M.L.F. Gloomy Ou\ comm•nu ••t w-•teo O• rtfdttt •no do not l\O<•U•t1t1 ,.tlett tM Vlfw\ of thf rUhOOdP•r MNI yovr pet .... ..,. to Gloomy Gvs.. D•tlY Pilot Spec1tically, s ix of the 17 AID officials in Port-Au-Prince have individual swimming pools, four share po<>ls and seven strug- gle along without private swim - ming facilities. The AID djrec· tor. who has a 2l·by-9-foot pool, complained that he can't get enough water out of Lhe local system to kee p it rilled to capacity. Th e ambassador also acknowledged that AID officials belonged to three "exclusive private c lubs ." He insisted, however. that membership was "virtually mandatory for those wishing to play tennis or golf, as all three have tennis facilities and one the only golf course in Haiti." It was a ·•personal de- cision." he emphasized. whether AID employes Joined. "AMERICANS living in Haiti usually employ servants." it was also acknowledged, but this is "necessary lo maintain living standards similar to those in lhe United States." We don't know whether a slaff of ~rvants is essential to uphold Artrerican living standards. Bul this wasn't our point. We merely queslioned whether our AID ad· ministrators in Port-Au-Prince are entitled to 15 percent extra hardship pay. California Was Loser A golden opportunity was lost by the golden state last week. Not only did the state fail to emerge as one to which Jimmy Carter must be inde bted , it also deprived him or a party sup· porter in the U.S. Senate. As the nation's most populous state. it just didn't exert Its power ln the selection of the President. Had it. as the giant of the na- tion. given its support to Carter It would now be slanding as th e f a ir haired sl ate in the wheel· ing and deal· ing or the next four to eight years. For a state so heavi- ly dependent upon federal support or military bases and aw"rds of multitudes of in· dustrial contracts, the attitude of the occupant of the White House is of momentous import. That it didn 'l give its vote to Carter is due largely to the mean ambitions of one small man, Govern o r Jerry Brown. Punela ( EARL WATERS ) Frustrated in bis frantic scram- ble earlier this year to grab the Democratic nomination, he de· viously sought to thwart Carter's election and thus place himself in position of the Democratic hope four years hence. He very nearly pulled it off. PRETENDING to support Carter he conned him into lbe disastrous endorsement of Prop. 14. It not only cost Carter Calitomia but served to ruin bis chances of winning aey ol the farm belt states. For the midwest farmers , many welt aware or the threats from Cesar Chavez and his workers, viewed the peanut farmer Carter's en- dorsement of Prop. 14 as a betrayal of the farmers. No analysis of lbe election could avoid the inescapable COO· clu.sion that, excepting for the Prop.14 issue, Carterwouldbave won lbe state bandil1. Excepting ror two labor dominated COUil· ties, San Francisco which drOeso l know wba-a farm loots like and Alameda tvhere most farming has been •prooted by urbaniu· lion, the controversial farm labor issuewas soundly beaten in every corner of the slate. carter. on the other hand won in 27 of the 58counties IDS MA.lGIN in five counties alone, Ala'1eda, San Francisco. F r esno. L os Angeles and Sacramen" of 184,000 votes was more than~enougb to overcome the 84,000 ead Ford got in the lrac:UtionaJ epublican bulwarks ot Oraoce and San Diego. But carter loat'lbe slate by a mei-e 54,000 votei and a shift Jn Just four vall•Y counties, Kero, Tulare, Ki.qis and San Joaquin ot the 22,000 ..Ote plurality Ford re- ceived w~d have just about turned tbe de. His losses in the farm belt s tes were just as nar- row. Any lingering doubts as to lbe effect or Pri: 14 on the outcome are shatte by comparisons witb lbe v I ln the defeat or U.S. SeaatorTunney. He, too, en- dorsed Prop 14 while bis oppo- nent 5.1. Hjyakawa firml7 ~ posed it. !though 'l'unney~e margin of 7 000 in Loa Angeles was much g ater than Carter's be lost more eavily ln the valley and bis def t by 227,000 votes was far gr ter than Carter's. Ironically, Tunney endorse- ment of the f Di labor measure, which now 11 ods as a beacon ln bis defeat, w made in the hope ot gaining th all-out support ot lbe governOC'. t turned out to be as much of anlllusioo as the help Brown gave t.oCarter. Savi.et Sci.entist in Appeal to West tJNFOaTVJilA.TELY for the state, Carteljl bis religious devo- tions not ltbatandiog, baa sometbin1 1 than a Cb.rtstlan altitude tow da those who croaa him. He • I not sooa foraet Brown '1 pr primary machina- tions againa him, let alone bis false prete tlons of support. .EapeciaUy b won't fqet the de- vious way B wn misled him on thefarmlas . The upah of course wt11 be that Callfo a. not only ln lta failure of lb voten to support Carter, but re lmporUDUy lbe resulta of ltl ovel"DOl''a actions, will not be tveo the b.1gheat • priority co deratlooa by the new Prell at leat in tbe ear· ly mmthl of a admbdatratloo. W ASHJNGTON -A ringing challenge to the Western scien· tific community to take a stance of "uncompromising protest" against Soviet "persecution" of leading Russian scientists has been smuggled out of Moscow with a cool. clinically-detailed account of wbal "persecution" means. Quite apart from its intrinsic importance as new documenta- tion or Soviet refusa l to gr ant yet another emi· g ralion visa to yet another ~rw Sov· iet aclentlat, tbe letur from Prof. V e niam l n Levi.ch to the Academic Comm lttee cm &Met l1Wf'1 ln New Yort belrtbftvily cm I.be political debete ._.. ewer de.tale· and ovtt Sorilt cooduct in lts Eutern EutOPtM empire. Lavlcb, a chemic.a pbyslclst. ls OM of only 2M aclmttst.a who have roached the l'barmtd loner circle ol the So•let Academy or Sclencel. In .,.. ~of aen· I Umeat. hil 1,000.ward appeal to eolleaa.in UM Wfllt ll.U. tblt ... threat of boycott otthe Sovtet Academy on the international scene is the only efficient way to stop lbe harassment." THE SOVIET government, wnite Levicb, is fully supported by the Academy of Sciences in dema nding "a s pe cia l resPoQSibllily to tbe slate" by all Soviet scientists -Jewish (which Levich is) and non· Jewish. Some Western scientific groups, fearful ot "jeopardizing lbe 'harmony' between Western aod Eastern scienlific com-munities." accept this, he said, 1Ad ·r efuse ·to be "trouble - makers." Such compliance vi'lt.h Soviet persecution is payma blackmail to Soviet threats ot a rapture of sc•enti(j~ excbaa1• between East and'West. "'l'be u.s.s.R. baa Ol'f«' left c intematkmal aclenlUlc! body lft response to WaternJtotest a,sainst the harassment Soviet scientists," Levich says. ''On tbe contrary. a threat ol boycott ot the Sovta AC8demy on the in· temaUoaal aeene ls the only em. dent way to stop the harassment, as happened ln 1973." Early that year, noted Sov- iet nuclHr pb)'lldst Andrei ( EV ANS-Nov AK ] Sakharov was s ubjected to a massive propaganda at.tack in the Soviet press /or, among olber things, writing a letter to the U.S. Congress supporting the Jackson amendment to ease Jewish emi- ll'•tioo. &ETALIATION here took two forms : a resolution by Sen. Walter Mondale of Minnesota (now lhe Democ ratic vice· prealdent-elecl) wanllng Mos· cow that lta anti-Sakharov camp~ was endangering de- tente; 6d a letter from Dr. Pblllp Rancller, pNlidml Of the American Acadeni)' ol 8clence, to bl.I Soviet eoun~rpart w~ tbat the campaip threatened s..t-Wnt ffienUlic cooperation. Tbe CiJl)palp abruptly '8H<f. Levtch clalma the l(NmUn W> dentandl ftr)' treU • 'tbe poten· Ual ~er ol the bard line" by the West's sclentlf1c community. Yet, be asserted, since he was flnt quesUoned by the KGB (the leel'et police> In um be b.., ob- served "two alternative con· c.pta" ln lbe Weal: "uncom· promllln1 protests on btba1f of sclenU11ts involved m conlronta· tion with the (Communist> bureau cracy·': a nd "noo- involvement." on grounds the confrontation should not be "the subject of activities of scienUfic bodies and individual scientists." Those e mbracing non· interference. he replies, are un· witting allies and collabora· tioni.sts or the Soviet system. Levich's grave risk in amuggJ. ing h1s letter out of Moscow gives bis rneaaage powerful underpln-nins. His own life since 1972 has been b.01lliation and pWlilh· ment: tbreatented wltb Im· prtaonment and lhe "eUmina· tion" of famlly, name removed from textbook• and university tounes, lntlmldatioo aod sur- vemance. and mall confiscated. IN SRO&T, Lcvlch, the most prominent of Ruaalao "te· fusnlks" -1dmoet all ot them Jewe -denied emlctaUon visa, is belng stripped of bJs 40-yeat identity as a chemllt. He la becomlq a non·penon, denied the rtgbl to pubUsb, en&afe ln scienUfic meetings or cant on his scientific work. Now ~t be bu lU'8D bis case dartnaly •Dd.. pubUcly -lO tbe West. he has probably aacrlnced ' all chance to emigrate to Israel. Nearly two years ago, be was promised an exit visa if be would agree to stop lobbying scientific colleacues ln tbe West for help. He stopped. but last October be was summoned by KGB cftlctal.s and in.formed no such agreement bad ever been made. His bold message provides new ammunition to bard-linen here worried that detente Ls being used by Moscow to eae preeaure fM reform and that the Helaiokl agreement gives Moecow new, uneamed atandlng lit Eastern Europe. TllAT AG&EE.u:NT, for ex· ample, l>leclged llGSCOW in its declaration ol prtndplea to ablde by Article 13 ot the Declaration of Human Rlshta, which 11tates: "Everyone has the rtg!lt to leave any country lnclQCtin« his own. and to return to bi9.coUiltry. •• Levich believes bis tcientlfic coOe.aaues in the Wat can com· pe1 ll<*Ow to carry tbal ou&. at IMR for Sovlet 1cllallt1. He bu not been penecarted, be writes. foe undermlnill8 the SoYk!t re--limo. wbJch be bu not done, or for JUlt "betna • Jew," or tor bis dealre to emigrate, "IMlt for tbe very fact of being a scil!otfst ... ......,, -rn_ - • R*rl N. , Plll*tlacr i"°":°4. I. E:ddor Be ~Mbtcll. tdU '£dUot The edit p ge of lhe Daily Pilot se; to inform and tlmulate ~at•r1 by Prc!Senling on lhis pag' d._,etj!t' ('Ommentary on topics or l,.ertst by syndical· ed col umnlllaand cartooo11U, by providing 4t ~rum for l'Qden' views and 11f pl'uentlna this ~paper'• ~lnlons Md t.deu on current l lcs. The tditorial oplnlool of th Delly Piiot appear onJy ln t.he edlbrial column at the top ol tho ie. Oplll'°N ex· pressed by t columnll\8 and cutoonlsts a lett r writtts are their own and o endorsttnftlt cl their view• the Dally PUo& lh<M.ald M lafe ed. Fridal'~ Nov. ll.111e r /flale Bastion Falling? ~ _Fr-'1d;...;;.ay..__N-'-o_ve....;m....;be;...;;...-r ....;12;.;... _197;_._e _____ _.;;C lAIL V PILOT A 7 Protest . · Pills Paid for Drug Hllbit EndSTalk : J WASHING TON (AP) -A witness identified THE WITNESS' TESTIMON'k' WAS read to the· On Aztecs only as •' Mr. B'' bas told a Senate panel that with tbe .senate Small Business 1ubcomm1 l~ee on monopoly cooperation of doctors he was able to sell pep pills on by Reginald A. Y alte, executive di rector or the Teen the streets to support a S2S·a-day heroin habit. · Challenge Tralnlne Center at Retut"enbur1, Pa. The witness. who described himself as 5..S and , Yake said Mr. Bis a 22-year-uld man convicted • MILWAUKEE (AP)-weighing 170 poun'ds, said ln a statement Thursday of a drut·related offense and ls taking part ln the A lecture on Aztec thal the pills were prescribed tor wei1bt loss. Using traininc center's rehabilitation p1'10ject. He dJd not human sacrifice was dis·. three different names but no disguise, be said, he attend the bearing on the advice of his lawyer.Yake n.qtted by proteaters at· received three prescriptions a month fromeone doc-• said. the University 'o t tor, even though the law limJ~ dbtribuUon or such• The Senate panel is considering whether am- Wiaconsin-Mllwaukee. ' weightloss drugs t-0one prescrtptfon a month. phetamines and similar stimuhunls should be -Prof. Robert c. Ross, · · • ~anned fo't weight loss purposes bocause of lneffec- cbairman of the Classics liveness and potential for abuse. Bv Phil lnterlandi Department, was pushed QUEENIE or knocked to the floor when he tried to quiet the ----------~--------. protesters , who described themselves as "members of the Spanish-speaking com· munity." The hall-dozen men had interrupted the s peaker. Patricia Anawalt, a consulting, c urator at UCLA's Museum of Cultural His- tory. MR. B. SAID HE BECAME involved with sell• ing ampbetamjnes when be bou,ht the name of a cooperative doctor. For $6 to $8, h•e said, the doctor would write a prescription for biphetamines, which cost $7 at a pharmacy. For .bis $15 investment, the witness said, he could sell the pills, known as upper'S or pep pills. for up to $100 in the street. He soon branched out to a se<:ond doctor, who freely supplied prescriptions for an amphetamine· like drug, phendimetrizine, which. also is used fo'C weight control as well as attaining a "high." San Francisco's exclusive, all-male Pacific-Union Club is con- siderin~ opening its doors for women guests for the first time in 125 years. A club spokesman says, however, that allowing a ctual memberships fo r women will be a decision "left for latet genera- tions." The title of the lecture was "Azte"C Human ----------------------------Sacrifice, Methods and THE NEXT STEP, MR. B. SAJD, was to sell to other teen-agers the names of the two doctors so they could work their way into the 1program. "The doctors that I dealt with were real quacks and I feel strongly that they knew what I was up to. because I bad gone as far as refusing to leave a doc- tor's office untll he gave me what I wanted," Mr. B. said. 'Waitperson' Hired by.'21' NEW YORK (AP) -The posh "21" Club. known as one of those restaurants where everyone who's anyone is sure to turn up, has hired its first waitress and coined the term "waitperson " lo cover all its serving staff. . J eanne King, 30. a college gr aduate and professional waitress, has started work as a part- time apprentice and will begin waiting on tables by herself in two weeks. MISS KJNG WAS IURED AS a result of an out- of ·court settlement by "21" in a suit charging it a nd seven well·known New York City restaurants with discrimination against women The suit is a class action starled by the American Civil Liherties Union on behalf of Miss King and Cathryn Smith, also a professional waitress. The restaurants named m the s uit were all alleged to have rejected employing the two only because they are women. The suit is pending against such restaurants as Lutece, La Cote Basque and the Four Seasons. THE "21'' CLUB AGREED JN the settlement not only to hire Miss King, but also to pay her an un- disclosed fee and to pay the ACLU for legal fees. Terry Dinan , a member of lbe .. 21" manage- ment team, s aid the practice of hiring only male servers was a longstandmg lrndition among New York's first·class r estaurants. "It 's hard to be the first to break a tr adition.·· Dinan said in an interview Thursday. "It takes a big person. Well. we're a big restaurant, and we've broken that old tradition. ''l'VE ALWAYS FELT HIRING women was a great idea and we look forward to ha,·mg more Jadies on the sta re,·· he said The "21 " Club on West 52nd Street, JUSl off fashionable Fifth Avenue, 1s known for its high prices as well as its high society. When Pres ident.elect Jimmy Carter lunched there with bus iness leaders last summer , hi s well- public12ed ham burger cost about $9 with ta"< Nixon to Begin Frost lnleroiews NEW YORK <AP> Formt'r President Nixon will begin taping the first of 12 two hour telev1s1on sessions with David l''roston March 23, according to a spokesman for Frost. The interviews will be broadcast mternat1onal - ly in four weekly 90-minute specials. including one on the Watergate scandal!> starting the first week 1n May. Frost said that the former president would not know any of the questions bc.'forchand or prev1e'.\ the edited programs ·Church Hits Penalty CHJCAGO (AP > R<"llurrttion nr the dl'alh pen;Jl ty is "gra\ cly counterproductive" to thl" pro-life crusade of the Rorn.tn C.1thollr Churrh. "J} s lh~hop Bernard J . Flanai:Jn of Worrcstcr. Ma..,, Writing In the US Catholi c. pubh">hcd hcrt' by the Claretian Fathers, he 'lays th<' Gospel mc!.sagc teaches that "no human life. no mall<>r how wretched or how miserable, no matter how c;inful or Jacking in love. 1s without worth.·· • llOITUCllYSTIWCHl IOUHOIO~llSlllT ao...oor OISlllllO AHO eom10.,. TM( .W1110 I llM ocsnt.llllO CO. ClnMOICT. llMll. llY Motives." Tb~ s~er Stink Standard? ~:,~~!:10}~~0~~1~cfs ~~ WASHINGTON (AP) s acrificial victims by The Environmental cutting out their hearts, Protection Agency an-beheadingorshooting. nounced proposals to re-The activists said the duce sharply Lh e s ul-Aztecs had been furous "rotten egg" odor maligned and: ~hat pic- from new and modified lures of sacnf1ces had The Senate committee has heard differing opi7 nions this week on whether amphetamine-like drugs should remain on the market. wood. pu Ip mi II s, most b e e. n f o r g e d b y ~...;...-.;.;.-.=;.;.;,;;,;...;;;.;..;:;;:.;;.;,:::;:::::.----....---...1 c o m m o n i n t h e Spamardc; or others· to - N o r t h w e s t a n d justify wholesale killing Southeast of natives by invaders. "I don't think looting at the flnancl.al report with one eye clOHd la aolnl lb cut the touea ln half ..... FREE: . .with loans of $5,000 or mort~. You can be the proud owner of this prized Gitan~ 10-spee.~ French bicycle. It's yours Iree when you borrow $5,00(Jor more to buy a car, boat, airplane or to finance home improvements, at French Bank of California, Newport Beach. One of France's finest bicycles with a consumer loan at attractive rates, is our way of introducing the new branch of French Bank of California, subsidiary of the world's largest bank outside the U.S. We'll also add our distinctive French Bank T-shirt to give *The bib and T·abfrt •.• not the rider! CITA:'\E-from the maker of the 1976 Tour de France d1amp1on bicycle. I you a touch of class when you're wheeling around. If you're not a cyclist, someone on your Christmas list is! Call 640-24 70 or vi sit us soon. We have lots of money to lend at competitive rates, but our supply of these imported bikes is limited. French Ban"'6f California Subsidiary of Banque Nationale de Paris I\ California state-chartered bank, Member FDIC 500 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach, California Telephone 640-2470 II BINIP CALIF~NIA Offer good from November 1.5 lo Drum brr 15. 1976 at Ncw/>Qrt Cc11tr.r brat1rl1 as lung as s11pp(y lasts. ...... A• DAILY PILOT Friday. NoYem~t 12, UJ78 'Fat Pride' Expands Group joyfUlly Surrenders Bat,tle of Bulge ANDOVER. Cmn. <AP) -At 28. Karen Jones welaJ» :WO pounds and la proud of It. "l bave a h-..y llfe. I bavo no desire to diet, .. ebeaaicl. She ls a diredlr ot the Natlonal Aasoctatfon to Aid Fat Amerlc-(NAAFA), founded In 1989 by a f.t womao and tt.tblo husband who admired her. J\I aim is to "instill pride and ralae the conscious· _.of fat people.•• IT'S NOT A l'AD, MISS Jones said, but rather By Bil Keane ""=-:.~ --"Mommy says l can't CClm9 out, but wait a minute-11 ask my daddy." ·Clean Auxud Goes To Westminister The Westminster High School student body has been awarded the first quarter districtwide campus clean· up trophy and flag. .. grows out or human need. Jt gives fat people a chance to be beard." Sbe bun't had the poor lmage problem that troubles many fat pet50m. "l b4ve a mother that ra.l.sed me to be proud or myaeU." In lact. her mother sent her the organization's newsletter when she waa In college. AND SHE PREFERS THE word fat to over· weight. "Over what weight?" she asked. Miss Jones t,ried dieting once, when she was a leen·aier. "I.lost 80 pounds. I looked at myself, and the people who didn't like me when I was fat still dido 't like me when I was thinner. I decided I could spend . the rest of my life worrying about it or I could do · s9mething meaningful." Now she designs clothing patterns for fat people for a mail order firm named "Abundantly Yours." MISS JONES SAID FAT teen.agers have a particularly rough time because of the need to be accepted by persons their own age. In high school, sbe dated a thin boy steadily but at prom time he asked another girl -a skinny one -as his dale. He was "a closetfatadmirer,"shesaid. She said there are about 1,000 members -fat persons and thin '"fat admirers" -in the organiza· tion. It believes "welghUsm" should be considered a major problem in American society. along with racism and sexism. THE GROUP DOESN'T TAKE a position on dieting, but does claim that continually losing and regaining weight by dieting is more harmful than staying at a stable weight. But she has guidance on the subject from her flance, 14S·pound Darryl Scott, whom she met when he was dating another woman in the national as· sociation. "Ir Karen dieted l would break her neck," he said. "I have never !mown anyone who was dieting andbappy." The award is part of an effort to improve the ap· pearance of Huntington Beach Union High School district campuses which Superintendent Frank Ab· ~~~,.,~~~!..~!.v~C::!~:~":;~~~,:! bolt d • b d ---tandard th' ~ M tll ,.._,,an! DtfT'Cllltny ... •-ence 10 DlaCllftQ IV Olf\-lO ""'lca""9 escn e as~ JS year. NI.,._ cf\1<oc1t"sloct 0t bl......-ltl o >!eon. 41 •-.a.1 f\111 '"" v•lve of an Trustees ap)ll9Yed cash prizes for the top -..1 • ..,.,. ..... , .. , ... "'• ,., ...... "' "'" .,.,.,,..., 10 c., .. ~ ,,,. i-..,"" .schools in the year-long contest. The cleanest cam· :=:-"' '0 •otr•tv '"• ld•n'"' ~ 01 °""""""'..,.. o11,,.,,...."'.,.. °""" pus will receive n.ooo while the second and third ~ J>lace finishers gel $3,000 and $1 ,000 each. ~ The money is lo go into the student body PROFESSIONAL .JEWEL&RS INC. treasury for a campus project. district officials •• Jcwnc11\ -c.c ... o~oc.•sn -ots•l#NLI!'> said. 714/96J.5625 Campuses are judged on efforts in regard to 20902 Broukhu rst Street, Suite 201 d eanliness, litter .. graffiti and the appearance of Huntington Beach, CA 92646 ~~roo~,cl~s~an:d~g~r:oo:n:~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·Gesture 'Legality :Trial Set · AUSTl N, Tex. (AP) - An Austin court will de· clde next month whether the gesture of ao up· raised fingef -general· Jy consider ed obscene - is also illegal when made to nonuniformed police o(ficers. Karen Irving; 2.5. was charged with disorderly conduct for makin&..Ch a gesture. Her attllrney showed up in coud with n ewspa per and magazine pictuns of V ice Presiclent Rockefeller makiae the ~ame gesture to a group of.demonstrators. •Tlfls ISN'T In.pi." the attorney, Janet Stockard, sn1d . "We are going to get thi's case to trial and ~et a decisk>n "SO that we can have some -.art of pohcy and police Will know that they can'l ane.~t people for this." In their report, officers said they saw Ms. Irving talking to a m an on the sidewalk and one of the offi cers waved from the :passing car. "I thought they were '.looking for a prostitute," :said Ms,. Irving, "and I jpsl wanted to let them :aibow that I w aso 'tone." ~ibrary \ . {llse Told i _ A sbort·lerm ceurse ~eslcned to famllimize ~dents and comml.Wllty imt1mber1 with the opera· !lion or t.be library will be :atfered at Golden West • ICQUece oo Nov. 16. : Tbe one·unH. 11ine· . :.eek class will meet ;rru.ctays and ThundllJS ·)t 9 a.m. in room ar oC 'She library. · . }_ Tbelastday to ~glster pNov.19. • f. I ~roupFonwd • LOS ANOELl:S (AP) r A tut force ha1 been formed b7 the .Los ~eles Cll.1 Council to ,beck on compliance ,.tt.b buildinf ~ de- llped to lacn ... R- t .. ablJlty to palllc adlltlea by bantlc....S penans. JCPenney ...... NEWPORT"~ CENTER FASHION ISLAND STORE OML Y NEW GARDEN SHOP HOURS! Sat. 8:30 to 6 p.m. -Sun. I 0 to 5 p.m. Reg. 4.99 • Add extra touch of cok>f' to your home with t~mums. • 6" container size ptants in bud or bloom. FIELD GROWN PANSIES (Majestic Giants) Reg.4 . .t9NOW 349 • Give winter color to nower beds. hanging baskets or container plan ls. • Full size plants to give your yard the established look. 12 plants per tray SCHEFRERA ACTINOPHYll.A ~i NOW 159 • • Ideal house or patio for areat with medium to high Ught. • 1 gallon size * Quantities limited on ad merchandise City of Huntington Beach BAFFLED? CONFUSED? CONCERNED? IS THE FUTURE 'OF DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON BEACH IMPORTANT TO YOU? If So, Here Are The Fach Aboat Tw. Recle•elop111enf Pl•• To le Discussed At S p.m. TIIUnday, Mo¥. ,II, In The Gym Of Huntington leach High School, 1905 Main Street. City Councll/Recle•elop1111nt ~"..ft W..ts Your Opinions On The Plan Actually Under Consl on WHAT IS REDEVELOPMENT? This question has baffled. intrigued and caused concern and at times been misrepresented as citizens of Huntington Beach have sought to find the many answers to· their specific and general questions. The City of Huntington Beach Is presently In the process of adopting a proposed Redevelopment Plan for the Downtown Area. It Is the culmination of many months of effort by the Project Area Committee. Area Citizens and City Staff. Whire the term "redevelopment" is used because of legat reaulrements and because It Is taken from the name of the state law. "California Community Redevelopment Law, .. refurbishing. remodeling and modernizing are the preferred means of improving the area inciuded in the proposed plan. State Community Redevelopment Law permits cities to establtlh a Redevelopment Project Area where there are indications and..evidence of deterioration which tends to cause blighted ·conditions which is generally preceded by adverse physical, social and economic conditions. Redevelopment is a process which must br flexible 'nd generat In order to enable a community to use the redevelopment proc8'8 to.achieve stated goals and objectives. WHAT IS A REDEVELOPMEN~LAN7 A Redevelopment Plan is a general develo ent plan not a precise or specific plan. The Redevelopment Plan must have flexibility f-...ttle goals and objectltJes of the plan. including maximum participation by private property owners, are to be achieved In remedying deficiencies within the Project Area. · · Flexibility is the key consideration because redevelapment is not a quick process. Redevelopment of the area and development of vacant land will not happen overnight but occur In phases over the years. A Redevelopment Plan Is a land use document that will guide the future growth and development of the Downtown Area. The Redevelopment Plan Involves many activities and Includes: A. The plan is general in nature -not specific and will be in conformance with the City's adopted General Plan. B. Local Control -redevelopment projects and activities are under direct control and approval o f the City Council/Redevelopment Agency. All propo;sed redevelopment projects will reQuire public hearings. C. Citizen participation -citizens may aprticlpate in the redevelopment process by attending Project Area Committee. Community Redevelopment Commission and Redevelopment Agency meetings. · D. Property acQuisition -there will be select property acquisition within the Downtown Area. Appraisals will be conducted to determine the Fair Market Value of property to be acquired. The Redevelopment Agency cannot offer less than the appraised value. E. Relocation -in accordance with State Law. the Redevelcpment Agency shall provide relocations ssistance to property owners, residential and business tenants When their property is acquired. On the City Council adopted a Relocation Plan which specifies these benefits. F. Owner/Tenant Participation -property owners and tenants shall have first priority to participate in the redevelopment of their· property or business. The City Council has adopted Owner/Tenant Participation rules and regulations which specifically state how this participation may occur. G. The Redevelapment Plan does not mean high rise development or a high intensity type of devefapment. Such issues and concerns will be decided at a later date as the plan is implemented. Such decisions will be made during a series of required public hearings which may include initiating new zoning districts to further regulate and control such porposed development. H. Tax Increment Financing -is a single source of funding available to the City In implementing the Redevelopment Plan once it Is adopted. Revenues generated through this method will not be sufficient to accomplush all of the goals Indicated by the City. Other sources of funding will be required and may Include financial assistance from the City, State of California interest Income. Agency bonds or any other loans, grants, or financial assistance from the federal government or any other publlc or private source when they become available. Public activity and public expenditures of money must be linked with private commitments to invest, build or rehabilitate. . I. Rehabilitation and recon'struction -the plan will permit Improvement and modernization fo existing structures to meet design standards and appllcableClty Codes. J. Replanning and redesign -the plan will permit defective or inadequate street layout. faculty lot layout In relation to size. shape, aocessibillty or usefulness to be redesigned and replanned. K. Public improvements -the plan will permit . the Redevelopment Agency to improve water. sewer, drainage and utlllty systems; street lighting, reco nstruct existing st~ts or build new streets; provide for public malls In the downtown core area: public pdrking facilities; pedestrian overpasses. underpasses or other means of pedestrian traffic flow; improve the municipal pier and former Civic Center Site for public uses; improvements to an existing community center In the "townlot" area; and provide for public mass transit terminal facilities in the downtown area. I. Demolition and clearance -selective clearance of existing structunts may be required where there are substandard and or obsolete buildings or addlttonat rand needed to provide public Improvements. REDEVELOPMENT IS NOT: 1n order to clear up some of the misconceptions about redevelopment. the Redevelopment Plan will not be: A. Redevelopment -as utilized in the City of Huntington Beach under State law is not the same as the federal government's Urban Renewal Program. 8. VTN Concept Plan 1-the City's Council on October 26. 1976 reeclnded Its previous action in approving VTN'a Concept Plan A. Thia concept which proposed high intensity development and high rtae buildings preset)tly has no offlclal sanction by the City. VTN 's proposed plan shall be given the same consideration and review of any porposed project submitted by devele>pers . C. Redevelopment Plan -the plan wlll be general f n nature and will not be a specific or precise plan. The plan must be flexible In order to carry out the QOIJ• and objectlvea Indicated In the report over a period of years. M devefoe>ert show an interest In the Downtown Area. their project plans will be reviewed and analyzed for compllence wtth the Plan prior to approval by the City . D. Property acquisition and relocation -until specific plan• ant appn:>ved which would implement ~he (Redevelopment Plan. those select parcels of land to be acquired cannot be ldentlfled nor can the number of property owners, realdentlal or business tenants who would be eligible for relocation aealatence and benefits. The Redevelopment Aoencv w111 not be Involved In larger acale property a<:qul1ltlon or purchasing property for land banking (surplus property) purpoMt. The next rescheduled public hearing to conaider adoption of the propoted Redevel()l)ment Plan for the Downtown Area wtlt be hetd on Thurtday, November 1a. 1976 at 5:00 p.m. at the Huntington Beach High Schoof ~um, 1905 Main StrMt, Huntington BNCh. PUIUC IMFOIMATIOM OFFICE Friday. No~m~r 12. 1m DAllY Pit.OT A• MllA Picks S.County Volunteers County Plwne Book Ready .•. J tmmy Carter lives in 0fanee County and bis telephone number ls listed. Just take your pick. There are 27 James Carters listed in new Paclfk Telephone directories wbicb should be delivered lo more lbao 600,000 homes and businesses by Nov. 15. There is only one Gerald Ford. with 3,512. Runnen-upe lDclude Jobnlon <2,829). Miller (3,0&4 >. Brown (1,112), JCJDeS (1,7'8) aDd Williams (1,851). Tblnty? TrJ calllnl Harold Beu. Ted Booze, Walttt Wine, Donald Coieor Chari .. Coffee. Man Gets Jail Term For Not Filing Tax Allon E. Bell, fonner Ana.helm resident who sometimes spoke against laxes , has been· sen· tenced to three months in Jail for failing to file federal income lax returns for 1971, 1972and1973. IN ADDITION to the Jail sen· tence, Bell received five y•an probation and was ordered lo Ille all past federal income tax re· turns and pay all delinquent lax· ea, penalties and lnterest by April 15 of next year. South County residents William Beck, Lapn.a Niguel; Robert Clifford, Corona del Mar; and Donald Jones, Balboa; were recenUy elected vlce-presldents ol the Or ante County Association for Mental Health <MHA>. The 1,192-page directory contains more than a halt million names rangln1 from Aaberg to Zywiciel. _ A5 u.sual, Smith is the moet common listing For animal lovers, there are 11 Lyou, 1S Hogga, 5 Goates, 4 Deer. 8' Crows and 50 Kata. Daniel Boone, Henry Ford. Andrew Jacaoe • and TbomH Jeffel"IClft are around for hlatory buffs while movie fans can look for Paw Newll)an, Jad· NlchollOD, Richard Burton Md Ellu .... Taylor. Dell, 52, was convicted of the charges Sept. 29. At trial, Bell, a self-employed carpenter, admitted to attend.inc and speaking at various lax pro- test meetings in the Orange Count)" area. MHA ls a non-profit agency wblcb recruits, trains and .aupervlsH volunteen in a varie- ty of mental health programs. The aiency alao se~~~.an ad· vocate for the elnOlMlp&lly dis· THI: WHOLESALE ftlU • SHIWS • NOUsa Pt.Attn County Chamber's Task Force Cited turbed. . · Also elected to the Asaocia- Uoo'a board of dir«tors were: Pl.UMltHG HIATtHG All COHD. u-..-.. ,__, 6..-V<• In 'OU' A'•.1..C.lt MISSION Vl[JO 7"22 c. .... no C.e><"' '"" l>..rO.Y't •; .-A r 0 l••• 24"BOXTREES 15 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS 5 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS WHOLESALE BOOK PRICES The Orange County Chamber of Commerce energy manage· ment task force was among six California groups which recently woo Federal Energy Adminlslra· lion < FEA) conservation awards. He contended, ~ver, that he was not required to Ille federal tax return.a because be was p~d in federal reserves notes. Dr. Lydia Deane, Laguna Hills; Betty Graef, Laguna Beach; Don Bonfa, Huntington Beach; Harold Gado, Laguna Hills; Mel Morgan, San Clemente and John Spear, Irvine. 4fS.0401 FRUIT -SHADE -AVOCADO· CITRUS· ETC. COSf'AMESA IS21 Ne""'°'1 Bl•d 642-1753 The tas k force and its chairman, Josh White, were cit· ed for developing a spea~ers bureau, increasing community involvement in conservation and creating a chamber energy pro- gram, FEA officials said. BELL SAID be believed the notes were illegal and should not be considered legal lender in the U.S. The charges were flied follow- ing an extensive investigation by special agents of the Intelligence Division, Jnternal Revenue Service. n...,. ........ A RllMllflB. · KITCHEN & IA TH IEMODELIHG FR& ESTIMATES Trial Scheduled After Shooting A man arrested by police on charges that he shot and seriously wounded a Huntington Beach man during a liquor store holdup has been ordered to face trial Nov. 29 in Orange County Superior Court. . Judge James H. Walsworth set the trial date and pretrial action Nov. 19 for Edward Moyana Mil· twer, 35, of Garden Grove. ' Mittwer was booked on charges of armed rob- bery, burglary and assault with a deadly weapon July 12 after being identified as the gunman who held up a liquor store in Westminster. Police claim M1ttwer shot and wounded clerk Herbert Coehrane. 65, of Huntington Beach, during a $100 holdup. Deaths Elseu;here CHICAGO CAP> -Daggett Harvey Sr., 69, the former owner of the Fred Harvey restaurant chain, died Wednesday ni ght after a heart nt· tack. MERCED CAP) Former Merced County Supervis or William W•cle Morgan, 79, died at a hospital here. Morgan, who owned a farm in nearby LeGrande, was chairman in 1957 and 1962. SAN DIEGO (AP) Beulah May Wlboft, the first woman to join the American Navy, is de•d at 93. As a 4l·year-old secretary in Min· 11eapolis, she was sworn in April 6, 1917. the day Congress voted to allow women in the Navy and the day or u .s. interven· tion in World War I Drath '"oll<"~• KANSAS CITY CAP> -Raymond W. Hall, 85, the former chairman ol the board of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City and former vice pre- side n l of Hallmark Cards, Inc .. d ied here Monday at a hospital BURBANK (AP) JOMPb "Roy" 'rllUams, 69, who deslg~d. the "Mouseketeers ·'0Al which became lbe sym· bol of Disneyland and Walt Disney Produr· lions. died Sunday al his home. SEATTLE <AP> Harry Boaatb, 73, a £ercolor painter whole rlu were exhibited at Se.ttle Art Muaeum Frye Museum here. as well as at exhibit.a ln San Francisco, Sacramento and New York, died. MOll•U•ll Mal\11•11 ef Mor V11tl. 0 ,..¥ftltle JOHAN FREOEAICK MOYNllA ~k"•lll lle ... ld t?:OOPM.....,.f £•\1<'enl of Nt•OO•I IM1Cll. CA ... _ ...... .,._ IS 1'7' at Paclllc Vi.w •"~f ...,,,._, 10. "'• 5..,.,,1_ b¥ -lat "••-. Ht-rt 9M<f\, C.. lwo d•wQMtr\ Wolllotmln• N-~Ilk y1..,.Morlu••Ydl•e<l""- [1t•a .,.,'°"'· ""'"of H t•Dl''1 h«" LtMGll.I.• (A \O"·•"·la• f •~•ttt Nu ... ,. Of W!.lllll J l1N011.l•. _..,.of N • ., o o ' I 8 o 1 < II • C A 11 • t ~ tine", C• Pe\wd AWrf ....... Q••nO<"'"''•" •hlotn Q•t•I -10, ltlt S..Al ... otby-l)onald q•• .. ~<"""''" two Q•t•I , .... 0 l.ll>QIU• .. H•'""" h«" C...: 9'•ncl<l\Old•t" _,.,O,l•t W'V><t .. ,._ ~ ... ,of 1.0l Al•m llOl w~ A"'• 8'>•90'"" (o"a Mo\A 0--, o4 0•«• V ... .,.... of PH~: llft 11 Jl't &-.-\•turd•t N'>¥-'"bl'' tl tth Ot •1td<"l ltlttft ; fhr•• qrta t tn.,_.,,........., ••ti b9' Ofht•ffl'> '"' hN tt4 9reM<,.lft1ref\ Gt•••tlee wrv•ce\ f_,, """"'"'~' mev.,.. .,._to,,.. i.tv•.to 11•00 Alill •' Pe<lfle lfi.- 9,.,, .. ,.,t,f•tut~ ,,. lot A"'Jlf .. , CA M•fft•tl•I ... ,, P•cUlc Vt•• e~tl Q-rq-""r""' c: ,,.,,., •td1r•(1?'"~ Mlwlu.airydir-.<t&f\ \ n . .1wTa11 oa11ucM, ~AM Sl&WTEll ''''~' o11.-. Wll.ltAM 01111.ACH, re S1e1t111 (It ~u••I••" by Ill\ wit• $1\l•IU .. Cott• .... ~. Ca Peowd _.,,.,,.,. '>'•""" d•"'I"'"' ~-•"SU""'°" Of ·-10 lt7' Svnlwed ti lolo .,.,, L-llu<ll ...,. o ... 1e1 \4......, .. ,..,. O.riec11 · \Ito·~ U.0•"<• lr<w1rw Oft• <l"•"'d-\Olf". ,,,,_, R~Ut ~rt.cf\ of IC.af"IW\ AOO.rt MMtOft ef · \_a--fl .. \l~-M...S £-Ort•"-of S•"" Mo,.lu, Edltll IAL TZ-IH6UOM FUNHAL HOMI Corona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa MeSJ 64&.2424 la.L llOADWAT MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·91 50 McCOU1UOC MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-94 15 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Ju•11 C.pistrano 49S.1776 PACfAC YllW MIMOltALPAtl( Cemet8f'Y Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport. California 644·2700 PIRPAMtlT CCH.OMIAL fUHllAL HOMI 7801 Botsa Ave. Westminslet 893-3525 SMITHS' MOITUAIY 627 M1ln St. Huntington 8e11Ch 1538-6539 SMITH TVT'HllL I.AMI OUI WISTCLI# CHANI. M<>fWary • • 64e-.4888 427 E. 17th St , Co9t1Mesa G4b1oft of IC•11t~; Grae• ~" ol )llfinl c.n1... ... ·-ot ...... Mt•l<o. J""''" :ff'\ of y.,. ~; ~ 'Htffry o.<lac11 et ...,._ ~:';~.~":t~i.'i:~~c:= :! --Hlllo; l!tl• Strevnol Tnet: a.,,,... Fotll of I(•"''"'· l(etl"yn_., of Mt•'°""'· Frl•f>d• mev < .. , at a.II 8roedw•y Mor lu•t Y tot wl\ltath·;i, ~'"' Saturdn Ho•-IJ, at 6·00 PM S.nlce\ Monday ,...,_ •S. ll:OO •M et Tiie Fl"t Owl1t1.., °"""· <Ml• Mew. Otfkl...e o.y.., Dt .. y.1--l A ... Hlllt~at Perl!, '#lllttltt. Ce. l'emlly 'U09P''' '" lie<.! of, ........... , ... , to"'"'°""" ll•n ~<II Memorlel """"· .... 8•-fy Moftltaf'Y dlre<ten. ..... MOllSIO"O" oeOAOE W . pg@l(.A.,~t&V~l'-1y c:-1•11'-et ........ WIH'""'"'9r. Cellfenll•. ftt.UU ow SJt.tsO. CK9AIN• Al.l'Al!O .. INNIO OS9AINIC,"""' dt<lt of HoMU ....... hKll, ~ ~ ..... el Ille ete ol ll. He Ii -.,._...,....,~;A.A.~llfW*eflAI M9etH: °"" OsWlfl4I Of DliwNy; Deftlll ~'"-•• Sell JoM: p"' o.i.-1 ...... Sell~; elto-.. ""'""'lier: Her~~ of LM A"4"1e~ ~. ~flll •Ito .._ !we \l\te'1. J•.,. Aeute'r ol Hunti"91-0ft &e«ll. ,._....,. ~Iron et C-INS.; e11011 Qre11dtlllld•e11; o.,. t•HI· or.-.k"''"· F-••1 ter•l<et w111 ._ ,.....,...., ~ tJ. t•?t• t:aN " .....,,,., .....,.,_, ~. """"" ..,...._ •I Ooed S ... Oflenl CltttwMf<y. Sfftlt11·· Mertvef y dlre<lon. eu.1. lOAETT" 911..L, •n lfe"I et ..._ lkacll, c... """"-" ...... ~ 10. ""· w.1 ... 11., .... ..,,. •. ... ,. S.rvket MOflQy Ne.......,.. U. 9' lO:GIAM•t P.tclll< view c ............. """"' Pe<lflc View IMf'lllONI ""'411. l"edfkVlew~yllrtctorL s.o o... Dl•P'•r• o1 ANAHEIM•MAIN OFFICE 1$33 W l•"Cotn •~torE•t 41 772-1470 • rev1 ( \t)U are lnvtt9d to Pf9Vlew Foothlfl Patio Homes-the attached homes wtth 1ux-unou1 llYOble Interiors, low maintenance exter1of1, and extraordinary recreotton. M the rate the last two developments sold out tn Laguna Niguel, this preview on· nouncement may be the ontv announce- ment that wtn eveJ be model Kids wUI love the ronlng green hlltsides and wtde open spaces. And you wtll op- pteCfa19 al the advantages of a single- tomftv home wtth the cost sav1ngs and convenience of a planned community o8ef9d by Foothill Patio Homes. 'tbu wtn be abte toenJoya oeJQhborhood IWfmming pool and hydrotherapy pool. .Jult a mile and a hol awov wtll be 44-ocre Crown \tllley Comml.lnlty Porte, which. ~en completed, wth have a swimming r. pool, athletlc fields, and picnic grounds. Equally close Is the 163-ocre Laguna Niguel Regional Pork with Its 47-acre lake with fishing, tennis, and picnic tocllltles. Residents con also enjoy the WCNes at Niguel Beach Pork, and will be ettglble for membership In the Laguna Niguel Tennis Club, Monarch Bay Beach Club. and El Niguel Country Club. Even though our model homes are not yet ready to show, you ore Invited to come and view our one· and two-story attached homes now nearing completion -to make on eartv selection of ftoor plan and location. Homes Include air conditioning, wood· burning ftreplaces. prtvate fenced yards. vourted celRngs, carpeting and a lot more. ,. S.D. Wholesale Growers 11622 WARNER AVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY PHONE 546-3429 DAILY 9 AM-5 PM 29395 Allcla Parkway, loguno Niguel, CA 92677 • (714) 495-5261 2-. 3·. and 4-bedroom plans From $58,600 to $78,600 --~ .. ...... -.. ...... ·. :· .. i l ·l .. \ - A J 0 DAIL y PlbOT Friday. November .12. 1978 o.llJ l'I ... St.it PMCe OLD CAPISTRANO SCHOOL GYMNASIUM COMING DOWN Cost Too High to Preserve as Community Center Old Capo School Gym Goes Before Wrecker /\ packet fence has gone up a round the old C:.ip1slrano gymnasium, and Mead !louse Wrc<:kmg workers arc stripping lumber, preliminary lo br - in1?ing an hc<.ivy t.'qu1pml·nl for demoli- tion. the gymnas ium. which had not been used~s pa rt of the district's instruc- tional program since 1969 because at did not meet state earthquake stan- dards. $an Juan Capistrano councilmen autl\orized an cnganccnng study of the gymnasium in September and de- cided tht' $298.000 l'Slimakd restora- tion cost was prohibitively high. DISTRICT TRUSTEES ARI!: anx- ious to see the building go, hecausC' they bear personal liability if a nyont- is injured there. THEY SAIO 'fll EV hoped to restore the 1928 building for usl' as a com- munity cenll'r The gymnasium is located just nort h of th(' mii.sion on Camino Capis trano in downtown San Juan. Mead House Wrecking, a Pasadena firm, is also scheduled lodemoh~h the Serra School in Capistrano Beach, formerly sc hool districJ head- quarters. A district spokesman said the WTeekers will probably tear down the Serra School in December. The Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict abo decided against restoring The school d istrict is paying S17 998 for demolition of the two fac1 hties Tivo-quan Flush Toilet Advocated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Plumbing peddlers at a convention here arc urging /\mcricans to put less water in their <'lost>ts. "You don't m•t•d fi ve gallons of water to flush a toilet." says John M. Mayfield Jr .. president of a Willits, c~i lif . rirm pushing the l\\O-quart flush. AMID Tll E R OWS OF GLEAMING poq::elain fixtures at the Amencan Socicly of Plumbing Eng1m'l'rs cxpo!-.1l1on are l\.\O \.\atcr-saving td'ilels made by M 1crophor. Inc Thev look much like lhl' hundreds or other models on display Hut pu:.h the flusher and a tiny :.i1 r compressor :.ends two quarts of water :.wooshmg around Uie bov. l with enough pressure. M1crophor says. to do the J JOb cleanlv with a frac- [ ECOL()(;}' t 111n of the ~ a le r used by a -tank toilet ...__ _______ ___. With the display is a list of 26 public parks and Otll<'r farihtl{ .. , that h:WC' 1n:-talled the two-quart toil• t Lo cut" Jll'r and ~l·WJgc treatment costs. MKROPHOR OE.~IG~ED THE TOILET for traani.. bul Ma yfield s aidlle expects the business to grow as co mmun1t1es a re faced with water shortages or sew age disposal problems. Mayfield said conservation agencies are becom ing aware of studies showing that the avera(!l' American family flus hes a way 100 gallons of water a day, by far the largest part of the 255 gallons USl'd d~11ly an an average home. J\ new California law requires toilets mstallcd in hotels, motels and residenct.-s built after 1978 to h .'<iucc flushC's t<J no more than J•,, gallons. WATER CONSERVATION IS MUCH on the m1nd5 of plumbing manufacturers these days, as t'v1denced by water :.aving shower heads, faucets ~nd Jl2-gallon lank 1.01lets scattered through the ex- pc~1t1on 's 12\ booths .. What "'l"rc runrung into is public agency re- sistance," :.~11Ct M ayf1cld "The utilities are d1rect- mg their resources lo finding more water , not to conservmg al · · Actress' Conviction Reversed SAN FRANC ISCO CAP) -The California Supreme Court has re- versed a formt'r actress' sex convict.\on because oral copu l ation laws were changt>d before her convic tion could be made final. The 5-2 opinion in- volv ed the 1972 Los Angeles County Superior Court convi c ti on o f Sheila I. Rossi for acts of oral copulation while filmin~ several mo\'ics in 1968 and 1969. MISS ROSSI, now a pa r t -l ime UC LA psychology instructor and married, was placed on three years probation. but appealed the convic- tion. Whale the appeal was pending. s tale law was changed J a n . J . 1976, legalizing the sex acts which were crimes when she was arrested. Oral copulation currently is itt. legal only when errcctcd by force. com milted while confined in a state prison or co m milled with a minor. Art Displayed Art work by students at Newport Elementary School is on display at Los An geles Federal Savings, 3201 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. U.S. Vintages Wine Labeling Data Sought WASHINGTON (AP> -The government has pro- posed labeling regulations ttiat would provide buyers of U.S. wines with informalion about a wine's origin similar to that provided to buyers of European vintages. ln addition to stricter d efinitions on which wines ~an be labeled as derived from a certain vintage, gr ape or region, R E G I 0 N S ' 0 R the governme n t pro-viticultural areas in posed T hurs day a wine-m aking parlance, separate design ation in-would be defined by the tended t o provide even government und keyed m 0 r e s t rin g e n l as-to certain geographical s urances. features, s uc h as a THE PROPOSA~ or-valley or mountain peak. Generally, vintner s fered by the Treasury could continue to use Department's Bureau of geogr aphical d esigna · /\lcohol, Tobacco and lions for wines even Ir Firearms are scheduled the wine is not from that for hearings Dec. 13-15 in region as Jong as the dc- San Francisco and Jan. signalion is qualfied by 11 m Washington. the word "brand" and The regulations would the designation was in - . 'fON nr.AC'l 1 T H€ H\JN f\NG CLNl 'E\l f.AM\L'i M£0\CAL • ,, 1:-.. t 'J I l:S \ Ol "ORIJl •\LL J I l 1i .., TO r\'l"fl '\I) " •• orLN HOUSE ,, 01· ont ~p \NSIO•" Rt·CI '' 1 .. ' · Ci'LL.13R l\Tl"C ·1111 \('II, 111s 1\SO ~uw1<..I 'i JIFtlLl'li c, \RI. I l 'I ~lllER IJ, 1976 s \'I rrtt> \ Y. 1\0 • ..,CTON LlcACll ' I> 11UN II•• tJlfl'\R · 111081 ut./\Uf llO , . 2 00 5 JO fl,.\I replace what govern-· ment officials concede is _us_e_p_n_o_r_t_o_N_o_v_._1_2-____ :....._::=:.:=:....._ ___________________ ..,..-___ _ a confusing set of direc- tives , T hese pe rmit wines to be designated as being from a particular grape and region even though the wine contains as little _as 26 percent from that source. "MANY CON- su m ers judge t he United States to produce some of the world's best wine," said ATF Direc- tor Rex D . Dav~s. "We belie•Je our proposals can serve to enha nce this reputation both here and abroad." The r eg ul a tions generally would not re- quire label changes in foreign wines a s long as they comply with na~ t1onal labeling regula,. lions. THE U.S.·BOTTLED wmes meeting the most stringe nt r egul ations would be entitled to be designated "ATF Seal" wines. These wines would bear a date show- ing the month and year in which they we re bot · lied . At least 95 pe rcent of the grapes used in the wine would have to come from th e re g i on . vi n eya rd o r estate s pecified on the label. And at least 85 percent or the wine would have to be from the s pecific varie ty of grapes de- signated on the label. OCCAdds 16 Classes Sixteen nin e -week classes have been added to the more than 230 day and evening courses be- ¥L\FILTER-Fld with the separate MINl~BAS Washes big loads ... little loads ... uses less water.:.saves energy:..cuts costs and it's GE HEAVY DUTY DEPENDABLE! WcNlJs BigltBB inBigExba- Size Tub! ing offered at Orange ~.l.lJt:'.::::=1111ii!~~~ Coast College beginning • ·next week. Registration is being held this week in the OCC Admissions ana Records Building. The additional courses include two each in beginning tap dance, adult fitness, aerobics, instructional volleyball and weight training. One course each is offered in ballroom da ncing, woodworking . sand volleyb a ll, b eginning yoga , s occ e r and shorthand review. ff8dlJs smaum up to 2ffi llB. infAriume Mini-Ba.s*etl • For today's fabrics-Permanent Pren/Poly Knit Cycle • 's Wash/Soak and RinM Temperature Combination• Navy Gals Suing Over Sea Lack AMLING'S • Energy-Saving Cold Water Waah; Automatic Soak Cycle • 2 Dl1pen11rs for Rinsing Agent and Bleach WASHINGTON (AP) • -Four Navy women say Lhe legal prohibition against women al sea de prives them of "the core experience of Navy life ... They a re suing to • overturn the prohibition. Tbe s uit is a class ac- tion on beh alf or all pre- sent and future females in the Navy. They said the law d e priv es th em or chances at training that are given to me n. One of ~hem. ror exa m ple, f.jlwants to l earn un- rwater demolition. Navy women currently 1 can serve on h ospital ships and harbor vessels like tugboats. Most, however , draw shore du- ty , ran gi n R from secretarial work to t echnic al s kills like photo1raphy a nd com- munkaUons. The Defense Depart- m ent said it would have no comment unUJ it had a chance lo study the isuil. calf eu-ss11. Put • lew word• to work for ou. Newport Nursery I 500 Htt coad fNthway HWpoM beach 644-'5 I 0 Your Living Christmas ,Jree Center SELECT NOW Through NOV. 30th. .ct SAVE 20°/o (Limited to supply on hand) . ~ ... .,.,, .... a...,. • Select yours now at 20% savings ,. • FREE DELIVERY ON THE DATE YOU WANT! A II LIN 0 -a narm in Callfomlo hottlcutture since 1920 • 2-Speed Selection; Verlablt Wiler Level • GE's famous Fllttr·Fio• System $299" MODEL WWA 83&0P ·compared to small water level se111ngs usrng same 1101 or warm wash/rinse temperahH'. on same GE washer 3 DAYS ONLY! 2-SPEED GE Filter-Flo Washer Quality features include 2 Wash Cycles. 2 Wash and Sprn Speeds, Balanced Load Control. $ 48°° Porcelain 2 Enamel Lid. Top. Washbasket and Tub. _ .. • Ptlauc NOTYCE Pl18UC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Pl111UC NOTICE Friday, ~ti« 12. 197& OAIL y PILOf A J l P1JllUC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE lllCTITIOUS IUSINEU NAMISTATIMINT ,,,. toOowlnQ penon I\ dolnQ Ml· ..... .., \ALVIN C.ONST CO., 1'U No 1 116nclolClll. C,O,te ~"·CA tt•?t Wllllem T S.MI\, :Ml Dollli. Pl. eor-c1t1 ~'·CA. '1•2S TIM• bu\I,,." I\ COOlclU<led IW Ml If\ e11 •• ~ .. WllllamT SeM" n.I\ \ltltm ... I Wt\ Ill~ ... Ill lho C:OUntv Cl••~ ot OfenQe Counh Oii Oc _,, .. ,. Artist'• Peaaaee His Sentence: Mural, No Jail l're•AP .. .Ceke • ,... ............. •IDtild llarin County~ a atalDed &lau mural deoletlnl teet>es ol t.be luda on the north aide ol the ()Oid9o Gale -u penanc&: fer a mlnoT theft. Mwllclpal Court J...,. GUJ ........ allow.ct the 33-year-old San ADM1mo anilt to plead pdlty tb malicious mlachlel and aentenad blm to a UOO tlae or 100 boun of community wort. "l th1nt thia ia wonderful," Chairman..._. ~re of the BoardolSUpervtaon uJd •bla the mural wu pre1111ted to the county . • Messqea CJ'Om ~ M. Ntn.. P9INI Pal VJ and a 12-year-old tbi wbo -..ys.abe want.a to be pre1ldent aome day are Jaat a few ol the tbouaanda ol letten and telearams addreued to . Praldeot-etert 11-7 can.er. Plains.Ga. Tbe mail, incl~ 3,900 telegrams, 2,500 mallgrams and 34,800 letlers received since Carter's election, ls direeted by the Postal Service lo Carter headquarters in Plains. accord· ing to Betty llbet. who la ln charge of the mail room. . CoQaratulatory letters have come from King .luaeuto.ofSpain, Rep. ~aodlDo <D·N.J.>. U.S. Sen .. Howard Baker <R·Tenn.). actor Pat llooae, former bueball atar WUUe llaya, lovernors of many states and beads ol state ol many roreign countries. . ....... Jolul Wayae wrote. "Congratulations from one of your loyal opposition." * The Bee Gees, the British rock group, say tbey will play Santa Claus to fmancially ailing New York City. To the twirl of tiny bat.om and the thump of child·sised drums out.side Gracie MansloD. the group told Mayor AbnUm D. llea•e they intend to donate the net proceed& of a Dec. J Madllon Square Garden concert to the city's Police AthleUc League. "There's no reason wby we *H•ea can't give some money back to New York,•· said M....tee, ooe of the three aing:inc brothers. "We wouldn't like to aee New York 10 down the draia." • Emlly Barria, charted in the kidnap of Patrfc:la Heam, bas been moved into what wtte once men'• only quarters in the Alameda County Jail, deputies said. They said Mrs. Harris ls the first woman to be housed ln the cells atop the courthouse ln Oakland. She was moved fl'Om the ci· .ty jail to facilitate conferences with William Harris, her husband and co-defendant. • F11d1y. November 12. 1978 'Car Really Hmns Robert Aronson, president of Electric Fuel Propulsion Corp .• displays his elec- tric car in Los Angeles. He says it's the most advanced electrically powered Jux- ury car available, and it carries a price tag of from $25,000 to $28.500. Car has a range of 100 miles and can be recharged in 45 minutes. , . Housing. Defies ·Trend Sal,es Remain Strong in Face of Slowdowns 81 JOHN CUNNIFF A" h>IMSI AMfnl The amazing s trength or exist· int •in1le·famlly home sales coo· Unues to defy the economic slowdown and even long. established seasonal marketing trends that us ually show a slowdown as wlnter IPl>f'O&Ches. "New monthly sales reco~ were established ln every region of the country,•• said the National Association of Realtors. Resale activity lo September, it·report- ed, was 25.7 percent ahead of the year-earlier rate. IN ALL. 2", ... homes were sold during September, which the realtors said worked out to a Hasonally adjusted annual pace of 3.33 million sales. Because or a lower rate earlier lh1s year, ac- tual sales for 1976 are expected lo be more than 2.7 milllon, a re- cord. The vi1orous paceoC activity in the resale market has gone re· latively unnoticed by some of the public and even by professional economists because of the highly visible depression in the new- home market. But, while the economy was In tbe midst of the recession. (CONSUMER J millions of Americans exercised their own individual Judgments that used homes were good buys. THE EXISTING HOME market is unique in som e r espects. It is a ll but un· organized. Rather than refieet- ing the concerted activity or volume sellers and buyers, or the effectiveness or sales promotion, lt represents many private de· cisions. Real estate people repeatedly hear customers refer to existing homes as being better built and more commodious, and often that the neighborhoods in which such houses exist are mature and stable, and better supplied with services and conveniences. The breitkdown by the realtors does not include sales figures on urban versus suburban home sales, but some of the activity is likely to represent a renewed in- tereslin core-city living. well below tho 10.8 pen:e:nl rise in 1!174 and 10.4 percent ctimb in 1975. The West was an exception to the price trend, with sales tags rising sharply. RePorts from that re.cion s how prices have risen 18.9percent ln 12 month&. The medlH price in the West was $47,800 ln September. com- pared with $28,600 in September. 1972. The mediun Northeast price waa $43,100 comp!lred with $30,800 ln 1970. THE LEAST EXPENSIVE area consisted of the north- central states, where September prices were $33,400 or $11,400 more than five years ago. In lhe Southern region the median price was $36,200 versus $26,700 nve years earlier. While some of the activity is believed lo reflect the lessening ol options because of a low rate ol new-home construction, there is a good deal or pers~tence to· the upturn. ln only one year since 1968 hai> there been line from the previous year. was in 1974. when sales dip lo 2,272,000 from 2,334,000 a ye earlier_ But the rlse resumed 1975, with sales of 2,452,000. ·oil ~Hike Chance Alarms U.S. THE SURVEY SHOWS that the market' was particularly brisk in the West, where on a ,seasonally adjusted basis sales l'Ose an unprecedented 15.3 per- cent over the Aug~st eace. The next st ron ges t performance was the 10~ per- cent gain posted in the Northeast, but sales also were above expec- tations in the Southern and north- central Fegions. with monthly gains or 8 percent and 3.5 per- cent, respectively. OC Accountants To Hear Job Tales WASHINGTON <AP) -The ' United States is consulting 1 urgently with ot h er in- dustrialiied countries on ways to head off an anticipated oil price increase next month, a State Department spokesman says. Some oil cartel countries favor an increase of 10 percent or more but spokesman Robert Funseth Thursday said any price hike would hurt exporting countries as well as imports. in electronic payments networks "inappropriate at this time." TaxPla11 WASHING TON (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service has re- issued a set of propo.sed regula- tions that would cost multina- tional corporations an estimated S500 million lo $75-0 million a year in taxes. ( TAKING ) __ S_TO_CK_ ings that could lead to the lifting of minimum retail milk price controls throughout California are scheduled to be.gin next week. "They arc part oC the world economy as well." Funselh said. He said the United Slates has been in close consultation with Japan and the Western European countries on ways to persuade the oil countries to fore~o a price The proposal, which has been OPPoSed by the cc>mpanies since it was offered three years ago and then allowed to lapse, would require the companies to spread certain costs over foreign as well as domestic operations. Welb Purchased L.T. Wallace, stale Food and Agriculture Department direc- tor, said the hearings could re- sult In "possible suspension OC' amendment" or t.he 41·year -old controls. Cons umer advocates say removal of retail controls would lead to lower prices_ · hike when they meet in Qatar. 'Bands Off' Asked Oxoco, Newport Beach, has an· nounced it has purchased produc- ing and ~xploratory 0 11 and gas properties of Babcat Oil Com· pany, Denver. Tuna Ban l••ued WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Bankers Association says the rederal government should not exp<rnd lts role in operation of the electronic pay- ments system that could largely replace use of checks and cash In coming years. H.L. Baynes. testifying Thurs· day for the National Automated Cleanng House Association and with the endorsement of the Bankers Association. called Curt.her government involvt•menl The $2.75 million cash price in - cludes production from 48 oil and gas wells in Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming and ap~imate­ ly 9,200 exploratory acres in Colorado with 14 undriUed pro- spects. SAN DIEGO (AP) -The bad news has been radioed to tuna seiners at sea : no more fishing for the abundant and valuabl~ yellowfin tuna. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court o! Appeals in San Francisco or- dered the San Diego-based tuna industry Thursday not to fish for yellowfin that s wim with PotPoises for the rest of the year because of the danger to the potJ>Oises. MHk Cost• Cut? SACRAMENTO <AP) -Hear- DEAR PAT: Dianne Zuckerman thought you and your readers may be interested to learn \he latest informa- t to n about h er croc heting ''shortcuts." Dianne is n<>w a resident of Stamford, Conn. and is about to have a new book published entitled, "CrocheMe." The book will explain her method with patterns and ex- a mples. Dianne also is considenng becoming the editor of a bi-monthly magazine which will have as its main feature a column in which Dianne answers readers' quesllons, helps solve problems and provides hints about her craft. She may be contacted by wntmg to her publisher. L . 8 .• Stamford, Conn. Thank• for tbls lntormaUon. Readers abould addnss &.heir ldt~rs l.111 i prnhlnn' Tlw11 u·ritc I•• /'t1t Vunn rot u 11l Pi/ r1-d fupt'. Qtllmo the• an11iwH Orkt orl ron 11ou n<'fvl to ~olt r 1nt'qu1lw.< m qoPl'rnment and bu~r· """ \lat/ 11o1ur qur~twn., to l'ot Dunn Al \0011r !;. ri '""· llronor ('oo.<1/)t11/11 1•11m I' O llo.r 1~>611. C"o<to "''"'"'· C1\ l1!•1:1> /t1dud1' lfOllr tl!lepho"e numhn Tll<· column u~ars dolly ~.tccpl !>oturdoys. few months ago. Do any of your re- ader s recall which magazine featured this gingerbread house on the cover? I know that's a tall order, but I'm hop- ing someone else may have saved it. L.P .• Huntington Beach The "Fairy-Tale Gln«erbread llCMIH" was featured ln tbe December 1915 isaue of Good Housekeeping magaslne. Yoa can make a copy of tk lutracUoDI at any Ubrary which hH W s magazine ID Its files. M~ada•la MOltfa'! Fares /tlafl l.,..p SINGAPORE (AP) - The world's airlines have made plans for a speedy increase in rares if the Organization of P etrole um Exporting Countries raises the price of oil next month as expected. "Measures have been taken in order to take im- mediate action," the director-general of the Intern a ti o nal Air Transport Assn., Kurt Hammarskjold, told a news conference Wed- nesday following the airline association's an- nual general meeting in SingaPore. Agency Tabbed Akai American, Ltd .. Compton. has assigned communications, duties to Cochra ne Chase & Company, Inc., Newport Beach. • to Dlaane Zuckerman In care of DEAR PAT: My mother gave us a macadamia nut tree for our new house. How long will we have to wait before this tree produces nuts, and is it setr-poll1n ati ng? We love macadamia nuts and can't wail U> have our home.grown supply. T .C., Fountain Valley · <Jreylock PublJaben, 13 Sprlag St., Stamford, er ...... S11gC1rpl--•.4~ You're «oln1 to have to wait! DEAR PAT: Last Christmas I clipped lnstructions out of a woman's magazine tor m aking a gingerbread house. I'd planned to make it for the r holidays this year, but I'm afraid the 1 instructions got lost when we moved a Mac:ada mb nut trees do nOl bear until nve to seven yean after planting. Tbey are aelf-polllnat.lag a;ad bloom ln the sprtn1. Nurseries advlae plant· ing Ulh tree where It wW not possibly be exposed to frott. When nuts finally are procltted, doa 't pick tbem from &Ille tree. Tiley shoald be allowed to fall to tbe groand and thea ptllered. I' '• f 1. , r Nabers Cadillac has something ,ou should know about _A leasing pl.in for lhc Cadillac of yobr choice. Just give ul a call and we 'II show you how ~ ft ts to lease any of our Cadillacs -and fo' less tlran you might expect. Nabers Cadillac l600 Hart>« Blvcl .• CosU Mna (714) 540-9100 ..... --, --... w _ c;.... ; ~ -~-• _;., \. I :.c-"' ~ .. -... ... ~ -~ .. . , I lofJ Asdgned Community Bank has selecled The Cox & Burch Advertising Com· pany, NewPort Beach, lo iprepare its marketing, advertising and public relations programs. The bank has seven branch offices in Southern California. NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Zi' Teresa, the waterfront restaurant that for 80 years bu served up heaping plates of spaghetti and sellood for royalty, c:elebrit.iea and t.ourlsta. is cloaed. Officlala of Naples' bankruptcy court aealecJ the rntaurant•s doors pendlnl a court hearing, wbll• 60 employea thNataed to OCCUPJ the locaJe. The rHtaann t In· eluded amoa, lta famous vlaltora H ·Kin1 Um· berto ol lt.alY J waft [)1.- ne:y, Rita Hajwortll ..S Harold LJO)'d. St.e.,,,..lder Miffed CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) "Coke Adds Life," says the soft- drink ad. Now Coke wants lo add a wine company, and It may lose the United Methodist Church as a shareholder if it does. The church, which opposes use ot alcohol, said it may sell its nearly $1 million worth of Coca- Cola Company stock ii the multi· billion·dollar rirm, based in AJan- ta, goes through with plansj.o ac· quire Taylor Wine.Company or NewYOl'k. Again contrary to patterns ex- isting in the economy as a whole, the median sale price of an exist· ing single·fami1y home fell in September lo $38.700 or $700 below the August level. MORE SIGNIFICANTLY r the realtors report, pnces in Sep- t~m ber were just 8.1 pert.ent above the level of a year ago, and O ver Th~ Counh•r NASO UstincJS Jris Sankey. Second District member of the California St.ate Board of Equalitation, will speak at the November meeting or lhe Orange County chapter of the American Society of Women Ac- countants al 6:30 p.m., Thursday at the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana. Mrs . Sankey will speak on career opportunities for women with the Cal.\f ornia State Board of Equalization. A question period will follow her talk. Reservations may be made by callin g Norma Hartman at 544-2284. llp• and Dowru ~. Uo lSO Uo lJ ) Uo JOI Up ZS 0 Up IS 4 Up U l Uo 14) Up I• J uo ,.. ) Up IJ l Up 130 Up 11 s Up II 8 UO 11 I Up 11 I Up ti 1 Uo 11.1 UP II.I Up 11.1 Uo 11 I Ur> 11.! Up 11 t Ur> 10 S UP 10 0 Uo 100 Up 10.0 Uo 100 MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORI( t.\Pl 101 I'd I JO NL EllUft Tr "·>'··. .. I-C10 1 ... 1.13 MIO IJ.0 IS.0. 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However. a much biager enUly, Peabody Coal, will not trnel that route . It's being shlflcd from one fat cat to a buneb of fat cats. Louis 0 . Kelso, the attorney. has cruuded for 20 years for lhe trans fer or capital ownership to wage earneNI. The beauty of Kelsonian ecooomics is Money Tree \ that it enables workers to become owners without putting up any of their own money. How? By doing what corpora· lions do routinely: borrow money and repay it out of the earnincs generated by the newly acquired capitol. KELSO'S IDEAS REMAINED little more than theory w:aUl the past few years when they were adopted by Sen. Russell B. Long (D·La.). Using his leverage as chairman ot the Senate Finance Committee. Long hammered Kelso- nian planks inlo various pieces or legislation. One such piece is the new tax law signed by Presi- de.nl Ford. It extends the 10 percent investment tax credit for companies. 1f a company invests $1 million In new equipment. it gels a tax credit or $100,000. But a company can now stretch that credit to 11 percent If it utilizes the additional 1 percent ln an employe stock ownership plan. WHILE EMPLOYE STOCK OWNERSllJP plans are proliferating (the Hallmark program Is one of the big· gest), this device is nowhere lo be seen In the arrange- ments now being made by Kennecott. Copper to sell its Peabody Coal unit. And that's loo bad because this is really a big deal. involvingahugechunko( assets. The Kennecott·Peabody caper ls an excellent case history or modern American business in action. Kennecott, the largest U.S. copper producer, acquired Peabody, one of our largest coal producers. in 1968. Three years later the Federal Trade Commission <FTC) ruled the acquisition an antitrust no·no and ordered Kennecott to sell off Peabody. WELL, IT'S F1VE YEARS LATER and Kennecott, baving exhausted all of its delaying tactics, is finally get· ting around to abide by the F'TC's order. Peabody's pnce tag was SCI astronomical that it took a consortium of com· panies to enter the bidding. Last month Kennecott accepted an offer of $1.2 billion for Peabody. Making the bid was a group or companies headed by Newmont Mining Corp. The Newmont Group shaped up like this: Holding 35 percent is Newmont. a com'!any that mines copper, zinc, lead, silver, gold and uranium; 1975 sales: $575 million. ANOTHER 35 PERCENT IS HELD by the Williams Companies. a Tulsa t•ompany that builds pipelines, pu.mps gas and oil and makes fertilizers. Sales for 1975: $880 m1lbon. A total or ls percent of the action goes to San Francisco's Bechtel Corp .. whose s ales are not known because it's privately owned. But Bechtel may be the na tion's largest engineering firm. Holding 10 percent is Los Angeles-based Fluor Corp., an engineering and construction firm whose 1975 sales ex· ceeded $1.3 billion. ANO 5 PERCENT IS H ELD BY Equitable Life As· surance Society, the nation's third largest life insurer with assets of $20 billion. In addition, the Newmont Group includes as part of its team Broken Hill Pty .. Australia's top s teel producer, which expects to come up with $100 million in cash for Peabody's A~stralian operations. Broken Hiii had 1975 re· venues of $2.3 billion. So that's how we break up big business and spread the wealth. Taxable Sales Continite Climb Taxable sales in California continued to climb strongly during the spring of 1976 after a record first quarter, accord- ing to Iris Sankey of the State Board of Equalization. Second-quarter sales totaled almost $20. 7 b1ll1on, an in- crease or 13.9 percent over the second quarter or 1975, she said. lt was the highest growth rate for any second quarter in three years. FOR THE THlllD CONSECUTIVE quarter, Sankey re- ported, sellers of durable goods outsold nondurables. Transportation and building enterprises scored impressive gaina. New car dealers increased their sales by a solid 25.2 percent over last year, to account for one·tenth or taxable sales. During the quarter, 300,774 new cars and trucks were reglatered, an increase of 22.5 percent. Mobile home and trailer dealers tallied the largest gain for any retailer group with 36.9 percent. The building material group advanced 24 .7 percent over the previous year. SANKEY SAID REGIONAL GROWTH was strongest in the San Joaquin Valley and the coastal counties 07.2 per· cent). Since 1974, this centrul region has expeMenced slronger second quarter growth than any other, leading the state lor seven of the last 11 quarters. Northern California and the mountain counties, which had led for the preceding three quarters, ranked second U6.l percent). Southern Callromla (13.7 percent) m ain· lalned its lead over the San Francisco Bay area <12.S per· cent). · Workshop Scheduled By County Chamber The Oran1e Count.Y Chamber of Commerce is sponsor- ln1 a workshop for businessmen Interested In entering \Ile Lntematiooal market scene. The free workshop, initiated by the chamber's lnterna· tlonal Trade Task Force, wm be held from 8 a m. to 11 a.m . Wednesday at the Cc>cnrounity Hall, The City Centre, 10 Amaterdam Ave., In Orange. Cooperating sponsors are the U.S. Department or Com· merce. lnt.ernaUonal Marketing AssociaUoo <>f Orange County and the JntemaUonal Trade League of Orange County. l For r eservations and further Jnform11tlon, en l 634·2900. Firm to Manage Project . General Atomic Company, San Diego, has been select · td bf the ~ner1Y Research aJld Development AdrolnJstr•· tioe ~RDA)•• &.be~ mauJtrof a con.ceptual desi.n u.m for a maJor twdoa reactor nu11tb facWty to be built. tDt.bemld·l.Mos. General At.omlc's llatf will do about 80 percent of the ldmtlfic a.ad tfthdc:al wort for the $1.1 million flnt·year lftort. AddltJooal support will be provided by the Argonne Natlollal Laboratory and Industrial subcontractors. wbo wOl be aelected a1 the deslgn progreases . A President 1 WasHangman ( Can you identify which of the U.S. presi· . ( dents ear1ier had served as a hangman? c Grover Ueveland was the lellow. As the onetim<: sheriff or Erie County, N.Y., he not .. .. t • I"> ' : ,,. I JI ''•' once but t''lice officially executed murderers. LEWISANDCLARK 0 "Did Lewis and Clark leave any r1hys1C~l evidence of their famous expedition out west'! Club, too. A. Hardly any. Clark chipped his name and the date July 25, 1806, onto a big rock called Pompey's Pillar near Billings, Mont., and that's about it. Certainl y Jani e Draney of Filer, Ida., merits membership in the "My Name Is a Poem" Those scholars who make a study of s uch matters contend there lived long ago a \00. foot-long s hark called the CJadoselache which was made up mostly of meanness. OVERHEAD FANS Those big overhead fans of the sort used in years past to cool hotel lobbies and library rooms and old southern mansions in the sum· mer make pretty good heaters, too. Un· derstand they're being reinstilled in barns and factories and warehouses. They grab the warmer ai r that collects against the ceiling and dispatch it downward, that's why. t, ,; •. )I ;111 • I . " · i. • .... . , ' ,, I I t ,, • . . Got three French hens you want to move by Christmas? Move them under our tree. On e ach Thursday from November 11th t.hrough De"cember 16th, the Daily 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 toys, sports equipment, luggage, apptiances, furniture, antiques, handmade & unique gifts and no matter what your bu~lness -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree is easy and ine~pensh·e. 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 642·5678 and ask for your Christmas Ad· Viser for more information. Your credit ls good with us. We'll blll you or you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmerlcard. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 j Choice of ANTIQUE RED CHARRED RED ANTIQUE WHJTE .. · . Thia stuff loon ao good we are thi.nld.ng of changing the name to "claaay" brick (the manufacturer will be thrilled and delighted to hear that). The real brick look la great. but the beat part of lt la the convenience and eoae of installation. No heavy weight. no mortaring, just uae the mastic and adhe,. IL 87:.r. Stra.nge. like a baton. put it anywhere you need light. Fluor.-c:ent. 7•• MALIBU SIX LIGHT SET WITHTtMER Tbn.er transformer for safe, low 12 volts, plenty of underground cable, and multl-color ~-Q~ bulbs with shields. ............... 6900 0 MONARCH SUD ING MIRROR DOOR WITH GOLD ANODIZED FJlAME 48"x80" ...••.•• 67.00 60"x80" ..••••.• 79.00 72"x80" •••••••• 87 .00 96"x80"...... I 09 .00 72"x96" •••••• 109.00 g&:'JC96" ...... 149.00 MONARCH WALK-IN MIRROR DOORS 24"d0" .••.••• 39.00 30"x80" •••.••• 44.00 36"x80" ....... 49.00 ( I Attention grabbers are these samples of electric jewelry (above), created by Lee Small (right) and a Phoenix partner. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Friday, November 12. I 976 Bl Hobby Keeps Her in Stitches .. Flash! Turns on By JUDITH OLSON OftlMI Dall• "loUi.tt Caution~ You wiU never go un- noticed wearing your electric ~lt'JI. Lee Small calls it "elevator jewelry. n When he wears his flashing pendant in the elevator, a place where no one usually talks, someone always has to ask what on earth is going on wlth the blinking light. Electric jewelry is the creation of Small, a Newport Beach resi- dent, and his business partner, Henry Register of Phoenix. It is a line of pendants and pins featuring blinking lights powered by Uny batteries. "Electric jewel~ is a new dimension in futuristic jewelry," Small said. Each \Ulit contains a solid state int.trated clrcuit and a light emitting diode, enclosed by a'gbld-plated case. Designs include a traffic signal (with the red light blinking), a light bulb, arrow, panic button and hero button.- They are at their best at night when the flashine is obvious. . Durine the day, Small said, peo- ple often wonder if it is just a stone sparkling or if it really is blinking. The idea came one night several months ago when Small and Register were talking on the phone. They had been selUn~ tur- quoise and puka jewelry, which they felt was about to run its course, and were lookin f r a newline. . _ They started discussiniz the LED watches and similar types or "gadget jewelry" and thought, "If watches light up, why not other kinds or jewelry?" They approached an elec- tronics company with their idea and soon were in business. The jewelry was previewed at gift shows in August and com- pared for its novelty to the Pet Rock, last year's super item. "It's' closer to a mood ring, though," Sm all commented. "People put it on and it does something. It causes interac· tion." Electric jewlery is fun, not serious, he stressed. "Everyone becomes a star when they wear it out at night. It will be interesting to see if any relation.ships de· velop from it.'' .. \ Small believes people ari r~ ady for fun and that nasling jewelry ,..m provide a mbcb- needed excuse to socialiJe. "Peo- ple want to meet," be said. "Electric jewelry takes tbe- anonymity ort. Their fears are- gooe an<$ they're s uddenly talk· ing." Ctlstomers have come 'back "trinning ear to ear" after WJMlr· ing a piece for a few days,M. said. ~. Small sees a whole new•erl\ ahead in electronic jewelry • Besides flashing lights there is the possibility of watcb-1ize games, flashing rines and other similar light-hearted items. It also is use(ul as a sales tOQl, be added. Compaptee could MVe flashing logos, rock gro.p. ~ wear blinking pieces for special effects and salesmen could use ilas an icebreaker~ • Small, a former retail sal esman who attended California State University, Fullerton, said it has· been fun to market the line from a wholesale point too. • At the girt s hows, for example, the comppny booth'was dark~ed (the only one on the floor) so~­ pie could see the flashing lifllts to their fullest effect. • '· ' The jewelry al-ways bripgs comments, too, so many fri"1ds are made during the vanous shows. , Small himself usually wars the tiny signal with a flashin~red lighi as his personal signatur.e. · • I "People ask my why the green isn't flashing," he said, "SJ)d r tell them that I'm still lookin~ for the girl that can tum it green. • ' 'Handcrafted' By D ESNIS MrLELLAN 01 tf'I• O.all'f' P110' ~t.ltf When Donna Fncbertshuuser ·began tearhing a cr aft class more than 15 year.., .!~o she nl'vcr dre amed hl'r hobby would become a wa\ of liflo. Sh e's C'ur.n·ntl v teq,chini? a handful of c las-.e~ fo r Coastline Community Collc~c · quilling, creative stitchery, American kcrafls and holiday deco;;atrcrns. ..rf'm always afraid I'm going (to take the wrong turnoff on the freeway on the wrong day," she says with a la ugh. But the Costa Mesa resident. who also will conduct two weekend workships in blackwork Crafts teacher Donna Friebertshauserhasseen dramatic increase in hobby's popularity. I• al\d dough sculpture for Costa Mesa Lt'isure services in Nov· ember and December, prefers the busy'lirc. lier la t est project is the blackwork stitchery kits she has designed for California Titan. They are exp~cted to be out in the spring and will be distributed na· tionwidc. Blackwork, which is counted thread work done on fabric, dates back lo Katharine of Aragon <Henry VIIl's firs t wife). whopopularized it. CURRENT REVIVAL The old craft is undergoing a r e vival a nd Mrs. Frieberts hauser predicts there wall be many kits on the market in the next few months. She said traditional blackwork is done with black and metallic gold thread on linen, but now a variety of colors are used. "It doesn 't require previous stitching experience, which is en- couraging," she said. "It looks harder than it is." Although s he tells her students. to create their own projects, she says the kits are good for ac- quainting the beginner to the craft. "I like to see it used as an in- troduction, but I don't like to see people become dependent ·on· kits." Mrs. Friebertshauser, who has done several craft demonstra- tions on KOCE-TV, is-interested in just about everything in the field from creative stitchery to fabric sculptures. The walls of her home are filled with her • work .• POPUIARITYINCRl;ASE She has noticed the increased popularity in all phases of the• field in recent years. This is evident, iD part, by the fact that the crafts division olthe• Oran1e County Fair. (she's the superv~or> has grown from be· tn1 hoysed In a s mall bu.ri&alow to a 14,000·square·foot bulldln1. , ·'People are defmilely workinc· more with their hands,•• •he said. "They llke to have the satlsrac· Uon that they created something themselves." Because many people live oa Jhnited budaeta, she empbasbes usin1 recycled materials in creating projects. llra. l'rieberta~U1er'1 la· ,, terest in crafts grew gradually over the years. A self-described "bookahollc," she largely has been self -taught . She said her hwlband, Paul, whose hobby ls ham radios, en- courages her. In fact. he has made most. of tile frames for her pictures. Her college-age children Glenn and Sandra, also are adept at crafts. Often, after her many lectures, people tell her working with their hands is good therapy and has brought joy to their lives. "It has been gratlrylng to receive letters saying it has helped them emo- tionally," she satd. "As I tell my class, it sure beats housework." Mrs. Friebertshauser's Leisure Service blackwork workshop will be held on Satur- day and Sunday, Nov. 13 and 14, in Davis School. The dough sculpture workshop will be held Dec. 4 and 5, also ln Davis School. Regl.stration in· formation is available by calllng Costa Mesa Leisure Services, 556-5300. I . .... :., .. Donna Friebertshause;'s Costa Mesa home is · ... ·~,. filled with samples of her crafts like the patchwork stitchery cat, above, . and dough s_culpture, .: •· left. She will give ·: : workshops in blackwork : , and dough scul~ture for Costa M9fa Leisure Ser.vices. )f . . .. . . I . al DAILY PILOT Ftldey, Novemb41r 12, 197& Some 'Hits' Don't Score DEAR ANN LANDERS: As a chnical psychologist I see at least four juvenile delinquents in my orrice every week. I have yet to run into a male juvenile de- linquent who wasn't hit wilh a fist, board, belt or a piece of rope. am.extr• cene wblcb is charac- teristic of homo.exuals. l realbo t.hia fact ls not accepted by many docton but lo tlme It will be. Your coacept that homosex- uala sufter from "• personality dilorder" is nonsenae. Their pro- blem i• purely biolo1lcal - something they are bom with. Psychiatry la a wuteoftime. (Ann Landers ~ Sporting Togs t. •. i ' • ?· Fashion models Marti, left and Tora/I, right. romp through the streets of London m Bugatti knit jogging trousers designed by Mary Quant and matched with cream-colored Tag/1atelli top, left, and V-neck, mJlti-stripe jersey by Cassata, right. Sensitive, non.physical parents don't. f roduce bell-raisers. The \ypica parent ot a delinquent child is not the lndulgent, permlulve pe rson the news media would have us believe. He is rigid, cold, authoritarian, non· trusting, restrictive, physically )>unitive and was whipped or beat up by bis own pare~ts. If my colleagues (and you, Ann Lande rs> could pers u ade American parents t.o stop hilling their children the crime r ate would drop immediately. I have repeatedly suggested that all belt manufacture rs stamp on every belt the warning. .. CAUT..ION: THE USE OFTillS IMPLEMENT ON YOUR ClULD IS DANGEROUS TO HIS ~1ENTAL HEALTH AND YOUR FUTURE WELL-BEING.•• - R .S .W., PHO, CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY · DEAR ll.S.W.: I, too. am op· posed to bitUag cblldrea with • belts, flal.s, boards and pieces or rope, bat tbe palm of lbe band, applied to the seat of the pro· blem, caa be a good t.eadua1 de· vice for small children who don't respond to the spoken word. Your idea for belt manufacturers l• a cle.er gim· mlck, bat do yoa bODeldy beline that a parent wlto 111 &Blf'J' eoougW to bit a Cb.lid woalcl take time to read tile message? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your stand on homosexuality interests me. Published figures show that one out or six babies is born with You wl1l recall there was a man named Jesus. He enjoyed a mcmt unusual lll~style with thole 12 men. bis disciples. 'l1lelrs wu essentially lbe lifesfylo of the homosexual as we know it today. Do you s uppose Jesus was nuclfied because be was a homosexual? -I AM NOT KJD.. DING DEAK READER: Yoa may DI!* be ldcld1ll1 bat die q..uo. yoe poee is offeaabe ... -.. ra1eoa. la OH fell swoop,... Mt oma, label Jeau, b9l alse Peter. AIMlrew, .lames, Jolla, Plailtp, BartWomew, .lames. 'ftomaa. MaUMw, ftad4ea. &... ud , ..... ·u I Dew JCMIJ' adclreal I'd send yoaa •-Get Well" card. DEAR ANN: Regarding the woman whose husband's job keeps bim away from home slx nights at a time: She woodered if it was possible for a man to go without sex that long. .My problem is somewhat similar and I hope you will print it because l 'm s ure others who are in my spot need an answer, too. I am married Jo a trucker. Three of his so-called friends bave called me Within the last year to offer a little loving in his absence. They don't seem to think I can go without sex for a week at a tim,e. Please supply me with a snappy· put-down. - TRUCKER'S WIFE WllO CAN WAIT · DEAll WIPE: Yee cJ.•t Med a "aa;:s. p:&...._,, A pleJa. aMo t '1111...U a lo& bat DO Ut.aaka"wllldo. DEAR ANN LANDERS: rm a 16-year..old girl who needs to know what to do. My conscience is bothering me something awful. Last term I bad this big crush on my English teacher. I used t.o play dumb and stay after school to ask questions I already knew the answer:a to. I ru.rted with this teacher like crazy and we became friendlier and friendlier . One night I stayed late after school, faked a i;prained ankle and asked him to drive me home. Well, we drove around a lltUe and then ended up parking. That wu the. beginning. I saw him tour times after that. Finally I decided I was crazy t.o be doing such things with a bald· beaded guy who was old enough to be my falher. When I saw the pictures or his kids in his wallet, I really came to my senses. I've done a terrible thing and feel like a rat. I want t.o go to his wife and beg her forgiveness. · Now that there is nothing going on between us I can face her . Please tell me what to say. - ASH AM ED IN TEXAS DEAR ASH AM ED: If you need to say something. u,y it ln your prayers and leave the man's wlfe alone. Confessing might make YOU feel better, but.it "·on't do mQth for ber aad l& .wlll do abeolately notbl•I' for tho teacher euept maybe Id lalm ia- to a wbole lot of trouble. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband must be a twin brother to that PhD who refusesd lo use a deodorant because it gave him a rash. Imagine such Ignorance In this day or hypo-allergenic pro- ducts of every kind! The man must be living ln a cave. I, too, have a well-educated husband who would not use a de· odorant. He bad another reason. Get this -the man was an athletic coach and be U¥>ught it would be unmanly if he dJdn't smell like a locker room! Only when he was transferred to anolher depa rtment did be aban· don that idiotic lilie oC reasoning. So I know what others -HA VE TO PUT UP WITH DEAR PUT: That womu's let- ter unleashed an unexpected tor- rent or .. thank you" letters from wives who were glad to know they weren't alone with their problem. Repeat: Unless a person bas a skla problem, a shower or bath every morning or night ls essen· tial to good hygiene - ESPECIALLY for athletic coaches. CONFIDENTIAL to must know to Must Know Origin of Let- ter Signed "Hesitant"; Sorry - I'll never tell. . · New Program Red.uces Rates ' .... +~~ .. sriaatance St. J oseph is the first hospital in Southern California to offer a comprehensive early discharge maternity program and foll ow-up care by trained nurses in the home. In addition to meeting today's desire for family- centered care. the new program will slash hospital charges by one-half to two-thirds. The program, however. is for the uncomplicated birth and healthy mother and baby, stressed Joyce Sylvester , RN. obstetrics supervtsor Eligible patients might shave as much as $515 from their hospital bill, accordlllg to a hospital spokesman ... OtARGES VARY In Orange County, total charges range from $1,000 to Sl,500 for normal delivery with the length of hospital stay as the variable. St. Joseph charges $585 for the average two- day stay and $765 for three. The early discharge will be of· fered at $250. Eligibility requirements fort.bis new program include: -Mothers mustliveinOr~eCounty ; -Enroll priort.odetivery; HOROSCOPE: SCORPIO Surprises Favor You SAT\JRDA Y. NOVEMBER 1l BySYDNEYOMAltll ARJES <March 21-April 19}: Express opinions. Write, speak -member of opposite sex is in· trig\Jed and wants to know more about you. Avoid extravaaance. TAUlttJS (April 20-May 20): Go slow. Be thorough and specific. Accent on structure, basic •alues, abode, older family member. You m ay be asked to review. revise and rebuild. GEMINI <May 21.June 20): Travel and dialogue are on agenda. Puaona who appear to be cUstant, disinterested may actuatty be closet -and more conct'tned -lban at flnt im· al\fted. CANCE& <June 21-Ju.ly 22): Domestic adju5tment is on agenda. Make peace with family member who has been disap- pointed. 'Money, values, personal ~sions are spoWghted. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lunar cycle is such that excitement prevails. You make inroads in areas prenously dosed. You Learn about one clole to you. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You get more doat,Jhan baa been true of tome reclfit Umes. There is more quality to what you do- yoa gaiA recopitioo and added compensaUon-.. Pract.lcal matters Lall into place. LIBJlA (Sept. 2S-OcL 22): You are on verse Of cuttlnc espenses, ol beinc rid or a burden. Accent on hOpes, friendship, romantic interests, fulfillment of desires. Popularity increases on heels of controversy. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Surprises work in your favor. You will be able t.o advance position through unexpected hap- penings. Know it and be confi· dent. Stress originality, indepen· dence. S~GITfAJUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You get clear view of Potential. of various opUons and poulbililies. Hunch pays dividends. One wbo was a teaeber in paat could make reap- pearance -to your advantage. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Your wish comes true in un- usual, Uranian, unorthodox man- ner. Money la involved -it chances bands but JOU get the profit You'llaee! AQUAIUtJS (Jan. 3>-Feb. 18): Accent on written agreements. fulfillment of obligatlou. uo- derstanding of detaila, dutle9. One you are attracted to la allo drawn to you. · PISCES (Feb. J.t.~2:l : What bu been an ••open •• now can be di.sc:uued. a.ult la relief of teoaioaa. Accent on diet. If Nfteam.er Uda la,_....__ day you are dedicated, stubborn. original, rambundioua and._.. separated pb11lcallJ' or paycholot\cally from panala at a relatively early ap. t Injured Jewel~? Flne Jewelry healed b7 -+--------·• 1entle J e we lers - Jewelry lppralu ls b1 ttraituate aemologlAt - C\lsto• deal gned Jewelry. tUPHO&.STHY. W...Y•W_, ...... ttJ2Hertwlh .. c.... ....... "' - Fl••MG .... 270 L 171• It. c-................ 641-IHt -Discuss desire for early discharge with theirobstetri· cian and pediatrician; -Take prenatal classes; --_/ -Have help at home for the first three day,; -Mother and baby must have no major medical pro- blem ; -Infants must weigh at least six pounds and meet other health criteria. · EVALUATION IN 24 HOURS Evaluation is done within 12 to 24 hours after delivery. After early discharge, a perinatal nurse will do a follow-up visit in the home within 24 ~ and each succeeding day for two days. .. • All nurses in the perinatal unit will be available for answering questions over the telephone 24 hours a day. "As physicians we primarily are concerned a bout the health of mother and child," said Kenneth Hobbs, MD. chairman of the obstetrics department. This new program offers a reduced rate while allowin~ parents who want natural childbirth to participate in the birth of their child in a safe environment, he said. Agendas Fille8 ZETA TA.U ALPHA: Orange Colllty Alumnae will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdoy, Nov. 17, for a talk on The Laws That Affe ct Women by Adelaide Daniell. at-torney. Mrs. Wiiliam Thoele of Tustin will host the meet- ing. The group also bas planned a luncheon· boutique for Dec. l in Western Federal Sav- ings, Orange. NEWPORT HARBOR PANHELLENIC: Mary Barr, president of Charles H . Barr Jewelers, will speak on gems when the group meeta at10:30 a.m . Wed- nesday, Nov. 17, in Glendale Federal Sav- ings and Loan, Newport. Beach. ADOPTION FAIRE: Four Orange County agencies are kicking off National Adoptions Week from 2 to 5 p.m. S\Dlday, Nov. 21, at the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center, Orange. Representatives from Orange C ounty Adoptions, Children's Home Society, Holy Family Services and Orange County Adopli\/e Parents Association will be on band to answer questions. STATUS OP WOMEN: Employment op · portunities for women ln today's job market will be explored at a seminar sponsored by- tbe Orange County Com· mission, on Saturday, Nov. 20, in the cafeteria complex at Santa Ana ploring Your Op- portunities and Concerns, is planned from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Information concern- ing child care or car pooling is available from the Status of Women of· fic~-6880. If you wish to purchue a palntlng. print or piece of sc ulpture. let Artist Representative, Isabel Fierman help you flnd ll She wtll take yOCJ to the mtlst'• atudlo. or If necestary, bring the att to ~. Their WOf1<d CtNef • wlCte spectrum of 1tylea, eub)ect. norHUbJect matter and medlL MOST All waL DIOWM 4"1111 SOMI All JUST .... DISCOV.. a, Appointment OnfJ Prlc•• To Flt Every ...... .'')tt 14on7~;_ ...... "'.. -· ~tft Ce ..... AYlll•bee featuring DISTINCTIVE HANDCRAFTS by S elected Artists,..... I I 0 McFadden Pface- H.wport leach, Cmif. ..... 675-3010 SHE.LL TRAVEL IN THE BEST OF CIRCLES WITH SILVER FROM SPAIN The Spanish have a way with silver and these two bracelets ore no exception. Buckled strop with green enamel squares, $ 165. Cleverly designed slave bracelet, S 140 3375 Viol/do Newport &ad1 Collfotnlo TelephOM: 675-7511 W••t • ...... .,...,,, U.1. 1221 Wtst Coast H/ghWflJI Ntwport 8eqcJt lntMlobby of lht Balboa Bay"Oub (W etr.•r t11usle•I fn•h-u•ent) Por 0..UW Ad ACTION CUL A h8y ..... A4-..._, 641·5'7' . --. BOOMER IMSIDE WOODY ALLEM YolJ t..OCX uKt Yoo'~~ ~llNCr FOR. ~e, RIVI-I(? FUNKY WINKERBEAN THE l'OC6TIMR'.)R"TMf 1'HIN& ll»8l c.tlO'RE 6EWN6 BMlD CAN();) I~ 10 t-lEVER w::E 'NO' roR AN AA50JER! GOT IT~ TANK McNAMARA 00"( I AM 1 001 f\JG W AAV~ NJ ~XWJ71V'~ roR iHE ~ fONIGm ! NANCY QE.AH ! WOtl..D Q:X) LIKE 10 el.:R A eox OF BAND CANDQ~ I IRMA···M EET ME AT r THAT NEW CLASSY RG:STAURANT AND ILL TREAT .. by Tom Batiuk t'Qt.l'T E.VER -mq 1HITTA6Al~! by Jeff Miler & Bin Hinds by Ernie Bushmiller \I/ .. lHE VIRTUE OF VERA VALIANT IAY Pl.AAEi "'GIJl'fe C'lf" /ZIP, Y!RA. Wfi H.AV• INFLATION, TAXI:~, AllJ6611'.65. fboRMOM601 MloTMH! 1iCKEI FOR IUEGAL PARKING !!•daV Novt1mber 1:'. t?'G NO, rr WAS A rE.RF£Cl LY LE.GAL 5PACE ... DAILY PILOT - by Lee and Sprinp, UNtoRTUNAlf L'{,° rr WAS OCCUPIED BY ANOTI-lE.R CAR ATTH£ TIME - DR. SMOCK by George Lemont GORDO MOON MULLINS LOTTA HART MEMORIA L HOSPITAL 2 Ml LES by Gus -~rriola 1 i _, ' t i • t f YOU TO LUNCH ~~-"tc:" -t --1ac. l"""r-4-r-~ TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE · . UNITED Fea~ure Syndicate 1t11Hld1y'1Puzz1eS01ved: ACROSS 53 Go 11tr1y 54Plty an 111· f I R E ME EITISI 'G'A'O T IC I~ ITlflNI rJi ~ 1 Onion 1tument 5 Oim;oish 5801tew1 or 10 Ouck oenus WaSl'lngton 14 Playng field body l5female 61Showbu1i- h0<ses ness award 16 Al11can 62 •••• lan~age Khayyam 17 Bathe: 63 Arab11n se~orl governor: 18trun1ce Var manntr 64 Review and 20 Select lor emend en office 6 5 E __, 22 Depart ~=:-· 111 C11los --: 4 2 -coior: 1w1111y: Character So. premier Kind ol Sling &e Faller 21 Metody paint 23 Tric:ks 67 Man In the 25 Sign ol 8111· 44 Unlllefslty 24 Bucolic Bible berreu· lec:ulty 268yweyof menl 2 46Returnlo I\ I! II I~ c El I I Al I lt'.I tJ ·' T ~-r t l --11 j 0 L r ~'Ill IR.IPI p .I ··-A H F • &INITI s R D A T. IS. .... f f D E ( 0 .. o p E I H a \I a "' 1.1 ~ A l H l l ll .. IN l g~~ [ ,s. IT A I& E SIT f 111 27 So.ltd words former 30 Ptlonlng 28 --tel: belltt 34 Eumlned DOWN Nematode 47 Jad( of 35 -Q11 ts· worm di Her• tian An· 1 Heart 27 Man Irle myme def1en 2 Harmful helm 411 llbtftted 3 6 Fisll lllOt 3 CIN'On Ille 28 Annoy 60 Eqw 37 Notlorctd Intercom 211 Thlnt of 61 Toronto's 38 Sweet1111rt 4' Brlskneu value Cui - lnlormel SEiect.unit 3011M3 Nctltf 152·-Tht '40 Given facts e Muelcal pr In wh-Terrlblt ' 4' 1 Nat1on1111y piece "" 53: Pip--: In 11Jflht 7 "· -Nve 31 Angry tit altet· 412 Tarry glrl" 32 Mu11c11 noon 43 Spat 8 Maplt lHfl 1ymboll f& T ... td: In· 46 $!rink or Rang•• 33 Adjlleta 10 formal 47 Anlmafa 9 t<lnd of 11 to matctt H Almy ccm· geer curve 35 Ttl\-gallon pany 481tfollOWI 10Etctiyw &7 1magln.,y "Pfh • 11 Slangy 39 Ha"~ ator y tempi.. retort Pf1M11ntly 50 Briel ateep 49 Strong point 12 Ctlpabt. Intoxicated 80 Thr .. : It. so e..1111nv 1 s SpNka 40 e111n11 .,., PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS ~'t 1lrl(l , . ! ..... . , -· Ml/ TEACHER ~10 IT 6AVE A UNIOOE ~CTLIRE ~ LIFE DORIN6 WORLD WAR.I[ by Charles M. Schulz ---------, NO, BUT ME'S SEEN 11 VICTOR'( AT SEA'' Tu.JELVE TIMES! by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan i [ I 11 .. _,,.. _______ __ MISS PEACH .. -, -< .. ~y Mell • llA't Af>~ILf '~~ltE • 0 A rt T"ttu.r_s ~ Pu1e1 (Jc!Jei' · ~ '"Pat AIMtr-;=f 1'-Ptr··~e" · AD~ttf TO "ntE fco~trH, Ao~.u ii"i' ~E FOOc.1r..i, t~Pen.n A• PA•l.ING. I ~d s~~TV. l~COMPfffl'T ~ f.4•J..tH' I ~· ~ I . 1, • /· S9fCUl'-T'f• . I -• . -A~ -• • ~lll~ I• • 11..ri. ' THE GIRLS ~~~) "'-! , DENNIS THE MEMACE .. ~ . .1· . ' ···' • ii , I - . . . . . Jl4 DAIL V PILOT Frld1y. Nowmw t2. tm Mesa, Sea Kings Clash for ChaDlpionship The rivalry J s ln lt.a lllh year. but nent btfore alon VleJo, are S.2 overall. But Corona~ llar bas a averages 172.7 pounds. It wW be blocldn& a Corona * * '* * * * have the Costa esa HJgh Mustanfa and Corona del .., eds• in th• rivalry. winnln& els .u4 l~ling del Mar defensive llnethat welaba 184.0 . c.-........ 011 .. t• c.r-.... ,...,0, .... Mar Sea Kinas rilayed a footbal game that wlll two. If the Muatangs bloc:kin1 comet throuah, then l E-.,1•" Miiier "~ 5( -aoo HllQIWt H~ bave as rnuch 1 anU\cance as tont1ht's 8 o'cfock quarterback Dave Mollica and runnln1 back Dan I. T -8oo Murol\V 110 llf Mar< Jol\tMot )10 Bul the ract that Colla Mo11 bu dlaplayed t.~rvTn<h ' 111 RC. o. .. Mt...,_r 1~ clash at Newporl Harbor HJgh. balance on ortente and defense nsures to propel it Doddridae tlaure to improve upon their already lm-C -Stt•• Flnt 'I ttO c Auu 0..1901• U \ Tonight's clash matches a Mustansa team that preasive at1U1tlcs. Mollica, wbo ~nta out, has AG-Oawl(no• ,,, 1.c. .,,,., 1...,1on 110 to vlct.ocy. • Af-.IO!lfl ,..lltr•-1 ''° t. r Jonn ONIQ<l I ~ ls 6.() in league against a Sea Kings aquad that is 5·1. passed for T2t yards and run for 83'7. uddrid1e has Al-MlatSMw 110 l E °"" Horrltr 11~ The wlnner wlll be declared ~ Co11l Lea1ue The only 1t1t1sUc th•t.J:::n Corona del Mar is picked up 601 yards. oa-o. .. Molllu ltt 06 \rottMllrry Ito defenH a1aln1t the nm . .aftii are averaf.tinC 134.0 ll~Ollddl'•• 1U F8 !lrMI Ste1MI th champion while the l0ter will be 1uaranteed a ClP' But Corona del Mar has Its own top runnln& 111-0. .. '''""'" •.O l8 Mlllt Spralt( '" 2·A playoff berth and no worse than a tie tor second ruehlb~ aaalnat the Sea , while the ustangs back in Mike Sprallz, who hu rushed tor 604 yards. l't.~Oy1arl tlO FL-T-l'rttmt'I 1t0 10 lea~ue. (Laguna Beach, which defeated both are glv ng up 148.0 yards rUMlni. · Costa Mesa has had trouble containing a strong (aala MHI Oaf ... \I c:att11a ftl Mer oetea .. ,., schooo sand was 4·2, has forfeited all games.) But against the paaa, g:ta M011t la only allow-rushing team-San Clemente rolled for 287 yards-t.E -0.fi\ C411\c art ,.., oe: -be .. G•lllblll lT~tev1tterH 1'0 Ol-KenO'Aou••• 19~ Despite the fact Costa Mesa never had a win· ing 48.3 yards per game, rona del Mar lOS.3. Of· although the Musta~ have shut out thetr last two NG-Ak at.llllt 10 NG-£rlt 11311 18~ ning football season In the school's 17·year history fen.stvely, the Mesa.ns are rUMln1 for 169.6 yards opponents . · 110-Qelt AmburotV ll\ OT Mar~ C•rdtlllc(I 700 In addition to Sprlit1, lhe Sea Kln11 offense is A IE -Stan Mlllt~ t•\ OI -Oa•• t.\UdOr llO until this season, Tom French's Mustangs are listed and paaainl for 102.6. Corona del Mar's staUttics t.1-"'tllt 8ranllty llS lll-llr4MI SIHHI , .. as four-point favorites. read 128.0 ruahin1 and 83.8 puslng. sparked by receiver Bob Hughe• and quarterba6 ll-J•lt f ror•t• • •• L&-8•1•n Garratt 10 Cl_l_e Tor~ol• II\ C&-l r11ct tltltlltlltr UI The Mustangs, riding the crest of momentum, For Costa Mesa to continue its succeaa. it wm Scott Merry. who bas regained his st:r!ng role H8-Mlk•~W ll\ Cl -ScotlMtrrv ISO are 7-0·1 overall and ranked No. 9 ln the ClF 2·A probably have to get anolher excepUonal blocking after sophomore Kurt Brockman sprain an ankle ~l-4'.l<-•v•,. 140 R -Todd Hot111Q• llO poll. The Sea Kin1s. coming off a 28-20 loss to Mia· performance trom Its mlnl·offenalve line that in practice Wedn esday. I -JlmLaJ1UNH uo !t -l•rl C•lll•on 160 LA Swap Was Just A Prank Blackout Lifted . NEW YORK -Switchboards at news papers all over the COun· try lit up Thursday night after a television akit, simulating a sports bulletin, announced that the Los Angeles Rams had made "\he biggest trade in football his· tory." The skit, which appeared dur· ing a show hosted by Dick Van Dyke. said the Loa Angeles Rams had traded runn lnc backs Lawrence Mccutcheon, Cullen Bryant, J im Bertelsen, and quarterbacks James Harris and Ron Jaworski. But the announcer went on to say they had been traded to Notre Dame in exchange for hunchback Quasimodo. Quasimodo was the mythical bell ringer at the Paris cathedral made famous by the AJexander • Dumas novel, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame.'' SC Player Oui LOS ANGELES -Marvin Powell. star offensive tackle for the University of Southern California football team, wauus· pended from the squad Thursday and will miss Saturday's game. Coach John Robinson said, "I have suspended Marvin for one game for a minor disciplinary in· fraction . We will start John Schuhmacher al strons tackle against Washington." Robinson added, 'Tl>J'h.[s in no way afrects Marvin's status for next week's game...Oth UCLA ... Robinson would not say what ruie Powell had broken. Rodger• lleltlrefl ATLANTA-Georgia Tech root· ball coach Pepper Rodgers has ~n given a new three-year con· tract effective Jan. 1. There had bttn spet'ul atson that Rodgen' JOb was in jeopardy after Tech got off to a slow start this season. Pro Tra~k Die• LOS ANGELES -The In· ternationa l Track Association, rormed four years ago atlcr the 1972 Munich Olympic Games. is essentially dead. The Associated Press learned TbW'llday. ITA prealdenl Mike O'Hara said Thursday that ''a couple of s hots remain for JTA. but they are definitely lonphota. I ha· \en't written itofftotalb't butlt'a a longshot. ·· a.n~r•Tra• NEW YORK -RJ~ wtq Bm Fairbairn and defenseman Nick Beverley became the two newest ex-New York Ran1en Thunday. t'ontinutna a bouae-cltaninlt begun in tralnln1 camp b y general manaaer-coa'cb John Ferguson. Football Fans Celebrate University or Georgia rans bend the goal posl lo the ground as the Bulldogs topped the University of F1orida recently . Florida plays Kentucky while Georgia is at Auburn this week ··P a per Adds to Scanda l Players Allegedly Used Profits to Buy Can EAST LANSING, Mich. <AP) -A former Ohio State UnJversi· ty All·Am~rican fullback con· firmed th~ Buckey" football playen exchanged their season ticket.a for cash and may have used the money to buy cars. the Michigan State Univer1lty newspaper reported today. Harold "Champ" Henson told the State News. "Tbal sort of thing texchanglng season tick~ for cash> goes on everywhere, in· cludlnj Ohio State." Henson, who played fullback forOhlo State from 1972-74, Is the third fornter Buckeyes player to corrobc>rate the exchan&e or Ohio Slate tickets for cash. . Earlier. Tim Fox and Rlc1' Middleton. two ex·Ohio Stat~ players now ln th• NaUooaJ Foot· Orange BoWl · Vista Bruins, SC, Pitt Contenders ball League, revealed the prac· lice had occurred during their collete careers. ·such an ex· change is a violation of NCAA rules. Coach Woody Hayes admitted recently such ticket trading may have otcurred occasionally. Henson told the neMpaper, "I never aold my ticket.a because I have a lar1e tamJly and they always use them, but I know lhat other iUYI did ll. '• Jiaden to Start; ·You Can See It LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pat Haden hu won the starting Job as quarterback for the Los Angele• Rams Sunday against St. Louil, and tJnivenal Studios made certain he will have a buge audience •atchlng hia. performance. Coach Chuck Knox a.MOil.Deed Thursday lbat the rookie from the Uutventty ot Southern Callforaia would replace veter~ My Enthusiasm Has Been Lost, Says Cowens ...., BOSTON (AP)-"l'velostmy enthusiasm." Dave Cowens told a teammate. So the star center left the National Basketball Associa· Uon champion !k>stoo Celtics - ntaybe for a week, maybe a few months and maybe forever. The 6·8 redhaired center shocked fa11s and Celtics officials Wednesday by asking for an in· definite leave of absence for ~al reasons. Cowens was quoted ln a copyrighted story in the Boston Herald American today as saying he left the leam to "do all the things I haven't been able to do over the laat 10 yean. "I've created quite a stir, I know, bttt I bad to do the right thln1. It just got to a point where I felt guilty taking my salary from the Celtics. "I just wasn't making a con- tribution or helping -Ule team, I had no motivation or en· lhusiasm. ·' he w a.a quoted as aay- inJ.· , 'He was quite adamant about lt, ·• CeMlca president and general manager Red Auerbach said. "And there's nothing we ~an·do aboutit. These things b~t" What makes a pro centef eln\· in1 $200,000 a year, averdlDI 18.4 £ta a 1ame and acclaimed u a ketball supeUtar Just leave dayf Ntoneknowatorsure. ·P11ylni des_pile a chrOnlc back ailment, Cowens had a pbyslcal exam tb1a week by team physi· clan Dr. Tom Silva and waa pro- nounced in IOod health. But there la talk of how pale and wan Cowens bas looked and how he la 10 to 15 poun~ below his normal playing weliht of 225 pounds. Some have rurted with thesubjfft of mental exhaustion. James Harris agalnat the Cardinals In what has been termed a must game tor both teams. There have been report.a of pres· aure by the Rams' ownenb1p to replaee Harril, denied by Knox ~Wednesday. Yet before the big offensive drill Thursday, the an· n°"ncement was made that Rhode& seholar Haden woutd direct the team. Knox nld, "We've always said that the quarterback seems to receive too much of the credit tor the w1ns and too much or the blame for the J091es. "I want to stress that many of lhe things that happened In Cin· clnnati were not the fault ovf . James Harris. However, at lhis particular lime, we feel Pat Haden should be given an o~ portunlty to s how what he can do and, therefore, he will be the starter against St. Lou1a on Sun· day." Later came the announcement that Universal St11dio1 had boufht the final 15,000 seats available to the aame, making It a sellout' and available to local television. So Haden will have a run house watching al the CoUseum and countless others viewing the televised version of his first start whe n the Rams• other quarterbacks were not hurt. He went the distance ln a 10-10 tie against Minnesota when both Harris and Ron Jaworski were sidelined with Injuries. And he started against Chicago, helped build a 10·0 lead, but was knocked out on a scramble play. Jaworski took over ln a 20-12 vie· tory. Heretofore, Knox has strongly held thal Harris was his starter ~ said ao even alter last Mon-,- da7 nlCht'• Jo-12 loss at Cincin· " natl. Harris had '*On 20 or his 26 alerts as a Rams player, and this aealOfl had completed 77 of 132 puses tor 1,217 yards. Yet lhe complaint was that he had been inconstatent in losses of big , 1ames. He fumbled live Umes In , the Rams' two losses this season. Twice Harris has ~n hurt -·· suffering a broken thumb against Buffalo in a preseason game on Aug. 28 and a bruised shoulder aaainstSan FranclscoooOct.11. Haden, who threw the panes that beat Ohio State 18-17 in the 19'75 Rose Bowl, played with lhe Southern California Sun in the World Football League that year before leavinl to study at Oxford. Ferguson. followtq lhrouCh on his promise to make cban1es after Wednesday nl&ht's 7·5 Na· tional Hockey Lea1ue lOla to Washington, swapped the veterans to Minnesota In ex· change tor forward Blll Goldsworthy. MIAMI (AP>-PittsbUrgh and Pacific 8 Conterence rivals UCLA and Southern California, ranJced 1·2·3 naUonally, are. among six teams still under conaidtra\ion for ibt New Year's niaht Oran1e Bowl football game. from its llstofposaiblefoeeforthe Big Ellhlchamplon. Georgia can lock uP the SoulJleaatern Conrerenee tlUe and an automatic trtptotheSu~ar Bowl by beating Auburn Satur · day. Henson declined to idenuty lbe Ohio Staie players who sold th.tr Uclleta", Bu\ he dld aay, "~me 10~ told their UckeU lo bull· n111men in Oolumbua, bUJ I never got close to thole people. You ktiow, they t_. th* alx ticket.I. for example, and wptk someth;.nl out with ~ J*lllle. . How much the¥ aot, { d0a't know.'' " 11.S. Tied, J•l LONDON -American· Chris Evert beat VlratnllWldeS-%, 3~. 6-3, then Sue Barker rallied to de- feat ROile C11al1 1.e. 8-3, •2 Ttnanday n11ht. loavtna lhe Unit· ed Statae IJ)d Brllllh womea'a tennla tHnd Ued at 1·1 alter tbe two opentn1 alnales in tbe Wilbtman Cup. Five more matches -three siqles and two doubl• -are scheduled ln the aerlet. The earliest bids can be ten· dered 11 Nov. IO. Remaining in contention along 'flith Pittsburgh (9-0), UCLA (8·0··1) and Southern . California (7·1 > are· No. 6 Maryland (9·0) of lhe AUantic Coast Conference and No. 4 Michigan (8· 1) and No. 8 Ohio State (7·1·1) of the Big Ten. The Orange Bowl's selection committee haa eliminated Florida. Georgia and Notre Dame Both Florida and Notre Dame lost their bowl glamour by losing for the second time this season last week. The Gators 10tt to Georgia 41·27 and Notre Dame was ups el 23·14 by GeorgtaTech. The Blg El1ht is ltd by No. 9 Nebraska 7·1·1 with a 4-1 con·. ference mark. With 3-2 league re~ , eQrda are No. )4 Okllhorna, No. 11 )Clalpuri, No.19ColortdoandNo, l7 ~ltlahoma State and Iowa Statt. Fox, quoted earlier ln a· copyrighted a rticle In the Oklahoma Journal In Oklahoma City, said. "A lot of players will trade a season book of tickets to a car dealer for a car." -Henson could not sublltantiate if lhe players were exchanging their tickets tor cars, but he said, "Yeah, some players like Corny Greene and Pete Johnson had a new car every year, but I don't know WMN they got the moneJ from." Little at Stake la P a e ·&-•tu1-day . B1TMAaeelatedPrns UCLA and Soutb«ft Callromla wiU battle tor the Paclflc-8 Utl• 1 Saturday after next. r Thie weekend, most of th• teams wUl be 1tr'-'tdnaonly for a mtuUHol retpectiblllly. There baa been a IOC"t of two- J17er parlt1 la the Pac .. ddt tall. with a 1l11bte gap betw.., th• haves and have-nota. The accond·rant .. lfulu Md the No. S Trojans an lloM at UM top, while the rest of U. tMma la the conference •tnaale to kMt their heads above waa.. UCLA and USC, who meet tor ' the cow!vaee 1,tltle and RoH Bowl berth Nov. 20, have tW'MCI the Pac .. Into a two-team abow. With piatchln1 5·0 records, they're the only team1 withoUt at lUlttwoconferencel<*ei. . Tltie *ruln1, l·O·l o .. rall, and TroSatf '7·1, are in fact the on\1 twc> Ph·8 teants that Ian• m~ to stay above .SOI u.11 tali . ....... .aulr cJOMlt et6' ~;:::: ..::&0nton Wltb a Nmld: BUl the Ducb, at a ... have a~ CW overall record thn o..oil Mate. •bJch la 1·4 lia the Pao .. W 14lnall1amn. The TroJaria aft4 Bruins are_ ~".It' l)tC!ted to b11te euy tune\1111 ~ Saturday. UIO 1oea into It.a saint a1aln1t Wubfn1ton llf the' CoUHum a tbree-tolu:bdowp favorite 0"1' tbf JJudi•. \1CLA travel• to Corvallis to me•t Orqon State ln a iame in which the-arulna are prohiblllve '•"°""'·· CUet Pee·• 11roes ftnd stan· fore at Oroton and Washlnt1ton aa..a&c.utomla. Tile Wuhlnl(ton State· Caltforn.ta matehup ltupeGt.ed to lle an lnlert1lln1 aerial ihow, u theBeanplttheirfl.nepuaer,Joe Rolh , a1alnsl Couc~u quarterback Jack~. . no .. two rank M ln Pec-8 · paului, and th• first and fouftb. rankecf paeeen l.n the cooler.nee 1quare off wben Stanford vlaits Euaene. Tbt Cardln1l1' OQJ Benjamin la currently leading lhe leque. 1ftl'aitn1 14t J•rdl per ••m• . passing, •hilt o~·· Jack Henderson ranJts beblnd ltoth wi&b ... ,.,. ,... ..... ,....... inc averaie. . . . . . . • . ... . • .. "' .. . . . • -· .· Tonight at8 TritonS Face Tough DH The San Clemente Hlgb Tritona bld to stay in contenUon for a CIF 2-A playoff berth when they hoat tbe Dana J Olla Dolphins in a South Coast League football finale at 8 lonight. The Tritona, 4·2 in league, are four-point favorites over a surging Dolphins team lhat iJ 3-3. lf San Clemente wins and Corona del Mar's Sea Klngs Jose to Costa Mesa, lhen the Trltons and Sea Kings wind up tied for aecond with ~2 marks. IC Corona del Mar wins, the best San Clemente can do is fmish tblrd. But Dana Hills doesn't figure to be an easy ob- < ~cle, particularly since lhhas won three of It.a last four and has shut ouL its past two opponents. The Dolphins have two o( the league 's best skilled offensive players in quarter back Steve Crapo and fl anker Steve .Netters At Irvine ~ewporl Beach's Roy Emerson tops a llsl or seven professional tennis players who have agreed to play in the first aMual Challenge Cup Classic at the Racquet Club or Irvine. Nov. 26·28. The seven players bid· ding for the singles title include Emerson. Frt'd Stolle, Sandy Mayer, Dennis Ra la ton. Charles Pasarell, Marty Riessen and J eff Borowiak Rod Laver or Corona del Mar. Bob Lutz or San Clemente. Peter Flem- ing and Roscoe Tanner have been Invited to fill Telaneus. Crapo bas thrown for 529 yards and run for 1 80 while Telaneua has caught 29 passes for 540 yards. And if San Clemente has a defensive weak- ness, it is the ~econdary that surrendered the Iona pass early in the year . Howeve r , the Trttons have picked off four aerials In the past three games. San Clemente's suc- cess has been due to its bruising running &ame that features Glenn Dill at quarterback and Ran· dy Adams at r.t,i.nning back. Dill has rUSbed for 193 yards and passed for 4n yards. although he may not be 100 percent tonight. He s uffered a strained neck muscle last week. Adams, the top run- ning back in the Tritons wishbone. has picked up 329 yards on 103 carries. Adams is also a top- fli ght lineback"er and along with the likes of 240-pound nose guard Gorky Calvert and two- t i me all-league lineba c k er Pondo Vlcisldes, the Tritons have held the opposition to 5.0 points per game since giving up 28 to Bolsa Grande in their opener. S•fll (l•rneflltl' OffHSit TE~r• O.F.ario RT ·-G•I C•tn•rt,.. RG <or•v Ctl•+tl ( JoM l\o\tffoW' lG Mllo.t "•Ck•ll Lr JoM Ectw•«h Sl!-800"00 .. r 09 c.i. .... 0 111 "9-R_,.,.,."" M9 -81ll L••bail9" F 8 -NII lo.e OunMn '" (leffttnlt Otltn~ LI! Mlk~ ... co.it l., •ll~n 51, .. ,., "10 Corkv C.l•ert AT Miil• Oun•v•n lltE Mill,P I( ru•n-,., 1.9 Re"<fy lld•M~ 1.R "o.-Vl@l\lde\ II() '"° 140 '" •IO •H tloO Ill() "' l!O ·1~ 180 7111 '"" II? • Getting Their Kicks I • .. Frld!y, No-..mber 12. 1m DAILY PILOT Ill I Barons, Lions Vie 1 For Playoff Spot ri .I • of Wllb a certain CIF 4-A pla1off berth awa1Uq the winner, the Fountain Valley Barona and W..tmlnater Hlah UoGs ~e lD Sunset League football action ton11ht (I) at Oraoae Cout Colle••· Coach Bruce Pickford'• once·beaten Barons, No. 5 In CIF clrele1 and No. 3 in Oranae County, are seven·POlnt favorites to beat the Llom for &he firttUme. Tbe Barons enter with the 11me aet"p that bu carried them to • f·l re- cord-tall back Willie Gittens, fullbeck Mike Muuo, receivers Bo Boxold, Ken Maraerum and Tim Holmea and a defense thet has allowed five touchdowns in elabt 1amet. Alao a poaalbtWty at quarterback la Gary Colemen, the aenior who has mlued U.e laat five gamea wltb an injury. He'll be suited up, •~ cordinc to Plckfont., but Doug Thom pa on will start at quarterback. Edison, Oilers Clash Tonight With lbe Sunset League football champlons~ip within reach, the Ediaon High School Chargers ln· vade Huntington Beach High School tonight at 8 in the regular season finale. . But the Huntington Beach·bued Chargers of Edi.Ion coach Bill Workman will be 1oing into the game with aeveral lineup changes-the most nota- ble abHnce lo the backfield where tailback J im Judd and fullback Larry Simpson are Hated as out of action along with linebacker Brian Gloshen (knee) and defensive tackle Don Weisman (chicken pox). 1 · · r "Judd and Simpaon were comp aintn1 o headaches Thursday," says Workman ... It might be the nu:• . Welaman 18 the third Edison player to be bat by chlcken pox, reserves Dan Mone. and Scot Zagol coming down with the illness recenUy. Movin1 into the backfield will be Rey Cano at tailback and Chuck 'nM>mas at fullback for Edi.Ion, which was a 21-point favorite in the odds tabulated earlier ln the week apin.st the winless Oilen of Huntington Beach. Steve Rakbshanl, the core or £dbon 'a attack at quarterback, will be ln the lineup apd attempUng to add to bla stats of 78 compleUona in 144 attempts ror 1,115 yards, nine touchdowns and a Ooss1 54.2 per- cent completion iqark. · . And he bas ntany targets, although laat week's demonatration with Jeff Smith was an eye-opener. The iuarterback sltua-1· tlo n a the t ey to Weatminlter'a potential. Coach Bill Boswell 'a • Lion• hav e an establiahed runnln1 at- tack with Doug Boswell .-. and Duane Gerar1il, but al quarterback It's another matter. , .. The Lions Jost starter •• lllke Sodden early in , tbe ••••on at guarterback and that phase has s uffered somewhat. Mater Dei High transfer Tim . Wigmore, however ,; ti ha the Lion• the , potential all-round threat. Thus the 1ame could v revolve into a battle o1 ? who's best on defense-- the Barona wllb Boxold, Margerum, Fruk Chris- ty, Don Bohay, Musso. Neb Slant.on and friendl ~ a1ainat Llona defenders Ted Mccaslin (190), CUrt Mitchell (240) and Mike :: Arent (200). ' <:• Westminster'• runnJ.n1 ;,·: game features Boswell J • and Gerardi, eacb of t· whom has avera1ed ln the 5.2 yards per carry • • area. Gittens. ho went out ol the E on game with "' an an e Injury in the ·• four quarter, is the breakaway threat, bav-·: in1 acored 11 touchdowns, including ' runs ot 67, 54 and 38 yard.a, lD addition to a 43-yard pass play. Mu1ao has nine l touchdowns-almost all from short yardage. He 1 and Christy are two ~. • ' the primary blockers Lo 1 sprin1 Gittens. .,_ ... Y•ltef~ TE-8oSowold · RT-Mike ~YMO~ AG-Ric" Stanto.. C -Tllft81tnO LG-41111Grllr the eighth spot. A doubles tournc·y will also be held. oa 0 8 l)R 08 The Racquel Club of 1c M.trtt M.,,,.,."n'"' 9, •• .,p_.,..,,, M,.,lt ~<Elroy iqu,~ Imm"'' O•J1t• Hitt' Off•"" Mi Ir h Mt(,,,. 'lO' I .. HS xis I~< 110 ttS 'H In recent junior college soccer action, Gold~n West's Ju~ San· doval (left J collides with Santa Monica'• goalie. Santa Moruca won the Southern California Conference match, 2·1. Smith was Rakhshani's favorite receiver. catching four paasea for 72 yarda, including a 46-yard TD payof(. Mike Malais and tight end SCott Sherard give the Cbaraera balance in the receiving department. L T-f'ra,.ltC:itrlJI y St!!-4Ctt1Mer .. ru<n ~Tllo..,oaon Tll-w!Mla Olttens "ll~kt Mu''° ftl.-Tlm Holme\ Irvine, the largest and r G4tVH•1• 111(1 ?<11 new es l (a c i I 1 l y t n ~ ;f~:~':;::~~nqho'• 1 •1 Southern Californw, has Ii 111c\ 8•""""' 21 hard surra c l'cf 'F ::,~~;-::~,," courts, SIX Cl ay COurts z~ ~~;~'.'..~°" and two e astern type <>R M•vo1o1,,,.,'" .. platform courts. There is F-1. -st••'" '"'""•u• sealing for 5.000. OF M,,,~:_:;,'!1!,~1·"" "' "' 10(\ ,,, "' "" '"" 7" .. , RH Jinx Plagues Rustlers Marina, Newport Battle for 4th Cano has run for 311yardsin59 carries for a 5.2 average and has scored tbre~ touchdowns. T~mas has played sparingly, carrying the ball twice for four yarda. Both, however. still have the offenaive bloeklnc of Randy Schwart& and Randy Holladay in fl'Oftt of them. Oilers coach Dave Van Hoorebeke bas quarterback Marco_ Pqnanelll in the lineup, a junior who has completed 30 ot 66 puses for 345 yards and three touchdowns. He's been intercepted ........ ,. VelleY Deltttte OE-Miu Muno OT-To-n'>l•lll~ No-elllGrllt OT -f'rena C1Yls1, 01-00.. Boll&Y Lt-8o8oMl<I LB-ltk ll si-1on C9-~ """"'" Ca-R..,,.adllle s ---·""' S -TIMHOl-1 206 ''" :m ,IO ~ '- 18~ 110 ISS 1•S ''" The Racquet Club 1s 'H lh')"-''<"'"" I d S db NG Q. w 8lftlf'"b'f ocalc on an uri:: rJT 11.cnard0 .. 00911 '"'" IPO way In Irvine. Tickets OE r.,..,,T"°'"'"" '"° Golden West College are now on :.ale at m~t ~~ -~!~'.:~'.::~:. tennis shops and sport-c11 -s.011 vo'""'"' .. ., '' hasn't won a football ::~ game from Ri o Hondo in M six y ears and G WC ;~~ coach Ray Shackleford ing g oods s to res an ~~ ~;_::g:;::;"' Orange Counfy. " ....... o "''"' Diablos, El Toro Square Off Tonight wouJd be happy to see the jinx stop Saturday night at Orange Coast when the two teams tangle. "We've ployed pretty good football against Rjo Hondo. but we haven't been able lo win the past s ix yea r s." s ays Shackleford. "We've had some close games with them, but ll'8 hard to ex· plain why we haven't been able to beat them .. . I wish to hell I knew. Minion Viejo High School, ndmg the crest of a stunninf! up.et last week. will tangle watb defenae-mlnded El TOC'O llJgh tonight CB I in a So uth Coas t Lea1ue finale on the M 1ss1on Vie· jofootball held. Ml salo n Vl cJo·s Dtablos toppled Corona del Mar, 28-20, a w~k aio while El Toro Wd lo1in1 to Costa Mesa. 27·0. On the str eruith of ~ two iamea, Mis· sion Viejo wou14 appear to be a heavy favorite. &.uch lln 't the uac, however. The Diabtos are picked by six polnu. Mission Viejo haa been unpredictable t h is season, but under the direction of quarterback Cary Brockman and Ule stron• runnin1 of Milch Cbelelka laat week. ap- ~ars to bave ita offense iii gear. Mik e Sentak will open at quarterback for El Toro with Steve Key re- ady in a reserve role. For Minion Viejo. Cheselka rushed for 117 yarda lut week and Brockman passed for 114 yards. giving the Diablos a d1vcralrled al\ack 11111 .. -v .. i.Oft- \E -J•n "'' ' e.,,., s .... ,. G -<Ce••~ ""<0on•14' C -ltlOG .. _ G _,...,IHt,,,.., T -JoMH-IQy Tlf-Jer Oell• oe-c. • .., ll•oc• ...... T11-.1,>1 Cl!tltvt~ ftB-414111 ... MI~ ,....._. .... ........ i. .. otf-., 1.«--~t1<0l•11 I. T-C.•I tetOtrett "~"""""'-" RT-.J~"• "l•l\OI\ ltl_.•ul>l•nry t..8--D<lft c,..,.,11,•1 U -.J4• Hiiier Ct-Paul 1.•IOI• C9-0.v1t1eec1 ~ ¥•••••-•ev \ -0.vlnt°""' l lT_Ot._.. U Mar_Oono .... RT~rll 1.• ... lolt lt<>-.. ••ofl O.•a•d6 c _ ,, ... lo\<,. adOelt I.Ci -St•v• Pine~ L T-iOHtM .... n Tl~ .. Jt<- 09-Ml•eS...t•• 1'9-41•11 ft•t•to<otlltf T8~t.,,Awll• ftL-RotlflCIWl•i.• ltTt,..0. ..... "Some teama seem to match up better than others. For inslancc. Orange Coast has never lost to Rio Hondo in four games and we've only 110 loat to Coast twice in the ~:~ past seven years (two m tiea)," aaya Shackleford. l'O no Rlo Hondo coach Mar-:~ ty Black.ILone also can't "' explaih why hi s :~ Roadrunners have had a wfummy ove r the ~~era. tit ''° 100 ''° ''° IU uo t•J ltO ''° ''Som e t e am • just have lb• •ndlan sign over others Jnd J cuesa that's the aitOa~ bere. l real- ly cart't i>ln·S>olnt a re- f'Oft why we've had so muc:ti aucceM. . . we Just 1.rn to play well a1ain•l :: ~hem. But Golden West Is "' Cbo Jood to keep losln1 to :: us,• aaya Blackstone. "' Golden Weal won lbe !: fli'at two 1easons the :: teams played, by a 14-7 1u mar1in in 1968 and a 3>14count1JI '89. The 1976 Sunset League season concludes tonight for Huntington Beach's Marina Hlgb and the Newport Harbor Sailors at Westminster High (8). And for botfi of these football teams. it's a cha nc e to gain a measure of success after struggling to 1·3 records In league play. A win tonight for Newport Harbor would give coach BUI Pizzica's Sailors a 5-4 overall re- cord and avenge a 10.7 loss last year after seven straight conquests. For coacb Mik e Henigan 's Vikings, it too is a chance to enhance a 2·5· l record and give them an opUmlalic look toward 1977. Newport's weapons in· elude runnine backs Dee Ward and Roy Ray. Marina countera wltb Mik e Fuentes and B<>phomore Ron Roy. T he Vikes poueu qua r ter back Ron Vall ercamp, who enters with 38 compleliona in 88 attempts for 439 yards and la a threat runnlngt having a lready ecorea three touchdowns. Crala Lyon• i• back In the lineup for the Sallort at quarterback, however, and has tllht end Al Vom Steeg and flanker Bob Tbacard 11 target.a. NeWJ>Ort Harbor It a 6'h-polllt ra vorite to do tn the Vlk.inf•· primarily becauae o a tou1h de· fenalve setup, led by linemen G,.g Stevenon. Jim Ranke and Owen ·ti Toro, on the other hand, has beeo one ot the strongest defenaive units in the circuit unlil la.flt week. Prior to that out· lfil, the Chargers had al- lowed only 10.4 points per game and incluc:Un1 that one, only two teams I have scored more than two touchdown1 against the Cbar1ers . Lf'.-Jl"'M<"-" t.. T-Mtru ... ,..i.i, "IG--MIO He.,ll\6f'fl RT ·JoMH••I l·~--::::::=====================~::=:====:::--m •ne leffer ........ El Toro wlll rely on the nanning ·of fullback Bill Fairbrother and tailback !lector Avella. These two have been the starters smce the HHOn betan with three atraltht vtc: torlea for the Char1en. Pheasanf 1· Ii Ol'ftMd • Attdy to Cook I i aLWaLL FAIUll, 11 Santa Ana 547·'193 Costa M<'sa 642-4311 RE-.. ICll 0ol- L8-nf't OIO 1.8-e111 ..... ,,ttflff U-lt9'0..rte4 Cl-Mef'll Ocl<tlll'tOO S\-0.W.. JIK-~ 0..rlH ~ CHINOOK. ltO uo $6S9S best choice In Chinooks, large Inventory at ~Marquis Moton. Come In todeyl Frost and linebacker Don Barker. The Vikes have thelr aces tn the Une, too, however, 1tvln1 the game several interesUna individual malchups. Shaun Mehaffey (215), Carl Cherry (225) and Kent Tucker (185) are considered the Mo.rtna nuggets. only three times. ...... Ofl•-TE--SColl si..,.1rd RT-ltandr HOlladO RG-Randr kllw•rlr C -9ol!WllM>ft LG-Miu WU~rbv LT-&rlcHutl\ Sl!-JelfSmllll 09-51...,_ Rak11111enl Fll-<:llvc: k TllOmH Tll-RoC- frl.~llt Malels ....... o., ..... 0!!-$tOll Heywerd OT-Mlk• Wllherby N~yl 9adaloa Marltt•O"-SE-0.1 PolklnOflorne LT-<er1 Cllerry l.~Me ... lltf no OT-RaySllffkl 22S 01!-ICtVlll Renool n s Lll-RMclr S<ttwartr l!IO l9-Joll" 8o9d1n 190 C8-.ltff H.-dtr ltS C8-Tlm NICl\Ofl llO S -.1•11 Stnllll "' 5 -Orlan OH•otlers '"° ue ..... ...._ .. ecllOfl-"o SI! -&l•w s..n-1 UJ no RT-1t111d, Rottt 190 170 .. <>-Wit• Ptrllllll 17S 2M C ~,...., B•ll.r llO 180 Lc;...scott TltnDtrlak• 700 119 LT~eCotl11 • too 17S fl!-st•"' Lute.-180 11s 06-Ma•co 1'...-llt 110 110 Fii-ian "9~ 11S 110 TB-eob Gurffttrt 11' 110 WR-Oe!ll>, Ole"n 110 201 llO 17• 190 · 170 170 1IO 170 IU ITS 115 " ............. oe.... LE-Miile ...,_,,., '" l T -$ten Lvnd<ftl.jtl 19t "IG-Cr•'9 Nlltcw lc" t•S RT .,..-l'tlt Coll" 200 1ur-s1ewe Lu1ey ''° lB-fttfldy ltol" 190 1.8-1.1.., Peter-17S C8-&<oll8'11mmett '" C~t..,e "lelrn1tro-n '" Ss.-eci. lltnMll t6J F~keO'~ ta Carter To Race .~. GARDENA-Duane ' ~ "Pancho" Carter, a·"' craduate of Marina High '•1 School in Huntington •· Beach and a top-level 'i USAC driver, wUI com- pete ln Saturday night's (8) sprint car race at · '• Aacot Park under pro-· ' mater J .C. A1ajanian. : · C -Rk11 Po .. lnq1>orne RG-Ml-.Hewero 1'1-lte,,.T11cktr TE-cM1alCll~ 08-Ron Valler c•ITlll All-Milt Flltflttt A9-0ftlt0Y FL-l<evinN•llOft Mlrl11eo. ..... lE~k" Polkln9no-"4 LT-C.rl(Mrry NG-Mille Loya ,,, ,.., 21S Girls on All-loop Carter, a second ... seneratlon driver and <"\ rookie or the year at In-. dlanapolis in 1974, is the '·' first man ln history to ··~ win both midget:id "'°, sprint car USAC na al ; .) championships. He captut"ff the midget Ue .. Jl in 1972 and the sprint • crowm in 1W74 and aeain tb.layear. RT-Slltuf\ Mell.111ev Ali-JI.Ian Penner L8-Jol\n A""9twfl l.9--fl-y 8rt fld0tt C8-t<•" H..-119f C8-Mlk• Brem~t SS-Al t ••IO l"s-.Mann, Tetttt N..._.,.M•~"'­ Tl!-.. 1 VOft'I SIHt ltT-Ao<181...m 11o--0w ... """' c -sun Prlzemen 1.G-Martc 4'"" l T-.ieu 91ttttl Sl!-MllteMtllo 09-C.alt \.Y.,.I lt8-DueWtrtt 118-Aoy ltey FL-Bob tMprd ...... " ... , .... .,. ...... Rl-T ..... Moc:ktH II t --Or'tt \It vu1n l T-Otwen , rott ll-JlmH~lt t..9-0.0.tMll•• l.__f11 •wnctllottl l8-<lllt ... ,.,. C9-Crk Slttft!I Cl-Matt Ktwem11re ' -eoo•-$ -0..Wefd ;~ Newport Harbor ''°.High'• girls volleyball :~ team, undefeated in 10 us Sumet League outings, :~ dominated •11-Jeague "° wilb three playen on the nr1t team and two on the r~ MCOnd . 110 On th~ ftnt team were :: Wendy Lewis, Marie no Lundie and Sam ;:: Stoneman of Newport oo Harbor; Mary Huell of m Fountain Valley, Terri m Pretsley of Edlaon and 205 Cindee Setrht of no Weatmimter. ~~ . Keren Olson and Mary no Pl1Uoot were aelec:ted 1110 f0& tbe tffOnd team from :~ Newport alona with Pam ,.., Boswell of Fountain :: Velley, Joann Kalama of Edilon, Mary Betb Wray ol Huntington Beach and Brenda Silva of Westminster. Newport completely dominated the Sunset Leape ln volleyball wltb Edison's C1lar1eu MeOnd with a 8·4 record. The Tara also won the Junior vars1t1 dlvltlon with a 9·1 record, followed by Fountain Valley and HunUniton Beach at 1·3. Currently be has 1,08.S .r.. POlnt.a and is expected to ,,, break Rollle Beale's one-,., year record or l,OfH in 14 west coast racea thi•·~.11 month. Cart~r also baa ·/". 12 vtetoriea this aeuon, tying the mark or Larry i.1 Dickson, the all-lime i1 leader in this depart-. ' ment. . !' ••I ~~~~~~~--~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ Low Price. ond betng rreoted like o member d m. Johnson Fomlly, was worth going w of my woy for. That's why I recommend you drive to Johnson & Son. Ttwlr Golden Touch seMc1 1$ the ONLY woy to buy. Give 'ern o try. They moke you fffl reol lmportont. And. ro me. ttlof IS Important. I it I ... ..,, ohnson &'son · 7t .JI ~"' '11{1 ) ' • ) J . • r I J ' ... ' ' l. • l 88 DAILY PILOT SPORTS Top QB Menaces Pirates The Orange Coast College defense will be put to the test this week when the Pirates invade Mt. San Antonio College of Walnut for a South Coast Conference foot- ball outing Saturday night (7:30). The Ml. San Antonio Mounties are primarily a running team with one or the top veer option quarterbacks in the lwo- year college ranks in Brian Bethke. "He's the best option quarterback I have seen in junior college football this season," coach Dick Tucker of Orange Coast says. "Their strength is their running game and Bethke doesn 't drop back to throw but prefers to handle the ball at Ute line or scrimmage." T h e Ml . S A C quarterback has carried the ball 119 times this season for 420 yards and two touchdowns. He is averaging 3.5 yards per try and 52.5 per game. He has also picked up 628 yards passing for a total offense mark of 1.048 yards, fo"'Clh best in the circujl. Tucker is also con- cerned about the Moun· ties defense against the OCC squad that has had trouble generating a con- sistent attack. In an a tte m pt to bols te r the ru nning game. Tucker will insert Faye Weathers at a run- ning back position this week. Against Cerritos, he was the most consis- tent ground gainer for the Bucs. picking up 104 yards in 20 carries. This was the first time thus season that an offensive OCC back has rushed for more than 100 yards m one game. Both teams are com- ing off losses. Mt San Antomo its f1r~t of the season to Fullerton, 33·7 The Pirates continued their alternating "10o· lost record by losiiig to Cemtos. 21-17, to bnng the season record to 4-4. The Pirates have not been under .500 this season. however. after wi nning the season opener Women's Athletics Olln\ CllOU COUNTllY CAM 11111•1 Min .... V•le 1 o .. , 1'1.\1 11 'lll 1 J~ ICI '1 ~ J H"""....,''' tCl 11 'M • H~ t'll• ~· ll t1 \ 4f'lf111tt•t IC) 11 )I " '1• l\.-1 I{ I U \I I (,,tAf\M?I f'-'l I I" • A.-r~\f'\ fM I I\ 11 'I J«l'rt. !Ct II !11 t? Ll>O"• IMI I~ )II E0t.-1 ~1 Uil .. ..,.11.,.,.,.,,. .... 1 Ct.1111J,.,.._,..\(f1 F"""'•f£)17 J6 ' f, "-IHI tl Sl • 0AI~ IHI tl t~ \ (AU•r hH 1l ~ It f"t11ry !El 11 '°' I S1~•¥1 IHI 11 \I t 11.,., .. .,.,.., 1e1 u ,, ~ o.,.,....., 1c1 14 -18 l!I Wllolt IHI I\ M 0."•N•ll• IUI !Ml L••-e..W:ll 1 H•"Y""'" 11.I I~ 08. 1 -IOI l•·H , 1 ,,.,. (LI P 01 4 ttnv•u•• 1()1 II 11 . ' IC•llv IOI II 14 • r. ... ro• IOI I' 01 1 Mu<olw 11 I " M " C'.~'1""' !Ol 1• ,, 4 W"flhl fl I >t 01. tn C,plt•"'" It I 11 If 011111.S TINNIS GtlltlHY U•~ ... IHl•lh41 l'l!IM\ ~, ..... , 7 Jutle Mev•r. tlE•lancl111, • l ·nirle JoflMOn IEt1a11tl•l. OovM" 1 lh~•• J•ml'6n CA•l• Ml!l'Olf IE•l•"<'•l; S Mary For~9ttll v ...... ,d IE•l•n<IAI, 14. Oalt Pelmer· s1...-i. Moor•. iuNHTLIAOUI l'INAl.S Sl"'let s1 .... 1I@• !Wml 11<'1 My•~· (NH)~: do>f SIOf'IU~l (Wm),.I. IHI Smith INHI ~1. ....... ",~,def SJ~\111 ~= dtf. Sn\1111 INH I M; loll lo SI rot ter (Wml !M>. s.,,1111 !!'Ml def SIMlttll l~I W: lo\tto M.,,.,rs CN•O s-r; lo~I toStf'Orftr !Wml l-4> Ho. 1-St•1u lef'. No t-M~~. All -S"lllh 0.lltfff ct ll'M4d ..... OM l)& ...... r.w.-, ..... INHl 6ft4 lllNl- H_I ..... C~•l .. t; dtl Rl\~Rl\\ln CFVl .. 1: CltfCoR•Hard1"9 CWmlboJ ..... T_ Oll<ltrl\l•Hflfld'ltll\O" CN .. 1 dt4 Ch•utH•M11lltnl'C CWml • O; dtl Hat'lllllOft·lletwo" CM.i") .. 1; -Ju- SclllelCldl .. t. Pie-rot! will be ,,.,d to ~,.. --•wo tftlrtn In Cll' llltywltt.. "lt.r~llt! lllrd-HtMlnlL (Mll!'I (!If Jv-S<!lltl CEdl&•I. VAHITY DtM MIMI CIWI I ('91 .,.._.., ...... '•l~-l<lr IUI dtf htdtr .. ,. C9lf Goy1H ,dtt0olll"M: Gahl\'! CUI~ .. ,, -w. lootl •·11 lt.o '°" ••. , ... 14.. .,..... Autllll!OOIS'f·G9•don CU I 1.-1 .. ltldlll0Ward t -t, Iott to 1.1- McOINld .. 1. Cltf Aldtl~IM M ; A~l."'"'4t CUI ~t H. _, ,._ •t: 1CaMln~IUl1"Y01>hlllO CUI IO\I ,.,,_ ........ s.1. • ~- Friday. November 12. 1979 Barnett Calls Robertson Polo Foes . CIF's Best Polo Player Test UCI UC Irvine's water polo team closes out the re- gular season with a pair of games this weekend. 87 LA UK ENE KEYS Olt .. ~llf ~lot Stoff Kevin Robe rtson scored 10 goals the other day and tbe Newport Harbor High water polo team won its 40lb straight victory. Newport waler polo coach Bill Barnett calls the talented senior lhe best player in the CIF, and there doesn't seem to be much argument about that. "All be needs is ex- perience and he'll be an outst a nding player.'• says Monte Nitzkowski , coach of the national team. And rrom the looks or it Robertson will be getting plenty orth~t. As the only high school athlete selected to the national training camp this year , Robertson is enthusiastic aboul his opportunity to work with high caliber players. "I won 't make the na- tional team, I'm positive a bout th a t ," says Robertson. "But l wiJI be able to learn a lot from the whole experience." ''He's a nugget," says Nitzkowski. "Kevin is a mature player with feel· ing and perception for the game that ·s unusual for someone his age. Besides, he·s physically very qualified." has been a standout ror Newport. He lied for second place ln the ClF'lOO·yard butterfly finals ts:st year with a best time of Sl.66. Robertson seems to get enough head-to-head competition in those one- on.one drives he's so good at. "But without the team I couldn't make those drives, and the team is the mos t import ant thing," says Robertson whose goal is to play on an Olympic team. If Robertson is not the Coach Ed Newland's Anteaters take on UC Santa Ba rba ra tonlght (7) at Newport Harbor High, then ,travel to use Saturday morning (10). The Anteaters are ex· peeled to get a berth in the NCAA tourney, set Nov. 27-28 al Belmont Plaza pool l o Long Beach. .. KEVIN ROBERTSON • answer to a coach's prayers, It would be dif. ficult to figure out what is. no trouble getting to the CI F finals," says the articulate athlete. "But in the top four or five teams, the competition wilJ be tough and close." UCl has spilt two ga m es with Santa Barbara, winning 10.6 and losing 11-10 at UCSB. The Anteaters have blitzed USC three times. Irvine, 13-4 for the season, is led by junior Gary Figueroa, who has 73goaJs. Robertson has scored 64 goals in 17 games this season for a 3.7 game average. According lo Barnett, there are good shooters and hard shooters. and Robertson is one of the latter. "He blows it by the goalie," says Barnett. ··Kevin is fairly accurate and he's left-handed ." Jn game situations a left-hand ed player is an asset because he gives a team a balanced ofrense. And several university coaches have already made their intentions kn~~rtson says he has Tennis Signup narrowed the field to three schools. "It'll be Stanfor~ Cal or UC Irvine," he says. "But not necessarily in thal order." "I want to go where I can play polo, but it's also important that the Registration for tennis lessons al the Cost a Mesa Te nnis Club in TeWinkle Park wUI take place next week with lessons starting on Nov. 22 and running for four weeks. s chool h ave a good Lessons will be given journalis m progr am." two days each week, on he adds. Monday and Wednesday Sporting a 3.6 grade . or Tuesday and Thurs- point aver age and his day with a charge of water polo credentials, $12.50 plus a can of new he shouldn't have any tennis balls. For further problem finding just. the-l rdo r m a t ion • c n 11 right place. 557-0211. At one time, lhe Lacuna Beach Kiah Artl1t1 were 4-0 and ranked No. 5 lo the ClF 3-A poll, but when they meet the University 'fro. Jans of Irvine tonight, the Artists will be seek· ln1 their first official football win or 1976. Kickoff is 8 at Laguna BeachHieh. The Artists, apparent· ly In ct>ntention for a CIF 2-A playoff berth only twoJays ago, were fore to forfeit all cames Thursday when it was discovered they were us- ing an ineligible transfer player who started both ways. Thus, much of the ex· peeled glamour of tonight's South Coast League finale has disap- peared. If Laguna Beach wins, the best it can do Is tie University (1-5) for last place. Still, the Artists figure to triumph ir the players aren't too emotionally down. University's of- fense is only averaging 6.6 points per outing while Laguna Beach's defense is giving up 5.3. That's noi all that favors the Artists. . For one thing, Laguna Beach has a quick re· cc.Iver in Rich Nunis, who can bum the defense on the long pass and who is equally eflective on kJckofb and punt re- turns. Second; the A rtlsts have, a fine running quarterback in junior Bill Gompf, who has picked up 252 yards on 60 carries from Laguna Beach's veer . Third, Laguna has a stead)' runner in tailback Craig French, who has gllloed ·4'fe yards on 1~ at{empts. French, however, suffered a hip poioter uuur)' last week and may not be 100 per- cent. And while the Artists .haven't been exactly ex- plosive offensively-they are averagina one TD per game in league- Univeraity's defense has given up an average or 18.0 points per game the past six ouUngs. During the Trojans' first three games however, oppo- Volleyball OtllU VO\.t.EYI ALL SUMSllT t.I AOUI! CFiMISUMl .. tl Yarsll• w 1. oa 10 0 • • 4 4 s ! s s s \ •• 6 0 10 10 Last year Robertson was an Al l-America first-team selection and "as the CIF player of the year . Newport Harbor won the CIF cham- pions hip last season and has not lost a game since the 1974 fin als when it lost to Corona del Mar. Barnett and Newport swimming coach Bill ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ As the win streak con- tinues to grow , so does the pres s ur e for Robert.son. "Last year we had so many good people on the team, If I personally had a bad day it wasn't so bad. but this year I'm feeling more pressure," says Robertson. "We're an excellent team and we should have Je w e ll agree thal Robertson is one of those natural athletes. The 5-9. 165-pounder began swimming when he was five and started playing water polo at eight. But there's no queslion that Robertson prefers water polo lo swimming competition. "For s ure." says Robertson. "Swim ming is boring for me, just back and fo rth, back and forth. I like the game situation." But despite his lack of interest in competitive swimming , Robertson Uni to Challenge Newport Poloists L'ni \'ers ity II 1~h or lrvtne <6-0) tuned up for its meeting with No. 1 ranked Newport Harbor with an easy 12-4 victory over host San Clemente in South Coast League water polo actio9 Thurs- d41-y afternoon. Uni versity. r anked No 4 in the CIF 4-A poll . -will host Newport Saturday morning at 10. Meanwhile, in other league competition. Laguna Beat'h defeated host Dana Hills, 7-5. and visiting Costa Mesa rout- ed El Toro, 18-1. And elsewhere. host Corona del Mar defeated Mission Viejo. 8·4. Corona del Ma r. plagued by poor s hooting in the first half. relied heavily on its defense to hold off Mission Viejo. Usin g a drop-back zone, Corona was ahle to !':tine Mission until the CdM offense could gt'l going. Cor ona is tied with Costa Mesa for second place with a 5-1 mark. Lagun a came out !ltrong against Dana Hills. running up the lead to 5·0 atlhe half. The Artists were able lo take advantage of Dana Hills turnovers as Scott Whitlock turned in a standout defensive cf. fort. YAl.SITY S<-llyON,,.rs Ml"IOf\Y .. 10 I ? 1 ()-t CorO'\edtl~r 1 0 l •~ Scorln<t; MV-6<ot ..... n 2 ()bMll. Elly. CdM -Mtct& 1. W•iQhl t ~t Sltve.~"""" P'll~H·SOl'H S<-l>y 0..•r1•" Ml\\IMVlf'jO l 2 I I~ Corolw Ciel M.tr I I I I_. Checking Area Golf MHA YlllD8 C:C , Crin Cron Tovrnamen1· A Fllfll'IC-1. Ell'ly llurOI•. 30 ..... 2. Maty lt•l•"l11. '1; J. PllY111~ Smltll. '.n. f, ctlt I Shi rte., C.flao11en, c:eu e.n-. :M II Fll .... -1. G.ortl• "'•'""'· 19:' ltflly Adam\, Jll\lt; l . It 8Y FMltY, '11.\: 4. Clltl Mii,... Wllll•<m. J.- l'Oll. Nal811• ~"tJI,_, C n1Q111-1 Joell 0.vl•. '>: 1. ut~L ...... f .i1t11t"I• Ylrqfwlt• l(lddO!f.10-'J; f fll-,....._, 11: \, CllPI &t<l'f Gorin, hH_ .... ,,1"-. • L 1uou•1. cc: l!lttt'f 8rtll0ft lla'lll t ... ,._... '" IOW 'Ndallll '" , ... -·'""''' (U04Uall· lff"t at 81 NIQW4 (Ovntry CM!. ~ ~ (Oftlf~ tllh ..... "'"' a metchDl..,l'""'t SAMU A"" C:C: Tl" Wllhti. T--tm: A ... e l"lltl!t\-1 ""''*' Hart, JO. C rllOM-1. Merot .. '11\e-... c l'lltflt -t . MartM ....,,U;l Htttn hOtll, )I • c; :it 'VI MV R11bln'O" f'DY. Sl'ttrn -~ 1 qye>~tt CctM P•«>' " VARSITY Storr by 011•r1tn Qan1H10• I) ') 1 .t ~ l <tO ft"I~ Iii..-t'" ) 1 t t I ~<o• nq OH A _.md,, M1l0Vh, "''"'•""" 1>-t~nvv-7 t..O wniuoc~. Mof"t,.,,.. J W,;tnfl"t l lnktNtfl'r l. JUNIOR VARSITY \to't" t»y Ov•rte,.., O.tna..,.111 1 l f"t 1-• L lGUr\ ... ~ •. }("" J 7 J 0 , .. c.,,.,,.,.'l DH 4iv1tm rtu,. ~ l..A '•flt..ll•H,., r rt•nr h qahton , S!vl.1t, '-,tt,H 1<.'•Jl1'1"' I Chr•.,t••,..~n ), WdfrJ. FROSH SOl'H Stort by Ouarttn 0,..., H•"' 1 0 0 II I L-'quna 8""' h t ') 1 1 --8 SrorHHl 0 1'4 -Twe«dlP L8-l •ll•'"'"n John\on ?. Cody 1, Whllln-~ J V'IRSITV Sure Dy Owar1tr\ \J'1tYf'tn1h h 1 7 1 11 " m (°"'•"" nt,. 1 I 1 t .f ")it ut '"'a u n1 B l b·l 4 M.<td~n ) C.•mov>n P C•mpbrll • M r •mnbt-11 .,C ic~nn. Hiii. Mo•f>llY •t.or • FROSl4 SOPH Sc or• lty Ou•rttr\ UntW"r .• ,., 1 • t t -4 S tn (i...,.nl • I 0 II I ? .,,,,.,,.., llnt-An"'°n°"' <,t)cihlo1. Wooll•ll J. 11..,.. SC ~, • ..,,' Cool<. J llA"" Vertllf ~.,c1 ... ~1-. o o 1 o 1 U,.h,,.,, 1 • \ ,, • i 01 Urt1v•H\ttv -.cnrtno w u ,nn \ H11M .. y I l;t(t'I t,,r • l /tlt0or¥1 1 PMW-thlt Mt"d"'' k. (,OO('h. M<.Cov. Hill ~ Ch"fnt'f"lf(" \(O(ttU) c,.,..,tnaf'J VA RSI TV so ... llf 0v•r1tr' C~" Ml'~a f \ I 1-1~ El T<>ro 0 I 0 0 I Srro<lnq CM Wllllmot~ 8, LY''"" 1 Clle<on 7 Dolan. Pron. 5-'ti09•r, C->\hlan<I 1 E r Wt1wn JUMIOR VAllSITY (.o\la Mesa WO" h I011tlt. FrtOSM·SOPH Seo" by Ouartor1 C°'tAMe•n 1 l 1 I ~ E• To•n I 1 II 1 • ~"'"n(J CM -~oonaol~ ZMM•y '· B"rton, Pockrll 2, MulllO~ll 3, ( T A...erk•mo2.Jon.,~l. Area Grid Results ""'~" ... " s.: ...... y O-r1!trs w .. •lmln\tt• O o 0 -1' F'tn v .. 11_. Gold U 0 1 0-tl FV \torhu,-Vor,, Emerton, Qoant'~u P"T-Sltlnllt J. FllUltMAN Scon..., 0..•rlt" eot-' • 1 ......., Hll'\1 8".o<h 0 000-0 Ed•\On \<orlnq· Jo""~ l . """"',..· P4'T-<;o~.Guy ICM"I l"llllSMMAN ,,_ .. ., Ou•rlt" l"'iN> 7 1 0 11-U M&rv Stir 0 0 6 0-6 lrvln~ '<ll•lnq· TOt-SW.tn<NI, HtllOIOllQ". P"t ll•Yfler. ~Ol'HOMCHI• $(-llrO..•rtt" MA!ff 0.1 0 0 7 ._ 1 ~¥1\t 0 •• '-" MO 'corln9: A9ulrrt. PAT-Mc.OOw~11. f•tfO~f~\•HI tvbbet1r.d So\lnd ,.roof ·~w s""''"'-'' 1" AA 01,erttot.\ Bolt\ ~•vet.ct MlffUl <UMP lte+ntcn.ed lhb Mnot.d Pt•lg• ~,. 0.>lgN>d fOf f:•1tO Stt·Mgtt\ W1l1 f'~o·t lu«"I• \lndef Stt01t'f 99c 59c ,, tWll: "'511'1-'it ... '«lt91Gl•7'19 541 -5118 0 111 £ ...... .~ ...... 645426' wmLllAI• MUSI AJ\Wl'H Gt .. tiM •,. .... _ ............ .... ~ .. °'°'"''""'"' -~ LA HAllA tSIW~-~ 1·112 ... --~ (213) 694-2244 , . .... .... 349 Fill ACIOSS FLOOR MAIS r.r:;;::;:~ MONKn'(.l:JRlP Cw• fof.t YO\lt(OI, K-•C.,pet ~~c;;.~1 o....i.,., •.Mier A~t0tt.cSCo&o" t s,., .... '· ~ ... ', 3''. MK. UST '7.301 1A<11 MONfTOR YOtJR ENGINE THf RIGHT WA YI •• ~11-~~- Vtlt\ol\•-.. /\-..-.,· ·-.......... 399 599 . \ ., ,, ' . .. t • ' ' Friday, November 12. 1978 DAIL y PILOT •z F'1, Marina Win; l'Alison Beaten Depth Tell.s It /or Barona, Huntington lleach Wl'-~n Vall•y mc·ta for ro.ataJn Valley with c.-fVJ •• , ......... Viele ,__ "' ~L-tti ft -t Wtll-wCMlt ll:l.~ aDd Marina of Hunt· --meao =-· 1M1 •·Jt; > o.•w cc•, ...... o..., Be b ~·-Bal jt WU the fifth and CCI ... ,; S. Sit ... tCI .... : 6. "'-' i.Dgtoo a.c wvu.uu up shlt• places of Rick 1""1 ... ,; 1 Oove•m 1" •·fO: " = e:::'sa11 ~ !'::! 5-* ...S Jim Testrake ~:;,•,: ~· '· ~ co t :P; -----wtaiidatipped t.he balance O....MllltlttlC,.IL1.-.11Nc11 Tbursday •• _..._ to l r I F t . t 0.0...ttlldt• CL.I lt:.O; I. ...... sban the s.u.et League • ••or o ouo •~n u.J 1>:0 : i. ..... ..,,.,," 101 1.sio: .. ,_..~11..... .. .... _ V-"--'-eel No 1 m ,,....._ 101 u:n: s. •-.-:auwn.u~l •~-. u.m'-A" ll • CO) IJ:U; .. S"Y*' 11.i"t;;t;-;: ' 'n.e leasae (luhJ will po • Olw.W CU l•:tl; I ... .,,'-IDI ,.,.,, .. e beld !fo• .. 0 at Au for lbe No. s • . ..,._.... 101 tt:•: "'..-cu 11 • ~ • ,....... Marina Vla.t--u:o. MeCracten PaftiallUD· "' ,,_.Pla ~· ..._."..-.rc411c1s1-.-. "4 ..... _ Jteada wlUt five -... """' u Winai.nl '· ~.., CMI •:St.S; '· 011($ ,,,., t;•.;;-ill • -•'-to ia lala bett time tbls 1e:•: a..,......., cMJ 10:121 '-E"' a . . .,---(f:ll.J) :licOft IMI IO:U; S. Oe~IS CM) walk off w1lb Cite cham·· .. • .. ,, ·, Sou'""' IO:ll: ......... CMI IO:IO: '· Sln*llll · .... a.1.. eUWIN 9 D U1 IN) .. :•1 I. °"9r4111 INI 10:19; 10. t. ~~ ValleJ foucht Coast Lea•a• actloo, ~ CHI 11:a : 10. l!•tMv CM• off visit.ma Westnt.ter ltoat C"orola• del Mar~ .,.._..,,., CM)S.o..w1t 22-33 mad bolt 11.artn • ftllltedNo.10 .. J..Aeom-t, ~CUI 11111; 1. l..OflQ M • a ,.:ii-. -~ No • ...... 10:11; 1mr:• cu• 11:11; •· °'"""" swept by Newport ...-· .__. cu1 "' s.o.io.1n 1u1 '°'":'-I.It> Harbor 15-C? m. Viejo. 21·30, and ....... 1u1 :'9:,.EMerHUlto:•:a. ' ' bolt W •--1Jeacb de-\Awla CS) tl::IO; •• .._ CUI tt:IZ; In otber !aaaet eem---.-. IO.C-IS)tl:JI. Petltlon Ba•Unctoo f~Dana Hills, 26·29. • .. ,,. .. ,,.,.cm mt ""~'• ~ And elsewhere No. s v-• ~aCh dCit:fted Ediloft k d U i Hl b f t. "-11 (I") t ;4'; 1. 9uMer fFI (Huntington Beaeb) ra~ e D C 0 •:•:1•....,~cw1t·so:•.o"-cw1 l C I P-..&.. 1 Irvine Wetzed past bosl f':S4; S.. S-11'1 t :SS; '· Tew•• 24-31, a entra . .s-. to Saa Clemente 15-SO fFI ll:tl: '· Slo CW) M:02; '· end t.be MMC>• .... a 3-Z ... L..-'"~ • ~... 5-9"-r IFI lO:U;.' CW) IO.Ol; tQ, record. •-,,,..,,o s ...,.e "'"'1w110:64. ~dlaon•s Cbarlle :~k ar!~T; C.::':,1:,~:.:!~ .. Christ.ensell set a eo&rSe 1. . ... __. t 11 '· w..., c.-1 io:>t: 1. ""~ 1c) record witla a .uuing llllSIOl'llOU one-wo we tt: .. : a. 0 -,...11., cM1 10:•: .. 9·.-butH_.._,.._c~ ahead ol tbe pack. but ........ 1e110:n :s.01vu<M1 10:St: ._, d b uuuu..-.f -r Corooa deJ l(ar nabbed '-Fultw fCI 11:00; J. Laf'D\ IM) lure t 8 next OUr '1:16; I. 0.Sll CMI 11•'6; t. lAnlHICI ~topacedaewiA. · the next three places to CM111:«1;10.Henn•"'"'rn:so. " _ _.., .. .,.._ •• ~----makethedlfference. n..Mlth1as11•)Uf9U9-JI uau--~ Cd..... St c;r '· v_ .... IOI IJ;S6; 2. V-t Duff•• aecowl,, --1. -s eye ue. co1u:t9;J.0.1KMu1011Cllt•:•1: "••tbe-..~ ---Jeff Day an Ty•· At<lla c1..1 u : .. ; s. a-101 '!"!'t ._ mmtt-It:& ·-·e finished third U:4': •• MtMlcllH I ILi H:SJ; '· Mike Gifford Mike -. ' ,,.,,ovtc11 cu u :s4: •· L.,.,... 101 Calvano and BIU'Harrell fou_nb and fl~lh wilb n :1•:•.AocH•11co1a:22;10.wyrna" · • tberr best-ever tames. cL11s:a. lledforthirdln 10:15. V•""' ....... ........,csttcmMlf!N The loss drops Edison E•-cm no ..... un .... eeectt 1. Leya 1M1 1o:so: t. L.eboYtc CM) to a 2·3 mark along with '· Cllrl\l~llU" IE I •:SI; 1. °""CH) H:ot: J. ,.._,1141'2 CMI ll:OJ: ... ' · '0:06; 3. CCi.) Giiford IH), c..e..-Garnlltln (Ml U :IO: S. S.... CMI Westminster. fHI. Hl"ei• 1H1 10:111" ~ "'"' " How.tn1 cM> 11:f'l: 1. o. Brian Appell aJld Kurt m •:1'; 1. ~ cu to:•: e. ...,_CM) n :u ; •·vu. CM) n :u; Buhl fi . h d s...... tE1 tl:H; '·Arc~ llll .. Hlt•IW•• CNI 11:55; to. ~s er 1rus e one-two t1:1'; tG.S.11Dr11Huo:21. CM Ht: so. WttlMIHle, CUI Utl P-'"• ., .... , I Ar,..,., IWI \0:1': t. ~ Cl'llO:l l; l. CeMov Cl'l 10:~; 4 Gtlf• ~."~~lO~i !t~:"r.~=lt:' 10 •;1.•1c....nCfl11o:n :•.l'li.IM CWI lt:Q; to.HIM.Ill"'' CFI IO:A MltMCISIC»lM ............... '· Smythe 11!1 10:161 1. ~ CH) H : .. : a. Wjfte IMI Uttlt; .. K.,..... tel 111'61 $. Hutw Cll thl11 t.. .... CH) ll:tl: I . f'ettk CU 1h1t; a. Wood CE> 11:»1 t. A-IEI 11:D; tO.CMwy IHI 1':M. S•• c11re•••• t•rtoltod t• Ulllwrslly. IOt'MOMOlll• CllMIMI t•)MltU..,,_ t. OsllWM CM) I01": 1. Aeity IC) to:•: 1 MUlf'9 tMI It: .. : 4. SWllMnl CCI tO:SS: S. H-CC) H :U; .. K-CMI 111$11 7. KlleMrk• CCI m \2; I . N..,....., CCI It: 17; t. '-"Ill CM> 11:3'; tO. "V""911 (Ml It:.,. o...MMI no mt ue-Meeec11 t . .._,"" IOI 15:21: I. 1'41ttl'lll llt tS:1t; l ~t ILi U :tt:•. Pllllllos Ill IS:lS; S. C•• CO) IS:P ; .. La.wood COi ts:O; 1. MMcll CU u :•s: a. Hit•••• co> "'": •· """1..-~ IOI 16:*3; tt. ........ COii•:•. Ml-'M..-wf>tt C'll) ..... t. llletY CMI IO:U.t: 1. 8Yrt c.-) 11:M; ). ~ fNJ 11111; 6. CINrf CM> n:~: s. u•• IMJ n :11; " MdC."*" CNJ U:Ql; ?, Flores IN) U,ot: L Mii• CM) ttllt; t. Ylllittt (Ml ll:t7; t-. K--.. llf) 11:Jr, .._(Jl)QS)lt .............. t. I(~ Cl!) U:U; t. f'ry UO H:•: a. e.tl CU 1':•: .. K-CU U:•l:S.9oNll CH) 11:S4_;t..CW!rlll H :l': 1. HOllllOft C~I tt:SJ; L WllllW«ttl CH) 11:0.; •. Hel'flsM CHI n:•: io. s--•u 11:1&. s.. a..... llt) ,., .,.._..., t. '~' ISi 10:0t1 t . Boyd CU) to:i.; s. Oulso CU tO:•; •· .._. CUI t~:.tl; S. f'lllllW• CUI IO:G1 6. Redcli"910ft CS) 10:0 ; 7. Senclltt fSI H :o.1; t. '"'" ISi tl:OI; t . ~at tSI U :10; 10. Fniy 15) tt: 16. Wt1tl9lattff Clll tM> .._.... Vo!MY '· ._ , ... tt:•; t, ., .... CW) 10:16; a. .._. CWl tt1•; 4. ...... CWI 10:111 S. A ... CFHO:JS; 6. o.etl CF) 10:3'; 7. Oalryll!Ole (W) t01tt;L .,._,., IFI II: .. ; t . .,...._ G. <Wl to:•.5; 10.8-ft CF> U:OI. Aide Tabbed Lind• Dempaay has been appolnted assistant director of athletics at. UCkYLne. D•mpaay P-revloosly wu women a at.h1eUc c:oonUnator. A 1raduate of UC Berkele7. abe has been OD tbe UCI staff atnceuas. ESTANCIA'S DAVE JERANKO (7) JS THE OFFENSIVE SPARK. ··Two super deals Vets Champ Cycle R acer Finds Youth By LAURENE KE\'S • Of ll>e D••lf l'olol Sldll 'Jim Mt:yers has found ~fountain of youth, but it•s not the type wh.ich will send the populace m - t~ a mad stampede. Inj uries Hamp e r Estancia Estancia High of Costa Mesa football coach Jim Brattpn has had lo make some changes at tackle due to injuries as he pre· pares his team for its Century League finale at Tustin Saturday night (8). Lost for the Tustin tiff are Robert J oha and Dave Bacblor. John went out with a knee injury and Bachlor broke his "I read someplace that bicycle racing 1s the o'iate of youth, and a t least for me that':. what keeps mt: feeling and thinking youn~." sa)S the 43-year·old winner of tbe U.S . Na t1 on1c1 l Vi!terans n oad Racm~ c.b a m p i o n ~ h i p s i n U>uisville. 1 hand. JIM MEYERS ~eyers. often referred t~ as tbe George ra1anda of bicycling, won the success. And be rides hjs cbamplonship twice in bicycle to and from wonc tip! last three years. In Irvine each day where ;And he was i.econd by he is a draftsman for a iOches last year as be civil engineering firm. ~ noecd out by Nickola Meyers estimates that P.arac-Ban or Berkeley. overafl he cove rs about ."'After 50 miles I lost 300 miles per week. bt about ~1x inc hes. f His interes t in the wls shut off at the cor-sport which has virtually nU," says the balding changed his lifestyle ~ala Mesa resident. began merely· as aw~ ·tput this year it was to keep in shape for h.ia dlrfecL" primary sport, skilng. -~erfect, ·th al is, tor The Glendale n ative 1'eyers who won by a was awa rded a full '!~rgio o f about one scholarship for skiing at lflDule over the field on Denver University and ~ ratn -swept slick competed nationally. <fURe-Many riders, in-According to Meyers, c)_)udin g defendin g s kiing has a lot more ~amp F arac-Ban, fell. glamour than road rac- f:"ll'a a ll in knowing Ing, but the two sports tiwtosetup yourcquip-demand some of the fi'ent," says the 5-11 , samcskills. -pound Meyers, ex· "You Deed endurance, a i n I n g h o w h e speed and aood balance $naged to stay upright. in bicycling just aa you '{(}e\ti.ng the r ight pre· do in ski raci1a1," he siure in your tires ii says. ''Oddly enough I d-tu-ial." am getting a good deal 7ifnlike Blanda tbe more pablioity out of r:er Oakland R~den bicycle raeinf t.bat lever r le r b a~ k 3 n d did forskUng." • ekicke r , Meyers Meyers &n4. 1111 wife ~ belintends to keep are Mill aftd 1kJ..s. but ~t for some time. orten their vacations are ,JI anything, be says be spmt aboard lbelr two-. •1s more at home with wfreelera t,ouriag the Its sport, and may even eountryskle. - ljave an e~ge over "ll'a a good w.,-to ~ger competitors. meet people and have ; •'The young guys go all fun," says ~eyers. We 91t, aJl4 sometimes don'l started tounng before I U.msel.ves correct-got lnlo racl.ng. be says. "I know my "We took our first trip U~ and I know my with another couple and . Knowing how and we knew we were booked ,then to rest and to eat w h en o u r s tom e c b ~abearingonhowwcll muscles ached from ~perform." . laughing more ~ban our : But tnining also plays leg !!1U&~1les did from ~ bic part io Meyers' pedaling. ~ . From touring, to rac. :-·mg to two naUonal chalJl• :Pro Scores pionshlps, has Meyen ,.. nm out of goals? ~ ... "' "No, there are 1llll n..w.,.,,,.,ec more races to wm:· be ~::::::.!:!.~~ ••YI· "And now l'm aim· • •M an; r. • ebaae.tD ... =::~..s pet• Sn lbe World -... -... 1• -"~""" * Veterans cha1nplomld111 ~saiCltr ... o.1*11$i~.. ilr Aualria." ~lalOl.1114~tt • ,. Thus Kevin Obymako moves to tackle in Bachlor's place with Steve Cuniff taking Obymako's vacancy. And Sam Snyder re- tw-ns Crom broken rim to spell John. Lee Parkinson (180) ~ John's place at de- fea.sitte &ackle. ··u•s nice for a change to play someone outside the Top 10." says Bral· tm, wbo bas ta• his lunuis io his first fe&r at the helm in tbe r e· v•Ml*i cittwt. ••Bwt.." cauhoos Brat- ten. '"Iaslin is a good d e· feosive club. ll uses a 6-1 d e fens e wbicb i s som6.iftg new for us to contend with and this was supposed lo be Tustin'• year. "For us lb do well we have t.Q control the ball 00 the, sround. Jt's as simple as that." £ala.Ca did nCJt con· trol ~ ball against Valla Park last ~elt. {111111>1- ing Che ball away tllree times in ~ tint 1ix miautes ot the pme to drip blelliad, 14-0, ~ it IM'ftr fee~red.. ."111& .... aat be9 • problem for •," ~ ~. ••n wa.s thefint time we'we ,._,, .. -.e ttiat all Jear _. w1!re not overly , c09Cemed lb.It it 'D occur .apin. .. Tustla •• a llOd tbrowiDI Clll~ in Tom Bob. He *'"9 about 20·2.s times a same and we feel we'll have to pul 101119 fn:U'We OD him, to mUe blm-sooner tbaa .. ,...._ ' to." Bratten ack.no t W that tha Tu1tla .._ went to the ....,._. a. beating Salta Au,. ~ for ili &'Ill N fll .. seuo• la1t .. ek. ............ ....., , ....... Ute~' •" ..,_ Brattn . ._ C• llllrt 100 ~ lq."~ Prep I' .... ' ......... ............... ..._.. ... ._. Tu,1111 O t 0 """11 on new evrolet Vegas and · Chevettes.· ' A $200 cash bonus. Direct from Chevrolet. between now and January IO, 1977, you can Id a $200 ca.sh bonut on any new Chevr Vep or Chevy Chevette delivered from stock. And the same bonut applla to any Vep or Cbenue ordered by December 10, 1976. o Th.ii $200 cash bonut applies reprdlea of the paKhaae price you agree on with your dealer. o You can me th la $200 aplrut the down payaM:nt. Or, if you prefer, you wut receive a check from Chevrolet. o Elther way, if you Id quJddy. you'll benefit with a $200 cuh bonus. o That'• cho fint super deaL Now, here's the second. The ·QilibniaB~Bonus. Qp to *23780 in extra equipment! W"-JIOll bay a new 1977 Chevette or Vqa lor delivery In California, yoia abo pt our C.llfornia Buyer's Bonus. o With a new Chevette "°"' get bw ply, white 1trlpe tlrus dNed alaM; ewln1-out rear windowa· wheel trim rinp; bump« ruJ.> strips (plus body eUl snoldlrip on Che Cheovette Scooter). All li1ted at no exms charge o• the Price .efdcer. o Wlth a new Vep, you set steel-belted radlal·ply blackwall dra; tinted glal8J 1wlftl'OUt wlndowa (not an.Uable on the Vega wagon). All at no extra dacarge. o '!bat'• up to $237.801 worth of extra equipment. All ac no uu-a charge. o Nq"' you know why we call k a auper ct.I. .. .............. ·-·~· ... .. . ............ ..-~- •BMcd on dio IOC&t Mem1l.ctunt'1 Sua-t.td ... Pwieeo lcw atta eqal"89M ..allablt M ...,_... ~ , .. ···---...-'T~ ...... "" . ' ( " . ·' ·. \ .~ . .:,( . r I •• QAfl V PILOT Friday. Novembef 12. 1976 " Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY .. Mayday, M ayda.y, Mayd_,," the lntemaUooal diJtreu sitnal for mariners abd aviators, in about • half tbe cues of a mall pleas~ boats tums out to not an emergency but a bit of carelessness on the part of the operator. Nevertheless, the Coast Guard ls obliged to respond to au.ch calls which. in most cues do not in· . volvedangertollfc!orprriperty. Many or such emereencles could be avoided iC theoper•tor of the vess61 would have the forethought to take along a small tool box with such aim pie tools Robinson Electe" f ' . as screwdrivers, pliers, crescent wrenches -and ~ ff;t~f:~'il yea, maybe a little balling wir~ol lO mention such. spare parts as spark plugs, fan belts and spare tub- ing. HUNTINGTON llAKBOUR Y ACBT Club jumps the gun on the 'lhanbgiving weekend with its Uve Turkey Regatta 100 Saturday. NOSA President ~ • 'BELIEVE IT OR not, 72 of the 201 "emergency" c.alls listed by the Coast Guard during a recent 10-day periodwere attributedtosuchcarelessness. · And don't forget the impprtance of simple main· teoance pr,grams tokeep the mechanical aspects or the boat in top -conditioo even before venturing of- fshore. Tools and spare parts would nol normally be needed if the engine and electrical componeats are kept· i.Q good operating condition. But on the theory that anythiJig that can happen will happen, its good to be prepared; Al least, it would save an embarrassing call for assistance. Alone l&e same line, there is the frequency of · dead batterjes and rwming out offuel. It is difficult to justiff these ... emergencies" because battery cap~c1t~ an·d fuel reserves are known quantities. . TUE USUA'L CAUSE for these calls is lack of awareness that fuel and electrical power are being consumed. In most cases, its an.natter of checking the fuel tanks or the cohdition oT the battery before leaving. · Too many hours of yakking on the radio, care- lessness in burning lights or running aq electric bait tank all day without turning on the en&ine to recharge the batteries all can contribute to a tack or juice when needed. So.it's a matter of simple arithmetic. More than half of the.Coast Guard assj.st cases could be avoided by .. little forethought and maintenance. Sure, the Coast Guard is there to help, but it is up to the operator to determine how often and bow much he will need help. Wi~uefer Title . . ·Race Set Monday Th'e Windsurfer world championship regatta at Nassau. Bahamas, starting Monday is expected to set a record for entri<.'s in a one·desi~n yacht race. The entry list is already over 300 with more ex· peeled before the Saturday deadline. The Windsurfer, a surfboard with universal· jointed mast .and wishbone boom, is the fastest growing class or sailing craft in the world. It was designed by Hoyle Schweitzer of Pacific Palisades in 1968 and now bas active fleets alt over the world. · The craft ii' sailed singlehanded with the skip· per guiding by adjusting the trim or the sail along with bis position and weight. To tack the s kipper walks around the rotating mast. The world championship m Benrlor, France, last year drew 250 participants. The winner was Matt Schweitzer. son or the inventor of the craft. Runner-up was Bruce Matlack of ~ewport Beach and MUce WaltzeofNcwport B<?ach was sixth. Newport Woman v~ in Florida Betty Cook of Newport Beach will be at the helm of her 31-foot Cigarette )lull Kaama in ·one or the most competJtive fields of offshore power boat racing SatW'dey •hen sbe takes on •male roster of champions and near champions in the Key West olhbOrerace. Cook wm be the only woman driver in the highly competitive open class. her boat is powered by two 496 cubfo inch MerCruisers. . 1 (.'ofUfal W.-aiher SKONl•o• Cl?Udy •"" <oel•• !Mohl'<Nv woth 1J•Qlll<h-..... ~,,.,--- \.tt)f\t v•r••bt,. w trtth "•r)f'tt •"Wt _,.."'I """" "''Ill' S.turd•V 111 '"" uaotrW\ CG4\ta1 ,,.'"Wntturtt' wot r....w,e 1Mtwoe11 U ""d 6S Vll<tn<f ,,.,... O'trator•'I w 111 r 1!"JIQ" bftlw..,.n ~1 MKf •S TM wate• lttnoerelu•• w•ll bPllS. SATUltOAY Fi< st "'Oft 1:'9.t tn. l • Finl law • 31 • m, 3 ~ s.-<on0 ,.1911 U:t•c,,m. 4.A ~-low l :llv.m. 0,1 SUNOAY .,., .. t1110" 3.38• m. :i,9 "'~" l':JO• m. 30 'Se<Oftd hlqfl I :.S• p.m. 4 I ~Mt.I law •·II o.m. 0.1 Souft•'-'"' 11• m .• wts•:jj)p"' -·~• . .tt•.M •• HC119:"3•m. • Sct4.AJR • N4 .. IM • IOMSTAN • NICaO PllCO pacific rloolno 00 <> marfnE suppft..1 w ....... .., •• d owM1 •lcawfaclllles ........... ofMQIM..,.is \ 24JOW. C .... Hwy-Mew;.t .._. . 1714) 631·2161 • I ) Meanwhile, yacbUng fans from throughout the Harbor area will be boarding Mexican Alrlines Pl.anes fQr the biennial I trip for the windup of the Dfnth Los Angeles to Mai:aUan race. John Robiuon of the Balboa Yacht Club was elected president or the Newport Ocean Saillnl AB· aociatioD <NOSA> attheaDnua.I meetin1attbe BYO: , . NO.sA is the organbaUon that founded ~ famed Newport to Enseud1 yaclAlace. It also cob· ducts the Ar1os1 Race and the 14-Dille Bank race.~ John Holcomb, BYC was elected 1ctnera chairman of the Em-Ma race with Howt,! Sunkist Mnd Kissed Southern California Yachting Association calendar: 1 I Santana~20 Sunkist shows her spade as she heels to a gusty Santa Ana wind ip Newport Harbor. The latest creation ~ the W.D. Schock is being sailed with a reef arid heavy luff in her mains'l by Tom Schock and crew testing the boat's stability in a breeze. ------U 00 ISllE Y4CHT R4Cl!-Wlrlll•m MotrltT_,, RK•. Sulldey. CAPISTAA~ BAY Y4CHT C\.U8 -Fall ...... Ho., tPHRF, •o•. MOllFI $el11rdev. 5"ncl•I'· I Martyns. assistant. • , . &.al.._..,."-.... Race committee cbalrman for the co•lnl yeir will be Gerald F. Brame. Voya1en Yacht Club wltb HUNTINGTON H4R80UA VA CHTCLU8-UwTIH'keV Reptta.s.i ..... tlrf, I SeAl 8e4CH YACHT CLU8 -~v5alllort ll•9'ttl• No. 2. CA81l1Ll0 ~E4CH YACHT ClU~:-F•ll S«ln No.), Suftcle.,. Doo Moss. asalstaQL • · . . . . If yru hurry, your Toyota dealer can shoN you Ylny-'76 T~tas have been a bargain all year loog. And.when you look around and see Yttlat others are giving you at 77 prices ... a Toyota is even a better bargain no.v. But it's mae than Toyota 76 prices that make them a better bargain. The better bargain is quality: What good is a good price on a car whose durability is questionable? Toyotas are built tough with unitized welded construction to help eliminate squeaks and rattles. And then each Toyota car is completely submerged 1n primer paint to protect against COf'rosion and rust. In fact, 9 out of 10 TO')()ta cars sold in this country are still oo the road. -........... -~ I • ..... G ' ·. The better~ la economy. Just as inl>of1ant as Toyota's km purchase/Price is its total economy. Other cars may dfer so called deals wilh huge savings. But those same cars may even- tually eat up pollars with high q:>erating costs ex loNresale val· ue.The ec°'P"Y c:i operation of a Tcyora can help keep your reN car bargain a bargain. Check resale values at your Toyota dealer. You'll ~ke what you see. ' . The better bergain la the top MllK Is a bargain getting some- thing off on a car nobody wants? Not likely. This year Toyota offered new car buyers a challenge. We said, "If you can find a better built small car than T~ta ... buy it:• Th is year, more people are buying 76 Toyotas than any other import car. You see, a ieal bargain is always a bargain. .. : . ' . . .. • I .. . . .. • .. . . ••• # ./ .. ... . . . ' .. , . :· • ·, ~ ~HY)IAN, EdtlOr . . .ArtSt:Diiling ·au~, ' • • •• f • • • .. entenammenf . · ·· . -. . . .. . ' .... . . . ' .. F<fd111. N~12. 1976; .• ••· DA!l.Y PllOT. CJ . . . • fl ' • o \, t •: I . , .............................................................................. m11 .......... "" .. .. · . ~. '. J' : ,.• . . . . .. ., .. . . .. Coast Art Prized . '. ··' .. .• . . ~-. . ' .... . .· . ' .. . ,. . : .'-(" . '· .. fu CODipetition· ·An open competition sponsored by the Costa Mesa ~aeue has resulted in severAlltvards and a display that will continae through Nov, 30 at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan, SOO Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Jorge Forbes, a commercial artist, took first prize in the All Media Fine Arts Show with his painting "RosignoJ." Second place went to Greg AShley for "Lady With Cow" and third to ... . r I I F I I 1. t L , New Yorlc Dancers Visit Mesa Marilynn Maxson for "Meadow Bloom." Special awards went to Clay Campbell for· "Mission Gate Taos," Judee DuBourdieu for "Squirrel," D.A. Carter for ''An· tique Car'' and Pat HaJTison for an untitled photograph. Honorable m entions were awarded to Da le Nichols for .. Seasons Make Me Feel Warm," Pat Pembroke fol' "I m · pressions," Mark F1orian for "To the Next Rac·e," Wanda Hein's "Earth Segment," Mark F1orian'a "Painted Shipe," Lila Hartman's "Lady in the Salon,' .. Martha Evans' "Black & White Lady," Sharon Robinson's "Sandpiper on Aqua" and James Marron's "Tbeparsman." . Jurors were John Burgess, director of the JJriggs Cun· ningham Automotive Museum, and Richard· Challis, gallery owner. . ;he. young and t rgetic Kathryn Posin Dance C.Ompany of New York City will be presented in con-. cert t."OV· 20 a t 8 :30 P:m. at Orang~ .coast College's , AUdiforium;2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. . Tickets are on sale for $3 In the OCC Student Bookstor&. The bookstore is apen week~ays from 7:30 a.m. le> 4:30 p.m ., and Mondays through Thursdays t'.rom 6 to 9 p.m . Tickets will be on sale ~t the door on the evening of the concert for $4. A free h!cture-demonstratlon by the company will be held Th\.trsdayat8:30 p.m. In the auditorium. The Kathryn Posln Dance Company is an ~nsem­ ble of seven dancers (two of whom are shown below> that has received steadily Increasing recognition since the company's founding in 1970. The young dance com- pany has conducted many national tours and has participated In the American Dance Festival, the 0ance Umbrella and other major dance events. .· . . ' Jor.ge Fo;bes ~ fi.~t'prize i~ tfre 9~~a.;_,es~.A~ L~~ue'S Ali Media· Fine Arts Show with his. painting . 'Ros.ignol' (e.bOve). s'econiJ · . ' . ·. . ... ... . place went to Greg Ashley's '(..ady With ·Cow: (at left).· The.show . oontfnues. through Nov. 3a at-Gumdale Federal Savirifis in NewpiJrt. . · . . . . '· .. . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. r . ... . '·"' .. , "'·).; :-I -1 o • •I . , .. ,. ... ... '• •. .; •I ·! •: . 'Laguna; Laguna' is the title o1 Ptt/1 Dike's wster~oi"r-(aqove}. .. · ..... ·.· ·.·:. ··~· · ..... ·:.··. ·. . .·. 2 p&btt.;rs ::~~:· DtsPl.ay,:·.~.'.· 1 Gal~ri~S ::spotlig,;i c~~,·~, Talent&: .. ·}'.:' •• • ' • • ••• • 1 ~. • • • .... "I . . ' . . ., . ... . ' . ~ .. . . . . . ~: .. '·' A passion for places and ideas is demOmtrated .in two cqunty : . exhibits -one of wa'\ercolors by, ... Phil Dilte arid. ti\• other' o! " abstract palntitlp by Steffn ic.vl'~lkl, whose sirong .hr.us~ itfokel reveal an ~·of feeling, ls c\irrently displayijig hi.I paintiqa1 .tl yalerie Sal\t.ora, 2111 N. Broadway,.Suta Ana. Hls work wUl be 1bow.n through Dec, 21. with infonnatlt>n available' at 835-4495. . • A 'gentler,· m0re• renetttve mood Js evident' in .t.tie muted watseoloR of :l."8UD• Beach • . Balboa and othet-;or~ ¢0as.l ·scenes by J!ll,ke. ' · A show 6; Ole ~ wbO ~ • l . . · \ . . ·:~ .... ... . .. .. . ' ... , . ,· . .. " .·. ... . ' . . , . . . .. _.....__ .... .. . centl1 ~ ~7oth'bfrthcl«yf .. i94oa ~pWy thrOaab ~ov. 21 at ~~,~~~~~t~~-Cbal,UI Galleriea, •. s .. (:out . · · -~ Highway, Laguna Beach~ along " with ateel sculptures tiy Gene Logan. Gall~ hours areH.a.m. · · to 5 p.m. edneadaya Uuwlh :. . ... ,If Sundays. • I ..... -... ' .. .. ·. Stefan Krlkl created thl• abWact painting ·: . now on dlaplaY. · in Sant• Ana. · , • I • ' .. " •: •. • ' I : •. \ ~ ... .. . . .. ' ·-··-··--·-·· . "" . . f • • •. , • \ ........ --Ao .............. "" • '" . .. .. .. . ; I . ... (2 DAIL V PILOT Frtd1y, Novembe. 12. 1976 ··~Guys' Energetic BJ DENNIS Md.ELLAN 04 UM 0.11, '""', ..... 'UC lrvlne•s productJon or .. Guys 11¥ Dolls·· is a youthfully eneraetic Yftaion of the claaaic Broadway • ..,_ical about New York gamblers. add racketeers. ' 'lbe nostalgic show, written by Jo k erllng and Abe Burrows, with 111911fc and lyrics by Frank Loesser, •tinues at 8 o 'clock tonight and Saturday in the Fine Arts Village 'lbeateron campus. perpetual roll of the dice and spin or the wheel. He projects the confident air of all good confidence men , although a bit more flamboyance and dash wouldn't hurt . Virginia Wick is rightly prim and proper as the souJ·savrne Sarah Brown. Miss Wick has a nice singing voice and it was also a delight watching Sarah's inhibitions fall un· der the South-or -the-Border speU. The mountain sheep man (left) is one or tne odd rrvtations resulting from strange experffndnts In .lhtj flm 'Yhe ls/Ind d D':'Monteu. • } 1 he K ru~errnnd Cullccc11.111 j, murc lhun JU'' hcou11ful j(W!!lry. I 111lso happens ll• l>l' lhc w1•rhf) besl way Iv own gold. Bfaed on a Damon Runyon st.ory set m tbe 1930s, the play may seem dated Gd overly romantic by today's stan- ~· But that is its charm and it pro- VIQs an entertaining music· and dace-filled evening. Paul Barber as Nathan Detroit, whose evasion of the law takes pre- cedence only over his evasion of matrimony, stands out as tbe play's funniest character. Barber has a natural comedy fiair and handles the part with ease. Chana Tbompso; is good as Detroit's long-suffering, long.stand· ing (14 years) girlfriend, Adelaide. She and Barber work well together. Movies ·Focus T t.t') be.:au~ th~ Krugerrand Is the only coil. mi111eJ lh111 ,·untlllns cx11c1ly nnc troy l~unco of puru j!11IJ-nul a fra1:1i1.•nut nmuun1. I" g1•kl l·unlcnl. 1hcrd,•rc.1~ nc1er 111 .1 .. uh1. THE MUSICAL love story revolves soond a bet made between Nathan l)etroit, operator of a floating crap PJl)e, and high stakes gambler Sky ~rson. Will Mutersonsucceedor 2Stttke out with prim rescue mission _,,ker Sarah Brown? On Horror Tales S,•.:•cn "hen 11 MunJ, alune.1he KrugerranJ IHl~irahk. llut "hen -.er 1n r.ohmnablc, 14K guld Wideband frames. i1·s pr11Clic111ly trTC\ISltblc'. The Runyooeaque atmosphere or ~dway street life is colorfully set iathe opening sequence as a melange d panhandlers, hookers, con artists, uiuiats and tough guys parade by. TWO OF THE more outstanding moments in the production are the lively and exotic Havana Dance and Robbie Haymer (Nicely-Nicely Johnson) and the ensemble's "Sit Down You're Rockin' the Boat" number. American Interna- tional 's lineup of films for tbe coming months includes a number or suspense and horror stories. Michael York and Burt Lancaster have been s igned for H .G . Wells'classic ''The Island of Dr. Moreau," a suspense and adventure film to be released next summer. J>ir~ctor Robert Cohen and choreo- "8Pher Janice Gudde Plastino have WOl'lted their large cast into a well- -estrat.ed production. ALEX GOLSON is Sky Masteraon, tilt ultimate gambler whose life is a Gary Belsbe designed the Im· pre$sive sets and Richard Triplett's costumes aptly portray the play's period and atmosphere. Muslcal direction is under the bat.on or Irvin Kimber and lighting is by Cameron Harvey. The Arts in Brief 'Holiday on Ice' Set Dianne DeLeeuw of Oranae. who s kated for the Netherlands in this year's Olympics, will star iJ)~oliday on l ee" Dec. 7·12 at the Long Beach . Tickets are now available through the , (213) 437 ·2771, and Ticketron, Liberty. J and Wallichs agencies. mlll.-.ra 'SMper' A tldftf0tts $.ew York City Opera will hold auditions for rs," extra performers for its performances . 17·Dec. 12 at the Los Angeles Music Center. e acting and dancmg experience is desira· , Tryouts will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. rday in Rehearsal Room 3, fourth floor. at i Dorothy Chandler Pav!lion. Candidates Id report to the artists' entrance, 135 N. d Ave., where the security guard will direct to the elevator. t .. .,, , .,... L in e' Ticket• ~::Oood seats are reportedly available for holiday performances or the musical "A Line" at the Shubert Theater in Century Performances will be at 8:30 p.m . giving evening and Christmas Eve. with ro . matinees plus 8:30 p.m. performances qr stmas and New Years days. Tickets are tioillable at Mutual, Liberty and Ticketron agen· I"·· • Jc, Pop C..we 1't• .:'Upcoming rock and pop concerts at the ~e.:,im Convention Center include: Jackson • e, Nov. 24; Gordon LighUoot, Nov. 27 ! . ) and Barry Marulow, Dec. 5. Tickets are available at agencies. Clalldren'• BoHtlOfl Ae., The Improvisational Theater Project of the Mark Taper Forum will present a new musical, "Bugs," Dec. 26-31 at the Leo S. Bing Theater of the Los Angeles County Museum or Art. The children's show will be performed at 11 :30 a.m. and 1 p.m. druly except Dec. 29. Admission is $4 adults, $2.SOchildren under t6. Tickets are availa- ble by mail from the museum, 5905 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036, (213 ) 9374250, ext. 265. Carmen Dragon Con cert A "Christmas Candlelight Concert," featur- ing Carmen Dragon and the 63·piece Holiday Festival Symphony along with the Orange Coun- ty Master Chorale, will follow a 7 p.m . dinner in the Grand Ballroom or the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. The concert is sponsored by Orange County Music Center Inc. Reservations may be made by calling 524-8193, 637·1606 or 541-962-1. 'NMtcr~~' In Pcuadena The Theater Ballet or San Francisco will br- ing its production or "The Nutcracker" to the Pasadena Civic Auditorium at 3 p.m . Dec. 3, 2 and 8p.m. Dec.4 and2p.m. Dec.5. Tickets at $5.50 to $7.50, with tickets at $3.50 avrulable for, students and senior citizens. are ava.llable by mail from the auditorium, 300 E. Green St.. Pasadena. Information is available at (213) 449·9473; for group rates, (213) 930-1998. Stup 1n soon ooo M'C our cnltre gifl cutlecdon. RARE COIN GALLERIES "Tentacles," a sus- pense story featuring Henry Fonda. John Huston, Shelley Winters, Bo Hopkins and Claude ===============:111====1:.========== 9 I Town & Cmlu t 0. •91 (7 41135-9246 Akins, dramatizes the panic in a beach town terrorized by a gigantic octopus. J ODIE Foster plays the tiUe role in "The Lit· tle Girl Who Lives Down the Lane," a murder- suspense film that also 8tars Martin Sheen, Alexis Smith and Scott Jacoby. Bo Svenson, who de· picted Sheriff }:>usser in "Part 2 Walking Tall," does so again in "Final Chapter Walking Tall," with Forrest Tucker ~ starred. Stuart Whitman. Martin Lan dau, J ohn Saxon and Gayle HlDl· nicut are the leada in "Strange Shadows in an Empty Room," the story or young college students preyed upon by a mysterious killer. "MADAM Kitty," directed by Tinto Brass and based on a book about Nazi spying ac- tivities In a luxurious brothel, stars Helmut Ber ger, Ingrid Thulin, John Ireland and Tina Aumont. Ben Johnson and An· drew Prine star in "'11le Town That Dreaded Sun· down," a true s tory about a series of bizarre murders in Texarkana. Call 642-5678. I blocl north nf Son Dlrgo""" Ort Mocllrthur Bl•d. Put a few word• to work for ou. In lnlnC' We have an.automobile that saves like 3:ll ec6riomy car and drives like a, Mercedes-Benz. Ex perience it. The MercedeS-Benz 240D. Tl1erom;irk,:tite:>4001eselP1rnr;>dm11f'u1rr ,,,,,,,,,.~nl J0 11•pri1• •1•11\ v• dfld 2~ mpq (City/ on EPA lf'<IS Qt COIJI ' I< II,.,,.,,,,,,. 111,1v v "YI • "' 'I I • 1 on t1ow and wh~rr t/>v c11H·r 1V'>d )'Out'·•'' 1;t>tt I t111n "' d' i'"I ,,,,,.,,, ever needs a conventional tune-up. But outstanding running econ- omy is just part of the story. Tlie240D has all of the safety design and en- gineering adv'hncements lha t have made Mercedes-Benz automobiles a standard for the automotive world. On top of that. it has ample room for five adults and their luggage. Sound too good to be true? See the 2400 for yourself. Test drive 1t. Experience an automobile whose . . I Theater Retiaps Mouse Back in the early Fifties. Agatha Christie's modest tittle mystery play "The Mousetrap" opened in London, and at last report it was still running. Jo the quarter century that has transpired, "The Mousetrap" has evolved. by accident or design, into the definitive British whodunit. It even inspired another play, Tom Stop- pard's satirical "The Real lnspector Hound," which pokes good.natured fun at the genre and at ·'The Mousetrap" in particular. Director Ron Albertsen, who gave com rnunlty theater audiences "Inspector Hound" two years ago, re- turns to the source with his production of "Mousetrap" at the Westminster Community Theater. And just as there is much of "Mousetrap" in "Inspector Hound," so is the reverse the case in Albertsen's treatment ol the Westminster offering. TifE FIRST act, in particular, is given over lo a good bit of parody, More Than Friends Martin Fuchs (center) stars with (from left) Laura Black, Beth Titus and Denne Soderling in Neil Simon's comedy "Last of the Red Hot Lovers." which runs Tuesday through Nov. 20 at Lido I sle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. The Lido Isle Players production is directed by Ron Filian, with curtain time 8:30p.m . Reservations: 673·8336,675-287lor673-6170. Exquisite Special Occasion Desserts CHOCOLATE MOUSSE PIES M;,11" w tt 1 '"'""! hutt!'r ·crusned-cnocolate-w3lar crust, they are tt1••n t 1'("1 w tr' "'" rictwst c hocolate mousse th1o; s1df' "' paradise. l'>PPPc1 w1tn ''"Shty wn1pped cream and crowned wtlh a ring of I hOC<''•llt' IP IVt'~ 15 Devastatingly Rich Desserts v, .. ;il•.r1 h 1w• ,1 maqnlftt "nt moc11a mousse covered with criocolato• If "il'"'J c '""" bP.<Ht'i ;i h.:rncm mousse pie topped with mint-green ''"'v•'" drt J n r 15pt>N1y mouo;e pie with the chocolate crust and • h ~•ii 111• ,, "'''~ ttiilt 1~ il t11umph of llavor. The pecan pie Is equally , 1r '" ''"''l 11~ 1nvn11~1v rH;n l1lfmg 1s smothered w 1tn white pecans I' 11 ,,, '" H'IQl'c1 rn loolo. 1,kn pave gemstones And therP s cheesecake 1 1•1'•n 11111rn Sw1••l1~11 l1rHJ(>nbNries flhP crust •S out ol this world) And the~,. mouth-watenng delights are dal111ered to your door In ,,m,. for that special occasion -holidays & gifts tor the hostess, or vour st1tl, etc Just call 751-8092 Distributors of La Mousse Products.in Orange County. wbJch eases the audience over the ex- pos I lion a I hump a little more smoothly. Characterizations are turned up a notch or two for max- imum effect before the stage popula- tion is reduced abrupUy by one and things take a more serious tum. In a play that gives the vlsttors to the snowbound manor most ol the meatier lines, Susan Kellogg and Michael Fiore deliver excellent performances in the straight roles or the young couple just starting out in the hostelry business. Fiore sustains a strong, no-nonsense character while Miss Kellogg sparkles in a poignant second act scene. Glenn Bradley, as the detective sergeant investigating one murder who happens upon another, conveys a fine essence of stage command that deepem in the closing moments of the show. When he exposes the killer, first-time viewers are in for a real shock. BRE1T JONAS camps it up un- mercifully as the limp-wristed guest, giving an interpretation so affected it borders on the spastic. Pat Mullins casts a chill on an already cold even- ing as a humorless magistrate, turn- ing in a fine performance. Patricia Burson enacts the maitnish lady of mystery with a bit more en\.;.,. Intermission Tom Titus pathy than might have been intended, since the lighter side o( her character is stressed. Gerard Flynn is first rate u the retired mltjor, though he also may be too sympathetic. Mark Wood takes a back seal only to Jonas in the overplaying department, eliciting the maximum mileage from his eccentric Italian character. In the technical area, "The Mousetrap" is a trifle disappointing since the Westminster theater or- dinarily is one of the best tech houses in the area. These problems should work themselves out in future performances, however. Three more weekends remain for .. The Mousetrap," Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 27 at l~l!. Westminster Community Theater. 7272 Maple St.. Westminster. Call 893.-8626 for reservations. TIWllll ID Jiii It works ••• · fmAllOF US . 0 .. • . DAILY PILOT -9 Stan In Bra.a Director Wynn Pearce also stars in hi s production o r Tennessee Willia~· , "Cat on a Hot .Roof," at 8 p . ., Wednesday thro Nov . 21 in Sa m dl e back Co lle~ Building R. Ticke'Qf: at $2 are avallabtef ...._.,,.,,, ..... ~-ailing 831-9700 ~ 495-4950, ext. 263. :~ ... ~utt1 ('1•11lu1y Fools 11n•sl•1tls Nl'll run and r>ol [lt•IA>alhcr Ill I E l i i I i FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBO .. I l 11 6f DAILY PILOT Frld1y. November 12, 1978 1. estaurant Gives ~etarded Workers )fu Extrfl, Helping By PETER MATTIACE AUOCl•ttd "'"' Wtll• WESTVILLE GROVE, N.J. -If you stop at the Harp Room here, ask Becky for a cheese steak, French fries and corree. At the next door <)own, BiJI can sell you raisin bread or a pep- peroni and cheese loaf. It's good. On your way out, ask Lenny for a pound or imported ham or some Swiss cheese. Becky, Bill and Lenny are mentally retarded. But their boss, John Misc!, says they're ready to go to work and he'd hire them himself if .he wasn't phasing out his Turnersville restaurant to In- struct them at the St. John of God Community Services center here. The center. run by the Irish Brothers of St. John of God, is of- fering lt.s 12 most advanced re. larded students a chance at learning the food buslne$s as part of its vocational training pr<>-gram. At any weekday lunchtime, the public is invited to drop in to their school in this Gloucester County community to see what they can do -and to have lunch, too. "I had 11 good business befort I came here," said Mlsci. who bad· three restaurants when he found o~t rour .vears ago that hls daughter was mentally retarded. Now, he's teaching other men- tally retarded students how to bake doughnuts, rolls, Danish pastries and specialty loaves. They're also learning how to !lice cold cuts, make salads, bus tables and wash dishes with com- mercial equipment. Mlscl believes bis students. most or whom are in their 20s, can one day become food speciallsts in hotel kitchens. "It's gratifying lo motivate students who once only watch~ television. If l still bad a place or my own, those kids would be my employe8," Mlscl said. There are some things his rt• tarded students can't do, Mteic1 explained. r For that reason, the menu al the Harp Ro om is simple. Patrons circle their selection!> from a long list ranging from aoup du jour to cheeseburgers to honey dipped chicken. Students, servin g as waitresses, set tables, take or· ders and pass them to the cooks -Misci 'a professional aides - who work the grill. Waitresses fill the simpl<'r parts of the orders and do the serving. Later, others bus the dirty dishes and clean the tables . In an adjoining bakery, rich with the sweet smell or fk'esh bread, Mlsci 's students work from 8cratch. Their fare includes French bread, raisin bread, rolls. buns <11111 hurn and cheese or pepperoni and chet>se lou vcs. Near by, other students work sllctng machines and servt> up a wide range of mill cuts They sell their baked J(oods und meats over the countet. So rar. sales to the public have been onJy a small part of the s tu- dents' trade. The Harp Room doesn't advertise and there .ire no signs for the shop oul rront on Delsea Drive. But sales to nearby parishes for church events, for center functions and da 1ly trade to other student and staff members have boosted the Har p Room's gross to more t ha n $7~0 during some week s. . "We want people to come in her e for the bakery and the restaurant," one center oCricial said, quickly adding, "We also have cold cuts.'• And at 50 cents for a big loaf or raisin bread, you can't go wrong. Presents Experimental Play r Ti mes/ Places TONIGlfl', NOVEIDE• 1% "CYRANO DE BEBGEllAC' -Experimental °*rslon or classic drama. 8 o'clock tonight and ~urday at OrangeCoaatColle1eStudent Center, 1 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. LK DUO -Mary Mccaslin and Jim Ringer, 8 clock tonight in Golden West College Com· iiriiiiity Center, 15744 Golden West St.. Hunt· ilgton Beach. $1. . • f 'GUYS AND DOLLS'-Music, 8 o'clock: toni&bl Ji'ld Saturday at UCirvine Wlaae Theater. W.:ia ltdults, $2 students. ~7. ; 'SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER' -Comedy, 8:30 <J1clock tonight and Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Sunday EGolden West College Theater, 157'4 Golden est St., Huntington Beach. $3 1eneral, $2 stu- ls and senior citizens. Ticketa at bookstore or r. 892-7711, ext . .545. CHAMBER, CHOIR CONCEBT -Chamber or- chestra, college singers and choir, 8:15 o'clock tonight in Chapman College Auditorium, 333 N. Qlusell St., Orange. $2 general, $1 students and senior citizens. 633,8821, ext.~- CAL TJADER -9:30 p.m. lo 2 a.m . tonight and s.turday at Hungry Joe's Jau Club, 1508 Pacific Colast Highway, Huntington Beach. $4 plua one c:ltbik minimum. FALL DANCE CONCE&T -Woru by faculty dmbers, 8 :30 o 'clock tonight, 2:30 p.m . Satur-dq and Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Cal State Long Beach Studio Theater, 6101 E. 7th St., ~Beach. $2·$3.50. (213) 498-4540. . # ' 1 . • 111ahcc;t Qo;11t1 v N$hc )l1."rn°Jn food~ Open 7 Days IN Tt£ l.OlJa DON ALVARO OOCUTAA M0n.-Th11. I I )()om to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sot. I I·)() o.m. to I I p.m.. COCKTAILS Su~ 4 pm. to 10 p.m. 9093 E. ADAMS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 ~elestial Lounge PR'ESENTS lhe KING of ROCK 'N' ROLL GET DOWN and BOOGIE ••• o 1he DYNOMITE SOUNDS of ITTtE RICHARD, CHUCK BERRY, ERRY LfE LEWIS, and MOREi OUTRAGEOUS!!! plays 'em an ••• BLUES, UADS, COUNTRY, JAZZ TOP <ta, OCK, REQUESTS I l me On, Let's Boogie ••• Tues -Sat 8:30 pm -1:30 am rrest dance floor In West LA hdfb Hotel (formerty the Al'Mfbna ttoetO 6161 Centlnela Avenue (at SepuJved.\) Culver City 6& 1776 ... ·----------~~~-•4 _,_, 'SUDS IN YOUR EYE' -Comedy, 8 o'clock tonight.. Saturday and Nov. 18. 19, 20, 26 and 27. Ana-Modjeska Players at Anaheim Civic Theater, Loara Elementary School, 1601 W. Broadway, Anaheim. $2 adults, $1.50 students 17 and under. 533-5278. ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS -World premiere· of Robert J. Stewart's "Capriccio," plus other works, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday at Cal Slate Fullerton Recital Hall, 800 No. State College Blvd .• Fullerton. Free. NEW P&ODUCl'S EXPO -Conaumer items,-ll- a.m. lo 11 p.m. today and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Los Angeles Convention Center. (213) 659-SJSS. ONE-ACI' PLAYS -''You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running," 8 o'clock tonight, Saturday and Nov. 19 and 20, and 6 p.m. Sunday. Tustin Theater Guild at Knights of Pythias Hall, on El Camino Real near Marn Street, Tustin. 833-l!nl, 557-6880 ext. 260, or '658-3852. DANCE CONCE RT -Matti Lascoe Dance Theater Company, 8:30 o'clock tonjght, Satur- day and Nov. 19 and 20 at 218 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. $2.SO general, $2 students and senior c1ti.%ens. 542-8650. 'THE MOUSETRAP' -Su8pense drama, 8:30 o'clock tonight through Nov. 27, Fridays and Saturdays only, at Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Ma ple St., Westminster. 893-M26. CHUTING STARS -The Sky Gods will give a freefall skydiving exhibit at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, following a 1 p.m. blue- grass concert, at Foodpark, MacArthur Boulevard at Main Street, Irvine. Ad· mission i5 free. 'OEDIPUS THE KING' -Drama, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday, Fullerton College Cam· pus Theater. 321 E . Chapman Ave., Fullerton . $2.50 adults, $1.SO students. 871·8101 weekdars. 'NORJ"AN, IS THAT YOU?' -Comedy, 8:30 o'clock tonight throuJth Nov. 2i. Tuesdays- Saturdays, at Laguna ldoulton Piayh'ouse, 606 GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo Corte Dishes ~al Cantonese food eat here or take homt STAG CHINESE CASINO LUNCH•Ot"4NER DAIL V Food 10 Ta0 Out 2tJI....._-..,. 111 21st Pl., Newport Buch ORiolt 3-95'0 11 :30 A.M. lo 10 P.M. COSTAMISA 642-7162. , ........ HC>Oft to MidooiCJ'll Del\t-W"41eftdl Unlit I :00 o.m. o•u n "Yt.tJis 111 ~•a..., ... DID YOU KNOW ABOUT ~ DINNER SPECIALS? Served Monday thru Thursday (Friday, Saturday 6 Sunday 'tit 6 P .MJ -Excluding Holidays dinnm include soup or salad, choice of baked potato or flee RED SNAPPER ••.••......•.....•.... 2.95 MAHI MAHI ........................ 3.45 GRILLED SEA BASS ................. 3.75 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ••.•.•..•••••••• 3.95 NEW YORK STEAK .................. 4.50 LOBSTER T Al L •••...••••••••••••••• 5.95 STEAK ANO LOBSTER .•.•••••••••••• 6.45 luncheon from $1 .95 served dally 'tit 4 P .M. Private Party Facilities to JOO 3901 E. COAST HWY •• CORONA DEL MAR Remember those Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. 494.0743 atterlp.m. 'SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY' -Comedy. 09w through Dec. 18 at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesii. 8 p.m . Tuesdays-Sundays, 3 p.m. Sundays. $4.50-$6.50. 646-1363 after 1 p.m. dally. 'I DO! I DO !' -Musical, now through Nov. 28 at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Avenida Pico. San Clemente. $9.SO·$l3.9S. ... ~. CONTINUING IN LOS ANGELES -Los Angeles Ballet, through Nov. 21 al the Hunt- ington Hartford Theater; "A Matter of Gravi- ty," through Dec. 4 at the Ahman11on Theater; "Vanities," through Dec. 19 at the Mark Taper Forum; "A Chorus Line," indefinite run at the Shubert Theater. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 SKYDIVING, BLUEGRASS MUSIC -Sky Gods freefall exhibition team, 2:30 p.m. Satur- day; Wild Oats bluegrass band, 1 p.m. at Food- park, MacArthur .Boulevard at Main Street, Irvine. Free. 'BOSEMAN AND LENA' -South African film , 8 p.m. Saturday in Orange Coast College Forum, 2701 Fairview ~oad, CO.'lta Mesa. $2.SO. BEETHOVEN CONCERT -"Eroica," Long Beach Symphony at Long Beach City College <See NEW YO~K. Page CS> _. SUNDOWNER S.-ECIAL 3 Dolly Sftecl .. s Served 4 to 6 ,.M. • MOll.·FT-1. &fn.H l1telltde SCM1p or Wod. V•obl•. ,otatoe1 Of' llu Catch of ttieO.,IMOfoodff-1 Sl.75 ,,._ ttJ1t I ...... c..itl S4.IS "'" ......... ~ tMr'ff ... ~doily 111 W . Palbodo-Olcl City Ptmo-491-1211 ~\lpOrt Bead\ .,\\orriott 's RHIRVATIO,.t 17141 675-0900 16271 P~l1*1C COAST HW~ .• HUNTINGTON BEACH RESERVATIONS 12131692.1321 great Thanksgivina Din- ners you enjoyed so much? The Newport Beach Marriott in- vites you to have an old fashioned Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner wilh u~. and all 1hc trim- minll'· Y1>11'll h~· ca rv-ing your <iwn rurk l'Y .ind the lcftowrs belong to you. Plc.1,c t·ull for anl Mll1<111on & rc~crvat 1011~. Phone 64U-4UUU P.1l"ifk Ballroom GA.irporter qnn CJ/otel PRESENTS Ot.rrSTANDING DI NING A ENTERTAINMENT .• * MEDITERRANEAN ROOM FOR EX<JUJSITE CUISINE-SERVICE DINNF!R SERVED FROM 5 PM LUNCH FROM 11:30 AM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM 10 il\M .:3 PM * Captain's Table Coffee Shop SERVING it HOURS DANONG & ENran'AINMENT NIGt(Tl Y IN M LOUNGE 11700 MacAITHUl-NIWPORT (Of'llOSm THI All 133-2770 ..... ---·-···· .... 900 NEWPORT CENTER OR., NEWPORT CENTER MICllSll MEXICAN RESTAURANTS OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO "YOUR BIG PAR1Y IS OUR BIG PLEASURE" COCKTAILS MLXICAN "en AURANT'> #1 COSTA MESA • 29e e 17th St. HILLGREN SQUARE • C).(5·7626 112. BALBOA • 105 MAIN SI BALBOA PIER • 675-9600 ANKAMERICARD. MASTE ACHARGE nd AMERICAN CXPRESS , ..... - • . Friday. Novom~r 12, 1976 DAILY PILOT .. NEW YORK CITY OPERA OPENS IN LA ••• TEMPLE <;ARDENS ~·· ; CtJtNS~ Res•a .. rant •4.!r~?i <From Pa1e C4) Auditorium, 8 p.m . Saturday. {21J) 436-7953. •OYAL WINNIPEG~ -8 p.m. Salur· day in Plummer Auditorium, 321 E. Chapman Ave., FuUerton. $3.50 general, $2 student.a and senior citizens. 871·8493. OCC SINGERS -Chorale and Chamber Sin1era, 8 p.m. Saturday in Oranie Coast Collese Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Meaa. Music by Britten, Monteverdi, Brahms and othera. $2 general, $1 atudents. At bookstore or door. THEODORE BIKEL -Well-known folk singer. 8:30 o'clock Saturday in Gal'Clen Grove High School Auditorium. Tickets at Temple Beth Emel, 772-4720. MAIUACID CONCERT -By Los Camperos, 2 to s p.m . Saturday at. UC Irvine's Gateway Commons. Free. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 ~PMAN CHAMBER PLAYEltS -Music by Mozart, Beethoven and Faure, 8:15 p.m . Sunday jn Salmon Recital Hall, Palm and Grand streets, Orange. 997~L BALLET FOLKLORJCO COMPANY -Jn • .. Relampago del Cielo," 2 p.m . Sunday in Manzanita Park, on Romneya just south of the Riversjde Freeway, Anaheim. Free. JUUEN MUSAFA -Pianist, all Chopin/Liszt program, 7 p. m. Sunday in Cal State Long Beach University Union, 6101 E. 7th St., Long Beach. $5. HARPSICHORD, CLAVICORD, PIANO &ECITAL -By Eva Krutein, 3 p.m. Sunday at Univeralty Methodist Church, Culver and University Drives, Irvine. Free. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE-Concert7:30p .m. Sunday in Santa Ana College Phillips Hall, 17th ~'-~~Back ~Restaurant DINING. DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE ROUND Guest Boat Slips 640-6123 }J L For Reservations l ~ 103 N, BAYSIDE DR,. NEWPORT BEACH. 'z:z::z::! Two reri31alli Steak Dinners Fors7-95 Here's another great otter that makes The Jolly Roger perfect for your dining out pleasure Two ccmplete tenyak1 steak dinners specially priced at 1ust S7.95 for both with the coupon below This offer includes two hearty 1enyak1 sreaks marinated in our special oriental sauce and served with a grilled pineapple nng Dinner also includes soup du 1our or fresh garden salad prepared with cucumbers and marinated mixed beans nee pilaf and a piping ho! loaf of our freshly baked bread~ •• • • • Anaheim, 2250 E Lincoln 635-4453 Balboa Island, 203 Manne Ave . 673-8720 Buena Park, 83 76 la Palma Ave . 995-761 1 Costa Mesa, 2300 Harbor Blvd 540-8535 Dana Point, 25100 Del Predo. 498-085& lrvlne, 1727 e Oyer Ad ., 54&-4400 • I Newe>0rt Beach. 3333 W Coost Hwy 642·2295 Senta An1, 33 Foshion SQuctro. 542·3307 .1. OFRR l!X~'Rl!S NOV. 24~ 1978 \...· and Bris tol streets, Santa Ana. Free. TUESDAY, NOVEM'BE"B 11 •A CELTIC MISCELLANY' -Irish poet Thom~ O'Keefe and fiddler Robin Williamaon, 10 a .m. to noon Tuesday in Oran&e Coast Colle1e Science Lecture Hall 1, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. 'LAST OF THE RED Har LOVERS' -Comedy, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Nov. 20 at Udo Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Udo South, Newport Beach. 673-8336, 675-2871, or673-6170. PACIFIC PIANO QUARTET -In Faure's "Quartet No. l in C Minor," noon Tuesday in Orange Coast College Fine Art.a Hall 119, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBU 17 COMEDY SHOW -Skip Steven.son at Laff Stop. Bristol and Birch Streets, Newport Beach. 9:30 and 11 p .m. Wednesdaytb.rouab Nov. 22. MUSICAL COMEDY -"A Funny Thinl Hap-. penedoo the Way to the Forum," 8p.m. Wednes- day throu1b Nov. 20 at Huntt.nitoo Beach High School Auditorium, 1905 Main St., HunUnston Beach. $2; reservations, Al Maddalena at 536·2514. NEW YORK CITY OPERA -Numer9•orb in repertory, Wednesday throueh Dec. 12 at Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion. Ticket.a at agen-cies. 'CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF' -Drama, 8 p,.m. Wednesday through Nov. 21 at Saddleback College Building R, 28000 Mar1uerite Parkway. Mission Viejo. $2. 831-9700 oc •95-4950, ext. 263. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 PIANO CONCERT -By Brett Andenon, music Viii ~ittrhru SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT 9AN0Vfl 'ACIUTO-~TO IOOl'IOPLI HUNTINOlON lf.ACIH • CIO-aNA OIL lllAll 6l2MAINIT.ATJ"N -1.COASTHWY, CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32I02 CoAIT HWY. LAGUNA NIGUEL CAI C-Voller,.,.._,,, 499·2828 49&-5773 Soutl& Coaat'11 Finea& Cuiaine IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 384 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH Clft "'"i.--, .... 1 (Two or more penooa) Chicken Chow Mein, sweet and IOUf' porlc, •II roo young, fried rice, fortune and almon4 cookies .. by Beethoven, Chopin. Scriabin and de Falla, 8 p.m. Thursday in Cal Slate Fullerton Recital Hall in Music BuUciini, 800 N. Stale College Blvd., Fullerton. Free LUMCHEOM AND DIMMER DAILY <# FalDAY, NOVEMBER lt •&lJ'ITERPLIES AllE FREE' -Comedy, 8:30 p.m. Nov. le.Dec.'· Fridays and Saturdays only. Costa Mes, Civic Playhouse on Oran1e County Falrll'OUDds Recreation Center, Fair Drtve in Costa Mesa. $3. ~MS9 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. weekdaya. s,.clal ~..,,... $1.10 Mond;iy thru Friday 11 30 to 1 30 . FINE ARTS BRAS8QVINTET-8 p.m. Nov. ~9 in Saddlebact College Library, 28000 Mar1uertte Parkway, Mlaslon Viejo. Free. . . . STEVEN PECK 1Arr. DANCE COMPANY - RotaUng program ol dances, opens Nov. 19 at Jupiter Theater, 516 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 6 p.m. Sun- days. SS.SO 1eneral. UJIO atudenta, four-concert series $16. 525-4727. · 'IN CELEBRATION'-Drama by Davtd'Storey, 8 p.m. Nov. 19 and 20, UC Irvl.ne LitUe Theater. 161 Humanities Hall. 75 cents. 1JN'JVE&81TY WIND ENSEMBLE -UC Irvine Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Nov.19 and 20. $1. SENIOR CITIZENS MATINEE -"MASH, u starring Elliot "Gould, 2 p.m. Nov. 19 at South Coast Theater in Laguna Beach, sponsored by Laguna Federal Savings and the Council on Ag· ing. Free. Reservatlons497·3"2. FR,NCH-HORN CONCERT -By Wllllam Cof· f"mdaffer, mualc by Mozart, Brahms, Bartok and Britten,8:15p.m,Nov.191nSalmon Recital Hall, Pflm and GI and at.reeta, Oran1e. With cellllt Ian McKinnell ind soloist GregW aite. Free. Drop By El Matador Say Hello To Mcrclal TRY ORAMGE COUMTY'S . .FIMEST MEXICAN FOOD •. ... .wiuj Now Serving American & Mexical'l ~ ~ Breakfast from 7 A .M. Sat & Sun. I LUHCHIOM c -Enc:N11<1a·8"1 $1 65 I ~.ty Sf'lCIAl h co • crnc. ol 8&•"' or Alce • C:OMMI DIMHHS NOM SZ.10 te Sl.40 ~ .1 .. HIW,Oll'T llVD~ c ...... ,45-1520 1 P~;,.q r ~ Nl:WPQl(T Bl.110. 01 181h ~li<ElT ,n co Mon.-Thur. 10 to r r • Fri., Sat . Sun. 1 AM to 12 Midnight _.pening .... WEDNESDAY-NOV.17 The Beautiful New CHALON NIGHTCLUB In Costa Me1a ~~~vraro1 4-~tlo DISCO . ~ ~LIGHTSHOW Open 4 P.M. -2 A .M. COCKTAILS-DANCING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY NOW APPEARING: AURA 725 Baker, Costa Mesa Just West of Brtstol • RICKSHA COCICT AIL LOU .. GE Featuring Exotic Trooical Drinks I 500 ADAMS I .. Horti.,.t C0$TAMISA 540.1937 S40·1'2J And, 111 Ger4t11 Oro•• 12201 HOOKHUUT CAI c...,_..1 6~1·1010 Choice o/ 10 S.led En.tree• A& FJNDHORN-HADOOC°K LOCHS AN' BACELS .......... • "'°°" ... ~ .onwtt'MAt ______ ... --CROWDJE.TJME ECCS MONTE CRISTO CLAN 104lfl.o POIJaM ~. ~ MMlti, ,.,_n,~ .... ...,.. .._..., ..... VI -...----........... GRETNA CREEN ----STEAIC & TARTAN ECCS HA' PENNIES _..,. ....... __ _ 9M1t. MHMWMIAt ............. ~IMIUl'f..,.. .......... . SCOTCH TOSS CREPES OF NITH 'tlM t• PIMIOM& .......... -·--""' ...... fOoU"T· .,,~ et.cooo-- 3.95 LADUt LASSlES J.60 DINNER SERVED 4 to 10 P .M. I NOW APPEARING-TUES. THRU SAT., RONNIE BROWN Reservations Suggested 37 Fashion Island • Newport Center 644-2030 Orange County'a F All·Comedy Nightclub NOW OPEN Top Comedy ~ Entertainment Nightly CltJ~'C11,./..'J/I._... Starting at 9:00 p.m. Cocktails and --~~ Specialty Nitetime Menu Served until 1:00 a.m. OPEN FOR LUNCH fe.turtng gigantic aandwlches and salad ber HAPPY HOUR 4:00 to7:00 P.M, Generoas Drtnlcs and Free Hort d'oeuY1U THE LAFF STOP 2122 S.E. Bristol (at Birch) Newport Beach -714/751-7867 'Jood w ilh good vibrnlions ••• delicious· nnlurol ingredienls prepnred fresh ond frogrnn[ by warm. genlle people and sel\led wilh smiling chnnn homPmo~e ire rrenm • homemo~e LrPnd • f reah f rml pies For ticket information 8 reservotio"s coll (7 14) 492-9950 140 A VE. PICO SAN CLEMENTE DAJLYPILOT CHR!SI'MM TREE EVERYnruRSDAY Qauified Section 'iJ~t 1114tf..:1 u'llUfd <~ ~ fJ' U4·. mon. lhru snl 11:00 litl m:nn ph-673-12fl2 ond sun. 4:11() lill IO:OO 2721 C. ~onsl1lwy. ~omno"'DPfffinr ..............• . '. , , I ' I ;. --- fl .. DAILY PILOT Friday. NOYembet 12. 1976 The Meters Measure Up By MICHAEL P~KEVICR OflMo.lly rlleUl<lll The Meters , one of America 's greatest bands, will be at the Golden Bear in Huntington Beach Nov. 17 and 18 {or a musical feast that shouldn't be missed. Having witnessed six in- credible performances from this five-man New Orleans band; I can say (without reservation) that this is the lightest, funkiest band ever to grace a stage. Just try to sit still. Together for nearly 10 years, The Meters comprise the backbone of American funk, offer· ing sophisticated rhythmic patterns and a unique blend of Bayou jazz, reggae, soul and R & B. The band 's m us ical effect is almost in· calculable. The reggae s yncopations of Bob Marley and the Wailers owe a greater debt lo the Meters tha n to West Indian rhythms. And The Rolling Stones, who.se sound has always been # 'Alex': Accent On the Negative By KATHE B . TRACY Ol t-• O••IY Pllol St~ll makes love lo her . Such a pair can only go wrong. based on American black mu.si c, have taken the band on two major tours -thus the band joins company with noted acts like Stevie Wonder , Ike and Tina Turner and The Crusaders. THE BAND'S highly sought session work in - cludes backup jobs for the legendary Allen Toussaint, Lee Dorsey, Labelle, Or. John Robert Palmer and Paul McCartney. The Meters sound has perfected the infec- tious back beat, and lhe percussive, chicken-strut guitar work of Leo Nocentelh has influe nced in- numerable soul recordings. There is nothing like seeing this band • live ror complete effect. The rhythm section of bassist Geor~e Porter, drummer Zag Modeliste, and percussionist Cy nl Neville (brother of keyboard/vocalist Art) executes with punch a nd finesse. Nocentelli is excellent Cgwtar) abd Art Neville's vocals round out a sound that simmers and cooks like a s teaming gumbo. Superior music combined with a spirited stage presence guarantees a series or shows that won't be forgotten. ..... Electric Light Orchestra, "A New World Rttord" (UnltedArtistsLA697-G) Hard to beli eve this is the same ELO that sent classical and rock punsts screaming for cover when it fused rock dynamics with a classical string section six albums ago. When ELO used Beethoven's Fifth as an in- tro to Chuck Berry's "Roll Over Beethoven" on "ELO II," the r aw-edged assa ult truly evoked visions of ole Ludwig Von turning in his grave to tell Tchaikovsky the news. On "A New World Re cord," only "Rockaria" recalls this bold technique -a point that will no doubt disappoint fans who have ~ followed the band from its inception. THEIR firs t affair is THE OVERBLOWN orchestration that once contrasted to their pre-dominated now only functions as coloration and sent situation through the dramatic air has thinned a bit. The change flashback episodes. appears to be beneficial, however, since ELO has Now, together again, stopped taking itself so seriously and cut back on they waste their energy the porn po u s ballads tha t oft e n ha d fighting, insulting and de-singer /guitarist J eff Lynne sounding lik~ The nying each other to the Wizard of Oz. point of tedium. Director Each of the album's nine cuts reveals rigbl and the Santo and Johnny "'Sleepwalk" guitar intro on "So Fine" is a clever move. Lynne, who fo unded the seven-piece English band out of the remnants of The Move, has seem- ingly come to g rips with a dilemma that once placed ELO in a pseudo-artsy class. AN ll·RATED MUSICAL COMEDY e STARRING P1.AY80Y'S COVER GIRL -KRISTINE OEBEll i WITH LARRY GELMAN• ALLAN NOVAK • TERRY HALl SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCE BY FLESH GORDON OIRECTOA Of PHOTOGRAPHY JOSEPH BARDO ASSOCIATE PRODUCER JASON WILLIAMS LYRICS AND MUSIC BY BUCKY SEARLES ARRANGED AND CONOUCTEO av JACK STEARN. PETER MATZ PRODUCED 8Y WILLIAM OSCO • DIRECTED ev BUD TOWNSEND . • • J\n epic so vast it took two years to create and a·w hole continent to l'Onlain. THE GREATEST AFRICAN ADVENTURE EVER FILMED. 5"dZ Md1Pltl4rls LEE ROGER MARVIN ~D MOORE .. •• An AMlRf.AN INllRNAllOOAI. .. ICIUIP BARBARA PARKINS· IAN HOLM· RENE KDWIHDFF AfllOIAU IQINGCR PlmJCllOO ·A Pl llH Ml 11\.M MUMtCQOIOO'"°~CMull'd 9' MAURICE JARRE ~flt SIAHlf'rf'IUC~ •ALASTAIR ~Ill..., WI.BUR SMITH rflt. CITY ClNTR( lftlll C1'4IMA "Alex and the Gypsy" is a negative story right from the beginning, full of biller me mories. A bail bonds man buys the temporary freedom of a forme r Jove and finds himself torn between his desire to let her escape a nd his prof es s iona l commitment to assure her appearance at cowt. John Korty adds to this touches of humor that deemphasize the unspec-,,,.,,,.,_ .. c ...... mood with his many tacular lyrics. The do-wop chorus on "Telephone _ _!>•••_63•t3911 _,_.., ... .,, 1>0\ Jac k L e mmon portrays the embittered, cynical bonds man who chains his elusive gypsy Jove to the bed to prevent her escape. Genevieve B u jold i s th e o p - portunistic woman who munches an apple and discusses music while he gloomy shots of Alex lLing·~e·~·~b~re~a~k~siu~p~a~m~a~u~dli~·n~Be~e~G~e~es~_t~a~k~e~-o~ff~j~u~stL_~==~~===============================:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ standing in dark comers ....: • thinking about his love. If you can sit through the fi rst 80 minutes of the movie, you 'II be re- warded with a small ironic twist to the story. You may also was le your 19~1!iffi!S©~lm!!l9ffil§(§ffi(§f!i(g(§ffiii!!iffil§l!i!.ilfi(!jl!l(!i(§(!jl!)l§l!i!51!i~l!5M energy afterwards try-8 II --S~-~-1N---~~~e ~~~u~eak~~~ ~ I THE MOST IMPORTANT FILM I .-vA film. 8 EV 0 1:11 Ba~~bsoendd s~na ~,';r~; ~ ENT f THE YEAR! ~ '""''" dtft"" COUlltl\ d•n<•n• S tanley Elk i n , G1 Gl screenplay by Lawrence G1 ~, • ~ A fascinating human study of an G1 B.Marcus. Rated "PG." G1 .,.,.., .. ~ G1 -----------------~ ~GlGl • .;;d! '' ' ~k~~;::.~;1t!:~::•1;,~:;:,ir hie !~~ llOS u st katrlla a'lr. anatmm I 1141 U9 2t9' ~: .. \I a housewife pushing Pampers. ~: .._. Sweet and gentle ... an absorbing G1 J ' work with msight and humor. 61 [h1' (l)l ~ i!lriti1!11'l!i LAGUNA'S RHEST RESTAURAHT TERft Y RYAN ENTERTAINING '"·' .... •· '" ... "' ''•' • I 2007 Coast Hiqhway IAt Oramondl Laquna Bf'a<h RP\f'rwotio"' 4'14-74~7 ~ A (llm bvJLAN·I Rrl.N(OI" Or\VY ~ -;=~~=·:·\~=~~= .. ~.=.~=·;:~=,: .. ~=_.·;=~=;~~=.}=.~=~ •• ---.. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. ~ E BlTION i r .1nl .,, '-.•111h•·ru • J111 .. ru1J ffi1 Starring CLAUDINE BECCARIE X A8~tl Ill\-'uo r-L l111iioLM 111 '4UltU l\O"tlTTtO G1 \\ h•'rt' \un •·.111 •~Ujtt\ "u' ruf•·ttt 1•1-:H. cal G'1 !'I\'· . \trnt.'I "· e.,ttt.t:t\ ·"' GlGI NOW SHOWING AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES! GlGl ICI ''I\' ~1" • 1.1hw• ~-.. ,.11 J• ,\\tt:tc ic \" '"' co'n"t:'T~L ..... ~ CINEMAWEST TOGETHER WITH GlGl ... .,.. \ , ... ,. "' .ttt\t tlUt" CJI . GE ',I G1 WUTWl"1'"•TC.Ol0l .. Wf\f {!el G1 LUNCH-Mon. to Fri. I I :30 to 3 m WfSTMIH.CEHTtlt IU.4") mmanue ~G1 Dinner-7 nites. uM~•'~;~,E ®® --\; -\; Di•·~:.~::~::.::~7..;;,~·25 ·~<:.::::;'~· I X was never like this.mGlGl APADANA Restaurant l.'J• ©©§l!i©ffi§l!i©ffi~ffiffi(§©§ffi§(§§§§©§§§§~!§ffi©§©©§§©§r!'i§l!i©©ffi§ 600 Newport C.nt.r Dr., Newport a.och (in Newrort Centrr .1cro~!> from Fashion Island) For Reservations Call: 640-7502 NOW A TRULY SENSATIONAL SHOW!!! B 0 B WHITE Formerly With THE PtArnR~ R A y LOWDON IANOUET fAClllTIES 110 lo 100) PLUS PETER PAN · ·ni EDWARD ASNER. ·-· " ...... ::. n, • ~ 'J DON KNOTTS, GARY GRIMES . .. ., .. ,. . ~ :,!<.~ ~ ~TIM CONWAY ct~ ...,,, U!lRlY WUIAMS DICK VAN PATTEN HAROLD GCUO ARTituR ALSBERG ooN NELSON .. ,::ifo KEY ""RC>N MILLER ·=· . ~ ... McEVEETY Rt•mtc1 b\'MN•v1s1•o•s1A1eu11C11 to INC ...... ~-·~ VINCE NT e;i1m111.110·~,,_,ion) J""' ·~ I ., .... .,," ...... ,.., I ...... ,., .. ,.. _,,.,.,. ·•31·1500 .. .. ·, ·. ENTBtTAINMENT AND DANCING M•fTWIWIBt TIUTMIUMlWIMO TIIHATMll TltECO>EO TKEPOftTIJAllACHROA TIUFAVYNTTOll TIIE~ TMUlt00$ TlffliATDIEEr91 TllEINTOM .-:: ~~MARTIN BALSAM • BEAU BRIDGES • MARILYN HASSETT • DAVID JANSSEN • JACK KLUGMAN • WALTER PIDGEOti.· T utsdoy thru . Soturdoy 9:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M. OUTRIGGER ROOM KOMA LANES 2699 Harbor Co1ta MHa 545-1112 GENA ROWLANDS co stamngBROCK PETERS·OAVIO GROH·ANTHONY OAVIS•JOE KAPP " A FlLMWAYS PRODUCTION / A LARRY PEERCE ·EDWARDS.FELDMAN FILM · Screenplay by EDWARD HUME Based on the novel by GEORGE LaFOU NTAIN E • Music by CHARLES FOX · Directed by LARRY PEERCE • Produced by EDWARDS.FELDMAN jRiR£mlCIED±f · A UNIVERSAL PICTURE· TECHNICOLOR<!• PANAVISION~ · •.. -····:::: .•• , .... ---:-• OPENS TODAY . OPENS TODAY .. • • 4 • .. .... f-I Novrmt1 r ' • \"I • C7 Cera1nics Show Opening , I Galleries I Exhibits ~n THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MAN M'S so. com PLAZA Ctlll ••u >•1t•111o1 1461111 MANN'S SlkCOAST PLAZA ·. , ...... .. • Jlltltltltl '• Ml-Ult IN WVHDEJLUll" 1',.. .... """-l.l~--• 'R.ISH 'iORDOH"• Io U flll• t:,._UMIH 1111, ...... ILUOC-" ''THI NEXT MAM" CIU , ...... u '"'" __ ,_.. ..... ".'""·-· IM~PIHM . MANN'S .. MARA THOM MAH" SO: COAST PLAZA ••••''-'.,.,..., Hllono .. r ••tflUM-hJ .. l:~o • ~ Mt nu •-1•11 MANN'S CINUULAllD 1411 lt la1'-1 ......... • 01 IHI MANN'S CINEMALAND 1414 lt ...... ....... Ul/HI MANN'S CINEMAlAND l4M Se llJ•Ht .... .,,. IUIHI W MAIVIM-ltOGEJl MOOU "SHOUT Ill A.TTHE DEVIL" 7 ll-"11 IAt/1--1•11·1•1 .. l_.t.a: ... l•ll ''"'"""' "MA.RA THON MAH" , ....... t4Ta.,.. 11 .. HM-1\.lttlt Ill .. MA.RA THOM MAH" ' 1 .. t:4S , .. ,~ ,_,., ..... ,..,., .. ,.," CERAMIC SCULPTURES -By five nationally known artists, Sunday through Dec. 16 at Cal State Fullerton Art Gallery, 800 N. State College Blvd., Fullerton. Reception 8 to 10 o 'clock tonight. Hours : 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays, noon to 8 p.m. Mondays, noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays . Free. ADOBE CERAMICS -By Dale Gaynor, Wed· nesday through mid-December at Saddleback College Gallery, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mt_sslon Viejo. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays. Fridays and 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays. Free. ONE·MAN SHOW -Nine-panel piece, shadow. projection installation and color xerox prints by David Askevold, with exhibit of abstract paint· ings by David Bungay, today through Dec. 11 at UC Irvine Art Gallery. Reception 4 to6 p.m. Sun· day. Hours : noon toSp.m.1'ueadays-Saturdays. Free. • \ 'OVERVIEW• -Documentary of Orange. in photographs, now through Nov. 24 in Nellie Gail Moulton Hall at Chapmat\ College, Palm and Grand streets, Orange. 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays. Free. WATERCOLOR DEMONSTRATION -By David Solomon, 2:15 p.m. Tuesday at Laguna Beach Museum or Art, 307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. $1 adults, 5-0 cents students. PUEBLO PAINTINGS -By Pueblo Indian F. Bruce Lubo Sr., today through Dec. 19 at the Museum of North Orange County, 301 N. Pomona If It floatC, c"encel ere Ave., Fullerton. Demonstrations 7: 30 to 10 ..... noon to 5 p.m Dec 5. Hours. 10 u m to 5 p m. Saturdays, noon lo Sp m. Sundays. Fl ce INDIAN ARTIFACTS !<Tom 1676 lo 1905, now lD lbe Anthropolo~y Museum, Room 313 of Humanities Bwld1ng, Cal Slate Fullerton, 800 N. State College Blvd., 1''ullerton. Noon lo 5 p.m. weekdays . Free. TALK ON ENGLISH PORCELAIN -Ily Dorothy G . Stansbury, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the multi-purpose room at Manners Library, Dover Drive near Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. Free. ABSTRACT PAINTING DEMONSTRATION - By Don Chase, 7 :30 pm Thursday al Murdy Park Recreation Center, Goldenwest <1t Norma, Huntington Beach , sponsored by Artists Associa- tion of Huntington Beach North. Free, open to public. CONT EM PO~AR AllT -Recent works by Diane Destiny d "meditation" paintings by David Schne· · rm an, Saturday through Dec. 7'at The Fioaling Wall, 215 N. Broadway. Santa Ana. Reception 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday. Hours: 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays, 1 to 5 p.m . Saturdays and Sundays. Free. REALISTIC PAINTINGS Western paintings by Frank Tauriello, seascapes by Richard Hamilton, flower paintings by Antoinette Wilong o'clock torught, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and ~ you'll read about It "' ----------------~~ 1n•h•l1~iti~l(1}I 'S~~w::~r~::! •7.:· Conservatory Theater -..:.-.-....------------------!, w i II bri n g W i I Ham Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" to ''Theater Jn America' .. over KOCE·TV. Channel · .... · .. ....... ~tt.f- 531 ·9580 ...... .,_ 531-9580 ••..-rt ~"""-531-9580 fK••r •t..-t ...... 531-9580 ,,,_,, __ JlllWMUUN' ce1 ""' UOIND ef IUO fOOT ce1 _,~- HEAVY TUfflC111 ""' NINI LIVll ef Jlnl nu CAT111 -· _, t UI MAllVW. SHOUT AT THI DIVIL1 ... ""' SMALL TOWN IN nus,,.., r..-Tumn- ,.llWMUUN' 1•1 I'll/I UOIND Of llO fOOT1tt ··---~ lOOAN'S aUN 1N1 •Ull f UTUll WOtiO !NI -·-···" ........ SHOUT AT THI DIVlL.-.i -SMAU TOWN IN TWS !N I --o;;u. -• -....... flOM HOOH TilL THW1N1 """' OllAT SCOUT a CATMOUSI THUUOAT!NI 50, on Saturday at 10 p.m. I Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. ~-..~ I All(IHUllAl ...... -MIJ'I. I lvt•TOAT'T& 1'>0t'M •St,, MCME RATINOS FOR PARENTS AND 'YOUNO PEDPlE c::: .. ,:,}n s ... ,~ An.,Wf ~ f RI , 10 . 9 10 P'M ~ s Rt ' lO • JO. ~o lO ~ o ...... *"'t ...... 1 UT &SUfll 210,4 lO.I )() Uif a>:u~ 11 )C) 'Jft . JO, 1401\10&0..... •)I) 1'111&!0)0"' and paintings by Marilyn Zapp, 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Saturday at the OeNault.s Rome & Garden Ct'nter. 31800 block of Del Obi~po, San Juan Capistrano. ~ WESTERN ART -By Earl Bascom, now through end of November at Home Savings and Loan, 190 Newport Center Drive, Newport Heach. Free. PEPPER TREE FAIRE -Arts and crafts works, Wednesday through Nov. 21 al 1514 W. Broadway, Anaheim. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed· nesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays; 10 a.m. to9p.m. Fridays. ANTIQUES AUCTION -Furniture, jewelry, clocks, automobiles from the Chapman College collection, 12: 30 p.m. Sunday at Empire Galleries, 27221 N. Main St., Santa Ana. 547-7384. PAJNTJNG EXHIBIT-By Salty Glenn, second floor or Laguna Federal Savings and Loan, 260 Ocean Ave .. Lasuna Beach. Now through end or November. Reception2to4 p.m. Nov.19. PORTRAIT DEMONSTRATION -By Gloria Rowe for Costa Mesa Art League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in mulU·purpose room. Mesa Verde School, Mesa Verde East and Baker streets, Costa Mesa. Free, open to public. CLIFF ROBERTSON ERNEST BORGNINE HENRY SILVA IN (R) ~---• 5HDDT NEWPORT CIN MAS t-IEAR COASTHWY.&MACARTHUR NrWPOnT () OJ:NTl:R 644·07 60 FOR SOME GUYS THE WAR IS NEVER OVER ' - "~- '"" ea.<•---·.,,,..,,,,,,., •.• , ...... ,__, _, .... ..,.,_, .. -·-,., ··-'1 •-·-.... Sean Connery Coinella Sharpe l .,...,, .. .. , ..... ,, 52S lS26 \ .._., t-M '-CAI WASM INt 2-llTI THI IUlLJT CPOl WUIMI I THI llAN ,.,.. c.utllOtl 11n•OM•-c.un1nn fWO..MINUTl WARNING 111 '"" llGH SANCTION i-1 "THEOMEM" .. PETER PROUD" IRJ "MURDER IY DEA.TH" IPGt "ILA.COIRD" "MORMAN, IS THA. T YOU?" "SEX WITH A SMILE" IRJ • MA A THOM MAM .. IRJ •-,ROM NOON TIL THREE" CPGJ ***~****************i***~ • ·x-RATED AOULT M5QVI S : • MOW IM COSTA ME "' •u. )W' _. .. '""".,."'"' AVI -.w .. O • .... ""''AH• " _.,. __ ...... ., ..... _ : BEL-CONGO MO EL :, it WATH IB>S c•~ -. ffl 6 pa. 54~9421 It ~~~-----~M~MM~:-=WJ=oet=~.~UI=-::._..~ ...... =::--~·.._~~~~~~~~~ * 2'65 HA.HOR «..._. 6 ·""' 54M647. .• 1.sHOUY AT THI DIVl\U'et 2·fAJll •Ml111 ).l9"TICX Ill """ AC1'IOlf ~~~gr,,: ... : ... ::, .. :-, 1-Sll WTTH A SMIU 111 "''' '' '"" 2.0UHS WMAT wt llAINlD 1•1 l:Mll'6illlillmL..:S.:.:27...;;·2;;,22;;.:3~ ).COVIi .. L MODUS tt1 CMMl-..._ t -CAM"""' TWO-MtNUft WAINING 1'1 "v• THI llOR SANCT10N ttl ............ ...., NOIMAfl, IS TMAT YOU't t111 '"" OHC1 11 NOT INOUIM 1111 ML"McMft -AYtNI NII '"' .......... ., ************** NOW SEE IT LIKE IT WAS MEANT TO BE SEEN ON A LARGE SCR EEN , UNCUT. NO ADVERTISING BREAKS 111r. 111ost n1agnifitrnt pidure ever! St•Hll;Q CIARKGABLE VMENLEIGH LFSUE HOWARD OLMA de HAVILIAND IGI~ .. ':"'~·;. H~E'!l~~--U MISA YUOIC9ITll '79·4141 ~ ''The Next Man" ., t . ... . . . . . . ' . . L ~ . • • . . i . . • • . • • ' ~ ~J 1 I ca DAIL y PILOT Friday, November 12, 1978 .. . . . :: ·:· . (TV DAILY LOG) Punk Rock: It's Basic · . . ·. I FRIDAY I I •VDINO 6:00 II e ()) (f~ C11' CD IE lltws a QI> m <12fl (I) m ,..., 8 SWTrlli (t}'-tf~ -~ m Partrllll11 fl11111Y G)MMl·12 ~Slar Trtl tz3 (Jedrlc ColftplRf l'Hl OiNltl m Utti. Rnub -6:30- fl Dinah! Cunis include f red Astaire, Mike Conl\OIS. The Jacksons. Dtek Martin 1nd Jim McKay. lfl Wr Gritflttl Cl OJ Men Grifftt1 s-. m F tlllily At1a11 mz-1 m Frltllds of MM 7:00 ea 12~({) m11tws U Lian Club I I) My Tllret Sons Tt Tel Utt Trvtll Ill c-t11tn!MNI mt i.-1.ucy Cl> Tiii Fii fl)Gt bflltl <Ml Andy Griffttfl ID The Madltd/lthrw Rtl*t (Jtl Cl)) llou11u m llfMutk Strlts m The MclllllS family -7:30-e Wild KJ111• U lowtln& fof Dollar& m The Odd 1:o4ip1e U ®! IDJ ca; Hollywood $4iuarts m The lluppets D The Joktr's Wild m The Bndy 111ndl 0 .ll CD Westtlll Miili< Sflo1I ED Iii Wide 60 (3) Hoc1111's Heroei m CllnMI ZI TOllicht ()t) •• Ille 1111• m flltlt '°' .. 8:00 0 CJl) (lJ s,ucer's PHoh S/le!ley hbirts cuests IS an 1ndus tr~hsl s daurllter wllose anhc1pated "''"' ltSSOll with c.iss becomes a ~1dnapp1nc utor!lon n11htmare when one ol her father's emplo1en h11ack5 the plane '" •h!Ch she > bemt instructed Mal1ch1 Tllrone, W1ll~m Redfield, ltll Cam 1uesl G ttJl (I) ®' m Snford and Son "The Commlllteman" The ma,or names Fred to 1 Walls com mun1ty re~hOftS council-over the ob1echons ol the other c0tnm1ltee membtrs-and shortly lherufter a b1111nessman t11es lo b11be tht new ·appointee 0 Movie: CC) (Zhr) "The Indian Fipter" (•es) 'SS-l\11k Douglas. [154 Martinelli. Dewey Martin, Walte1 Matthau, Walter Abel (61 Movie: !CJ (2hr) "War ol the Worlds" (adv) 'CJ-Gene 84rry, Ann Robrnson, Lu Ticmayne, Jack Kurschen U (\21! CJl ) ()1) O-r & Marie Gutsll are Alldy G11H1th, Bo D1ddley and Ille kids fr0111 ABC's ''Whal s H.ppen1n1!" Cf) c.itM & C.PMJ U lllt•it: (C) (2'nhr) "$1111 ......,.. (com) '69-Burt Reynolds. Clml Walker, Mltf Otckinsoq, O~ !RwlS CD Jimmie W.atf, .loAiln L .. * 'flue l ~r llollt ) twes f!Olll So.Ith A111ca and llocn Ille US Govtr11111t11L ®'--'*• f.DlMillc•t~ -10:30-m m OJ ,..., 11:00 fl U m IHl lltws a t.11 Ml f1ll ru 1Mws U (QI CIJ) 111! loH Am,ttiun $tylt (t) l'ro Football P\aJNQ CJ Ctlftrity ---CD tupplnm Rule$ As * Miry ltelps Loretta W'rtll Soap Opera Tale m Miry Hart111a11, Miry Hartman CD Tata of Ille lturrt 1!1l ()) Stvmp the Stirs tD Movie: "Drums" -11:30- 0 (l.lJ CI> Cl) CIS Litt M"it: CJ:) "forlliddu Kftowled1t" (d1a) '71-Anlhon1 Quinn e ID) cu ®l m ..._, ear-w illoN: "•lllJllHI ift lerlifl" (ch) '43-Ceorce S.nde1s U (~Cl;) 11t! S.W.A.T. ....... f1f) n.e 700 Club 12:00 l:'J lest of Gloudlo CJ lllowit : (C) "The Unlor1i•U" (wes) '60-Burt Lanculer. m Pro FootbaH P\ayMck -12:30-- U All·lll1ht Sllow: "Tiie Third Secret," "lltt l lanchevllle llOft• sttr," u1, line Dot" U Sus,tnse Tlltatrt m Mowit: "The Tillt l ravtltll" (sci h) '&4-Preston foster. CD llo'.rie: (C) uAll Hands Oii Dtd" (mus) '61-Pat Boone. CW llotrt Dl111t football Hililes 1:00 0 ~(I) C1Dl Midni1ht Specill m Tiie I'll Club 2~00 0 Morie: "flle rrocmen'' (dra) ·~1 -Rtehlfd W1dma1k. D DH~tefuhie Mo•ies: <CJ ..,._ siea1 A11Jtb1111 Snaaa; ~ ..., ..,. Go4fttJ'' -2:30-m AM·llic!lt si-: Mk• 1e ae I.Id," ~lt)'lllld lllom bua, .. , 11 (j) Tiit Lale Sllo!r -3:45-0 Mowlt: (tJ "Demetrius & the Gladiators" (adv) '54-Victor Malure. Susan H1yw11d I SATURDAY I MOANING 7:00 O Steps to Learn1nc u ~ w Ml m wooctr wooc1. peder (8) Weetend U (~ (f)) Oil Tom I Jerry/ Crape • Sllo!r ( 41 lfutrition D Yout• I tllt Issues CD Umtfivt Cl) Salll Yorty Show m y op for Healtlt -7:30- • Dllsty'1 Trttlloutc ,. e QS') •• r10 l'in~ f"anther t Cieatm lu1111nc · Hot F lldct Slloe m u.e1111ry itews 11' ' T ltlcl S.ffllo fD Mater Roters Try To ... Tllt 8'11k ........... • """ ..... 8 :00 Qf) lllnit: (.C1 (Zllr) "llln. fl '11' re SJ!mler & Twttty s.4111<t" (•ts) 1l-Cht1belll a hceetltrs Monct1CM11t1J. llDbtrt r.-111. c11 ,..,.11u11 wrtOOM ., ................ .._ • (IBJ ({) lt J1~,.,. m o a.... a Tilt 1.o11 ..... , 9......,. lMtCUtt P'ttCT•• m ..._: "Smoty" (adv) 4n-F1ed -8:30-M.cM11n~1 Anne Baller 6url lwes_ a '2~ ()) a ci.c..w 111t ., """"" "-' Ml9 'In Your ~I" [d's "l11cl•" •·t ~ w.ice ol llllrt , ,.., ED Stu11t Strut • stolen ind ht will not COMelli to a 11«1111 operallOll wnt~ 1t 1s 1el111ned. -8:30- Cltlco piomtSU to atl 11 back mn 1f II (l}'l (J) Cl) lup l11nnytflw6. ii meus '~"I l11i own hie and ,_ "'9f 1111t1nc tht lllrno 1part. 8 flittl for TIQy S.. Oltfl 8 (:ttl ll)) t)t) Suo~y·Doo/ • C:.-W-111 o,-tt ti).....,,,..... 5*erJ O .._: "C' "lo Hd •nd lid" g ... S..... w.t (d11) S!l-Alld1e Mwphy, Marshall ID c...., ,_.., si.. lhoml)50tl 9 :00 9:00 •ITT! rn < ca'""'....,. a JiJ ''1 10! m likOuft Ct 101) "tt.,..., It •MO Fett" U f11trta of lhn (dr1) '1'-0a~1d h nssu Don t i MO¥tt: "lt<•J Shar,.· (d11) Mfll'dltlt Clwl'\IOOllt1 ~Ct Rat 3S Mw14m KopklllS. 81lhe Burle M1fl.vld. lylda Oay Gtotre Mau11 Cl> ...,.. llul .. IHI lllyt """°' Colt•er Alter tht pilot fI) Ollce u,_ A C&assic (l) (If I COllllllf'llUI lifltntr • #OUlldfd (D lopt by 1 ~•lltr.11 cs up to Ille co PtlOt 1nd -9:30- t~ f/llflfftl to try and h o the 0 'lT .1l v T1r11111: Lord of lllt pl.int 111 tllt aw io41t teoup 10 rt.ell Jllllllt I dlSllllt IMtd1111 f1tld 8 QJ) (U 'It m lllUsltr G 111 ()) 60! G Tiie Wlw4 ..-.. ''Coulltt C.ly Wll6ut" Rock1t s ~Tilt ~ lud IS sllort-IMcl after ht ""' I • (!BJ ) fl •w Fooi.111 bonMn Ill all Oii ncllts lottery Ind II 0 likes ill ol SOii .hm lioctbd's si1t1s '"l1t '* Isl camt Ala~ma vs. NoCre Oa~. 10 no( only bill Ills btlltf out but G) lllowit: ,.,,.,, "Three y101 sne his kfe. "'"' • A WOILD mMtr-• TeUM" (wes) '>C-Jeflrry Hunltr, """"' M11z1 Gaynor. • Johll Tr1Wlftll'Ole a., m z...1 In Tiit rtatlc S.bblt CB Al DU 8 (IS (J)) llUIC rr"•J 1 O.•OO Mo*-('C) (2tw) "lor la A "'9tjt ._..." (dr1) '72-fohn Travolla (ol. II Cl1J ())CJ) Sllmln/hlt HM "Welcome Bd Kotter") stars 1ft an D O Cf) <It G L1114' ef tltt unusual story of 1 boy, born w1tb 1n Litt 1mmun1ty defect, who " forced to G lilllllit: ('C) '1,.,ic Z-" (adv) live 111 an incub1tor~1ke tnv11onment ·~3-Rould Auia11, Rnond1 GOlaled from llUmu contact, and F~rntfll. faced with • hit 0t d4atll dtclSIOtl m Mttw. "ANtCllHtr U,milt .. ' lllhfn lie falls in love. (wu) '39-Joh• Wayu,. Cl111e '8 kl Mttt lht'Y W lrl'fOI, Brian Oonin,. * Tiit .., Cit, Wiers a iw ,..,. si.. T_..... At' 0n mv m 11t1111itJ r..., ..... Criflll se.. ., ........ • "" ..,........ -11:30-m ...... *NII 00 e O IJ) atti& Jt~•. Uttle a> ..... °*' """ Jlil -9:30-(JJ .. -c.....-...... (di•) CD ...._ r.-'35-Cmt flJM. Olma* Havlllllld. •MWllc..t 10:00 QI YW & ""* G SIJPKO.Tn MOST • .._ * OCITlllC lttW MfTU 11 00 • 0 Cl) <11 •..,,,ct : ~rru""" fJf T11111~ Wiien lie 1111 • 9 CJ) (I) AR II C4'ltfS MdeflCI llldat1n1 that • • a CJ) (JI 1"• loftl·lhne lritlld Hcl carttr cop lllS C..UlJ. AMlltwt bffn CCltUflltd l>t criminals, Sefpteo : J:........,, must loltt lltmstlf lo lum why g ""9 ~';.::a &lltsts. -ll:JO- ..... 9 9CJ>(l)OM O.. e1..-• ..._..,. ,,_... e a Cl>crt ....., ~AptrW a Soutll Attica" A MM • LA. httlr9 "''""'" prvcfllll W!lll lfpltU!lll• QI "" ........ ,.._ frt• By l.JSA ROBINSON What is punk rock and why is everybody"- talki.n& 1bout ll? Recently. nearly every young band that doesn't perform in a 3,<m-seat ball or hasn't made a multi-thousand·dollar record deal with a major company bas been lumped into this category, and the record needs straightening. If there is any sucb thing as punk rock -and most insiders consider it a term invented by \Ke press -it's basic rock 'n' roll music. "Without synthesizers or cellos," says Ramones manager Danny Fields. (The Ramones are considered New York's premier punk rock band because they are young, wear black leather, sing loud and act cool.) "IT'S MORE or a stance than music," says Patti Smith guitarist Lenny ~aye, "it's an al· titude. '' A lot of new bands (and that includes those that qualify as punk rockers> are making teen- age music. It's passed off by much of the record industry as "too loud" or "out of tune." What they perhaps forget is that every generation has had those who make their own music. Out or'" necessity these bands are currently forced to do so on a local, and in an initially minimal, way. Clubs like CBGB's and Max's Kansas City in New York, My Father's Place on Long Island. Childe Harold in Washington, D.C., the Starwood in L.A .. the Raths keller in Boston and Dingwalls' and the 100 Club in London are the places that have most receptively opened their doors to new talent. One of the ways unrecorded bands hope • to get discovered is through Ii ve club albums: "Splendiferou1ly Funnr." "It'• a ball of a brawl." -Ju41~C. ... (R) edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOlr 4 T MACARTHUR 540-7444 LOOK! YOUR lllLE BOOK STORE Sacred TreaS11re HoUSI I 12 f , lltlit Sf. 646.6386 0,.. Mi,Mty 6:45 ~-S-.,1:45 THEATRE I--__. ~9'CJO' r PKk Leel.-Ck E I MEN THIATU II -'-•-' _ _. "FREEWHEELING" ALSO "LEGEND OF BIG FOOT' (G) "'SHCWr AT THI Dlft. • "lftAH9H AMO THI · • ..._..HTll" (PG)• ...,." w.uoM1· I !2~~!ele!18!,?."~o~ ?.~~ .,.. ________ .... S : U M I t T I It It O• I It t ltlVllW NllO..ICMIMOOO t :• WAl.1.lfltllT WlllC J~ VII.A ill.10111 t:• TMI ilOAMS CMllONIO.IS t:• •OOOJl'OltTMl•ilMll.Y It.ti llilOVlll: "Slimmer Jn• ..... ~miiiiiiiir.ii~liiii &·• ATIMtl 'POeltOW ~" ' •• C10ttt41Mllt t•llVIV"LIUT n:• TMI MACl .. IV\.~Mll•lt lliiilillilllilllilll• .. iMlill ,. WOTllt'IPIPIU,.I ltll'OltT .. l :· "Live At CBGB's" is a two-record set distributed by Atlantic Records and includes such bands as the Tuff Darts, Tho Shins, Mink De Ville, The Miamis, Laushln1 Dogs, Manster and Sun; "Max 's Kansas City 1976" features The Past, Wayne County, Harry Toledo. Suicide, Cherry Vanilla, Pere Ubu and the John Collins Band. derground" band scene, the only two nam&- bands that deserve to be considered "'pun.luock'.. .; are The Ramones, who are unique, and The Heartbreakers w~o. wtlh ex·New York Doll Jllilarist Johnny Thunder, exemplify the sn~r· · •• lng arrogance of rebellious rock and roll. .: • THE PRIVATELY pressed sin&le Is a device that has successfuly helped bring Patti Smit~. Television , the Talking Heads and Blondie to the attention of the record companies. T-SHllT :· " $6. ts ~\,-... ~ c.A-•~T.tW..M. ..... "'""'°' ..,," . --uHn But -as with any new trend -the concept or "punk rock" has become exaggerated. The Runaways, an alt-girl teen-age band that relies heavily on David Bowie and Kiss for musical and visual inspiration, has been labeled ''punk rock." Patti Smith and Bruce Springsteen {artists who experiment with rock 'n1 roll in totally different ways) have'been called punk.s. Henry "The Fonz." WinkJer (who may have bis own recording deal soon) is.the national TV punk hero. and people credit Marlon Brando (in his 1950s leather drag) as the one who "started it all." DIMIUt PIODUCnOMI •' . ' AND BANDS LIKE Television, Talking Heads and other CBGB's bands that have little in common aside from performing in the same New York clubs ha ve been incorrectly lumped into the punk rock category. For this enthusiastic observer of the" "un- 1111~a....-... c.a..•HQ • ~~~~~~~~~ TOGETHER ~bizarre story of love. ROBERT DE NIRO "'Obsession' lsassood. 'fAXI IJRMI~ and often· better than ~ (R) any~=c= _e_dw_auls--M-ES_l_&J_~-E-MA-- ...ewPoRT BLVD. AT l9TH ST. ·~---.... ------lCOSTA MESA SHOUT 1Cf 1HE DEW.. WEEKDAYS 8:3M:•0.10:50 SATURDAY· 9UNDAY 2:, o-1:'9-t:)(HJ;4')., 0:50 EDWARDS CINEMA ~•..oi•l•I•"'' con•'""" so»•• Plus T Oil & license 51799 Plus T ox & li<enM s1799 P1u1 lox & licenw. . . . . • sggg . • Plut To• & lie en~ Allto lfo11', rodlo, h.ottt, londou lop. 13730\JJ) $199 dow11, $42 78 per 111onth 101 36 lllOlllllJ, deftf'ltd poy111111t p11ce $1739 08, .... 1 a 15"1. on oppto•td credit. 74 CHEY. YECA HATClllACI 1199-. A ..S. fOdOry °" cand., radio, iltrto •· (027\flll) S 199 On., $51. 98 pet rnonlh lor 36 monlh1, deftfred poynt111I ptica $2430 28, Al'l 18.1'5'4 on opprooed atdlt.' '69 BMW2002 '199•. fot1ory atr cand , rodio, rollyt wt.il. (280NXN) $199 Down, $5 I 9 I per 111011111 101 36 lllOftttt,, deftfrtd poy1111nl pm • S2A30JI, AP1 I~ Oflf/IO'ltd utdtt . '72 CHEY. VEGA Eitro 'horp. T1011'PQ'1ohon 'PKIOI $199 down, $31 76 P"' mo le>< 36 mo' Oef.,red payment pr1t• $1324.36. APt! 18. I 5,. on opptoved credit: ., .... i!S~ •• Friday November 12. 1976 WITH EVERY NEW 1976 PINTO, MAVERICK OR COURIER PICKUP SOLD FROM THURS., NOY.11th THRO ION., NOV. 15th, WE WILL GIVE THIS QUALITY 1912 MODEL T REPLICA TRANSISTOR RADIO •• , FREE· WE STILL HAYE OYER 80 NEW, MO.NEY SAVING COMPACTS THAT MUST BE CLEARED NOW .. EVERY CAR DIS· COUNTED TO ABSOLUTE ROCKBOTIOM THE 77's ARE ROLLING! VllTUALL Y EVERY lfODEL #OW I# STOCI. SEE & DRIVE THEM 100A Y. SEl THE 1977 THUNDERBIRD! NOW PRICED SUBSTANTIALLY BELOW 1976 MODELS LEASING? ORDER YOUR 1977 CAR OR TRUCK toDAY FOR EARLIEST DELIVERY. WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKE VEHICLES. MU_.,, MOlllS ............................... ,.. •YCI & ,AITI _. ................ .... ,AlftWf.ONNIAf.I• .. 1,_ I ...... ., .... ~.~~.~ .••... ~~!.~~.~ ....... l~!:.~~~ ....... ~:~!!.~~~ ........ 1 ~~.~.~ ...... . ~ .. ,.. tOOJ G......i 1002GHer81 1002 GeMral 1002 Ge•ral 1002 ~ .....•.•..................................................................•........................................ ~ SIMPLI ' TA\TUUL And ewnom1C81. One of Jhe best v11luC!I an lrvinr 3 bedroom, family room home )o(ated In dc1lr11 •ble California home. ,Nj('e yard, dmmg r oom and carpeted, c.-nclO!lt'd lanai. Cualom drnp1·11 11nd de eo rat o1· w11llpapcr . Priced Jl f r.ij,$00 (.;a ll lo 11t•c ~3-81'50. OCUMFROMT • .$10,000 Price reduction! l.A!lwte duplex. 2 Lurgc ~nits, 2 BIL, 2 bulhi. \'Cl Ch SI 79.900 I MESA VERDE OPEN SUN. I ·5 ,., .. 29l4JAVARD. ·Pleasant 4 bdrm., 2 ha., .spotless -lge. lot. de· l.ached garage. $1 10.000! COSTA MESA EASTSIDE ~ 3 Units $119.500' ;. 4 Umls -St2ll.000' 1 l~layProp. Reaffor1 • 67§..7060. ,· • T AICE YOUR PK:k Lease al $600/mo or purchase at 9)2,500, or maybe lease option at ? Take your pick on th.is interesting 3 bedroom home on Country Club Drive in Mesa Verde. Raised hearth. double fireplace. large lot (80xl00) and va· cant. ready to move in condition. Think about it, take your pick! U~l()Ut: liVMlfS REAL TORS·. 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Dnve, Ea1t Costa Mesa Jho m Corottd del MM, dY675 6000 MODESTY IS DIFFICULT ... when you can offer such an elegant home in :rncludcd BAYCREST ror only $179.500. This highly upgraded 4 bdrm .. den & formal dining rm. home is situated on a profess. landscaped lot approx. 85xl20. The numerous pie· lure windows allow complete enjoy· m ent of "indoor /outdoor" living. Please call for app'l. IC you are interested in a 3 bdrm .• 2~ bath condo. see it any day. 1 to s. at 603 Vis ta Bonita. The Bluffs: price on· ly $115,000 HO* tuo£uoli8'fb -ICC ahf.igo.l~ • • IOOJ1GtMr81 I 002 GMef'OI I 002 Ga am al I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ............................................. · , _________ , \\-'ESLEY '.'..; TAYLOR CO HEAL TOHS :-.1 rH'I' 1 !l·H ~!' REAL AT_E_!I~ I • DJ DAILY PILOT ~~.~ ....... ~!.~~ ....... ~~!.~~ ........ ~!~~ ........ &1•u,.. 1001 G1Mral IOOJ G1•r.e IOOJ G1•181 1001 ............•........•............. .,. ...................................................... . * * * * * * Heritage Collection SMELL THIS llAUTIFUL HOMI -nothing s mells better than new plush carpets & fresh paint. Squeaky clean lhruout. 4 lit ...... 2 baths, family room. fireplace and all the extras. Great Costa Mesa location near schools. Just listed at $68,500. c .. 540.1151 c;>UALITY BUILT CUSTOM HOME -near best Newport Bay beaches. 3 Bedrm. dining rm, family rm. 2 baths. Fantastic home• atrada. OUered at $137 ,500. Coll 540-1111 ERITAGE I REALTORS 4 Bdrm .. family rm., s weeping bay view from U{>Stairs living rm. Sauna & jacuzzi tub. $245,000 Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR J .1 I 8' I y ... cl' D, 'v' N H 6 / ':l 616 1 FALLBROOK OPEN HOUSE 11 AM -ml Disk l) We have round your Dream House. away from the crowds -charming country Cape Cod. 1be color ts butter yellow. set a mong your own "'1 acre citrus grove. landscaped by ancient olive trees with views ot avocado groves on surrounding hills. Deluxe construct ion: 3Br. 2 tile baths. f amlly kitchen. formal din rm. lge living rm w /huge fireplace and vaulted ceilings. Stairs to upper floor for 2nd genera· tion or bonus rm. Ideal for family use. 3 decks for east outdoor living. $99.500. ***** And Next Door is a gabled·brick & wood paneled larger home. $119.500 . Buy now and in~est your capital gains in the good life in beautiful Fallbrook. Both houses open for inspection. 129 E Mission Rd. Fall brook (714) t -728·5717 ******~~*********** MANAGER WANTED ******************* For a well known, expanding real estate company. Opening a new office in Costa Mesa. Mt.m have experience & integrity. Salary plus+. All applications confidential. Apply to Daily Pilot, Box 79l·Class ified Advertising. 330 W. Ba,y, Costa Mesa. 921626. 1002 G1•r.e 1002 SELL idle items with a Daily Pilot Classlrted Ad . \ I . • . . . Frloay.~J ember 1:!.1 6 o:.iLYPILOT ~ •·"4tMtfot5ale i1., .. ao1 "<JrSw ::ousuf.,,r S.:Je jt t01D11forSde Hou1Hf, Sdt • ---.._;~;.;;..;.,,..;..;;.;_;_...;;.... ______ _.::.;.;;..=..:...;...:.:..::...:.....__:;_:;::'-"' • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• ••• • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • •••• ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •••••••• .. •• • • • •• • •• • • • • •• • •• • • • ••••••••••••••••••• ..., • ~.~.~ ....... ,~!.~~.~ ........ ~!:!.~~ ....... ~.~~ ....... :~~~~ ....... ~~~~ ~~.!!'!1~.Y .... !~.l.~ ~~ ............ !?.~~ ~~ ............ !~.~~ !'::~~ ............ !~~ eewr• 1002 G........ 1002~ 1002 G~ 1002 ~BR. 2 "1 8~. n e w . RANCllOSANJOAQUIN •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• spac1ou s s phl l e \fel 3 Br 2n Sa. popular S.an ~~ W/frple , ram·rm. & dbl L.u lS Ro Mosny UP· gur Nr So Coast Phua .irndH View golf coun.e COM -VIEW + POOL SPYGLW RIDGE $187,500 DMsloR of Hcnor ....,..._.Co. S77.0<XJ Art Sam C.'r1rn~ & lake SJ l~.000. M'f 1644 ti45--4 I 70 or 54().0608 or 833 321 s INYiSTMENT SPEAKING OF APPOINTMENTS NF.W Univ. J>k Pelttrs Twnhm 3 Br 2"'8 8•. popular C Plan Xlnt loc. S98.SOO. 541 7044 or 833-3215 ------WQODDRI DG E 1'wnh~e. 3 Br 3 D.i. A/C. SW.900. ~va/Wknds 213 439 2634 New exclusively listed 4 BR. 3 BA Burlingame hro is pooiUoned on a Jrg irreg. cul-de -sac lot for maximum privacy & captures a· dramatic view of both rolling hills, blue Pacific & city ligbls. Garden setting, pool area inclds. gas BBQ outlet, conversation gas fire pit, bene ath cstm lath ove r head + auto. irrig & garde n lighting. Beaut. decorated interiors + G.Mrot 1002 8al>oo blond I 006 Mesa del Mar by ownr. 3 s ort wate r , centra l v ac uum , ···-··•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• br. 2 ba, din.rm. lge ... you '11 really be excited to see the a ppointment s tn tbis s tu nn ing 3 bedroom 2'f.l bath Rancho San J oaquin Townhome . Enjoy the "Foreve r View", customized window e>hutters, oak floors, and many more elegant upgrades. This is a celebrity owner . so you must caU for an appointment -to see the appointments. $106.950. OPEH S&IC)AY f.5 ~nch Snn Jouqwn t'On· do Lease optio n 11t lcxfay5 m 41 rkel vnllie For rent or ror a.Ale. a. $84,500 752 )Nil RAR E UN IV . P l\RK Ch1mcellor 4 BR, 2YI h 11. ram ·r m. d an·r m . many upgrade$, on cul·de-u c inter·com, laundry rm & shoot, bltn BALBOA ISLAND !~1~7·~:". 979·3842 or wet bar, cable tv, frml rrptc dining. XTRA LGE LOT .,.,, .., ""' CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. BIRD spac. family rm w/bnci frplc, 3 car OMLY $65,500 OPEN HOUSE garage w /openers, lrg bonus rm & tile 0o11 house. J bd. 2 ha. d" SATURDAY I .4 Mesa Verde Associates Realtors ~ hoch 1048 Appl only . :W·9795 t & MORET 1 r t t . coruled 10 fine lllsle 116RUIY n.-..a..--~--....~-...1.. u..........i-on•--h 1040 L-t_ 10 ...... ••••••••••••••••••••.,•• en ry · ru Y a an as IC Near 11~w crpts. l•';..i m din "~C"WI ,._ __ .. .._...,..,. --......,..,_ .. .. opportunity al $187,500. on hu~e 1rrrg IOl New!) 4BH. ZBA home ur 2BR . Owne r is lashing lhe ---------1••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . IBA Duplex i>lllme IO<'a· pnee on this executive OPEN HOUSE !] orkr~ ~u\:~ .. ltl!rml> ur Uon Just steps to South home on the golf course! OWNER MOYES: Plurt· T U RTLE ROCK C L.EN. ;.iss-ume.__, . .,.,,. Uay Sl62,SOO. ~~s~:~~~!~~c~ Sat & SUR 1-5 ~.nss~~~s'. g~~~Y ~~~e11~~A~~.1~~~~~ in rich tones and lex· 11079 rm. xtra .baths. area or 5133.500. SS2·079S e xec uti v e h o m e s . ---------1 .. ,., ... -.... lures. 4 bedrms. full Row A $75.S OO. T ar b e ll.Woodbridge S&S. near 675-2311 -----_· _·_ __ •=.?TYL~=-=-~~~~e:'.n~:~,?You~~~J J1us 0 T .L1Ne:1T10&i:I\· ruyr Realtors.call962·SS66. park&lake,2·sty.3 8 r.3 a.soc •• ~ with raised hearth BKR, FRH M"'R.,ET ba. unde r coastruclJOn k< .... :~.~" .t~~-call 54G-1720. ENTERTAINING tn this ~ " $76,000. Call 833·21~ . • 1002GeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A SLEEPING BEAUTY That can shine through with t ender loving care. 3 Bedrm. l 1h bath with fenced pool. VA terms too. Priced at SSS.900. For full deta ils Call Mike La Mont or J im Moore RED CARPET REALTORS 962-4495 FISH, BOAT OR • ,,__ lovely two.story home EVALUATIOtit ----TARllU. with 48R. 3BA and just Ir you want to know wha t Balboa P""nwla I 007 2~-. years old. A formal your home Is worth o n ••••••••••••••••••••••• d.Jrung room. 3 wet bars. today's marke t. call us. 7 UNITS· S~S.000 "# 1 In California" open stai~ase, fireplace 1ts yours rree. 897·0321. TURTI.EROCK NORI NS REALTY S RR .. 3 ba $164.SOO Professionally lndscpd . make living and enter· IEST IARGAIM! WOODS Y & WARM.. 2 4 UH. 3 ba. $137.000 char ming 3 Br. 2 Ba tairung a pleasure. On , Bdrm. rctre •ll. Wood· Plan 8. 38r. 2ba f'rplc, Pa tio&Atrium $81.500 Owner 833-3985 or 675·301 i .lkaeh Cottage· $ti4.!i00 PLUS a BONUS room. - 28R&d11nSl29.SOO home beautifully la ndscaped o. · · Elegant48r2\11 Bn.best bu roi n g ftr t:plac:e . SWIM-$67,000 Mun.h;.ill Rily 675·4000 Ol'ENHOUSESUN 10·3 pooh m e yard. Don 'l location. Mounta m view. chdr min g kitc he n a. This elegant single story , 926 w w ·1 c M wail TIS THE SEASON ---:;::;:::~::=---I Owner tra nsferred. Only puUo. View deck. $79.950. duster home hus tl ull 2 3.5TIJ Street Duplex. 213 · 1 son · · Now· $8.5.000. ___:::. +den. frml din, fa m rm BBRM . 2 BA, bloek to ---84-7---9632-· _R_ic_k ___ , OPEN HOUSE PlCTURE WINDOW to mOdel 545·94!11 ~73·4506 Open HseSat/SUn 1.5 .,........_. l2-5PM coastal views. 3 Bdrm •. 3 ~.. OHTHEBEACH Choice 3 Br, h i g h pPMwwwU.a ReaJEstate 3676S.Mall,Jrvine '':I bath, den w/wet b4r. & 2 patios. Shows likl.' a bch Owrwr. $130.000. EASTSIDE 1£. ·~ ~ Thurs. fo'r i. Sat & Sun. s upe r b whitewa te r & Select c<.1::.l oceanfront beamed ceil"s , large -r;$i-1no by NV!t/AY Gold~~4~~~ealty d In i n g r on m . 2 ~~!!!'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ loc on lip or Ba lbo a yar d . Newly r mld . l4000UA1Ut..1o11~ 11404 hreplaces, beamed ceil :: SW.900. Own 645--0785 p l p t D r Id ings & J view d e cks. Walker~& lee Real fstate &Heral I 002 GHffol I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ILOCK TO BEACH 4 BEDROOM PLUS DUPLEX 4 & 3 OEN PLUS V I E W o f WAT E H GAMEROOM Especially s p:i c10U!> " nus hJrd to find single Bdrm & den with b;,ir & i.tory ramblini: c~t;.ote view PLUS 3 Bdrm Patio with O\·cr 2.400 sq. fl. or Units comprise this out ll\inJ: ;ircJ 1s l<>e<ilcd on :.landing Newport 1$c;..ic•h :.ctlullcd tre l· l1nl'd duplex. Th..-4 Bdrm '' ::.t rc~t rn1not c-. from vacant ;.ind ready for ii beach. Too m.rny ru~tom new owner whn wan!.!. J features to rnl•1111on ' large home with an tn· Rumblin!l ground' with come unit. Tilke ild\ un room for 3 pool!> + H V I.age or. apprccrnt1on • · p.irkmg For <• 11n•\ tl·" de prec1utton Sl59,SOu <lf lh1s unique homt• c.tll Fel' !lti3 t>767 !If :;ffi~: 1i:m1 . . . . . .. "' ,. .. . . Smart Trio! ' t 1 f 9079 SfZfS 8-18 Ly 1if,.._;-11fc.i.i' .... 7197 t,~B~ Oeliglll alt ~gu with this enchanting. 1tuffed doll' She's about I l inches tall and tooks d$ 11 She ru~t \t~p­ ped out of • child's favorite book! fun lo m4ke and lo give' Pat 7197· pattern pieces. d" rections for doll, clothe5 Pl' n ' n s u 1 a · q u 1e 1 Hunffo-'on hoch I 040 HOLID"'Y HOUSE v · Y e e r ie $185 500 b lht k 3 BR "'7' " Twnhme. Single storv , 2 • · ~ I ~~::. .. a 1ng VICW , , .._. __ Back lay ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • ..a9..a eo57 • ', ~ •• ..., ""'-A ut u m n s h a d es o r br +convert den. 2 ba. ~ -.-o BAYS WAMBOLDT REAL.TY 3 Br, den. 2'r.rba. 2 story coordina ted decor a tor upgraded cpt 'g & drps., --------- Condo. e nd unit , up ~8953or 547R522eves Co nd o . Gas fr plc . Fam1·~spec·a1 fe atures. Inspirational gar door opener.SSS.900. LAGUNA graded, 3 br , 1'·4 bu. beaul1ful Woodstream by I patterns of de s tJ?ner Ql!Jforappl.55.2·9046 HIDEAWAY :>40·9922 Capistnmoleoch 1018 owner $00,000. Ph Beaullful le n Mar with wallpapers . Sunsh ane l----'-..;__----rms & den an ca· •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ti314i85 laTge added family room garden kitchen. fa mily Brand new 2 br, 2 ba, /secluded rear \rTRf\CTlVE A FRAME --.--------• operung lo a patio and rm w/coi y fir e place. Townhme. Pool. Tennis. 21:ir. 2aa. atrium, ocn & MESA Verde 3 br. 2 ba, tree shaded lawn. $6500 Formal o R. Collect AC. Frplc .. lde ul loca· ~ho ae~'~·M\~~~ct~w~ harbor view. By owner den. By owner. Pn n. on· Down will handle. 968-4456 tion, Occupancy Dec Isl . & beac . 15 !or oaly 4vJ l336 ly. $86,900 All 7 PM S3l·S800 FOUNDE0 "1975" Prio only . $5'1 .SOO By $009SO 557-7243 lnttrnOtionalReal Ne w e r J b drm . La ownr. (213) 37S.()636 or • . 4l°s~ ----COl'OftCI def Mar 1022 r.nEE POOL 7 Estah M.tworil Cuesta, inland near Mall _37_5-_897_9 ______ 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rt\ 4 Bedrooms plus family !~~~~~~~~~ Vaulted ceilings, plush WOODIRIDGE • LOOKING .... for a home m Newport Beach's Eastbluff B1{: Canyon Harbor Vlt'w PRIVATE BEACH ACCESS 4 IR Reduced to SI 09,500. The pncc 1s rif(ht, the loca l1on 1s great . the m:str bdrm Ill gianl. lhc yard 1s pool sized, the l ;.i nd t s r e e. l h l' buthroorns arc two and the hreplaccs arc too. 644·72 I 1 Nn NIGEl 3AILEY ~ l\SSCJCIATES d b h c arpe t ing . bri c k ~ lRC''TIG€ roo m ar:i 2 at s . OWNE R AN XIOU S : Cireplacc. earth tones. Creek side homes 4 br.~1 f1replace ,1n.MesaVerde; Orlg inal o wne r hom e. N icely d one wit h Syca more pl a n . __ HOM~S Can you believe S69.000 · q uiet corner lol, 3 bdrms. 1 d A Premium lot. $82,000. By OWNR/BKR.540.·0555 d in in g, t ile d entry , s~"m!~:::'e.JAYI~~~~· c;Jj ownr 646-0SOS 300N.Newporl.NB By Ow ..... ER fi r epla ce . m ir r or ed collel'l' 968-4456 •WOOl>BRll>GE• MYSTIC HILLS " wardrobe. t riple sink, re· Spacious 2 Story Back cessed lit.es, boat park· * DUPLEX ,. 4Bd. 3&, lrg lot. Assm bl 3BR. 3UI\, sau na. view· Bay 8eauty w1p vt e ntrto ing. $79,SOO . T a rbe ll. Grealinvestment loan.$92.500.640·6752. V1ew.V1ew! Gr ea t exer. 2nd Ooor. 4 Br. 2•., ,ba. Realtors. call 842·885-1 Each 2 bed room. lO% home. $159.900. Agent. form dm rm. 2 frplc s-d 0 w n S 6 7 5 0 0 REDUCED ti73·760J one w1bbq. Lrg sunlite OW NE R R.E DUCE.D . OWNR/BKR-540-0555 . 111i.1 PRICE•. ..-.-.-.;.-.;.-.-.;.-,;-.-.-.-.-. ram rm ovt:rl ooks SSOOO s avings, n11n1 ilmiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimliiiiliiiii'iiliiif ., elegant pool, pa uo & bbq estate, 4 bdrms, family .. but not in charm & for e ntertJ1n 1ng. Nr rm. dining r m . s tudy, Close to Ocean hospitahly. This 1s 11 schools & shops. These s wimming pool. Very $69,900. must see .. be our gu~l ·vJ61ah REAL ESTATE '100 C:.l•"'""Y" ~I The Blufr,_ Wcc;t~llfr TRIPLEX. wl pool 2 Br Irv ine's T urtlcrock . unttl> Cd M SIS4.500. <'ll'" We h;n(' lov<•ly 673 J7ti20wncr Ai;:t are Just a rew of lhe a m · p r iva t e . Tit r b e J I . IV-Z Jllocks looceaorrom today 3 Bdrms. 2"'1 menit1es this ram1ly Realtors.call 962·S5661'" charmlng3bedrmhome baths & family rm . On home has for you Being in Downtown H.B. Drive tree s haded g reenbelt oHered at $94,500. Would New 4~r. 3ba. classic hm. by 224 ·9t.h. then call for near pool. NOW ONLY appr ecia t e s e r ious Cmplt d Dec lsl Selling appl. $71,900 buyers only For appt. under mkt. s93.000. By Century 21 Surf Realty J~4 ?4 1 J \.\Q 0 ))~ Commercial The ultimate co m · m e rc 1a l local ion 1n Laguna Beach. Loaded with charm & located next to Main Beach. 3 Stores home:. to >-how vou tn all - ---- th1-:.c arl'ci-.. ;1;1!1 much DOH'T IUY call 645-9:.JS owner. 962-8481, aft Spm , 536 7542 536-1474 more µlcul>c t'Jlt A DUPLEX fN CDM 968-21649. I~~~~~~~~~ C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-0010 EXECUTIVE RENTAL SERVICE tlOM ES. A l'TS. CON U05 fro m $400 I mo i\genl. 673· 7601 ---- I ' ~::.-::::-- SQUEEZE into your "t•ti.u1 l and w<i lk I n '11 1•wpo r t ~ l:tmou' Wwt111• from th1::. I b1•clruom l'tntn),ul.1 l'otnl hOll'\l' F1•a tu1 cs (irc 1.>tan• :inti g r <.'J t 1>ullo :-Jow Sl3S.OOO Call 640-9900 Before you 'v<> seen our ocean v1t•w E;.ich unit ha~ 3 Ur. 2 Ua, w t almost 20IJO ::.Cl n . 2 frplcs. ~e\ bur. lndry + oversize 2 ca r gar age . /\II fo r i l49.SOO Total rent $900 mo. $25,000 handles. Call owner (714 J -193·4814 Prin only_.------- MESA VERDE REAL IARGAIN BY OWNER 4 Bedroom. 2 b;.ith, fami· GIA WRAPPED ly r oo m . upg r ade d $71.900 carpetin~. I yr . ne w a::a.2 8600 Exceptional value in s w i mming p ool & with fresh eaint w~· pnme Costa Mesa area. jacu u.i. Sliding g lass 3 Bedrm, 2 ba ths. FR, Ready for Chris mas! A Ml'l'ltJIM.lf&IK. DR. new cpts . tiles. gour_mel kitche n with .. 513 CAMP119l>t.~htvlME Super Ocea n & C oast.al views. spacious 3 BJ!1_2 Ba hilltop hom e. $94.wu. Submit offers. 499-2109. counter tops. wallpaper C-Ornmg cook top & bltn & additional s tor age noo k highlig hts this OPEN DAILY EMERALD BAY' areas. Top condition. in· . bea utifully la ndscaped 8A.M. T06 P.M. OCEAN SIDE : HORSE LOVERS side & out. Prtnc. only, OWNER LF.AVES:. Pnce Dutch Haven Marina,·---------4 2 Hlks to sl ub lcs. hy appt. Open Sun 1•5. cul, 4 bdrms . dining, Home wilh4 bedrms, lo/.o1' Reduc.dtoSl92.500 Hoomy 3 BR, formal din· Ph : M0-0942. marble rlreplace, no· wax baths, lots of concr ete TURKEYROCK 3 Br & Dent or 4 Br>. 3 ba. 1n..:. la mJ & all, jus t • Cloor. dream kit c he n. Close to s chools and no -Turtlerock! But While water view. By $127,500. Owne r s ays OanaP0tnt 1026 wallpaper &wood tones shops,pcrfectlocation. you can bet your best owner.Call497·2724 orif i.cll : ••••••••• •••• •• ••••••u S 6 3. s O O. T a r b e II , ,...........,_, 21 ~ Butter Ball turkey that no ans 542·8145 R alt 11 842 8854 ._....,,_' ........ ' this 2 bedrm & den on tbe1--------~ CdM PROPERTIES Ocean View Dupl.. e ors. ca . · ~~~·~4~6-8~~10~1 ~~ greenbelt is lhe best deal A SCARCITY 613-8494 NrOanoPt.Mcrina LAKEPARKAREA _ in town! Priced to move .. at lhis price: an Im· ----2 Ye ars new 2 Bed· Super downtown loc, ________ __. £asl.Call 833·3380Agent. m aculale 3 bdrm .. 2 balb Ca meo lliRh lands by r ms, den. l"'• b aths. custom buill 2 BK & Den h om e i n x In l owner Spacious. lovely, fir e pl aces. s pac io us. or 3 BR, form al din·rm, VACANT ---------t neighborh oo d, nnr .inr or3 +den.recently $112,SOO. poo1 •-j Xl 1 lyOwner VERSATILE.. s chool<1. o n la qp,, drcor .ited . View. L••e w-....1....1wf~-•--'--... "' acuizi. ra ge Broke r 's personal home . n I l'b I d d I 0 d 3262" -~ _.-.,.,.. • lol. Room for gucs -oor Pan; 1 rary, sew. an scape ot. wner yar • SISS.000 675.:..__ a.oc, 673-4545 house. Wa lk to beach. In Newport West tra ct. ing rm .. music rm., of· motJva ted. Only $85,000 O Pfo:N SUN.1·4 park & schools. P.M. Has been reduced Sl400 flee or bdtm ... take your •117 u ahha , Cd~1 • LOT • Over 10.000 Sq. Cooper & Associates. Ju~l professionally de· choice. bul come see this ~" . 1i~blFt!:l 2 Ult, & Den. 2 Ba. mstr rt. Good comme rcial S36-1484or S36·8026 COf'ated beautifully lndscpd. f'Y>~-.~ bdrm w dressing room, location for stores & or· SCOTT REALTY decor ated4 lor SI bdrm . • ~U'v ll!Jl'" hcam ceiling, brick ficebldgs .$75,000. BY OWN ER 3 br. I~ ba, 536-7533 3 bath home. then decide. 499·2800 frplc. lgc country k1tch., Jay W. Yeats Realty CaJ. Classic by the Sea. ~~~~~~~~~ SSS,000 2 for l, best buy in over 1000 ~Q rt. for 31709CoastHwy Upgr ades, xlnl. cond . ~ L.aguna. 2 2br hses In '>torag~. ideal for wine So. Laguna 499•2237 S73.900 846·5223 '""-1 o44 5 Laguna Ca n yo n en cc llur & fruit cell;.ir. N BY OWNER C d "B 1 ••••••••-••••••••••••• 52·7000 ,f"'.YUalfJ<Jl!fl'la,y, Oc~<.111 view from s un· Custom Ho m e e ar on o, .. r WALNUT SQUARE S6Xblt,14m0a'tluo:~ lrCeuet~.&br1~1,1 Manna .3Br.F/R,D/R, Ba . $41.SOO. Appl , TOWNR O M E av THE . ·: ·-..... "IS Valley Rea lty <lrr k Agt.675·3222 frplc. See to a ppre c . 848..()()67,PrincOnly • $650. rent. MulUple list· Costa Mesa 1024 566.SOO. By owner. (l ) 2 Br & 0,j;~Eli:nmac. 2 VILLAGE. · · . .' ing. Both hses for only --~~~~~~---m111·•••••••••••••••••••••• 997·8957or (11008·1164. Huntington Bath, upgraded thru·out. _R_E_A_L_J_O_R_S __ -t !J.r~~i°" 640·7000 'o r 3 BEDROOM -------•I B Toro I 032 L.andinm"lc Condo A/C, exp anded Master --------4·--:-::-::--:-::-~-::--:--5 BLOCKS CORNER HOME ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adult community. 2Br. Br, ~:. Atrium. Ope n TURTLE ROCK OPEN SUH. 1-4 TO OCEAN Completely refurb1.shed IRAHD MEW 2Ba. Uke new. Xlnt loc. beam celllnll. Mus t See. HILLS 23542 IELMAlt . Walk to beach from Lhls ho mC' with oew floors. LAKEFRONT HOME S45,000byowner 552·7S77 SS5.~.Cull SSl·l04J New on the market, und LAC U NA NIGUEL :. churming 3 b ell room car pels, kitchen. pa int. <I 0 m 11 es to 0 . C . Hunti.Oft ......... Is It s harp! A s uper Plan room for tree housoi & • how.eofetass with\•Dul l· and paper ./\ real doll Alrporl).Two-storr.4BR HarbOur 1042 ~ 104'2 3 with a n Impr essive caveslnthehugeyarc'l of d ·1 r try house ! 3 Bedrms. 11"1 + 38A pool tenrus, etc. ,_. J a.rd tth brl k lh1s young fnmlly hotp1.1. ~itc~:~ ~?t~~~r~~~~mc baths, sprinklers front & $89,000. T~y s10.ooo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ... •••••••••••••••• ~';~ ~aUo '& gas fl~e Large entry, sep. dlnJns Uttopect1d but be1ut1ful1 It's ~:c!~~'pa~~~ /:1~~~i-e~ · Ille . ltba1d. lrtlhsed wtlh a emN ll ind hlndlrne.. Send to· IUSCIO\IS rou dUl&ft In H SY. • embroidery abo'te pants. 100 I Allee Broolls Derorutor wa llpaprr back. down. ALSO, oH·lake pit . One of the mos\ rm. with pass·lhru :tu ·ll~e rear yard with tw1J ~ntury 21 Sun Really 4 BR . 2 8 A $69. S 0 0 . ~ popular plans In Tun.le great working kilchtn: pa\los. Priced at 551,950. 536-t474 5Jti..7S42 OWNRIBKR. 540--0SM & "" ,,_. Rock, with 4 bdrm1 . dramatic fr1Slc . waJI In Printed Pattern 9079 t.!isses' Needlecraft Deol 105 Sttes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18 I Daily P1tot Site 12 !bust J41 labfrd I' .. Bo• 163. O•d Chelsea Sta . rds 60~. l)lllls J1,, lop l yds ·New York NY 1001 I Prtnt 45~. Tr111sfe11ntludcd, I Name Address. Zip Stnd Sl.00 IOf U •h Pt1tem PaltC!fn Number Add 35t fOf eldt palltm for I Jtl-ORE lhan ever btfore! 20C fhlt·c•ess elrma•I. handltna. designs plus 3 free printed ln- Stllf te1 side HEW 1976 H££0U'CRAH Marian Marlin CATALOG' Ho everytt11n1. 75c Palte;-n Ool)I 442 Crtckt wltll $qulfts -Sl.00 Daily P1IOI Crecllll • W"'*'bt _s1.oo 232 West 1811\ St New lllfty fifty Q1ilU Sl.00 York NY 1001 1 °Prin1 Rl,,ltCrocllel it.OO Sew + lllllt loo" 1.25 NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP. lltttllepolRt ltt~ t.00 S I Z E a n d S T V L E Flower CrKlltt l ook ~t,00 Hurry call 96J.67G7. 581·S986 HH rarnl\y rm , dining rm.1 Uvlna rm. a Bdrms .• 2 , Ol'f"' 111 0·" \ """ '",.. "'"1 E .... : ... _ 2~ balha. Load• of wooa bath8 & laundry rm. with • [ I as~ fomltain Vahy I 034 '1. I paneling, plua a 3 ca r skyUght.. S72.SOO •• ' I J.Ll.m:.t!·!J $68. 950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,.. ... garage. A must Re and NORTH LA<iUtitA. "JJiJJJ1F About 2000 sq ft custom S74,9SO ~ pricedtosell a l $98.900 Oe llahtfully loc aled . _ --·-·=-···~ bit home Wood shake CttlhlryPri near Jasmine S t., on roor. Lge F R. & enclosed Step d own )iv. rm. 4 ~ JJ. t High Dnve, t.bls 2 bdrm. DEUXE paUo.U.~7221 bedrmbeaul)'.Anxlous unt· t ,.. U• "den h o m e orr~rs TURTIA.LEROCK Century 21 "Westcliff'• owner . Call for a ppl. · 'ng on ~· 0....-privacy & an o ce,an Century 21. S48·1168 or view! Gre at C'h urm ' rlan 3. ,, bdrms . 21., Owner-Mesa Verde. 4 BR 5S7·097Seves. bo ~~~~~~~~~ $97.SOO baths: lge rumily rm. 2 Ba. ultra modem. xlra --------1 Huntington Har ur Realty bas = OWN YOUI ow .. Wtlh gle11m1n~ hd wd large . $78.900. 3344 Tiburoo, Monterey model, added a new office located at 16841 Imagine lhe unbelie va· llrs • formal d ining & Nevadu, S49·2500. s plc·n-span cond., 1JP· Algonquin in the Harbour Mall bleconvenle~oflaklng brkfst rm Charm ing Ex bo 4 b 2 ba r graded, lt1teresUng mlr· Shopping Center. A resale your own e le vator to ut.rium opening off fa mi· So ecc t ~e ~ Int°& rot arrangement In din. S"'°"lalist will be thue daiJfnfrom downtown Laguna! •· Ty rnl & kitchen · 5 au. u pu rm. & bit-in bar . MlM40S ,...... Bdrm., 1 bath, lauds ot OPEN SAT/SUM 1·5 ~1~·10~i!e:.'~1.~~5•1_or_ll68-_229'? ______ 1 10AM t.oS PM tc>asslstyou your •toraae. Main Bea~h. 19472 Sleirro Chula LARGL resale needs. while WAlcr views, With NUMBER. Hairpin Crecltet'loo-St.00 Dt Jtl how IMw tt pt a lwsttflt Crtehet looll $1,00 Jllftn frtt1 St11tl ... tor llutant M1et1111t loo• -.Sl,00 Hf ..,. F•h·Whltlr htttf'll I nit.ant Money l ook . ~t .00 Cmler-cttp cnpo11 lnsldt "' C1111plttt Qlft .... $1.00 fr" Jltt•r• of yeur cllllct. C1111,11tt Afchns lf4 Sf.00 kif 71-11tw! t2 Pritt Atpans lt2 50c ii Monticello Townhouse 3 city t11bt11 a\ n igh\., I . L~T•?y· tl ~~9s;8 :;·04~~:$6~0~~ ~~!·~~1with :1~~~= Drop by anytime for an up-to.date •ooo · . , ;~II~ see. Open House Sat & board + !ft . ve1e&able list ol homes for s..ie or a free • 675•5930 • _$(_1_n _10_.s_. _____ , 1arden, mlcro;•ave current market evaluation of your o ven, lJ car gar•••· properly or pbooe X .. 'li f: (',t ll \\~.C-ct~f WATCll FORTIIE Room for bo•t1motor DAIL y PILOT home Ir volleyball court. Have ~~init to sell? CiRISTMASTREE ,.,.._.dhctl•IJDn C1usllled ads doll Vt'tll. EVERY THURSDAY IJJ.1761 ltw --.irt 119' Jl.25 look tf 11 Qallts tt soc l111ttat MtMY Ct1fl1 SI .00 Musn 111 Q1UI loo• t2 50c l••tMt ,.,.... •••• Sl.00 IS Oullts IOI Today n 50c ltttHt Srwl• holl St,00 look of II lllf'f R'fS 50c 714:14'-9666 • Jll: ltMtW ----------- , ...... . -.... IJ4 DAILY PILOT Friday. Ncwember t2. 19T6 ----_,__. &:'"--__ .,..._ _,___ --••A •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ................ ____ -:-: •kf • • --, u-~-•LL-.a .. a...-~ "-91 Uafwl '11 •' ~1-•---... t06t -·-~... 106• Ct uuurcW • ........__......, 3106 ,,.........._......___ J•24 ..-.-• • .u.. ..___,__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,.... ... h 10 ~-..... ~ 'Y ,, I 1600~ ....... ............. & ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ... . , •• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ,. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............................ .,_. ___ ... 1240 .'vu..... . _ _..... 3240 >- t ••••••••••••••••••••••• I> D•YFRO· ........ a•-.. ...., .. D""' UAD • B .......... -----..... ---·-···············-··· TllMIMDOUS ofu1o ~ le Coaunettlal totp 83l1Jas. 2 ;;'" Fa~·;,;;/de~ •r:'Rm~t'.;..fP&c. d~l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fAMILYHOME • ~.c Neat 1ilh 6 amona. Ba. z hia1 e fpl c's, garw/opor,rncdbilck yd•Br. z Ba. avail 9/U SUARP 3 br,2 ba,frplc. •llNTALS• ~Exquisite f1m home:, 4 u ~.ooo.~. wiahr/dryr, dbl aar. Also w/fruH~. S4U.1n + Childre n w•lcom41 • bltm1.dlbwhr.cpts,Cirpt, iBR.2~ba ........ sm , Dr. 3 ba. '""'room. wood O..,,../ unr. wlnt«/ yrly. 40' al~ $100 cln. dep. No doas . S41S/mo.636-l50'10 ~aug'r fncd ydwNri G. 1 BR, den. Iba ..... S4'1S ar a I a :i • • s a u n • . OOLL HOUSE, in quiet area. 2 Bdrm. CWtt _. I 100 avail 1''or appt. 53-M7 544·5100 SBR vuc1ml nen beach. M JI ~~!g:.1 ~ c:1 m. a BR. 41 Pool ........ S47S • architcct'11 pcrsorw l &convert. den. $145,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t714> 2 BR 1 ?>. CondO Pool 3BA. 3 car iiar. Brick a . . . 281\.PlanA ..... SSOO ; borne StM.000 NEW DELUXE .... Panl .... 1107 patJo. aar 1296. 0UM9-S petio.$475.963-Q72 0111 Clm SBJt.a Ba ......... $430 TRJ P LEX C M s 6421 rt M 2 BR. fd)cn .. .. . . 1450 S PACIOUS 2 bdrm. home. large bnck J 3Br 'uer SlN Ooo ....................... low• t .. SU· • 4 BR. 2 ba. 2·Stor)', with FOUIPWIS 3BR. FR.2 Ba ..... $495 P$tlo w /fountalns & outdoor garden Paul Allen Realty ~r.i'~!0~.N~: ~~~: 1u;.~-Cottaie, E-stde. ~P:~rat~~!J~; Mllny.CNlly•t.wleftll ft:R~~~. :::::: ~ rqom. $165,000 533-6030 WC>Wntr.873-8640 C&U. drps l>ltns sm Yrs old. ~/mo. Al\. OPIM SAT /SUN •BR ............... S47S W •--MOMJ c:o.t.Mete Jl24 6'Ua43 • · · ~.AaUorDkk. 2 BRf1"0mi2Go A.ndweb.aveolhen Cor. COZY brick frplc. for snuggle Ume. ,,_,_ lmmedl•tee>«iapancy il COAST RO YALE add$ an intimate touch to this 3 bdrm. DUP\IX ••••••••••••••••••••••• OONOO 3 br, z ba. eocl. Clean 3 br, 2 ba. erc;'. 3 BR. :rJc.2ba S3'7:S YlfW home. $147,000 PIH&DOCK ai=::.c\aLal" p.tio, 1ar. Adults only, ~rp a, e n c ~8P •,tsG9 s:u=lo~fyhl~d~R\. Charming 3 bedroom Buy 1~! '#!:.t r::r anUqiaes, art ~Jio : :i.r::· S8l·$8SJ, eve ~~.s~'. No f~. Tht!)' ure close to Central custom home. Spacious LIDO REAL TY ru:.ooo. · · Whatever. Mc~11h Real· Park, recreation. shop· living room wt beamed 3377 YI• L...._, .... .L 67~7300 BuUder.i7:H2.33 ty.842·133',6'2 7430 Mesa v~. 3 br. 2 ba. plnJ, freewtt>'•· Bike to,~~~~~~~~~ ceiling & fireplace. Next -" 0-flot.t 1126 boat accesa, ~/mo. In· FOR LEASE: 3 bedrm. 2 beech! l- to new park. Walk to a.o-".,.+, 2000 ....................... ckS& cardener At•nt. n ~~~bonew.1700sq.rt. K...tR091" Ri.lty RanmoSan Joaqllin 2 Br. beach, shopping & buses Mewpoa t '--h I 069 Me wport hsh I 069 ....................... b b fee.~ ._.....,.. me w/3 car • l4MJOO deft, pvt p.\.iot 00 golf $127.500 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25,_T lr~ Super nut 2 r . 1 a aar. $525/mo. lnctda cowseS495.MO-Oe8'7 •-.......-Garage. Adults. no pets. Sh1rp home! Colle ge aardener.No pets. Redec. 3 br. 2 ba, 11 .. 1---------LOWESTPRICIE IY OWMU Invest Sl00,000 and write $!SI$.~: 673·2332 Park area. 3 br, 2 bu. FOR LEASE: 3 bedrm, 2 paint. crpts, d~, Rib . 3br + den or ' br. 2 ba. ' ........ .__.T Bayfront #8 ~llns Isle. otr $25,000 lor 1916. (32) '-k, dbl oar. All new b b _.. 1800 ft S .. 1 FR DR frplc $385 ""•"''""'" T d f · separate Condo-lolum 1 -•--L l 141 c"!... ·~-·· Bltns. Encl. 8• ra.uu new sq. · c ar gar · 4 ~ mo· · " · ·• · r11 e or 1naoce . ... ........--,.,_. La.odinobomtt~/formal ll63-4Sellor53l·954SA"". rno752-8llOO:eve~ HEIGHTS S.298,000. 673-7770 or units. Wiil need addl· •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• yard. . w/gardencr. ..., &• E:ganded fa mily room u.a .....,.. U ' I ... .,. 000 · 1977 .rL.-..-a.1i I........_. din. rm .. ram rm. wet ~ES AVAlLABLE ·)---------1 x ..._...,,~ ona .-. .. m . _..... .,_ -$385.wl\hollt.541-4471 bar.s57s.~o. lncldg Cean. 4 br •• 2 bath, R/O, Uv• ln Irvine VUJage. l'Z.. ~ a huge master sulle $910.000 FUil pnce. Alli Lll"''"a cbarm cotta,ce. 2 OW crpt drps fplc ~ • ~ mr IJcehtblis lhte ~ostro~e S.ClelMRfe 1076 good condition. E x Br~~blkocean. '350. 2·3 4 Br1 2 ~. [~.· 1~4;.!ard, eard1e~ fll'...'!i.,. $350/mo. '963·4SIS9 or ~-~alnvebomesavall. tor "; [i(i)~ Of' t e eas pncc n uae ••••••••••••••••••••••• cellenl location. Fo mo. nex. 494-2330 c ose lA> SCuuu•S • ....,.,, lat ~It.-., S3l-9.S65Agt .--•• book. ail OlllY S00,950 • H LLTOP BEAUTY appt. lA> aee. <Principal & last.~ 141· l 611 Walnut Square hurry· call 546-2313 ° • 1 · 0 n I y . ) c a I I P h i Mewport t..ch l 16' 1._.l~Gft Ranch Cal.Homes Ol'iN 1110.11-s1uNroAtNJCI' Immaculate 3 BR. 2 BA. McNamee, Village Rea ....................... DUPLEX2Br,tplc, lndr)' ...._, 3242 Deerfield Univ Pk I.'~ I frplc. shake roo/. two Esta\e963-4567. EXCLUSIVE 3 Br. 2Ba. rm, 1295. 687 .. b Joann. 4 be'. frplc.t... dbl gar .• nr '••••••••••••••••••••••• Culverdale Col.Park :1 ,~.~11~1.w·11:.~ Pl~alcipdoa. coornen brealotut.iCJia·I·~ < 714 > 622 8303 c vs b I u h /W 2 bdr boi f 3 "'--.. -··-··-...,. ~ rurniabed BAY FRONT 623 -.. ufd · sc oo s. c a rner 3 Br. 3 b11 townhouse. m. your c ce o CONDO with Mald's -..x ys. are1. $425. 847-2273 or Sparkling ne w cond. fromS340lOS400. -' ~ d lis!4:e~~=Y • htOWMH qrt.rs on ~do Isle. Lrc~.So CetShorea,3 BR. M<>-2811. S470. Call "Lila··. 3bdrm,yourcholceoll4 THE COVE REALTORS 491·4121 DIPRICIAT10H brick patio W/DOCK. tie fam-rm, sh~ & vu-Twoscy 3 Br 2 Ba, lge yd, 846-1371 or846-5456 eves. ~bdnnmS335y:rs:I~-or 6 2150elMar,SanClcm. NEWFOURPLEXES.ln Wine ce llar, brick cant! Pool. lake, s ec. 2 car gar S39S Nr .. rrom•~-to-.::"'"'" THE Your c han ce for a Huntinaton Be ach . fireplace 4 IMely decor 54U281eves. Bushard 84&.9088 • ·,...... J244 _, _... HOlllT'S HOUSE "Newsboy" Bayrront IY OWNER Leverage your mone w/many extras. Call ror · ••••••••••••••••••••••• No Fees is for sale or rent. Im uward winning condo. 2 Brhouse.S62.SOO.Walk withlO'kdown. appl. Melissa 675·0414 •2 br townhouse. Mesaz.BR.ZbaH1U1t.~con· RENTALS IAHCHRIALTY mediate occupancy. 2 Wilh 45'boatsbp atdeor. to "Rivi~ra Bttach". -ICllJITIOGHS. eves. Venle. Patlo.-pool, SZ95. do Quiet Adlts only 151.zoocr bedrooms+ loft; a place S23!,000. Owner~0-8!Gt. Ocenn vu. Prime toe. Gd RIA.LTV 141.aJOO 3 Br 2 Ba, Lido Sands. 1 Childok 833-8974 Pod & ree. ctr. si'15 mo: 2 BR.1T~~~~ .. $32$ UNIVERSITY PARK VI ''~ lhe creauve roman· HARIORVIEWHOME sz rncd yard. Covrd blkbch.commpool,$450. 2BR Mesa Verde Villa MZ-32.80 2BR.lba .......... $350 w.3 er 2~Ba +bonus llc,$89,500. Ori gina l P ortorino paUo. Very clean Inside. · &\S-7575.673-2058 Condo-Pool. garage, C<Y1fY 3 Br t Ya Ba. den, 2BR.2Ba ........... S435 rm .. Xlnt toe. Avail Nov ,, UR GEN T Model. 3 B.r, 2"2 Ba+ lmmac cond. Open hse ~~lix'~~OO C.M . NEWPORTHllGHTS yard.Kl:ftOK.$325.Pb: fplc. dsbwshr. refrig, 2 2BR.2ba ........... ~ 1. S495. 541·7044 or bonus rm w/loft bdrm & Sal/Sun. 149 W. Ave • ·gross. 54$-.3786 6 car gy. reasonably 2BR,2 ba ........... $525 1133-3215 • R e nt als Needed full balh. ai r cond. Cornelio. S.C or C'u ll Remode led. $82.000. Pool &view. Spacious 2 priced Evs.67~7 2 BR.2ba ........... $52$i--------- Spanisb tile. pool. lots of 498-3005 847-29590f' 11>492·3710 stry. 4 Br. 3ba. den. lam MESA VERDE · Btll lg. · 3 BR, 2"2 ba ..•....•• 1435 •Rancho San Joaquin lge 1104So Coast Hwy bnck work. new lndscp-rmhome onlovelyqtal, Br.~ Ba. frpl~. beam PRH 38R.2i,.,ba ......... SUO 2Br2'1lt8a,!plc,dinrm. LAGUNA BEACH lng +muchmore. OCEAHYIEW 67ShltsTo5-d Nwpl Hts Elem dist. ceilings. atnum, new RINTALSERVtCE 3 8R,lba.~ ......... S450 wetbar. upgades. patio. r, *497-2457• OPENHOUSE WOODlrGLASS J7Un.itM~l/Apl Quick rental $525 cpta, paint, pa pe r . 2..3.•,bdrma-2SRen-3or4Br.~Yi bo .... $495 pool.$495.1144·0496 SAT •-suNll~orap t New ull wood, 3 Bdrm. $400,000.SlOO.OOODown compare.646·2845 645--0CW9 3BR 2ba '500'....;... _______ _ . NEUJE\..\..' "" P · Owner carry Balance tala. All price ranges. 3 BR· 2"'1 b~ · · · · · · · · · S800 FOR LE~E Feel~~Ot"tShe~~J:.soo ~~ b:,;,~a~l~~~'!1~a~~.' Agent 873-4545 Ho.Ms lhlfwftishtd ~f ~~~o::.Ore! br, ~ITE~:a1~~.~L 3 BR: 2.,., ba::::::::: S600 MEW WOOOlllKE S~ TE ~\R AC tE Byowner <714)998-2228 good ocean view. Must SPACIOUS ••••••••••••••••••••••• MalnRentJIJs,540-53'10 &$37 Pl b 3BR.2\.li ba ......... Sl25 <:amSIDIHOMI ~ardenosme& w~t sh~~~~ ~........-.U:-seetoapprec.SH9.SOO. 4-PUX S.PLI c;.n1ral 3202 _ 2 br •a K 'ds 3&4Brf.esbS350 1 t ~;_ .. us1 4B5~.21""rba .. i1 ... h .... S47~ SpeetacMuladr 1··~yc8a ,., •••••••••••• •••• •• ••••• ~. • gar _e. 1 • crpl, r pa n . .X.'6 e5, 1ng e 1m y omes more" o e • .. r . ·woodsy deck. 3 Bdrm. & OH THE M Sll~E-BY·SIDE. Fa n-TUSTIN lovely ramlly slqlesok. children. pet.'I ok. Aaent. 3BR,2ba ........... $385 2Yaba. tge family rm. , 2 '" ~alhs. Pnvatc con:i· PENINSULA PT • 7 tasUc locaUon in Hunt· home 2 'story 4 Br 1550 Main Rentals, 54().5370 00 fee. 673·5744, 538-6670, 3 BR;2ba ........... $39$ slll1ken living rm, frml &msuec01tuyn.wtyl.l~,c~adyl.ftocr·n,.nm1~ vi_. la~ Vl•w • as-ington ~arbol hur oodar~. 639-6888 (714> . . DIS1•••• ~ 554-5193. 3BR.aba ........... $425 din1n& rm, laund rm & n """ ... K>20 So. Coe•t Hwy.49'· •• Great uruts w t g Ul --3 BR. 2 ba ........... $800 gar dr opener. Prime medi ate occup a ncy. •AWARD fNNING• come. Hurry! Tbes •RENTALS• HOME 2 Br lYa Ba, fplc. cpts. 4BR,2V.ba ......... 1475 \ocaUon-nr pool & like. S88.900. 3200 sq f\. 4 Br, 4 baths. Oc.eon·City View won't last. Call TOBI 2BR. 2Ba, Den, crpld, drps, $325. N o pets. 4BR.2Yt ba ......... '850 Avail Dec l . $4115 mo. Uvlng rm. separule Dm-Your rnends will drive REALTY at 846-1371 o 3 Br. H.B. S375 mo. drps. forced air heal, 841/7994 eva. 4 blka ocn. 552-4579 & or 752-Ml4. 6 ing rm & Family rm. 3 up the hlll to your new 592·282.S 4 Bl'. H.B. $375 mo. garb-dlsp, bllns. paUo, 8 or 12 mos lse. cargar. home and say "Wow!". 3 Br +poolH.B.S32Smo. garage, water furn.NICECLEAN3Br,2 .a. $235,000 by Owner Spectacular. one of.a · 3 Br + POOJC.M. $400mo. Adult.a only no pets hse. New cpls, new pamt, unahlney Sharp End F A I l l kind Vl·ew at a never 8 UNITS 3Br+poolC.M.$450mo. RATEREAsONABLE lg. yd, good H.B. area Condo. 2Bri all bltns • Cott-on a Ht'U or ppo n men NO FEE S395 mo Agt 846·1311 C I a• t "' ~ . Call 675·2047 again price. lmmac. & In Costa Mesa. fixer up-• Across from Country · · omm poo • c o .. o •• A r eal old fashioned ..,..-----ready ror occupa ncy. pers. Only 15'",t. down. AVAlLlMMED Club 4 br. 1~ ba. cpls .. bonus rrwys. No lse 1325. l.3guna Charmer. w/fan ~ .. Open House Sat/Sun. Se!Jer will carry balance. Bruce 962·7 275 Mesa Or.• 548-6706 room, dbl gar .• fenced. 1 _m6'88 ____ . ------ tasttc potenllal PL.US an HEWPORT SHORES Call for more details. A real money maker. lc6oa lsa..d 3206 Westside 2 BR, bltns, ~. 968-9124. unsurpassablc view ~ The W JE& 10._.... 9IJ.. 936 645-0882 CaUM2-3676 pnce is perfect! 579.995. hAt 5 "Fth "b ' h 4 t or · •N•EW••••••b•••2·.:•b•••·~··•1• p.atlo, led yrd. n ew 4 Br. 3 Ba, 1900 aqn, huge Agt. 645-1103 rig on e eac · San Juan 3 r, .,... a. sang e crpt'g, all util. pd. Adult. back yard, new cp\1. ---------·Two-story 3 bedroom.2 c ... trano I 078 NEW USTING ra.m. res. Yrly. to family. only. $275. Agt. 646·3"'7 d.rpa paint. 8791 Savoy ~l~~nf~~~~~ listing ~~~~· lg'!~e~at~on~1:~:: ••••••••••••••••••••••• EMT COSTA MESA :;~~~=~~o.Reallor 2br.2ba Mesa Verde Con· Cr. Nr schools & fwy. SA.M. T06P.M. a BrCoado. l~ ba. T & SUH I 4 s~.000. CaJI PRESTIGE IH CHARMIHCi TRIPLEX. 4 Yrs old do Just a lew steps Crom 1450 mo. 842·0S16 or Gu-. Nr pool. ~ mo. OPEN SA • HOMES,645-6646 OU> SAH JUA.H Pride of Ownership. 2 BR, den, frpt. Single Mesa Verde Coun\ry ~ BeauUf"! new Broodmoor 559-4536. l BR.2Ba llillsade home. T h is c h a rming 2 3+D&2~mUnlls gar.S435Mo/yearly Club. Dbl gar. pool .. rnr 2ba 4 blks Crom hom.e in Woodbrldge·•--------- u T a lk abu u l ocean DELUXE2br 2 sty.Con· bedroom. 2 bath & den 4encl gar s.4frplcs 3 BR. 1 ba. Single gar. J a cuui. Also Incl W~t.mnslrMaJI lblklo available for leaee, oodbridgeTwobme3Br •.views!!! $98,000. d o Move '1 n c ond . home hos plush carpet· +all amerulles. 1 b~k t F'rl}lc. Winter. 5425 washer/dryer & Refrig. schls cial·d·sa'c Kids $450/ mo. 3Bd .. 2Ba. 2 Ba, A/C •. .a.iP1rade s. FAUST A YITAU w/lolsa xtras. $63,500. i.ng, fireplace. built-ins & 17th S l. s ho pp in ,8 . WIWAM WIHTOM Liie ~. 754.1115 evea, OK. 1415. Ph S48·tMn enclosed atrliam. Chol~ lake& pool pnv. M0-85'2 Realtor 499·ZZ4 I Call rar appl. 642·3850 2 car garage. Won't las $149,500. Ask for Nala he, Rell Estate 87~_3331 6"·1230days corner lo\. Nr play Property House long! Call 646-21.58 days: Agl8'13-4132or646-7414. Sharp, squeaky cle•n 3 •round If swimming ... ~::;a~r;i;;:.v;~.:.°d:: Beaut diapl ex. Newport 493·0588 evenings & EMERGENCY SALE BY lcAcN•••••••'•:•~~ .. ??~~ EASTSIDE br. 2 ba home w/brighl, ~;.-~PfmaeC:U~e~~~ eekends OWNER h • I 3 Bed oom house va cheerful kitchen. dining "'uu..:i-1ng rm. sep arust studio Hts . 3Br. t •.-;ba. pvt w · • iage • P ex. 38, 2 bath. Acroa from r • · & r 1 p b k see to believe! $200 rent or family rm. plus 2 scp putao. lndry foe. $117.000 CUSTOM 4 BEDROOM CM .. Mesa del Mar. All 3 Bay beach Lovely view cant. Call Sile al 556-7777. ~e.a Onlr;' $'37;: Caacl I credil on year lease. Full•--------- d b I Rara~cs . O n ly O wne r 552 7350 or ramily room with we' Br 2 Ba, Sl15,000. No $400yrly.6's-1304 .2Br.fplc,klds,sngls,OK. 848·9C.27 Recreation racllltles. Story,48r,2~ba.Exee $139.500. 645-2330-bar. lovely e nclosed trades. 645-l208 $250. Beachcomber, fee. MZ-4833 type. Btlly lndscpd, nr ~lllEl.DREALEST/\Tl:: ... --GotfC grounds. Approx . ...., TRll'UX·HOME Polnt. 4 Br, 3 ba, blk to 63 1·2011. 547·2501 . arp 4 Br, 2 Ba, xtras. Turtle RocltGlen newex-everything. Children. 494-llOO:i .._. oun~ acre Sl62 500 . bch. $600/mo. 879-IOllO close lo achls. bch & • pets OK SS85/mo loclds Byowner. Beauta<ul:tOr. • · 0· Rr_"'LTY * In the area of Yosemite 675·52A6 shopping s450 mo. ee. 4Br. chldrn/pelS al· · · I LOCJll"OHi<j'Mf 1052 2~t8uon •:i acrt•.(•ul du IOH -Park. Bolh for SSS.000: 3Br.cpls,drps.Kids ok.2 962-S982 lowed. $675. 552·7350; grdnr. Now aval · •••••••• ••••• •••••••••• sac lot 2 !pie 's, hua<' 83 I ·22 I 2 or aJso, 180 act't'9 approx. 60 2 BR. crpt. drapes, stove. car gar. Patio. No pets. MS-2330. 64()-0(YJ4. i\pprox 2000 M1. ft·3BR. Ft1 m Rm. lge patio 131·9411 mi. from Las Vegas, refrig, frpl.c. Palio. M.25. $350 645·2978 1beT JB nd JRVINE·THE RANCH · 28/\. 14'x11r f.imrm + w1new decking, gur dr 1 OIO wells + w1ter right.s, at yearly. Agent. · IMMACULATE aer 2Ba . ""'fl'ace, .J'~ f'. Larae executive home I~ den Lowly lrJ: cor lot-fi opnr . must iiee! Only s-t.Ano Sl800peracre. 67J.7214or745-6822 Harbor/Gisler, fam rm 3 Id al · · ' J\ ... .,.c, upgr • e ec select area 4 Bedroom yrs old Nace blln kt\ 193 500 646-4376 •••••••••••••••••••••• llVlltLY CRIB>OH br 2 ba fplc DW clean. no pets, e location, gar OIJIU'. Sell ctn ovn. ( -uu · "Qi d .: d h I • . ,. __ _. b •-d CoroM del M9' l22Z S38. '°tm'o 9.63-~5· •9 or 846-1463 Shutters & nr pool. S4SO. 3"'"1 room sea e (.'lo!'e t•> .;oo sc s OPEN HOUSI-' l..wtUI)' ...,. ... o. 3 r"' en ...,.... 645-2411 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 531 !..~"'A:.. .. u 6'13-41Meves with gardener. $525/mo. Strl.000 C.ill •9!>·1407 • 2lvt ba. 2 lrplcs .. up ·--.. &•· SHARP 3 Br. drps. fplc. · A.gt 7J2173U Ct.;MMINGS REALTY Daily 1·5.2011 Kings Rd. graded thruoul. lge bric Lagulllot.acfl lwgabl Shorecllffs, 2 BR, den, . garopnr, boataccess. or 'IURTLEROCK·VlEW 3t--·------- l BR . huge tam-rm. patio. pool . Jacuul 21 ocean vie w apts. spacious liv-rm, giant ~OO~A2'1sio~~A~ beach, schls & park. $395 Br 2 Ba, ram rm. 'Dine •UNIV PA~K. Sh arp SUPHSHARP V IEW "': I B!o m e. Saunn.$68..000 orlseop Prestigious Cliff Dr. backyard.Pvtbch.ss75. BR 2 BA NEWLY lse.846-3872 Rrn.lgeyard.Nrtennil 2Br.A/C,pnvateyard. ~c autlfull)' llt•rorated si99.ooo. Jim '· Agt. tion. Byownr. 532-302S Ownr wiJJ trade or sale. 898·3533 or 675·8824 or R E M 0 0 E L E D & pool. $54.S mo. $200Sec. nr. pools/tennis. $375. 3BR. 2BA. famrm. real ~ Price only S595,000 Prln 67s.6234 K1TCHEN. s•oo. MO. Look =-~:;65. 1 br, kids, dep. Agt. 833-9879 ~ OCNl'I view rrom ug(' FfXER U,,EI 0...-RHI Estete ool)'. Bkr558-33:27. l Bf + den. Cplc, newly 546-1753 ~aln RenlaJs, 540-5370 3 Br 2 Ba, 00 cial de aac. UN~V PRK·Village m \'nterllunmc:nt b.1lcony ••••••••••••••••••••••• painted. Steps to beach & lge yd close lA> achls Ir Princeton. 3Br. nia paint. ~n'mi. •hon·~t1nt~" ... ruoyr,,trheOdn11'y ONLY $74,000 Mobl. Ho.ff 3 =im~1':::0:.e3u:".~ shops, S3SO mo. utll pd. appy home: 3 br +huge $215. 3 br dup. Gar. Kids. k s425 552·0430 aft S450 mo. 644-mo ~ ~ " 11 ~ Spucious 3 br. 2 ba pl1111 ,_ StM I I 00 Open houae Sat & Sun family rm, beamed cell· pets Fee P · · SIM.SOO fom rm home In !\OU&hl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yr.PrtceSUSt:>°. 9·2PM. •03 Jasmine, ln1a. Swedish fireplace MitlnRentala 540-5370 7PM. ~.._,. 1241 C:::::~.~ ufler Np\. Bch. ~ack Bay l Dr. rurn, JOx40 w/iwn· Princl~a only lower. Mr. Bandolato, +encl. lanai. WortshoP. ' . Woodbridge-Warmington ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,.,...._._ 11rea Bring paml brush lng. & storage shed. bus Pyramid xcllangors (%\3) 776-4292 or eves, Alley access for boat. Extra ebarp l br in pnme 3 br Twnhme. Din.rm .. Lee in 3 Atcb Bay, 3 br. ~-4"-4M4 ._tools' 646-7711. line. nr shopping. $4500. 833·l7118 <714 )870-83515 S400 m o. f'erguson JocaUon. $400 mo. Agent AC (714 >552-0873 a~ ba ocean view, Pvt f1'11sloRVleio 1067 646-tOfi4 * 16UNITS * JASMINE CREEK 'S Realtors833-JB2l 84&-5521 982·i464 ' bch. oniy S750 mo. Call '•••••••••••••••••••••• l od 1 B d l r I N......rERHOME~B 3 Ruth S a c har, Bkr. 8:d6,seU conl'd,fulibalh. Localree<rtartia most popu arm e -r up ex, rp c , •• 4'<" .. r a br nr HJah School & Southla nd As11ociates \IAOHWG7 justrefiniahod Inside. Sel sais,ooo. Plan 2 with 2 bedrma & dawshr. Cpta, drps, lrg Ba. 3 car g., shake roof. Fwys, sass. mo. 4512 815-2012or 097-4051. ' '~Br. den. ram rm. 2850 up with awning. $1850. llldMrdD.Fontey den: on greenbell with fncd patio, Jar, no pela. Bright & s paci ous Charleyville 549.1862 1Q fl. cul de·sac. bflly 541Hl13 •At , Rfflton ocean view from paUo. A S300/mo. 258 Co&ta Men t.hruoot. Cheery kitchen. · · Spectacu.La.r ocn vu. 3 Br lndscpd. pa tin cover. NII> THE DUCKS • IOC ._ bargain at $725. per mth St .. CM. immac move·\J! cond. CULVERDA.LEHOMES 2Ya Ba. fplc, d1bw1hr. good netghbori.. owner r r 0 m t h e 1 ll c Acrtoltfw Mle 1200 M().ITOO on yearly lease. Includes S ngls OK . $495 mo. 3Br. 28a, frplc, ne• bllns. 1058 Sanl1 Ana, Sll7.000 ~31 OIH6 or walerfrontdeck,2·sty,5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LotaforS. 2200 a ll ameniti es-T lllZ 848-M27or962·3287 carpet, nr fwy, pools, a.us mo. 7S9·5807 or 4~1072 RR & playrm . 3 ba. I 000 ACRES ••••••••••••••••••••••• aubbouse pool jacuui .--0 park. s.195/mo. 646-4507 642-8907 Xl ecmd w lk lo I ten I ourts '••••••••••••••••••••••• Spotless 4 br. 2 ba, ---------H.wpori leoch 1069 nt · • poo s, Ove rlooking l a r ge LOTS,COSTAMISA COUnsco~..jlWPORT )4096Pondora.4br, fam.r m .• frplc.oncul-de·z er. upird'd, nice loc.4er,2ba,ocean vu.Top •••••••••••••••••••••• leonla&oc.ean.S9S,SOO private la ke. 75 min . Twovacant,1-wllh older R.:.~5 2ba,3yearsokl. sac,nrscbool.,SUS.mo. Fncd yd w/covr'd wd Of The World. Nr. CATWOOD•EALTY fromOrangeCO.Utllltles houae,nextdoorlsoewer -.'"'" C ~1862 847·1883 palio. air cond, rrplc, schools.SS00.496·5809 View of • 541·12'0 • avaJI. S700 per acre. Xlnt constriaclion. Can be 251..S E. Cat Hwy, DM 135.S/mo. 546-9751. 1---------1 terms. Call 631·2000. Mr boulht as a package or 675-5511 3 Br. Fam Rm, 3 Ba. North L 2BD. ZBA. 2 FP. The Back Bay! HIWPOftSHOHS ScbJealnger.Agt. separate. C..11 for more w/vu. Mbnhp Sian/Sail Sharp2bedrrn,huge NoFeeT0 Le111ee FR, 2 b lo bcb. ocn. vu. t;xccut1 vc hom e In OCPro&pect St. l nf or mat I on. Agt , 3 BR .. din. rm .. ram. rm .• Ctblnc. $450. IMJ3..145S yard. $215/mo. Coll 3 BR. 2~ ba .. ram. rm .. ssso. 494-41ZTevs Newport Beach : J<'oll(. ()penHouseSunNov 14 873-7801 frpl .. 3 full baths +sew· Agent~71 formal din. rm. Very t•quipped Indoor i10o. Price S73,500 621 AC. $200/AC. Ina center. Spacious 4 br, 2 ba, Incl use prtvate! 2 Frplca. It IOU a..gi..Hllt 3210 :JOO() sq.ftet nr llvln1ot Choice loc3lion -nr Hilly terrain. Newball 7 Unit lot Wes\ Side Co&ta custom ho~. adJ. tA>clly olLake Jo7orest Sun Ir Sall 3 Br w/fam rm or 4 Br. ohpace. S550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •!space. 4 bt>drooma. 3 Ocun It Lido shOl)l)ing. area. Free & clear. Mesa. Approved plans. park,2 bllts.frombeacb. cliab.~l862 wrtcd shig, ~·:I~. Agent552·7000 3 br, 2 ba rrnlc .. cpt.e .• baths. formal entry to Nwpl Shores Club on Coos1d:S~=e-t34St7 M2·27ll Beamed cell's. It to Hse 3 br.2 ba.frplc.,2 car ~~~5 m': . .\~~it..ee.,.onnew 3 Br.aBa. ~~.25fl Coeteau ~ l~~ ~!~8'8!'~~ ;w, 1~ i;,e3~nrtarp-~c~~s·1,e Agt t1 •• Dftetot, :,'4.t.n1~~S650 per 1ar. paUo, 1335. lease. Nov. 20. Employment Woodbridge ssoo mo. --------- .. ltetert 2400 '~·· '9tr3S48. verilkaUon requested. m.Ql4 alUPM 4"'1 Yr. old 4 BR. fam·rm, '1<tna sited m11ter suite. rm. iAf I 1 ts ....................... Elecl~l\le trvtne Tffrace, v.., 3234 53&-0806 ' Igo yrd, frplc, cial-de·aac. ';eteR. call 540·l720. 4R~GHT3 RIA1 ~ TY5907 for HM I lOO v. Acre lot In beauUlial btll executive 4 Br, 2~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br .. Ba 1~. 1 Brerr!}es• D 3 o8vcRr ,.m8dl. Immediate potaesston. 7._53 4r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sllverl11Jtet. $800. down. Ba lg pvt pool walk • corner .,.. enc ..... new • • ·a. Baraaln at t350. Long 8 t B k 16 Units. Just Finished. TOP. $1700. in Equity. beach: shoppmi It park. l:dln1er/brBroob1tbia,rs\, back yd. fptc, Fam Rm. lmmed. occup. No pets. lease postible. Submit .. .-~r, r co ry area. ec all rented. Studios " 1 485-0.elSBob. 9800 mo. lease, aarden .,. super 3 • 3 a. pie, pantl'y kit. 1375. 554.7533 1495. mo. 1213)~ ptta. Aat.M4-7nl ••* t .. C•__.•" Bay, Jae lot. S6:l,ll50. JO'l> Brs. In Oceonslde~ No. pool service I eliaded DW lndry rm, S395/mo . " ._..... dwn. 20111 Orchid. San Diego Co. A.allna .......... child 0 1 · ~or 5al-t545 Agt. Sl'10, l Br. fndcd yd, pets, FREE RENT. to Jan 1 . ...,.....,... JH2 .. ,--,-.,-....... --1-,-.-RJ(---•55&-8188 1294,ooo. Call Jim ... •••It 2100 675-lf::&petswe come. nofee. IQlla.Beachcomber,rce. Woodbridge. 4Br. 3ba, ...................... . '" ~ Clau son. Brok er o l •\••••••••••••••••••••• -&S 1 •20 ll , 547•2501 • h1.11e vu lot. 640-67G2. •Br, 2 ba bome w/11. yd. One-story Lusk hom~ In :.,v~~.:~~ A1&lett. mo 1129.9235 ot Will Buy·Sell·Exc:hnJ s. or Hwy, charming~.,!:~ 2d:· ~· 8'1t-l090 Condo 2 Br iaW rm gar S400.2bc'.2ba, EUIS0,3 ~t~r; In mov~-tn houlebyowner.640-1751 (7H>434-.1126eves. atl)'realorpenonal newer. 3 br, 2ba, lndr)', 1163-4-or 531-9545 Ail. S br, 2 ba + bonu~ rm .. auodec k. yrly 'tae'. br. 2 ba E9 S3'75. Fauala propertyanywhent. nopets,9'95.67WllOO NoFee. · Crplc .. attrac:Uve yd w/ GiOm0.833-1539 VttalJ Re&llorl-.DU Bdrm 3 Be 1'WDI*' rm Ca-urcW C.at. Coe.at Investment flUt tree.. SUS 8'73.QJJO Ne~-'-· Prine: Pr.,.,ty 1600 714:832·2823 2 br, 1 be. $325. mo. Yrty R!AT for tam.Uy le en-. . . THE TERR AC £ ·0 n Panotarnk: coul Vu, 2 Br only. Aal.&45-4203 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lae It destred. Avall now. ttrtalol nc Beaut 2Br duJdnm OK. P . 8mblt sharp blahlY up· condo + Lanai rm. Pool --------1... AIT•AUBY ._.. 108 Avocado. CdM. For Spanitb ext. Air Cond,.; w1d4!p.$28$ mo. 912.assa IP'aded, poo& ac Jae. Only & rec rrn. Paclnc ltl '• CUSTOM es tcllf f ·H~r bor LA.UMAllACH .............. ••••••••• appt.55'M010ot979·9'T" purifier.lotsolatora1e~ or53S-0321 S425 mo. Ownr/Aat. ~~;:.e;.~~ uas . ... . NIAR OCEAN llJl)ll.andi. Beiut' br. 2 Sal&-1.ase baclt. Prime ............. ud RoomyduPlex 2Br1 Ba, mu.38R,2Ba, l 81lto SRARP! 4 Br 2 Ba , ~ ba. fam.rm .• up1rad.ed locaUon. su.eoo annual ···········-·········· adults OGl}t. No pell. Yr· Hlp. tlem. Scbla. ~ twnhse. cpu. drp1, blt.M .•. l)ee.;;__rf_l_eJ_d_d_~l-u_x_e_2_s_t)'-12 ~· 2 ba " den. c.o .. t 1..!.r000• 2 :~e~m~.'!; laundry rm .. 2°:0 eu: lneocM szzsooo 91 r.. 3102 l)'lle.SB.m.tzsl e.:mo lndt)t rm, walk to shops twnhH 2 Br. 2~ ba, Side. POOi. ten, 11aard •• ...., """ k.11.dl. A.ppro1r. ' sq. · ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,... ---3•..ao 6 acboola. Lota ol xtras. frplc dbl aar pallo gate, bcb access. 14$0 ~2016 Prinonly caUMl-112Hor "'---cotU.fe 2 Br all MOO mo. tge 3 br, 2 ba 1---w--... . 1 ~ -• • • S 0• mo. (714)48W71$ ---------1 appt.A&nt. -11 1 • •2•1 dplx pvt patio ~ar ........... ••••••••••• saeo. < 14) ~..,,.., or pc>ol. No leaae. 17 . · HEIGHTS u l • a n I •. • O. • ... • • •mt All GM8TI llAUTIM Be-a.ebc:omber, , ... lodr)'. u.bl frpl, b lD• POOL. 2 Br. lrl den, dbl • Vltfe n 67 WITH VllW lHua•bdrnul· +fimUy: eu.2011, 541·2101. la.1918 ••r, RV stor a1e, ff UN TING TON Brand Ne• Oranaetree ...................... . .Sl0,000 now. aod only ,,..urpatltpalftt. IAYFROHT ..,..ioeo 28r 2ba 8ciedou ..... llrl/lllO.--. llAR80U1l AREA. aa, Ptan m, 2 Br. 2 ba. fam BR Cordcwa riew froat SSlfO/rno. ianUJ d oe• ot ONMDAILY 1-4 Offlte buHdln.a. spec·.._..._. JI06 so' ff•.Y· uu. Pb: IR. 1~ ba. 2 car 1ar. :51,;(~:e~r~= r:!t. u; ~ dla~'!';~ counya~ Jii fmed elCf'OW, moves Yo.l tn to-. UI 1 PAllt&I. tat'Ular Ylew, luxurious .......... ••••••••••••• ,.__ MOO mo. lat.. llllt + '1 Im/JOO. CA.LL TOBlN opener ale IC -.,. ~ Pll' mo . • ~ ::;.::~. \~'::: ...,.._.-111ch 11r• ciiecutJveotftces.Anx.lnt ag;,. 2 be.: 1.ellldlnt 1f 4Ui•U ar2 a.. eecfar ........ UALTV IMl-l3'71 ... W From Pnval. · "'"'9·•---·------ bdor• Sep 1. 1m. 113-1761 lnvec~~=~· ;..~=O.. vf~. :&.'':!!·,::. i:. c..ea. ar ac:=·: :!.!: : ~v~~~ ~>~s~i~&::!! ~V:-~ ~:+" ~4::_ 1:;:.~~:Po~~~· Wut~-~Ut41-..... 61Me61 ~s.&a. ....... saoo;b-.Mt4UI .. MMM1 ""'8.aadCoodm. Mi-191. -..__,mo.• 1111 red hill ~ ~' "> 2 · / '.'n10 «iJ Coldwell Bon~t.-1 496-7222 131-0136 REAL ESTATE /'\JEUJE'L'L t•.<,fJ• "' '.,,, L~1qu11.t Ht•,, f• 1~-l 1 :iY..l 'HI 833-9781 Hc-ster-Brow" Ql lH IOR~ • .. . . ' • I Ft1d1y. NOY11mbe r 12 1976 DAIL y PILOT •s Af• ...... ,_ .. ....., ., ...... , ~ 1~ .• ,... Ulllfw9'. ... ...... ....... .. ........ , u.fw1'. A.flu ...... ~ ~--.o.;._;.;;.;..-,;=:.......:..;::.....;..;;;..;:.._ ______ .;;;o..;.;;..;~;.;;.,;:;..;,_...:;:= ........................................ •••••• • •• • •• •• • • • •• ••••• ..... ••••••••••• •••••• ••• •• ••• • • •• • • • • ••••••• •• ••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~~~~!~ ... ~-"~~~ .. !'!'-.-~ ....... -........ !!~t.~.~~~.!~~~~ .... ~~.~ ... ??!.~ ~~ ....... ~!~~~~ ....... ?~~~ ~~~~~.?~.~~ .~.~~! ...... ~~.~~ c1...... 3876 Nt,.,porl .. ach Jl" Mawporl INcJt 3269 nhlliMht-lZ91 llST llllAND NEw N e w o w n c r s o f 3 Bt coodo. pool. v1e\W. 2 ••••••••• • •• ••••• •• •• •• •••••••••••• •• ••••••• •• ••••••• •••••••• •••• ••• • IU'( De!achwood Apt.. 19132 cur g11r . "'ell )llualed. NEWPORT Crrst. 4 Br OC£ANl"RONT VltWS.21.5,2 Ordplx, yd. 1t.&. Som.peopl@ ~yyougt:t Lowe It nd MaanoliJ.JI 8 .olfera2 $350 m o 830 ll 9H Lo bch S600 4992807 r'atn Rm, Z~ Ua f'i>le ~NDO :l + L?cn. 2 .car pets. !kachcombt!r • re\'. v.irnt you pay for! We ol a br • 2 bll. 1000 I Q ft '-'~Sfwlm<b. 5°""t L.... lit' wetbar. lull r ec focal priva te p~rking. ful 63 1 2011 . ~47 ·2 501 , ft!l'more .Andt.he pricel• security ;ipt w/pool .................... .. ~ IH2·42!l!J l>t!Cunty bwkiing. Lease m.tOliO le!>s. Membership an .i ~ It Jacutz1, AIC. d shwhr . 1 .. __ __; ____ -i SSOO p/mo Agt. 644-7211 He alth Club /I. tennlb • Aduhs only. No pets. Lot--....... ~. qUJt'l. uxunous eir flV Umto. Carmel 3 8 Bl.U"'FS 11 I 3 en Ca.daml ..... , club F'rL~ lennt& l~!>fo<>O:I $250. Cull new Mgr a t ....................... t~eV;l:~o ice~~ ~~~ +FU, nr J)Jrk & school, .-eve ·~ u..flrftlsh.d 3425 Sllhards. ~w i mming 9621800 Panoramic cua:st Va.i 2 Br " SS7S rrw ~-7770 bJ Lovt'ly il'ffnbelt ••••••••••••••• •••••••• C Ir D i R S1roll tht! p,·u~ ol t1 pin\? lorest MiMncler ~t condo + I a nal rm. Pool & bch P.trty llqcum<• room pool M2SAgt644-1133 S 28 .,b • ...A S o r v1n.: a,ngc l nbl 1·..J I'-nd ~.a.. LIS h IYTHESU r ec rrn. P ac1flc l at total sec Pc•rfe<-l hvlnx JI u u "& ;pac. r, .. a, &"'.n con uunas + 1irea dC· 1J1 fl'l!JWd~ac.d qu1(!t,...,.,.,. ll?n10 1 1t N""w 3 b• d"l"JCe lnh:se, or wknd retre at for thl· Nwpe ls 3 ~•.'" ' nt•w H I\ n O T 0 F 1 N do w/lrg ulrium. dbl U llvttles 8unday BBQ:; sound of bubbla"" strt'4ms dnd g·rtMllng thar'"" "' ' ".. Vllla.i~· Ad Ill.. $JllS d l d It SS!~ rrvb . paint 1:tc 5495 mstr bdrm. t:ike ov" lsto Parties with live bonds .. ,, -::i~ ~l 14thSt. 5"36·l718 640-l~ & ~-2873 omovey,~luyrib:,00 ~ mo f;41i 3757 l'lll'li Eabtblu!f Exec. home Ii Mo left $400/mo lncls 1-'tee Sunday brunch \bur ndult cip.Jrtm~nl ~di Plnl!CT~k ~llage !~ 4br, Zbo. fa m rm Sof ,, loial r~'tre<>I Here You c.ln cn1oY unlbudl pnv..lcv 2 br, cpl$ .. puol, play yd . m..-i • ....__. Harbor View HCHIW w;iter. New crpt1>. drp& ui.e of comm i>ool/tenms -·'I no i> t t s 2 2 o 8 A ~"'-p••lnl. W<Jlk tu schools crts. SS2·0604. A'-rt Vour n:nl dollars go even dnu uxury. ''-law"~e.·,.-..., """". • Ntw-t lffdl 3169 or u.fw11idted 3900 3 Ul-drm, cleJn. ~unny • r h A t ·f l ~ '" .....,..,......, r-0 $~1<.1 :s hops. l e unis ctub urt or ••• ern c A R£Cnr•-oN nAn ... n.1S£.T<•..., tenn'' C""''-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• vacant. nly -•.tmo, S7SO/mo Lse Re fs Cute 3Rr. l lhbu, ws hr, rnalntcn11ncc crew, pro· ru:.n11 ..-~ •'vvv Q "'""' Lge2bedroom.2bath. PAltKHIWPORT T11EEXCITlNG g~na"ue llo mu li4(H)'775 or645-~0 dryr , dswhsr. Jrg pat, fessionol monagemcnt Swimmlng poolplus unique wl~ll pool J.x:uzzt. nearbeach. Al.MMISA4'TS ---------i pool. te8nnis crt. t Ch9ikl st a tr th al cares, and $i)nd vol~ll court Mounluln lodge clubhouse 1265. 536-9987 AP~RTMIEMTS 'MINUTF-" TO NPT • nnclc Bay condo tri·lcvcl, *HOW A.VAIL.* ok. H u e <t . s2 6 · !rlendly neighbors . wllh flreploce.conwrsation pit,bllllards,!tm.soun;). ""HM boy HCH. 3 br, 2 bu. 3 car l{ar. Poot T1fE BLUFl''S, $500 t 97H 867. Models open daily 10·7. W.... Lake Pri Luxury apartment Uving Bach. l&.2 BR + :<trub $42.S 1>45.7777 $7'~ per month 3 Br 2 Bu. 2 car t.'ncl gar. Sorry. no one under 2J & Huny to the good life .mcl 1h1m rcl.>x OeluJ<e 3 b.r. 2~ ba, alt. overlooking lhc wntc r from 1195 4 HU. 2 &. dln·rm, fom rm. 2 rur gJr . no pdl.. Leusc S4:IO. mo SoUI 1197 ew~ & wknds. 01· clay (( J 771--01 IO l'Xl 251 BIG C/\NYON. $750 l patio. 2 pools, lll'Wly de· no petx. Roommoh• FROM$-w.-.T0$3S5 dbl gar .. patio.frplc 1713 Enjoy S7SO.OOO health Adults.Nuret.b $~per month St?rVlce available Mon «AN Alabama. 536·3465 or ~. 7 swimminl{ i>ools, 7 HA.STINGS & CO. cor. S3SO mo i'! m1 beh th·to-month O«u~ncy . lncloding Heat & Water. No l e,,se Required. 536-1718 lighted letultS \.'OUrts plus l~l Mesa Or HB. S16·3429 Onll Bedroom. On~ B.lth miles oC bicycle Lra1ls, (S Bllc. Eust of Newpart Reoltors 6-W· . M 1 r a C o s t a s a n Ouk wood Card£.'n /\pts TIW &droom. Two Bllth Z Br · I 12 b 11 • N e w pulling. s huffleboard. ~~ Oceanvaew Con du. 4 llr. Clemente. 3 Br. 2~ Ba. 2 13£X) Ada!Tl$ Ave .. In Costa M~. cplSldrps. dryer & re frig croquet. 1 und 2 l>l'droom --------·-dinrm. 2'-~Ba. pool. ten car gar. new appUc & 81lOln•lneCat1tilJt) ..,.....,,,t froml'"L...ngeCoas!Coli...-Incl. N\lw paint. $27,.5. plans and 2 s tory oo.5 4000 --------~ K d OK I .,i..~~ (714 )"AS Jlo<.u. ~·--...,..0 ~ Call 64&Sl2S aft S 30. ·~·-"'ouua.. from s»cu Cl\ nis. St>eunly 1 ~ drps, c ose to ""ovvP•ng & '" ...,_, ~!Ween Harbor.-ind F<>irvlew """'w' ,,,..., ....., . .,,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wam o fllh po.t? $625. Chris. f>W.!JOW. Agt. bus. £,i.. aft SPM. & NEW 3 Br 2 Ba, ree rm. Elec t r1 l lu t c h e n s . N!pang rm~ S00-$105 mo ul\dy I ~tory homc wat 3 .. ...,_._.. ........... _IM_... wknds, 496-7982 17001Gt.h Sl (al Do\·er l (714) 540 1300 NOW RENTING etc. rm. BBQ. nr City prr v ate p ut 1 0~ or All s:;o wk. Share kit, 3 bdrmi. &a lge paoclL'< 17141&12·8170 Hall + HBllS, $350. balcon1t:l>. c urpet1ng. bath. Shown Mon·Sat bonu!> rm Lnd~cpd. bac ESPECIALLY l.i\RCF. So Santa Ana BradfonJ Costa.....___ 3124 M•so l12.. dr~ries Subterr~ncan yanl with lush g~ns 4 Bdrm & Den. Fron T()wnhoose 3 Br 11 .. ba 2 br, wmtt>r rental $300 ang with elevators · ..__. .. , !168-5700 e\•s. . · " "on!)" C:lll afl lpm fi i.h pond & lo ts o yard 1s gn-en pa rk with · pe>OI, lge patio. Chiid & (2131 445·5963 or (213) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vacant 3 br, 2 ba. fplc. Optional muid service: ~~eq'd, S56--0058 or pnvacy Convement t view of thr wah·r. bo;i t pt't OK $340/mo ~8521 447 94<&3 Adull E-side Z Br. encl New adult waterfront apls balcony, gar. palio. 1411 Just noflh or Fashion ....:...;..:.....;......:...;. _____ _ guochcbuuhs&shopping a nd S p ygl a s:. 11111. or963"6787. • gar. pa lio, frplc . Like lnMesa.Vcrde.B4?,auUluJ Alabama.846-9088 Island a J.amboree and ROOMS szs wk up with lcry&t.odt Bayfronlluxury2br.2ba. new. No pe ts . $235. lf!ndscap.1ng. Ex~ep. San Joaquin Hills Road kitchen. S40.00 wk uµ Realty 67S.300 TowMlouw pvt . club. Kefe rences. 644-0878 t1onally nch Interior s. Spacious 3 Br all xtra:; Telephone 1714>644·1000 apts. 548·975Sor64S·3967 , 031-1100 Uttfurai"9ecf 3525 Avail Nov 1 for I mo. l&2 bdrms fr_om S27s . Avail now .. Kid s OK: forrentaJ information. --~~~~~---i . ._;.-.... _ ..... --. .. _:;~--;.:_..::-;;. .. .._ .... --. .. .._..,.l •nu•uo•uu•uu•u 499~147 I Br. gar & encl patJo. Mesa Verde V1~las, 1555 $265. Contact T e rry Wrkg fem. Cbnstlan. k1l Ne"'porl Beach, 3 blk Manner!. ~chool & park :i nr. 2 Ru . fned yard patio. fplc. cpts, drps sh utters . rc mod kite w/dbl ~t.'lf cln ovn. $4 mo. 673·2-125evs/wknds ______ __...;;_..;;; Huntington Beach ~Br. , Adults. Refs. No pets , Mesa Venle Dnve East . S&2.8J28 prvl'a. st_eps 10 bch. N.1$ Bluffs 3 Br. 2 ba. nca 11, ba ne w cpts & BEACJIFRONT ~ br for S225.Utilpd6"S·2240 Cos ta J\J '-'.:.J . 1714) PENINSULAn. S150.tl7S.l706,ti45·22'.!3 pool, bhOps SS2S per mo dr;pes. dryer & rerng in· mature udlls. $225 mo. S40-88'7I SH THE SEA 2 BR l b unrssoo I Newl•·retlcc 644-0368 .1 N , . l .. .,75 ,.._11 Avl.12/1675-3824 2 Br. J ba, I story, shug, 2 8 dsh f 1 1 • 3 yr Y " ----c · cw pain "' · ~ , drps, patio, frplc, beam MESA VERDE area. r, wr. rp • enc · OCEANFRONT Clonous \'iew. Hag Cun 646·5125 an s.30. NEW.PORT BEACll '. 2 ceil . dlihwh r , gar. Home alm()bphcre 2 & 3 gar. View balcony. No 3BR.2bu.$55() Central Laguna. fully equip. room. $150 mo share util. Call bef. tu AM. aft . 5 PM.49M~12 yon Twnhme 2 br. 2 l>a °"P'exH Utmrwt 3600 Bedroom furn is hed . Adult.s. S250. 2650 Elden, brdeluxe apts. 54&-1034 pelS. 205 15th St. 536-8729 HEWPORTnltltACE Be t P •r·ded mu" Steps from b e ach . c: .... 3125 -ors.16-1718 a BR 2 b 0 d """" se<~~7~ J.1~.11 ' ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $375/mo. i\rct . 752· 7315 ,,.,,. WHY HOT? · a c n o...,.,., WESTCLIFf-$575 · CdM Lg. 2 Br. 2 Ba, 3BRduplex,l l,<i ba,cpt1o. Sunkenlivin~room DELUXE3'Brapt.fplc. SEAWIHDCOHDO Spociousheoc:H~ Oceanrront, yrly. Ulx ~can vu, beamed cc1l· BACH apt. c:omp furn, 3 drps. fr pl<'. blln:i Cathedralceiling dshW$hr,patio.PQOl.$32S 2BR.den2ba$450 2 B1· 2 Ba + den frplc BR, 2 ba. lower Juµlex. ings. frp~c. 2car gtir .. pvt blks ocn. ~1~ture ~n.on. SS2·7350or645-2.330. 2 bedrooms. I '-11 baths mo.842·ss.il or847·5948 IA.YFttOHT HOME Slee ping room & bath. very lite kil. prlvga Quiet. No s moking, n<> P\!lS. Older lady pref t)4.5.5111i :.I.'! ?loo • frpl .. laundr~·room bc:h pr1vl. S44 S mo. S150. mo. 21.1.355 3600 or Attachedgarago LARGE 2 Br 2 Ba. yard, 38R,2ba.$2000Moyrly A~cnlti75-71l60 ti 75 -J203 71'l"67S-0642 Brand new 8 plex. 3 Br . 2 Washer/dryer hook·up gar . Brook h u r s t ST~S TO IEA.CH .ULUFFS "IJJJ.d•1' mul. -Ba.cownr:; unit, also I& 2 p d I h BR 2 b ........ "" i---------~Spt Hts. 2Br. beam real -Wtlltef'-Vltw Br af;ls· 00 ""IS. 1714 1 vt yar wt patio &Hamilton.$275.846'9088 2 , ~t..,,,....,., .. ty. 3 BH. ~ u ••. "r lovely·• ~ Adul•i. """"' mo " 1·•t our s"""•"hZ"d rt·n angi..new cpt.patio.gar Zbr."ar .. S300Scashore lS2'7·2'79or548°""7 ...,,......,.,. · 2 bdrm. 2 ba th Two. "rrlbdl. """I '\\·:iii. Jan ""' ""'~ ~ .. ... ts S27S 64S 1.,,.,, " ...,.,, L'O"''IOLLOW t,Swo.&«l.-1300.tl44 202 tal s~v icc fi nd i\~o ,,ope · •.. .....,.. Dr i\ptA.!MSat/Sun. LGE2 Brantriplx.w/gar, .-Vlc.LAGE flou.sc.Very sharp.Child associated Rm w1pn. ba. in !ll&ulOO Vie jo. s12s mo • •1 kitchen pn.v. $160 mo. Days , 494·7527 , Eves 586-6192. aft 5 quahfi tenants 'iO. Peninsula . Spacious dlx 3 nr shops I '""Z Ba. adlts. 621 W. Wilson, C.l\1 . 0 .K .. no pets. !>54·1332 we have both month l< Br.~ Ba rrptr. 3 pa lJl>f.. SortJucm rers.63'7·8828 (7l4) 642-4991 or642·4226 HV llm~ 5 Ur. !\omt•r:.cl month & )'eJrly leas rcfng. 673·81 m. 675·2.'.lOti CGpistrofto 3778 Bi: :: " F u S "' t :. • Q ~. t':<Ceptional, P\ t J)OOI. n avail. Call Barbara or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR f'urn & Unfurn. schJ & PJrk. ;iv:ul now Carol • 2 Br condo. completely Mature Adults. Gd. loc 1t.~0~;~rl Dunlcagh A.:t lay & le-och R~afty Apca hooeots Funw~ furn. pool incl. SJOO mu ~ ... .,.. t.;i J •• 1 & 3 br apts. cpts, dtp6.~~~~~~~~~Slp'g rm only, no rook'g, Family welcome. Mrs.I: ror old er e mpr d no n " .,,... 675-3000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call499-2756 ----------• IJOO ISLE 1 IJr. J bJ latboalslond 3706 -Nt-.:W 2 br. 2 Ila. frplc. Mall.hews 840.3229 eve. •DB.UXE• drlnk'r, no smot'r. $45 52'l·3Sl4days EastbluU 3 br, 2 ba. mo. ls.430range,C.ft!_ Condo By Pool· 2 br. Iba. Lease. Incl. spac. master Room to re nt.. own ba. Kit suite. din rm & dbl prav l. Quie t ne i g h g arage Auto d oor borhood. Reus. 64S·S456 opener a vail. Pool & ~l<'l' Sli511 mo Ila. -----••••••••••••••••••••••• Southl.CICJUIKl 3786 dfw. 1acu~7.1, gar. V1ev. t-: \ l' r) l h 111 ~ < 2 13 Harbor \'aew Hill~. <"'<l'<' 1 BR. bayv1ew. 1 older ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~<>«:an reen child ok. S25S m o . Warne r / Goldenwt>st 842-2464. 638-4179 homt! 3 BH. 2 ba \lt'W wrk'g adltonly Sl!l~yrly 2 Bft 2 ba on the ocean. _642_·_799:_2 _______ 1 Lse. Agt &t4 iJX:I inrlds util. 673·3S49 F)im. $700.: unfurn S600 2 Br. 1 ~:. ba. 2 car gnr, PIMEC•Hk 2Br. I~, ba. closed gar. nu paint drpi,. Nr s hop/.· transp. S230mo. 847~1 or631·2333 recreation arcu. Adults !)'TEPS TO BCH, pvt bll\(', Blu!rs l:ondo. 3 br Sl'iS<I 1 h1gh!.Chool <.:oronJ cll'I M Jr 2. hr dupll'X . S3!!0 -Tolal sec,u!lty. elevnt.ors. adults. no ~L~. $225. 240 Barhelor. pvt en tr & rec. fnc1ht1es. 499·283S E. rnth Pl. 642.1073. UYES UP only. No pets. l.emlls, pOOls, kitth pnY. 865 Am igos Way NB. $\25 mo. 646-7881 JMcM bath. S165. Ulil. pd. TO ITS HA.ME 673·3731 ~ hoaenh 2 Br. 2 ba, pref mature or 4·Plcx. 2 Br 2 Ba. cpts. Ce11pblrano 3278 • Utofun.Mshecl retired No pets no OvetSOOlalltrees andlO drps,$215.Ref's,nopets. Managed by Granada Mgmt Co. Hohts. Mot.ls 4100 llluff!1. 3 br. S\i50 nr l en lll:>('IUIJ 640·6161 •••••••••••••• ••••••••• Bdboa '•N~o 3707 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• children.$lgs. 6'\2.51WS st.reams with waterfalls Fresh & cln. 963.2532 2 llR. 1 Ba many xtra~ ••••••••••••••••• •••••• a.oo P..Wnlllfa 3807 create a relaxing sclllnl'( pacious new 2 & 3 Bdrms. 2 bath units across from oc~anfronl & new city recrealionaJ de· velopmenl. Immcd. oc cupancy Families & pets deCCPlcd. $335. Up. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Holiday G••h1 Laauna a rea res1denb cx11cct1ng guest s. re A•sler them at Cnsth· l.agunn Ocean Vielli Villa for a week or mo~ & rcreavc 10':. discount N1w11>1.oe only. For re servouons cnJI 49-1·2996 ~ ~ mo l.,l & l.1~t mo NR Hcach. I br. 5170 m o. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOVELY lg 3 br. newly for your spacious new I *IRA.HD NEW• down S t O 0 n <• n Wntr. No pct:-. llkr. n ~car wakr. $ITS. Ulil fJd redc1'orated. ideal loc. or 2 bedroom a part· l Br. $225 mo. 28a $275 COATS& WALLACE rufun<lahlL• n ·11J1r & fw ti7~5HOO Sl v&rcfrig. Fi·\· No pets. $275. :\t~r. at mcnts . !-'rum $2 tO. mo. dlx upts. SJ>acious cl•n l( tll'fl IS.'IU-(J54;;'l ri~·,,.11 V . . ., " Matnlk nt.ils.5<10·:i:r.n 97!>;!!)31, 21185 Mcndo:cu. 1-·urn1turc ava ila ble. rms. xlnt 1oc nr Huntg r •. " • aew. P1~r. ~ or -apt /\ Small fK.•ls OK /\dulls Cnlr. 7891 Stark Sl. 2 bile New 2Br ckn, 2h,l. <'Pt~. S.100. 1 Hr S270: t\dltii. ulll Pl':EK A VIEW. I~ blk tu · only. Office upcn 9'.00 to S of Edinger Ave. W of -clr!h. Pl>0 1 i\rlll-; nnl) pcl JOJ ~. Eligl'WJ ll'r ocean. 3 roomy bdrms. 2 6:00. 2300 F111rv1cw Jtd. Heh Blvd. Open Sal/Sun wprt ShOf't'S, 2 br. 2 ba. VIJ-~W :J HH 2 lk1. OC'\\I}' 5350 l:?t:ll!~ti JI:!:,• !1 )117l·21!66 ba. t pt"d & drp·cl Vrly. 1&21drmTrtrs Co~t a ,\!e:.a Phone 1·5.'"6-4990 /\VaiJ Nov 15 S31S mo., GwstHCMM 4150 REAL ESTATE , INC. 675-4912 Brkr ----- d1:t Munl h lo month LU". 0.,\1 ., llr 2, • k". Costa M.so 37 24 tH2·13J.t or M2·7430. SI 15 Lo Sl 75. Gas & water 545-2300 b lse. ~841:1 t:VC!!/wknds •••••••••••••••••• •••• • . , ·' ~ " ., pd No k d /""'ls 133 E ---------$1~. 2 r . garage, pool. I l\1d' Of\ li5!l."t ~15 07SH twnhm I, n11 :11 urana ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corona de& Mar 3822 1tiths 1.. ~~: 64~-126.s a Puerl M Kids ok. Fee Jmmac 1 br W/Xlras . .ov1ng c-a rc 24 hrs Oe n Vu. n·l· rac1L 5425 $40.00 Wffk & UP ••••••••••••••••••••••• l IED:o.;:: Main Rentals, s.10.5370 Vrly lse. $2?5. mo. balance~ d 1e ts. Pvt mo 193·!!672 or 551 1537 •Studio & 1 Bil Apl!> ------673-0697. room, patios. S<W . .J83J CUSTOM HEAR OCEA.H :1 Hr 2 HJ. IJm rm $1(1C rno till .luh Ii.I 11r J h ll \ rl\ 11r h'.1-.c '111n1u n 1045 21.llh ;>.EW PJtlu hnw. 1 Ur ~ tta. f1>lc. ~atd•·n .• 111lo ., pr n k I r :.. ~ •1 S 5 8 7 5 t·\:> wknJ-. •'"'&~laid Sen /\\··ii SH"'RP ... EW Also I ldrwtFunt 2 ne w four plc x . call v-.....:-8 __,._. ,. 250 I . u ~ '"" N h Id ·~ SJ&-6655 an 4 pm. prin. NEWPORT BEACH . 3 ---"'""UIS ... •Phone Sen . Ille! pool ~ 2 & J Br. 2 Ba. af)ts in 1 0 c 1 rcn, no J?t!""· ""ly. Bedroom. family room. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 23iti Newport Uhd. n t n;-SJ " l>t·st E. Side location. Pool & Recreation "" ocean view. loolc·out. Luxurious. furrv villa on ~ 9755or 6-*5 3$7 'Tl.. l~r:.cs__ Each w/paneling, frplc. 1959 Mapt. An, CM 2 Br. 2 Ba Condo, quiet. StiOO/mo. Agt. i52·73L5 Suyuhta Hee ch nea1 Us C SIT •s ~ll~s in~.'d 'g dshwshr. AduJl E·sidc 2 br tnhouse, cool. adults only, $275 Puerta VaJlarta 4 br. 4 HorborVirwHo!M ~:t:W 3 0r Z' l~Twnhs1·. S A A C.:ORONi\OEL~fAR F.arthy cpts _& dr.ps 112 bu. patio, e ncl. oar. mo.552·3280 NEWPORTSHORES ba.S500.wk.731·37n •·nd clbl g.11 . thh~,..hr \hnules lo Ml llJ c:h & l :! Hr Tuwnhou!>c. frplc thruout. pvt PJllO. gar. No pet.o. Like new s2so 1'-l blks. to ocean Super dq" 1pl1 pool \\ JJt' t UR rurn ,\dull!\. no pct:. Pool. tcnntl>. continental lndry raC' .. from S350 m o t>W-087S. · · J br.: ba, ram.rm .• frplc .• 2 br. duplex. 0'4nr. 171<1 > BlG BEAR House lor • lit 1Jw1 \en l leJll ..!u l l l'urt l'rcn •'rlCt• •~:JI!().!:.! UI KJ'I .Ii :I;! ma ll.111,1 llhr ~1111 Jg, 2110 ~l'wpurtlil\d C:\t t>rcakfa.:.t.Sorneocean& Immediate occupancy. wulk to bch. $350. 870-9203 rent. 3Br. 2ba. $22 pet- <•b ~I" 1'13 1"•~1 Holly 1~"'c:cc••.,.,., 2 8 r I I lS 53&-0828 day.Call afl6.496-4192 · .,..· • -·• -·n ;-.iy Bach house in trlr. Catahna views. Clo:.e to 'fl'.....,.~. r. rp c. pat o, no pc • · Br. 3 ba. s tudy. 2 car 1....;~----.......:-.:..__ \\ \l l.H 1-'ltl" T t'i•ncfo W~.;._M--3298 prk Sl6S. I-urn. uuls pd. shopping & fine beach. STUNNING lge 2 Br 2 &. 1 child O~. Sz4ot mo 3 br, fr-pie .. no pets. Avail gar.pool. sauna &tennis. LARGE CAB l N ·Bl G ~ J.I '"" 3 u; 3 tl.•. i lJI ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3SOAvocadoSt. afl4PM 644·2tllt grdn apt. Pool. rec are a, (2l3)534-09S2. Nov. 28. 7602 Volga Dr. Npt Crest. $47S/mo. BEAR nr. s ki s lopes. ~,.i: 1,~.,~~~;1,; • i>• or "' Wt•sl m 1nst t•r \ 11 1.Jgt! ·---------~~~~~~~~~~! $235. 710W.18thSt. Quiel 1 br. kit. c rpl/drpe. Apt #1. Clos~toslores. 646·205Sday or eves. S!ps 12. Col TV, poolta- ., T ... 2 R • ""' ble. 548·3446/ 54-0-4314 Uf' TiiE COVE l.u,ur1nu' :! bdrm :! b,1 1-\J ll 'l'( unt\ snu \lu !'tlt1·:1rn \'\ \...,!'.oc -wnn.~·. r l ~I} . .! i·ar 1&2ldnOITrtrs Lovely l DORM. I ba, I & 2 br apts from Sl6S. lmmac. fnq: 242 .-iower, •H.wApt.HOIOlff• Newport Crest. upgraded 49Hl6ll t'lt't' Of>\'rllfl~ g.ir, pool, S145 to Sl75. Gas & water W/w c pb. bltns. l>Wim Cpts, d""'. bltns. Kids CM <rear 1 1, 2 & 3 Bdrms from $215. 5 Plan. pool, jacuzzi, ---------ell· w I) D•W r11k. I I d ( "·· r .,,..,. P"'LM D ERT t·ha ld o,.; S3'(5 l!n 21:ig pd No kids, pct.:.. 133 E. poo • n ry uc ~"'· o ok, no pets . Call betw~en Dana Point 3826 Call <7141 847·7566 sauna. tennis. choice 3 ~ ES 16th St .. C.M &12·1265 hwy Short walk Lo be: . 9 &5 548-0483 Br. 3 Ba. Fam Rm, lse RANCHO MIRAGE ,.... __ •-h 3269 S3-00. 675-2311, a sk' f · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 new units. 1&2 Br . $225 opt. $550. 673·2332 -..-'_.oc Louhic Quiet Garden Tri-plex. Ex. lge 2 br, 2 ba. frplc. lA:> $285, 79lJ Stark, otr ,Luxurious, iseasonaJ re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Br. patio. c11rport ti mos · 2Br. bltns . encl. gar, dressing rm. /l.dult.s + t Beach Blvd. 894-5158 Single Park Ne wport, sort rentals. Golf & t.el'I • h-111 fi:1'1Q . •--•••••••••••• ~ Sll!O Call644·96.12 2 Br. I bu upt. So. or Hwy. lndry. S225 mo 767 Scott tcl!nager, From $285. w/b.ucoay. $240. mo rtl!! condominiums with · ad Its, no pets. S28S mo. Pl. Apt 2. 151.:isi:; days. Gas & water pd. 400.7379 Oean 2 br in quiet lrit>lex. 64-0-4391 art. s. all ammerutlcs. Contact Newly decor I br duplex. Call 642-5953 wkdys. 673-8364 eves . Near ocean, enc garage. Ann Cor more informa. macnab/ Irvine Quiet £mpl 'd udul 673-3983 or 645-93911 eves SUNNY sparkling clean. I Oilld ok. You'U like it. BEACH 2 blks. new paint. lion. (714)346-1173 0 135. Refs No p e ts &wknds . 2Br.Pat1o&garage Br.oceanvu,hltns,gar S245mo.17J4 ht98·16Sl 3 Br 2 Ba dplx. (pie. E.GEORGE f88lty 541l·IO'l1 $220 per mo. nopelS '205. 493·7231 bltns. patio. gar . No pelS. MARZlCOLi\ - ~ IEACH-SJSOfMo. 2 bedroom 2 bath condominium 1mmaculiJldy clean. Dbl. garage w ·~cpar<1l e openers . Dbl. door rc•rrig , wash(!r & dryer incl. Comm. pool Lynne Rothell 644-6200. CP16 ) SPYaLA$S twt1m V'flW 4 bedroom . 2 bath home w /nice backyard Area M!i pooJ. jacuzzi & tennis courtc; Gisela Lamson 644-6200. ( p 17 ) llG CA.HYON TOWMHOME Lease for l8·months. Terrific 3 bedroom -brand new -communi· t y pools. tennis court & security. $795 /mo . Joyce Edlund 642·8235. (PIS) HAalOR Y1IW HOMES Lig ht & airy w /new carpets & drapes. Lots or fruit trees! 3 bedrooms -2 baths. Gisela Lamson 644·6200. CP19> . THE COVES Former Legend Model -Beautiful· ly decorated 1 bed.room, den. 1 ~ bath. Pool -jacuzzi -avail. boat slips -gated entry. $800/mo. or will lease/option. Maxine Williams 642·8235. (P20) OCEAN, crn. MN.Yl!W Com er location -privacy -Clean 4 bedroom. 3 bath home. Area bas pool, jacuzzi & tennis courts. Owner will lease /option. Gisela Lamson 644-6200. (P21) '42-tU.S '44-6200 901 0o,,.., Orlw H.-bor View Ctn~ lrvliw •t ~ v .... ~ (Anter 752•14'' ON BEGONIA. 6734Q> . HIM~Oft ~yrly.645-1682 R~ltors &ch. type J Br lrlr. 1\dull Charming 2 brm. corner Oen View. New 2Br. 2ba Hstaour 3842 73743 Highway 111 park No pets. $1 liJ + lot No pets or children. LiUJe charmer ! Sl4S. Stv dbl car gar, $375/pcr mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br, Sundeck. 2 blks to Palm Desen, QihC. ut1J .)48-lil73 S3.1() mnlhly. & ref rig. Fee 67S-5666or 493·7748 NEW 3 0 2 Ba Cond 50 • bch. Yearly, util pd. no COLE OF NEWPORT Main Rentals. 54()...5370 • .r. • . 0 . pets .. PJO mo. 6134430 R...tafs to SW. 4JO l Bedroom. adult.:. only. • E . OCtAN VU. 3 Br 2 Ba to tenrus. pool. JaCIUZ.I, ••••••••••••••••••••••• no peb . Call 548 42 ~15 1} c"t~RS CdM Er\SI'SIDE2 Br 2 Ba, encl bltn:,. micro wave ovn $450. 968-5700evs. l Br z & roomy, new Stgt Mor Flo shar r aBR c11t'~. after5PM 6J5-ss j~· · gar, lndry, I child OK. no $285 mo to mo. 496·1435 "'-3844 cpts, sundeck, bltmi. heh apt. Balboa Pl'nn. $JZ5 I lwotlwgtCMI ~adt l7 40 pels. S275. 642·3488 Agl. •nnu ............ .... Ile bay yrly. S37S. 645-1878 mo+ uUI. 673·5490 ...................... Baell apt. $215 mo/lsc .. in· Costa MHo 3124 Costa M.sa ll24 Rmodto San Breathtaking Panoramic Nted 4 Roa ...... e7 SMALL BEACH HOTEL d utrl Stove, rcfr1g. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ..___. .. Apts Bay Oceun & Catalina T p of I II F'nd kooms$25.SOw~k t>14-6100urtlpm Re~romS260. Vie~ Quiet Lop fl~r 2 ~TR~51f.f1~lRSON Apt.., Sl20. mo. 536-7~ 2 sty below Highwa)' 2 Or Adult apt.s. Leasin& pre· Br ... Ba, luxury II part· , a..,.. INcJo 37 41 & de~. no peu, adtts'. $5~ view now Is a prestige ~~!ti 1~!~io~.e~~~ ~-Clliru lJHu.Mrm> ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo U44-4847 PERFECT Irv ine ~ommunlty, Thisonewon'tlallt.Avall {Ik ~~~ nAch Near beuch. Ulll Twenty Pergola, Culver ........ 1 ..... 1WWH c.,~~ """ Bcuutlful 2 St. 2 Ba, upt, & Sundbura 2 blocks so ~ ., ... vv•u pd. $195·$225 m o: S6S wk "' . 832.4134 Since um 143SN. Cst. 494-2508 ds hws hr. frplc. ever of San Diego Frwy. Thanksgiving Special! Ylhinl(.646-5239,530·7200 5.'>9-1100 $245. Ulil pd, 1 br. Share House. Mal~ ~eanrr~t bach studio . 3 on. 2 ba. lowt>r unit. WOODRIDGE Kids /pet11. Yee. Mo in sus + i.., utiliUes. bte coolung. AJllOl~br Frplc .. s undeck with IN~ PINESAM'S Reotals540-5370 CotltaMesa.548-0125 upts. UUJ. incl. $1!15 l beautiful vicw$650Yrly 1. 2 & 3 ~rm units •• pee. View, 2 br, gar .. M/F 20.2:; Lo share 48R S37S. 497 - 3195 : S36.0 321 WIWAM WIHTOH <XlS1A MESI\ Designed ltkc early bltns. new crpt. S275. lu.c, t ml lo bch $11(1, Sl95. Ul1I ll(i. Slngle or Real Eslute 675·3331 Calllornla bungalows . Adulls.642-6889 ulil. pd. 11.B 894-0795 couple <*. F(.ie No w laking reservations on • F r om s 2 7 o. 1 1 5 1 _ _;:__...:__:..:...;._ ____ , __ ..:.... __ ----- Main Rentals. 540-5370 Rentals !!tarting ;it brand new adult apertment com-Pioestone. Ofc hrs 3-5:30 NWPT HTS brand new 3 Rmmute wanted for 3 Br $325; 2 & 3 Bdrms. munlty In Costa "'6a. FeatUflng: wkdays , 9-5:30 wknds. ~1 2~ &, fam-rm, 2 apt acr06s fr bch In Nwpt •ach 3769 Agent640-7000 TwoNghtedtenniscourts•S.Cm-552~ frpics,2cngar,nopets. Bch. Sl43mo. Incl uul. •••••••••••••··~•••• ming"""'• Tt...... • ..., spa• Club-Avail lm med 644-00:U 67~184 ~ So. or Hwy . new 2 BR. fpl, .,.,.,., I·-~, Townhome z br. 2 ba. . . • > Lg 2br apt nr. bch. Best lg. sundeck. $43S met uul hou~ Pool. oke area . $295. Lease. 2Br . 2ba luxury apt lovely Apt by Uw area. Winter $32S-~. • ... 67$-5930 Just ~es to South Coast _,._, f ii I .. , w 11 Incl. util, gar & laundry ''fl' mo .. l,,....r 1c: • 552-0&30 over oo .. na Newpor t ator . Sl20+ Iii uL . ractl 962·0505. 1115 w. Cotta M.141 ll24 Plaz.a. Fashion Island, lmoe In· aft 7 &y wtbaleony 4r lrpJ~. Nwpl Sch. Pref non Balboa Bl. dustrial~OtangeCounly •-• __ ._ ,, ... go,91234 11rnolter. Coll btwn ti & ----------1 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Airport. several golf courses and --.--_._. • -u :30 AM . 673· 1612 ON ntE BEACH 3 BR. 2 Ba, children ok, no the ocean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l Br l Ba, West.cllfr area, Lg studio. Sl85/mo. Uhl pets.$2ti.S. mo. 54G-9080or 0 _.._._, J -~2 ~m-llflW 2 w. 2"'. ba 1UXUf'1 pool, no children or peta. Roommate wanted Im· Incl. Adlu. 67S-l865 S46-4l985 UG\.ll'CIU'f, -~_. .. condo. Ocean view. Walle 6t6-5681 mcdlntcly, 548-3707. $235.00 to $350.00 to bcb. All .appliances. Br a . rpl ._ Carol. Costa Mesa area, <k•an waves! 1 br S220 2 Br apt '190. C.M. l Br rte> ..... __ __,,.,_. ~ mo or can be ham. 3 . l ... 1 f e. .,.,ams, Util pct. Fee Main Ren apt w/garage S2U. N.B. ~ ,..,.._._.. ~ gouge, oUc lo beach. Mature non·•molllnic tals S40-Sl70 For d~lls call 548-1168 · S38Syrly. $46.9218 female lo shan: lrvl~ ' or Eves. 557-0975. Agt. l Br, beauL ocean view. PreekJent home W/Umt.' Qulei. slnale pre f. No Yrt,-Vlew $175 mo lnclds ulil, tenn1s l11111111111111i.---...llillllll.-...__..._,,...29R W/ garage. S190 UDO ISU Wat•r })d. J$7t "A" Ora nee Call t·S. 636·•120. 2 br, 2 ba, frplc .• dbl gar .. ~~:.;...;....;_.....;... ___ , w I n t e r i • 2 5 . Ll'g 2.BR. beamed clngs, (213)793 7832. sngf st.ry, no ~. $200. l~~~~~~·~~!!'j 20&0 Wallace 646"'883 l \Ai Blks to bch. POOi, gar. •2Br , lBa. Mesa Ve rde. patio. Yrly rrnta l. Garage avail. Adults. $200/mo. Adlts . 980-3.572. S235 No peta. 833.tm• Pm Nwpt fob sub-lse . Larae 3 br townbouae w12 Bl)'/ocn vu. 2Br. 2ba, baths, lrplc. patio Is pool, Jae. tennis crl. aaraat. Ideal~. Adulla, '61$t mo. 146·&798. or aoo. No pet.t. "5-Jal ot 67Ut88. ... lf -...... -.. --_.,. pets. $295. Incl utJI. w 2br, redeeor.ted, gar., + pool priv. Refs & dep SUnaet Ter. e>p.)n Sat. %13-c7-8'188. _r...:.eq.;:..'...:.im...a __ 1_so ____ _ 675-8006 Avail yr\y. lgc dlx 3br, hey.a fOf' lteftt 4J50 Deluxr 2Bd, 281t, dJn ra, 3ba on canal w/sHp. teoO .......... •••••• •••••••• fr1*. W/W new C•,,,_t, per JOO. or 3 br. 2 ba l bill age aarage for rent. rnatwe adulis. tc7S. No to ~h. "50. mo. ~s--0130 See Mgr 1959 Maple Ave, pet, Oen side Hlwty. or980-3llJ. Apl 5. C. M. •tw.-.. Park Newpott Le. 1 Br to Double 11ra11e. Cotta l Br•pt. ocean view, fin• sub·let US9.50 mo. Met• $40.pernJo. med. occpy. 1235. lttcl 640-0880al\6PM. 548-cM83 utlJ m..a11Sor494·$250 Claullltd Ads sell bi lteau, small ke.ma .,_, IC*ll. f0.N78. Condo'* + l YI' leue. 2 Garage wanted fM reet bedloom + deft.lbeth + for tnll•r ston1e 2 car 1ara1e. btd 1'Cd· Eulbh.llf or Upptt Bay StvltCW.wlw.aMt.n area.548-6211 . . . ... N OAIL Y PtLQ'T Frtd!y, tto...mber 1!, 11"8 Add it ... Build it...Oiaper it...Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE it ... Cement it ... Wire it ... Hoe IL .Clean lt...Move it ... Press it ... Paint it. .. Nall it ... Plaster it ... Fix it ... .... w. R.,. S..-.IH hWNMJ ttwKIHlil119 Motoutl 'I alntlftg/Papenttfl "-o •Ort-T..tMJ Rocrfl"' •••.....•......•....... ······················· ................................................................................................................................................................ . APPLIANCE REPAIR mpoo ,, 11lc1tm clean· LEE M. JARVIS FALL CLEANUPS. l.awn Prclesslon11l Cllrpet <"lean· Block. brick. s lumpslont •CU~1'0M PAINTING. •ORGAN TUNING . Qu~ ~ !:r~~:.;t,~::,· $1G--Se-rviceCall lntJ. Color brightenun: Addltlool& RemodeUng c&N. TOP JOS. Fr eist. Ins. also noor care & wall9 & planters. Expert· HI QUALITY · L 0 AJlen.Conn·Rodaers ~i82 646-3'15& ' (714J~9·2A22 ,wbt carpta 10 min 982-~3 Uc31'7~ CMonlyM8·8422 window care Dutch ly in11t111led. Kpedally RATES NewportOrgal\!IOO·LS:IO · --....._IA6.I_ bleach. Clc:•n llv rm. din C H 8 'Id , GeMral Set"flc•~ Mainlennnce Service priced C1all Bob 536-9906 Call 8ruce546-0720evea Plottw/R-..lao etrtlsion Repa&r ._, ...... ~ rm & hall Sl$. Avg rm uatom ome ua er. 537.1~ or635--43S4 •r-••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• '7 )() couch 110 chair ss Remodel Contractor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUAHANTEED Paint· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Care ror Aller Schoolers. G~ar elim pet ~or Crpt Specializing In hard·lo House & Pt>l Sltling. No Pats Janitorial Service. CUSI'OM BRICK WORK ing. lnt.r & Extr. Fre<? PATCH PLASTERING CAl"'O~V TVS:VC CO. Morrell or Peterson. rt.'J>llir. lS yrs exp~. 0o build sites. For oppt. charge tor Iona stays. You dirty l'm. we clean BLOCK WALLS esL.expertwork.642·0295 ••AJ.LTVPE.<;•• .~·~ ~c r~~m 115/wk.963·2507 work myself. Reh Josep h Thorman , Local Rds. 644 ·6720. em.968·'7914 Free£st.Lic.294328 INT~RIOR/EXTERIOR Freeest 540-41825 at ar ces sW.iu ~1-0101. IWO-l8'78(Uc.2134941 G73-6S48 Howe<learungdone$4hr. 893-8326 842-~529 Accousticalc~il'gs2Syrs VERVNEATPATCll Tiie ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'arpel Man will lay yours u...11-Xlnl work, Have refs. Mo•lftl) exper. 894-6309 uCt 6PM JOBS & TEXTURt: ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOOKKEEPING or mine. llepairs & EMJl•1ri119 ·-·.., Calla!tSpm.631·2598. ....................... . Free&t. 393.1439 Ctramic til~. Tuba. All Phase" "-··kkeepln". cleani"" too! Guur work ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOVING" 'h• 2 .,. 'd PauiUng. lnl/Exl. Reas. &bowers &drainboard.a. 0 """ " .... H uli i I Reasonable reliable re-·.....,. .. xpr d,ependable. Free eist. f'lantlrPetC_.. Freeesl.673-1758 statements. payroll . ...tc al bigaer savings. Fr esl STRUCTURAL ENG. a ng/mov ng. c eanup rerence's, ~ny hours.' men move you. Rea:1. Call Juy MS·?96S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------4 )'TS. ex per. w/ CPA ·s. &iS-3646 For plan checks. sign $1/up. Tr~work. Reas, 642·1334 Ot' 642·'7430 Reis.~. 494-ti936 . . SAINT'S Prot. Pet & Trft S..ice Lg/smallaccts.962·11290 WnC• .. eCarpetCleaners st.ructures,bldgs842·9666 fast.freeest842·4597 P'-'..AJ ;r--.i-Pa1nting·lnt & Extr. Pl·ot ,.... . h ••••••••••••••••••••••• " ... _,ng ..,.... •.. ~ custom paintina w/ac· a ""'re svs-an ome. R I I larr&As·-lates Steamcleunorshampoo VOUHAVEITREADY Landscapi-••••••••••••••••••••••• t ,_ 10 Pet transp +pet board· emovals. lr mm ng, ~ Al u .. _, All k ,._..L ...1 I 'LL HAUL IT AWAY ·~ · cen on nea ..... ess. yrs l '11 Fr •2 Cl\ pnming rree est Lu: 'd BusinessSe.rvfres 80 Puvt&lery· wor ...,wsuog TIM MS~ ....................... Paanl·Repalr-35 yrs .In expr. Rers. •'rtie est. ngsvsava . om. ·""· f>Ull in~ured 642·~ MonthlyStatemcnti; guar.Refs/MC.frest ••••••••••••••••••••••• E>tpr'd l.andscapers. area. workmanship 642·1334 dys. art 5 & Uc.M.H.S.84Hl6S8. Y . Income Tax Payroll Reas Rates645·3716 Ex~ Hawiian garde~er. Sprinklers: Install & .re· guar. Ta~e7ad~ant. of my wknds 573.5130 ............ TJ:ee Pruning Cor Fun<"· •Tax Planning• Carpel& f>UrnitureClean Vt cleanups. trimming. HollMca...lftg pair. Concrete & bnck exper. 536-056. . ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• t1on & Beauty. Main· 124 Broadway <.:M . Sal 10 . b .' pruning. l.l Haul'g ••••••••••••••••••••••• work.645·7978Malone PETERSPAlNTING Paper/Paint. 20 yrs exp. PLUMBER-Repair. re· ten ance, hauling. 642-0511 'nngess D•~·2135yrs an us1· 645-0087. Want a REALLY CLEAN Sal guur Free est No '751 52505 Lewis • O"tV' ALL PHASES Expr'd reas. rates. free wait. save· s. 963-2632 · pip ~. ins t a 11 a t I 011 --·---· -----C.petiet Shades or G reeo· Yard H9USE? Call Gingham Sprinklers, turf. plans. est. Call Gene SS2·0458 services. G. Gidley. Tree man. Pro. removal. ...... : ................ C.•..t/CCMtCrete Care. Royal service, Gari. Freeests.645·5123 elc.Statellc283974 House Painting : Ext. 642·9315. trim. Also landsca .. e. •••••••••••••••••••••••do n to"E rth" · • PaintYowCosttlt Rolle h s D " ~nish Carpentry. Pa~cl · ·ontractor. Custom ~ClAoc a pnces. Housecl~aningByANN Ca11Milchell!>45·158R . nus. pray.' an Freeest.646-4311 u':g· doors. cabs, ~le. Cull work : color. aggregate. .....,., Expenenced w/refs. 2~Sv:;.gJ~~~~~! S49-0470ort:hris 731·2412 R..-.. & Repair Uphobtery CManlftC) Vince Lenhoff 536·1W75 also concrete cutting. All Cabellero & Sons. Expr 493-0680 aner 5pm Masolry Prices incl mtr'l/labor Pavf119 ............................................ .. Remodeling Our special· work ~u ar . Lic 'd . gardener. Fr e~ts. re· Housecleaning&Building ••••••••••••••••••••••• Guar.insrd.freeest. •••••••••••••••••··~··•Remodeling. additions & DAVENPORT&CHAlR ty. repairs res id /. bonded,1nsured492-3728 asonable. 646·4ti54 art Maintenance. Very f'i~eplaces·Planter~ Tcd627·7900or SS2·0l34 designs. Local refs . rroressionallycleaned romm'I. All work guar.LEONITE CONCRETE 4pm. reasonable.559-1532 BIBnkcWkCon11 crete88PQaUPi~ ASPHALTREPAIRS 492·9644Eves. torS35.Ph;960-4l~ 2Ahrs. STAM P I N.~. Co.b · * · .A . Xlnt housecleanin~ by Ref.Ests646-0464 J254931. Ref. Free est. WIRdowCle••t Palumbo Const. 002·8314, . WEEDING CLE NUPS oc a s ls Painhng. lnl/ Ext. Lie ~ ----------1 ble~lone, brH k & tile Complete Maintenance day. Own transportation. . Work gaur. Won't be un· Rooflftl) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••George Pi I mer & Sons patios. etc 6404349 1-'reeest 642-9907 $2Sday. 5434625 Free c.-st. Slum~tone. tale. derbid. Aft. 6pm 968-0887 _ •••••••••••••••••••••••Clear View WI odo w Adds/Rmdl/Puint/Plans . . . , • blockwalls. brick, plan· R epai rs & Compo Washing & Houseclea• Sml jobs-Lic'dS57.6932 SELL idle items walh a Rons Lown Set"Y1ce Exper, reliable, refs. Own ters. Quality work al re· Try a D a 11 y Pl Io t Calt 6 31 -2440 Shingles. Inspections, 1 n g Qua 1 w r ll . ----------1 Daily Pilot Classiried Ad. & YARD CLEANUP trans . George 962·0510 as prices. Bob 750-9~. Classified Ad lo buy. sell lnsrd/Uc'd. Lo prices. rr gunr.OO·l3J4 or &73-SUO Want ad results 642·5bi M2-S678. Ca ll for est. 557-6709 aft. 3pm 96().3953 or rent something. Orange Co. Asphalt Co. est. 830-5020 & or 541-3930 eves & wknds. · Offic• RentClll 4400 ....-S1 Re.wtai 4450 ....-U ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()pporhllity PRIME LOCATIOH *TOP* ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 3 desperate Canasta Good exposure. Easy in· LOST: G<*ten Retnever players near Irv· need a ASST MANAGER gress&egrcss. Plenlyur Suc:~~fu~T:~t~I~ or MO~EYM•KER LOANS 9% '::.;J's._~;;'&~ceRlit/~~ good4tb.SS2·1293· w/Skt&Tennis relailex· DATA ENTRY parking. On Brookhun;l service localion on. 1£. "" . "' Alto 2Rd TD Loe.. 67J.7109 Dashinl{. daring. d ist· per for Costa Mesa Ten· ACCOUNTING CLERK & Atlanta in Huntington l7th Street in Costa Lauod.roma~ m top Costa Fairest Terms since 1949 anguished & darling Doc· nisShop. 642-6295 Beach. i\pproximately Me5a Mesa locauon for only Sattl Mk). C Found: 2 Male Springer tor Hvm~ 1n Promontory Full time position open as a video 800 sq. ft. of ground floor • leooSquare fr.et $16.000. 26 washers <!nd 642 l l Jer 545~6 I I Spaniels. El Toro Rd, El Pt. desires female com.1--------• display terminal operator for a Basie/ space. Signing. $325/mo .• 2Aulobays 10 dryers. For sper1rae • Toro. ~8'729 partlon, must be lR yrs or AT EASE Four m ini-computer . Some ex- Cal l Mr. Plummer. •On·siteparklng terms.call673-ssso. sAvESS nver.G75-0955 pen·ence l·s des1·rable, but will tra m· in-963.6767. cv>rN1110•t1S •VN rOIJ(Ni<'I • ., Found : Ca t . mal e.---------:f;~;!•:~\~=~:ure 1~,i1Jj;if1JI ~~a~~rb>':a'~13~~~ ~~~ow.;01~1~crt°.to~~~1 ea P.O. BOXES Oft>r"e!=!«~h dividual wdith dpeedemonwstratk~ typ1ing act-e~~NOMICS67~oo ~~~l JiQfi£ ht & 2~ ~~s ~~~~o;to~~s Pat~o Na~ For Rent .~~S\1C~H ~~~~~~n~en1 with :~ mc~n4i::o~ Irvine Pacific Financial 675-8000 631-0727 On a part-time basis cor benefits in cluding 2 weeks v acation WESTCLI'""= BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH )fllPI 'liJP.\f,,_11ft (\1"fQ •1ui ll'f•fl" "'" ~ _ _.,~ .. 500 ICE CREAM PARLOR Company 640-8292 ------------------•a mature woman. Would after one year company paid j(l'OU1> •~..-.all Rftlnll .,, MAJOR FRANCH IS I.-: LOST: Miniature Collie. Personal Senices 5360 . . . insurance. credit union, etc. Appl.Y al ············c····T·l·O·::·· So. Orange Co .. major Announcement I v1c1n1lyeeor J~h Sl .••••••••••••••••••••••• ~=n~~{.°~~~~~~~gwft~ --· .... GE co··ST 0•1LY PILOT PRIME LO A "" shopping Cl!nler. Owner. s Newport ach. II Bill Do you need a housesat· their various Cilting & VRA" A A Call Mr. Howard 645·6101 Good exposure. Easy tn· 640·5563art 6/wknds. Penonob/ at675-0970 ter'> Need lo have so· s:izing needs? Reply to 330 W • .., St .. Coda MIN gress & egress. Plenty or Lost& Found . c & meone watc·h & care for Classa'ft'ed ad no. "128. C/O between the hours of S ·OOAM s ·OOPM parlting. On Brookhurst ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND; ~meo l~cn~t your bome from Dec I · Daily Pilot. PO Box 1560. ' • · · & Atlanta in Huntington lu5'nes Wanted 5010 Lost&Found 5300 ~aple L.eaf ne(klace. Apr. '77. lmpeccable re· CostaMesa.Ca92626 . C..for ... al Im• ..... Bt•arh. Approximutely s ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vic. Manne SI, Bnlboa fu:..ri.ncesofpersonal. pro·...__________ 64Z..4lZI, nt 276. •1 MO FREE RENT• f d n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Isl 673·3467 ... 9'! . ., E l 0 rt ·t E l ' t!OOsq.n,.o .groun oor 1 LOST. at Jolly Roger, · fessional & bankin g . qua PJ>O uruy mpoyer l 2·3 Rm . officeB fror:n space. Signing. $325/mo. _NEED A~TION. tN B. I ladies wall<'l. Lost: Fem Spayed Doxat! ava1l<1ble 640-5872 Automotive 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! S!25 per m o . AdJ. <.;;.il l Mr. Plummer. Uruted Business Invest· need Dnvers Lie .. ~le. mixture in CdM area . New Detail Shop needs1: A1rporter llot~I. No lease 963-6767. ments. Inc .. California's Reward No qut!sllons Llc. 00 003316. "Bur· Soc1Clll Clubs 5400 help. req. 833·3223 T1I noon _ 4600 largest business sales asked. 640·7551i rito." G46-596l . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Top wages paid. Eagine Help W..ted 7100 Help W.ted 7100 /6 • Rentals Wanted team. 25 oHices i.lalt! . Ch r Is ti an Sing I es Steameri;, eng painters. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 P~R ~9 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• wide. 6 in Orange County LOST t<1t'<i. Sz Ora":ge LOST wee male pup· Fe 11 o w s hip ge t · buffers & polishers. up-IOAT BUILDER 1Gl7Wf-ST<.:Llfl··NB Reliable couple will rent toserviceyour necds we cal. in CdM V1c1n1ty be1ge/blk tipped coat. togNhers. For info. holslery s~ampooers. Small cslm yard needs BORED AGT 541·5032 or sat 2 Br. or ? Local are desperate for tiusi· 640-0090orG73·4572 Wearing fle a collar. 640·2112eves ~heck out, p1ck·up & de-•ill types of expr'd boat FORLE•SE refs Call548·2076 nesses to sell. we have LOST 1 C k 1 Widows companion. Pis livery.Applyat builde.rs&loolers. HOUSEWIFE "' people with $5000 .... • · ma e .'?c at~e 675-6565 El~& 2059 HarborBJ.CM P·SQUARED BOATS lOFFICES Busineu/lnnst/ $200.000. who are ready, Candolph . Wi.11 flrepanrtion 645·1030 541.2873 With lime o n your SI SS MO EACH Rtlance willing & able lo buy a":swertoa~h1slle. Vic LOST Red Oob.y, male. t ••••••••••••••••••••••••----------, _______ _,_ __ hands? AT EASE In }'Inc COSTA MESA Loe ••••••••••••••••••••••• now Wilson & V1ctor1a, CM . yr old. weanng choke Schools & Auto Parts. Toyota. Volvo Fashion lsland, Newport - 752-1700 lusiMSs . CAU Ull $25. Reward. 646·2379 c h a in vi l' C. M IN ll . Instruction 7005 Dealer in Mission Viejo. ConlOAtrTacCt AJoRbP. EMTBoaEtRSre· Beach has an opening in ~ 5005 645 7489 needs qualified parts the' Shi · •-R I -,....... ·--·r 1525 Mesa Verde Dr. FOUND Wirehaired Ter· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• I pair. Hrly rate. 673-7569 tr pptng"' ece V· I.: ~,1~1·11 ~· :·l-~;~i~~;;·~;1~·;~;;;~· East. Suite 106. Costa rier. Silver/gray. Costa Lost main beach Laguna. IEAIARTENDER ~=man . Cal Terry _da_.;;,.y_s_768_·5?A_8_af_t_6_. ---• ~~~·r~~~!':~!~~ ':~ ..... ·~,::.. 'j, . •Ladies Wear.Hi·Class! Mesa 751 37 .. 1 Mesa.CaU64S·7~ 21encckhl as~l verReJwew3~sd·h f>UllorParl-lime IOATCOMPANY permanenlp/time basis. ___ ·-•BOOKSTORE • , FOUND Bit'' bk · 4 11 .... e · · Be ready to work as a Needs Final Assemblers The hours will be from INVUTMENT DMSION •DRAPERY WKRM Deal wit.hepro(<.'sslonuJ Seasons '1'r~ct'. fl ~~l !l9t..s884 professional bartender in AYON 9am to 2pm Mon thru -----•RUG /UPHL(;leaner lftyeshMftt Bch.962·l668aft5 LOST: Dog. Small heavy t week. Free job place· ~"rc"oo~~~~~·~~ Fri. Please contact Mr. 150 I Wesfcliff Dr. •FURNITURE Refin Opporfwlity SO I 5 FOUN 0 . d brown short haired mix ment assistance. Apply in pc!rson. '7 :30·3, .. Boq-•u•el•t.e•'•a•t •644-·50·7•0•. -Contact AgntSam Crane ••••••••••••••••••••••• · small m1xe . rem.549·0070or 642-3077 American Bartenders HHdE:xtra SS Sklpjack Boats. l763, _________ _ NewportFinancialClr m4ill4S-4110 :;.so.· f' h . . beagedog.Short,fat.llas School ToMalce Pl C 'A Leos.ing Office Spoce Pro tt S ari!"g mv~ston. blk on stom11ch. 645·054~ 1104 E. 17th St. SA Christmas Merrier? acel)lia. "" · Ctasslfied Ads Clll on Sile Manager Pina & SOftdwich w~nlt>d lo invest '" lrg P'enonals 5350 834-1960 642·5678 1714 1&t2·Jl11 ext 246 S<!OOCI lhl l Trimaran Charter Busa· F o u n d A II w h 1 t e •••••• •••• ••••• ••• •• •••t•--------• Earn about $40 on every Gre~t s~r::lh y o'~ange ~· N.B. (714)675·7017 H~sky/Samoye<IV fcmalc Drinking problem? ----------1 ~~~~:~1::~i~~.A~~~ County location. seats 48. a.fl 6Pm. d g M es 8 e r de Call Alcohol Helpline Jobs WOftted, 707 beautiful gifts. 1· ewelrv. Brand Hew 1u.. "" l I • • T U Bl 549--3579 Arter 5. 30 24 ..,_ d 835 3830 • • ••• •• ••• ••••• •• ••• • • J .....,. .. ,rs <' a:;s. erms. . Min S3.000. ioo~;. tax '""a ay · <"os metics, more. I'll Ort1ccs with µrival«.> 7513741 F0 BOOKKEEPER. eitper, baths. 45 Cents a :.q ft in shelter this year 120<;; UNO: Cal. all white. AIORTIOH lull charge, thru trial show you how. Call cludlnJ( utahtic~ 300 600 CoffH Shop 5 1/l Days ~J:~~i~ r:~~r:i ~~~ c':,w~;~~nla Ana Ht$. Counseling & Referral balance. $ 8 0 0 mo . t-54()._7G4_l_or_Ze_nl•l•h•7•·•t3•5•9•. •II sq fl units $5000. ix·rtmo. managed, call&44-0782 Preg. test.avail. wknds _546-4650 _________ 1•----------• lloyMcCardle 1, Mal e rrom beach, FOUND. Orange Cat. 2AHrHelpline547·949S Repro Typist·Proofrdr. BABvVSITTER who can Redtor 1810 H•wport Ot!eds tender loving care. MoMy to Locm 5025 male wtnea collar. Vic'. PREGNANT'> Phototypesetter f~ull or Io e 9 m o n l h o Id . Costa Me-Ml 541.77z9 Terms UBI. 751·3741 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• LI v e 0 a k Cir . & . . • . p T · .1 Mat ure. reliable. my ---------1-•--T=--C.M. ht.2nd&3rdT.D.'s Magnolia F.V.968-498'7 Caring. conC1 denl1al I 979--05fi6ava1 now. home 2..., days a week. ~ ... ~.... t f\AN BLE counst;hng & re~erral. Attractive brunette seek Weslminsle r /Bolsa S3500 P/M .Y'I SAVAILA FOUND Nor we gian Abo~t10n. adoplJOn & livein"""'itlonascompa Chica.892-0560. COM J:Ji> lo 1020 sq rt AIC. n~wly d'coritll'<i Master,, l:Jrkt. 673-4L20 No nearby +com.:titlon ~l.'!~ .. IBmpork tant Elkhound W/Sun Valley keeping. . /ht r rn Priv11h' "'rfice. k1tche~ ui..--. ro er tags in Npt Cnlr Fashion APCARE S47· ruon 05 ess or a uen '' I I d gentlema n . E njoy avail. Good terms. UBI . MoMyW..t.d. 5030 5 an · 640·6550 or Tiredof"RoobTubes7" travel. cooking, tennis. U Yoo Nt-.-d A St11H1·f1 & 7'1 3741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _4_93_· ·_1'7_38_______ Date.Parly·Take Trips sailing, Cishing, music t\1rn111hccl Orr1r c. l'Ull SwHpiftcJ Set'•lce Need m~ney fur 2nd trust FOUND: Male Pekinese Diamond Girls, dancing. (213)821-9618 Babysiller·Teacher wants mature loving woman lo sit w/10 mo old baby Mon·Frl 10am-2pm. Refs req'd. Lag Bch. 494·2536 .Ts•',',~r:E t: ,x(!n~ le ~o'!:lluVd!.· SlC""' '"'I deed. Scott Realty ~II Nr. Edwards & Slater Guys Use u..-Want...... 710 v ~ , ~ "~ ,.,., monu•Y Jack Scott, 0Cf1ce HB 842·2176 EVEFOTOD•TE • ..,,. wv Ba bysilter I Housekeeper. live·in, 2 boys 8 & 3. Must love children. have ex per & refs. Good pay . 644-1537. fll.lme rt•cc•pl . phont• & 25 llrs ptwk handle:s 1t. 531>-75.13orres.493·8561 --· -·-------~ •••••••••••••••••••••• mail sf'trYll'C'. ulll & Eatublishoo urcounls & Found: Blk fem pup, 1 rt 1134-0234,834-lSSl. /\AAAAAAAAAAAAA Jarulonal. Se<-y',, & ofr (.'(}Ulllrnent. S8000 down lnve11tme!'t Partner ror tall. LAB w/'!. WhlLC' 2pm-8pm. • • • • equip .1vn1l Newport UBl. '7:>1·3741 Remodeling Comp.any & spotted neck, chest, JOB HOT LINE Center 64()5470 Custom Home Rwldang. pa ws New land/In •KAREN•S* T"6 LOC "'TIO .... S COCKTAILS Reply Ad. 759, Daily dianaPolis. HB. 968.8581 Sec'y, Gen ore .. Recept. _.. "" ...., $60.000. monthly Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, __ ,;;,...,_______ OUTCALLM~SAGE Etc.Etc.Etc.Etc.Etc. Harbor areas best. 100 90':. Cocktail~. askinl( Costa Mesa. 92626 Found: 2 DOGS· Not re· 6PM-2AM 838·l780 CALL556·8505 Babysitter live-in. s~nk English. N.R. area, own rm. 64().1660. 833·7676 To 000 sq. CL From ~ s.'JJS.000 or Mtbm1t, UBI. lated. Blk rem loy poodle Control Career REALONOMICS. Corp 7$1·374l G-OLD mine rca~y to go. mix. wht chin & throat. * SHARON1S * Employment Agency Babysitter ror Christian Rr<ikers 675-6711() ----------•Need Sl00.000 fmanc:rn~. Red rtea collar AND OUTCALLMASSAGE Appliance·PartDept. Womens Group l day ~SAN CLEMENTI!:• Wril!?for appt.lodi:;cuss small wht male Pooctle. 400·1224 lmmed. opening. Sel m?. $2.00 hr. Donna f·ashion l~I . 14th Ooor. cor. 1'ulte. sp•cttu'ular ocean/mtn view Ideal ror 2 or 3 man firm u1w Lib .. Zer ox a v ail. 644·9150 Glfl&C8rds SIS. details. P.O. Box 2874, Apricot ears & back. slarl<!r w/parls back· 646-4162 Burgers&icecream Npl. Bch. CA. 92660 Puppy clip. Nr Spr· EXOTIC GIRLS ground a must. $5 hr t -0-b--il-l --ft--h--l on Del Mar S22, Moe..._._ Trust ringdalc/Wstmst.r. HB. Mas.~age & Modeling slart. Call Kale, 642·0242. a ys er. a . sc oo . IPotu_:.ery and sculp-... "'. ~ 5035 _894_~-------__ Ou_t._c_a_ll_O_nl...;.y_S4_2 ___ 31_69_1 Senora Sehl Dist. for 5 yr '"' _, APT Hou.rir. old girl. 7514998 art. 5 Crushed and cubt!d •••••••••••• •••••••·~·· LOST : Ta n ml >t e d "THE EXPERIENCE" ~ wkdays ice $34,950. EARN UYk onlocalTD s. Shepherd, answers to NEWPORT ----· ------ "The I nsl s pace 10 •BERTHA HENRY BILL HARDESTY "Donka" vie Seabury ~:C'!1i~ -N~~lr R~~;vea~ Asst. Mgr · M AI NT · Babysitter your hme nr Mariners Mile Square. REALTORS 492·4lal Realtor 675 2 Tract. oH JI a milton / lions. 548.9755 ENANCE. Couple, full Marina High School. 5 N.B. 1000 rt WCH·facing 215Del Mar.San Clem. A--_..._, SIOO ~~~n5.5L~ H.B. REWARD! time. Salary opon. Exp. mo boy. 9·4:30 M·1'·. signing & sund«.>ck . _ _. .....,... , •PALM READlr.ft• only. No chjldren/ pets. 1213)431-0382. s.w.2111... , __________ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sft 644 2611 494 1268 WANTED: To renl pr~ teu i o nal b ldg In Newport. Write P.O. Box- 2296. Nwpt Bch. Ca. 92600 ............. 4450 ....................... CottONA DIL MAil P!lst. present & future. . or . BABYSITTER Cor P/Ume Gift & decorutive ac· Uc 2131694·l3S0697·92'72 Apt Mgr. 12·2 Br units. N teacher. Girls 1 & 2, Big cessories shoppe Ready NOTICE Of NO•SCRIMll!Af.ORJ HAPPY llRTHDA y pets. 2C»3 Wallace. C. M. Cyn area . 8J3..3222 to make money. S&.000 + M Nell Love ·T ~ Babysitter, Sundays only. Inventory. Take over Im· ASSEMBLERS 6 AM t o 3 PM • Own m«l.lately. POLICY AS TO rTlllK'Ult' GR.AND OPENING! transp. Teenager prer'd. IA Y & IEACH '11UUU.1 '1 Splrihlal Readl1191 Fuft Time 642·2364 eves . LAGUNA IEACH UALTY 675-3000 Announcing the opening Xlnt opportunity in Mis· RANKING COMMERCIAL STORE·--------i of our new office located slon Viejo Industrial HEW ACCOUMTS Of office rental. Separate·--------Dean's Christian Acade my admits ot 181SS El Camino Real. Comple>t . Must have c· ••• blda. & rest rm .• at AFFILlATE students o( any r ace, c olor, national Son Clemente. Open manual dexterity in aml ~ Plcadilly Circus. $16-0 SICOMD and ethnic origin to a ll the rights, lGam·lOpm. Now ror a comPonents. Familiarity Bank exper. req'd. Mo. ELEC. & WATER privile~es, programs, and a cti·Vl·ti"es limited time only, our using microscope very Contact Bob Creighton PAJD. INCOME! ~t reading. reg. $25. helprul. Gd benefits. lrvine NatJonal Bank MISSION REALTY Pt or full time manase-genera Y acco rded or m ade availa· Now s1uo. Smaller re· salary commensurate 833-3700 E.0 .E. 98SS.Coast.LallUoa ment .. WI. ot vour own. bleto s tudents at the school. It does ading;; also available. w texpr. Call Carol,._ ________ 11 .., ., ot di ri . • th f Appt's not nee. 492·90!M 58' 3830( ...... ,. ,.._ 494-0731 No exper rcq, complete n . sc mma"e on e bMis o or492.7296 _~_··_·_or_•_-_ •. ---• BANKJNG training + xlnt income. race, color . national and ethnic 10010(98 PRIME Investment (secured ) origin In administration or Its SCRAMETS ASSISTA.MT Bonk e~.onJ~. C-11 tollect Mr. Arnet Co•••rcial • (21.3)645-4625 educational policies, ~drnissioos TOCOMTIOUER Coot.act Crelg toe 2100 tf. Costa en.~~~~~~~~~ policies, scholarship and loan pro-•~£RS FOf' small Or•nge Co. lrvine National Bank Count th«- bl.,.ssbags you hav.- ''' oll••r! • **********"". • ~ Chri1hna1 • « Gifts For « « E•..-yo,_. « • Whut <1 wond4.'rl ul wuy to• :· lid t ~ 011 r ~ootl il'll for 41 Chr1!ll11H1:1 • rllo(llt out« • lrom undnour • ·• Cll lllST~ASTHEE « ************* • ***********• • ii} IF YOUR • • BUSINESS« • IS « ., Ci I FTS TOYS « • l<>l'OltTl:'-/G OOOI>S tt • <.•L<.Yl'UI NG l'OTTl-:HY • • JEW~LRY llAIH « « ~IU!Sll: 1-'UHSITU Ht: • • ANTIQllt:s li0UUl1':s • • UOOl\S APPl.IAT'i<;l';s « • BO/\TS 1ma :s ,.. • AUT0)10tttu:s « Sdl lhctn lht• 111mpl• • •and ''t•I>,\' w u~· rr u m • un<J~rour • « t'l lHIST)1AS TKt:~ • ************* ...... ""'"" fwl1 •. IO Suitable ror offkes or re·r: gra ms, and athletic and other ~" electronic manut co.1~~833-3700~~~·~lt~.o~.E~. ~11 tail. Acro u frp nt SMAC• SHOP ___ , d 1n· t _..... l:leane-Clef\-Must be fam!Uar w/slm·1: Ow 0., Piiot a.ht a Trw wtl ,_ hospital. Attached to llotloc.byNewportBay. ~·• m 15 e~.:uprogram&. Motif -Broken-pie consolidated slate· BAR GIRL. Attraelive • ..tt Tlw...., tr.. Mrt. lttlt ... DK. Athletic: Club. Good fron· E·Z OJ>Gratlon. Owner ETHNIC ment.s: rorecaating : SEC Salary+. College OK. 1a. .. • -"-' • -wttli-... tagt. Call 631·2000, Mr will train. Call for de· Whe r e e l te but In reportlna; c:orporotton CM.~~ -·;... r-Sc.hlcslnger.~. tails . Di c k P•rk Dean·s Christlan Academy America could n black tu returns. Reply to _., J• ,_ '*-P9 P911t C• ----"'--------• Restaurant Bkr. 87S-'1MS Magnolia and Santa Ana and white 10 Into • ClutlCled ad no. 768, c/o Beauty S upply Store. 642·5'71 & ... ,._. ain.e. • .,...._, W~'ffi"YFOPI~ ;n.t£ C,..,ta M-a. Calif. -OUOCH rcstaurant In a Daily Pilot. PO Box'*· neec:ta uper. wla & hair fw _.. .........._ ..t to..._.,, _ _. UIUa. ......,, Plant &: Antique Store VQ ~~ "~' Jewish nelahborhood to Cott.a Mesa.Callt.aa8 piece atyllat. Alao wU ...-r--~v~~EY Xlnt tocntioo. Must sell <n4)631·1131 out plua and araue Equal()ppor&m~er !!,!n1!!,11e w ig a al.e a . .,,,.,"""" 1nunovn quiekl,y.Al\5,981).3313. aboutETKNICpurtt.yT _,. v• ' .. I. I I I 'rld!y, N1>Verr.bor •• • , • .., L -· . " ..•. ,, ........... , ....... ,,wuntM 7 1".. ."'' ... 111. .... 1.1 .... , •• s G.iOS ~ IOOS ruri ... .::"9 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tfllilpW..ted 7100HelpW..t.d 7l00HefpWca*4 7100 NURSE RN Wuled SICUTAIY IHJDS.A·BEDS,SOV~& -··••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••.••••••••••• ••••••·•-••••••••••••• ~ ..... l .. al our·~ want-.. u • b 10:00 AM SAnJRDAY NOV. 13 LOVES. WOOD <iAME VOM.... ...._ . .," • ... RE SALES ... uh e uper .• or Uft*M)AT10MAUCTIOMC» SETS lamps CON · IOYSAMDGlRLS FUJ!Nl~RE LIAO\ ,...... ror bead. neck & raelal aaolzect. rasl occurute ~Y-f'tSCATED 6\.oc't of u Ot;LIVERV Xlnt op~ruly In Mill plu tlc surceon Wiii • • typi.lt Nultlpl• dullet. MIW ..-nm tot1A!d flne f1&m MU&'T ~ Vlt'jo • i:I Toro Man WanlA!d ru11.ume '°' • 00 Vlt')o e«npany Ut' train Su me tr&Yt!I " a..:. # 1 &ood benellts. ltiQo. ~Dd TAUOT DCSCOtM SELL. • aroa. Eun your own r~d Uvery. w•r0> auernbly e1t f r 1n •e~demtc a rr.llatlon. IWIU resume to UCP. 3020 W. fllUIMl1VllWAl8tOUSI SatftSunU·$ mone!nff.!Una subtlcr1p· howung&bulldlncm••n· c-eramtcs or 1 m •lee· Salarr open. Write #1 htW.. Harvard. S•nt• Ana 600W Warner Ave Santa Ana Ca T3$lHeUUrutL HB ~ tJ tt tc~r•· f'or Ill· tcoanc\t Knowledae ui lronlc compolll!1\ta nee. 2 Cluslf1ed ad no. 789. c/o #I a.. U....,. Wl104 DINING SETs Cardln~l.£.xqulsne' oak par. INr. San Dleao h/y 6 orma on. ca 8J0.09l3 s m a 11 h u n d ~ 0 0 I I y 11 m In I Jn" tn el( pr. Dillly Pilot. PO Box 1S60. • ... ..,., H11111J c~ntkb I&.: lbl. hl·batk dus. buffet • thin• Bt.ach. IUSIOY ~11"'1 EllPtt d pre Salary comu..eoaurate Col.ta M~n. C.i 9:2626 H .. .. SIC~ 41Y l-Oalc. lncldB l~e tbl, side 4r host cht'I, NO REASONABLE .Daya & nlght1'. /\oply f~. w/upr. Xlnt ~n1:1llt11. "'Mtl°" hec Ao •l11t poealloo avail for buffet Is china Balnbridlf!.Dlx. lnckb IJ• tbl. OJTEP. REJl'\JSEO daily ttAM at Ml OiM1 Cridl .. Wtrion C.UI Carole 58l·J830 tor HURSlS A.IDES ~-••y ~ vtry apeclal person velvet bl b:ick chrs (host & aide> ft beaut Mexlc1t11 Rest 296 E 17th 492·4 ll I appt Unll«!n~ or Ucen:K!d. wtth•t rart' cornblnallon match china cbnt:. Olhcn & OINl!!'M'E SETS. (;.. N h 11 t\llSbUu Exper t•rce lS·day "Quick nf tjot slclll.S. tl\«Ut1ve GAMP SETS w/EZ roll Ca1t .. -_......, mica ~; 0 P one ca 6 GAS Man wantt'd. local . U~UO~ ClaU( Vrt!f'd. XJnt bt'neht11 Start'" lralnlna proaram. ability "11 truu wlllln.i ~. SOPA & LOVESEAiS'in dl:j~.llk~ pl se car wash. Salary 'i' LXJ)er d . So. Lao.au~•· &sala~~ly , Call Monday·Frlc'91y. rws.'1 lO work with & aet leather. LIVING RM SETS ln cut velvtta. nylon BUSY R. E. Office. nt>eds comm. Call&44..UOO. M1ture person s-ef d '-* or a.Yt roe Bo-as& fat Bill aJoni with Olber•. Salarr priou. all NAME BRANDS. SOrA-SLEEPERS. 2Uc R. E.Salesper~ns. G-•.u OFffCf Call &fr. Shepp1trd 9am l«SSupenor Ave M8-08448S2·)44() commeo.sw;ate w/abih· In Hercu.lon. tweeds. velveta. prinll!. nylons. Non·1mok1ng. Drop by ~ . lpm.49!J.2$81. Newport Bch 642·2410 JIDDtll ty. Rersreq s.640-5171 Full. q~ns & super queens. C\JRIO Cbnt.3 Kahle Rlty, 870 W. 19th P/Ume •• s days wk. fyp· , , • MDU w t i I g h ts . OCCAS & SOFA T 8 l..S St.CM.646-3997 '!1~ reqd. Sh aptloa&l. Live-an hou5e keepu: REALTORS SIClllTilY/RICIPT BOOKSHELVES. FOOTSTOOLS. LAMPS. SJJary depends on slllH11. Lacuna Beach area. Ph. NIU'$lna Equal Oppa.y Employer DoaUJ\,I ~Jness. S Days WROUGHT I RON lbla w /glass tops & Din Sets CAI DRIVERS Muat like worltlni beeween9-s. 75H•600· -RHSUPHYISOI wk Including wknds. tOO's Baken Racks. Pllmten. PlantSta.nds. RM MenorWomcn •/numbers. Xlnt LOotcl,,.GfOR 7-3.30 ShJfi. Must have ReruEstate ~7010 DIVIDERS Swivel ROCKERS & Barrt'I Mustbe2.S or ovt'r benefits. Newport Ctr u c ut c ho 111> it., I MANAGER CHAIRS. In velve\8. vinyls. CUN CBNTS. ;\ppl)'l11l'eri.on location . Ca ll Rita AFVTUIE7 su~rvisory eii~r. Xlnt SECURITY PICTS. MA11RESS~. Twn. rull.,queen. ltlnJ. Yetlow Cob Clad.st.ooe .• 644-lZJO ror ~b.)Or corp. needs a few benefits. Cont.act Mr1 Recen\ experienre re DECOR ITEMS. BDRM SETS. Frtnch Medlt. 112SJSlaterAvcnuc •JJPt.E.O.~. good people lO lr:un an Jensen. Costa Meaa &idential sales. Prime AT rarr Mod.orCountry ut. Solid Walnut Din· Rm .et.. w/6' lebJe & a eovea. 8 hi back fully uphola chaJr. " 7' buftet $1000. Alao; dark wood lull 1utd de11l 6 tnAatchlna credenaa Sl~. CHZ·a5119 !7' WICKEJt Day Bed/· Couch W1lb full canopy. White w/1reen •~cent mattreu. Sli&bllY ulled. ws decorative piece. Orlg. c06t $325. M.u1t aell $200. 640-28-06 evea 6 wkncb. I" t I VII managemcntpoa.inare-Memoria l llospltal . location. Residential, ~ INSPECTION 8 OOAM 0 400 oun 8 n 8 ey ~Ill THURSDAY tail noor. waJI & pa1ot oi2-Z734. commerc1al etc. Salary. ofN.•'l:rfh«.h : -ver ml · "-"d ITEMS MOYed rrom house to apt. CA.SHIE• Want a bng}rt. witty, self busi~s Good money. -rom ssaon • overn es N~ ccepU.ng must s e If e iu e u Cafeteria, 5 days Co auCClc1e nt, ord e rly lllnt rututt.', fantastic Call appt . w ith ApplkationsFor: SHERMANCRANE -AUcrIONEER HerltaaeFurn .. llkenew. benefits Call for :ippl. P4fUOD to stay 1 day benefits To s ucceed O~C~ HELP. p09ltaon secretary. 75C>-8827. STO.ISICUllTY 549-82161 Reas prl cea. Tr pl 7~7113. ahead. o re managemNll. mu,.'lt have a mbition & av~ul '" Newport Bch R--.0 ... IST We presently have an Dresser. Din Rm Set. ---------• bk k pn g . A I R. A I P . common sense. call CO&' Ftnn. involvlf\I '! ".ane· ~" " I I t .6.-M Oi!aning women wonted. general records. 11 t~ appC. Color Tll~. 845-llZ'T ty ol it•ork act1v1t1es. For busy beauty salon open ng or a ma ure -•u 1005 C.ts IOlS End T bla. Bar. Sofa. $3.SO+ per hr Must have secretarial in beaul1ful MoodaybetwnYam·9pm Math background along Exper. pref'd. Richard =:~t~~Tta; /~,S\0;: ••••••1•••box••••• 1 ••••••••• :••••••1••••••K••1••••••••,_&40-8069 _______ _ car.6?3-78118 Hunt. Harbour call w/10keyexperisdes1ra· Ouelletle Beauty Salon. Christmas season . Door. ce . amps, up-rera an tteos . Drexeldlnset.tbl.Schrs. ---------• ~llforappt LVNCttarcJeH.rse bte. Will tram for com 200 Newport Ctr Dr. Please contact Security holrocker.clock &m~c. Blk/smoke. CFA. 2 hutdl. buffet sm. Solid COMPANION, female AM&PM puter orie nted pro· Nwpl8ch. Manager,644·S070 forap· &&2-8233 males, 1 rem. Shot. P.P. Olrywd bdrm set 165(). over60yTs. Non-smoker. GROG SHOP cedures. Co. paid S90 up 897-8531 ~.,......,,. ...... .,....., Cooking. no houseclean· Pthme. Mu~t lw 21 & f't time . Lido Conv. benefit.&. Salary open. po(ntmentto interview. Chinese chest. round tbl. . . ....,._,;ov,..--. 1ng. Purl li me only. w1llingtoworkwknds & <.:entt•r. t55s Superior Call 71C-M6·S076 Ernie Retpilafot, lamp.91tl2Cb!neserug, PE~SIAN CATS.s·Hkfe.a·Bed.MyapUoo 67.'J.l.S86 eves. Plehe call for /\ve. NB646-nS4. Ball Inc Thet-opyTect. Service Station Mte n-but.cb. bronze bowl. can-beautiful loog hair. top small. Almost new ---------t appt 64S-SOOOext 520 LVHorlN Certified or Registry dant, uper'd, Day & non sheUs. many others. qualtty, registered, Sl75/Bst0fr.Ph675-33'74 -J..11 ·30. Charge Nurse. Part-Ti1i11e,$3Hour eligible w/expcr. Must Eves. F\Jll&p/tlme.Ap· 492·l03S shols.638-9308. •-_--------- COOKS GUARDS medications le 1 real Male or Female be able to do arterial ply, SbeJl Station. 17th & Horse Buggy. stored ror DocJI 1040 ":c sota ~i-= ~o~; Costa Mesa mt>nls. XJol Salary & 83l-3656orG7S·7t96 blood gases. 11-7 Shift. Irvine. NB. 2S yrs. Ex. cond. $750. ••••••••••••••••••••••• V' .... on~a c· M 1 Th e J <>II Y Roger be fi Contact Beu Amo ~' l<cstaurant is arcepling Permanent Full &. part ne its. PIX Answer. SerY .. A .. .,.,.,. r~ Y M rosorl ·1 .......-~ ............. Old spring seat wagon, AKC Dachshunds• • · · applJcalions for Exper 'd ume. Phone & tran!>1>re· Partc s.p.rior Mature, dependable In-.,..., ... : .... ·....,,.ta emo a Sr Mort Loan Ofer S2SIC same as above. $650. Oak Stds c b. stilt• shotad <Jng air.e Bed. complete. Fry Cooks. Xlnl frillge cfd. Retired welcome. 1445Superior /\ve d 1 v . n ee d c d r 0 r Hospil3l. Recept/Secret.ary toS72S Roll top desk from 1920's wormd• PSY tstd• $100 SlOO. Ukeoew. benefits " hours . Apply Call S4&-02'/4, ofc hrs 10 2. Newport !kb 64.2-2Al0. graveyard shi(L tOpm· Secretaries toS800 BaJ. Isl. P.O .. Oak Bow up.1·128-448S 498-0482 in person, 22873 Lake Closed Wed. M.ACHlNIST. full lime, Sam, Mon. Tl.llCs. Wed & R E S p I R A T 0 R y Gore Recept toS60C r;;.~nl al~~~todoo~8• bBlnee;: VORKSHJRE T.ERRIER Sota. 2 pc set SISHJ -Z. Forest Drive, El Toro. Thurs. Req's accur t1te ntERl\PIST Must work lrvlne Personnel Agency .. "J Hair Stylist wtrollowing, exp. nee. S mall Mfg. fihng ability. Paid while . th Cos mirroc-. claw feet. rvt PUPS Cbarnp blood W/Corner tbl; xlnt cond. ~~~~~~~~~ 60~(. + iv.nus. Lucrative farm In Irvine. Mr. Riley. all shifts. Apply al San ~ E 17 ta Mesa pty. 546-7827 lines. tiny 3 lbs stud Moved. Must sell. Big ~\· 979-ti080 training. Qualifie d C lemente Gener al Su1te224 642-147( serviccSJ0.64SS Canyon640-0882. COOK WA.MnD shop In gd location. App persons c all 557-7777 . Hospital. Res piratory ~ Overl8.Applyinperson. ly in person Tue'>. & MA.H"'GER l\ton·l-'ri. 9am·BOOn for TherapyOept.496-1122 Appllanc:n 1010 .. ""COOIHM"'' -~ .. color TV. lllte new Kentucky Fried Chicken Weds. University Park ~ pl S T 0 C K D 0 V S • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -• Laguna Beach • ColCCeurs, 1~2 Culver. Potcnliat. Bob's Old ap Restaurant STUDENTS NEEDED Scotsman Ice Maker. 10wb.S75.M/f $400. Kingslze bdrm set ------lrv1ne 552·8080 Fai;~ioned lcecream. PIX Allswer. StrY. COOKS & Weekdays & Wknds. cal New-used t month. $250 492-4410.tt 5. f~!~s~e~~ilg-s! 1:''~~ Custom Cafl Wrapper ------Huotmgton Cen_ter Mall. P1lime shirts wfsome COUNTER 548·7863-installed.f>TJ-1232. twginning part 'ime. full HICKORY FARMS N e e d A s s I s l a n t wknds. Paid while train· Btn AKC SHIH·TZU Pup-;'2-3111. ext 261 days. lime holiday season. . . Man ager. !"at u re ing. EOE. 833-3333. PEISOHHEt. TECHNICIAN FRGT DAMAGED HOT· pies 1 tiny silky male.1 __ at_. ______ _ Must be avail Sal/Sun lslntervaewingfor woman pref d . Call P/tJme days. Apply in Ceramics or sciencE POINT Sale. 3308 W J.M. lF Jrish Setters. all KAgSi Luxury, 3 Pc red Only exper need apply, GIFT,A.CJ(ERS A98 5161 Fri /Sa t rEOPLEPERSON penon,2-~mTues thru background mnndat.ory. WarnernrHarbor.Sant.a puppies prlc~oc-Im-~vet bed set S300/bst Koger 's Gardens. 2301 To sturt lmmed. Hri; 9·3, 10um-4pm. Exec needs p/time as Sul. Basic understanding oi Ana. 979-2921 med. sale768·1781 olr. 998-613SafUpm. San Joaquin Jlills Rd. See Mrs. Elkins 1\1011 MAMAGEttTitAIHEE soclnwhslesupply.Ful-CilL'SJR. electronksmandat-0';1'.:UsedWasber&Dryer,$50 BeagJePupplesAKC BeautiJulHerculonHlde- NpBch -Nov. 15th 31998 Airpt>rt For apt complex. Mar· tycapit.aliud 673-2223. 17071MacArthur.lrv. yrs expr nee. Xlnl ea. '64 Corva1r Conv. Champion Bred •·Bed Cost S.U9 aell Dehverymen for home de tmp Drive, Costa Mc:.a ned couple w/knowllodgc Rest aurant· Waitr ess, benehts, salary com Needs work Bst ofr . 7wksold 551""8t!O 1175. 'Never uaed. PP hv.LAT1mes. <RearofBwldmg> -of plumbing & gen'I Lunches & Dinner. E>t· mensurate w /back · 642-7588evcs. 1fi8.9175 call~ 1740. Hospital business ofc has ma int. req'd. Salary per req'd call for appt ground. Mission Viejo In Ff'Hto Yw 10451--------------------< C/time pos1t1on for n open . 64S·74 04 or PHON£SAL£S Meyerhof'~.askforJim. dustrialarea.CallCarolRelocated, must sell •••••••••••••••••••••••Din.Tbl,SSO.MirrorCof. Deliverymen LA Times person wtbackground '" message67S-f>136 Phone Sales people . 540-8(»4. S81·3830 for appt. Sears Washer & Dryer, FREE! 2 Adorable Dutch Tbl $20. Bltn Stv/Ovn home dehYery route. Insurance Billing & t,ite , . . male or female. 16 to 65 Telephone Solicitors, bestolfer.551·2070 Bunnies. Need good SSO. Onyx Cof Tbl' 170. 3:30-6AM. $275 mo Must Bkkpng, 1501 E . ttith St, Mi\!>SE_USE OS-~_) leg!l· yeusofage.Guaranteed Rel.a!J work from your home 17 Cu Fl. Westinghouse homc.581·~78 Chest o /drwrs $61). ~f.ependahlc car N.B.64S-S707 ~~!~!~':eJoo~~~~"n:Cn wages or commissions. Det"'CMld"' Will train . Men 01 ~Jig. brand new. s till HoundDog.female.3yrs.•-~-1-683------- - ------HOSTESS WArTRESS We train. Call 54().ZOSJ 2SO East l7lh Street. Has the following posi-women.54'7·5594 1n crale. rros t fr~e. neaut. All shots & lie. Almost new Hollywood •DELIVERY• Apply in person l o anyume Suite 0, Costa Mesa. tioos avail: T 1 phoneSolic'l freeier top. Wh tse pnce Ndsbigyrd.646-0494 bed. plas tic cov. m at. Part or F'uJl -tJme St.avrows Surf & Sirloin. betw~n S.00 & 8:30 p.m. ~~vi . 0 t.ime rnai nl. & e e P"'RT-T,IMorE S4SO_ •• SeUS32S. 963. ·9414 n.-.--aUty,+, black fem ~~·~m. e walker 110. 675-7t~or831 -3656 5930W.Cst Hwy,N.8 MEDICAL Back Office. &S&-4223 """' ,. ~ Fri dai Rf Fr .-""""' ............,., ~ sharp, l yr exp .. m all Equal Opportunity t• u I I / p a rt t i m e From !lome for United f '1 de 1e ng. d mt Lab pup. 1 tall. hsebrkn ,..I,;, DEL TACO HOSTESS/CASHIER flutll'l> lrvme Cluuc. Mr Employer Christmas s a I es & Cerebral Pul.sy. Guarn. .r~. 2 r. x nt con · · 968-8581 ~ial ~~or decorated Nt'Cds Kitchen fklO Expcr'd Ben Brown's Kelly. 833 9"90 cashier help. Apply in wage. No exper. 963-4001 646-1929 20rpbaned Pu . . Uv'rrh grp. Incl custom P1t1me positions a\>~111. l<estaurant, 31106 Coast .•• ED IC AL B 0 0 K person. Fashion Island, or~l9. Used Ke11more washer. Gold n Lab/Sh~pphe~ made suede/tweed com-Oay help $2 SO hr H So La 'Y• NpBch. • ks ood $4S e e · bo sofa. velvet occas 6311R31 1120 Superior wy_._._ RU~--KEEPER. Front ofrtce. PWMIER.REPAIR TowTruc:kDriver wor ~all7sH·107 548·8300 chair & ot toman . Ave.CM Housecleaning Servire lamihar with peg board Fi ume. 5 Years min ex· llETAILSAL!S <?ver 21, exp. p~('~ To good bome. 7 mos<*! redwood cocktail & end -----nds mature women. PIT. syslcm. exp. only. <.:on per. Call S36-M52. Office Supplles. Sta· Salary ~ comm .. ms., Magic Chef gas stove, 4 Dobie Blk/Tan. Very tbl.. lire extinguisher Ucmonstralor :. wantl•d carnt.'<'Top$$64S·Sl23 t.act Mr.Burlcy.8216-3600 PRODUCTIONWORKER lionery&Printing.Full v aru._etc .. A. C burners, Harvest Gold. lovable. 675 .9532, lamp, wal_I lamps. 6x6 p llme,w1lltramt11~ork -------&P/timeposltionsavail Automot1veServ1ce, l70S Only used 4 mo's. Cost~1213)92.S·l944ev orig paintings + color in dept store. Hrly wag~ Housekeeper t..ave-1n So. Medical Secretary Mfg C'ompany needs hard Phone for appt 557·9212. N. El Camino Real, Sun 5465. sell $200. 642-7812 co-ordinated access in + bonuses. Adv.1nce-Laguna home 3 Small IK'\.'<IPd. Expert typist & workJng young man t.o ask ror Mr. West . Clemente. days. 2YearoldfemaJePenlan redwood. Sl500. firm. ment pos1ub1htJes Open· JChool children. 499·4091 exper. in Medicur c & train in produrtlon . N s tJ eeds loving home 4~3036121 or6-7 mi:~ an Rc:ic•h C1lll'~ & a/\ 6pm Medical ins. b/3-9220 possible advancement ewport ta oners Two boys 14·16 yrs old Gas r ange. Wedgewood ~l-4403or7Sl·1786. · . · Or,inge <.:o Call l:•?ll cct opptys. $3.00 hr start RN'S w/ Moped lo do la rge J6"x30". Gd. cond. Oven, 1~· dark green sol a . . John 21 311173.4737 Houaekeepcr for guest MEDICAL 642-2256 ror appt. Newspaper route. Must broile r . storage com· Poodle mix. black male. I Good condition. home1nCM XRay Tech Dec .• Ian. k ~Positiott beoutolschoolby2PM. partment.$70.494-3372. yr. cute & loveable $12S.646-7363 Ul-::-.IT I. i\S~T ~ome Call 646-6716 \•acauoo relief c H T .• P/l Sales. S40·$70 w up Wedtdays & Weekeods Mr. McGrath. 897·3012 675-e999 front office duties F.x HT req'd 8.~. Irvin<! Men, ladies. students. Challenging poglllon for aftS:30PM. Allctioft 8015 ---------ISoud Mahogany drartlng pef' Salmorning&Mon HOUSEKEEPER Cl1n 1c . ftlr. Kelly , Eves/Sal S54-78S l , capableindivlduals.Xlnt ....................... ,........ 1050 lbl ·32x7~ s~so. Mahog d ay!' Or. Sc humm Huntington llarbor SJ:Hl490. 839-7006. beneflt.s.insur. WAITERS & YjAfT-•PUIUC• n••••••••••••••••••••• deskw/form1ratopSIOO. 11-11 ~1 Home 20 hrs wk. $2.SO IV'" 1 ... .r~TOR Pri ~ R~ES Attractive for **I BUY** S200/both Ph: 846-4536 -MEN ....... m p/time for T-"--~ _,.... Private Country Club. •FUllMITUIE• -'"•ntal·Ort.hodAnllc ''"· ·t . hr Ou tie s ind lite • j • • ..-· • • E uf h l44SSuperiorAve ~anent rull lime •. Good ........ Furni•ure ._ic_-. ____ w. IOH v.: " ~ hsskp'g & care ot l child LA Times home delivery lectronics man · as N-.--Bcb 642 2410 ... •AUCTION• """" • • • t>xpt•r or dent.ii ~1~i;tn.: a!\t•r ,chool Hrs 2.7 pm. 1n Newport/C. Mesa. an immed. opening for ~-....-, · I me positions avail. Appllarn:es-OR I wlll ;_-••••••••••••••••.••••• school 8422552 M T/Th/Frl. 846-898& e'' Must have dependable aneJect.ronicsLeeh&test RNSupenrlsor 14.00 hr, no taps. In· •TCMllh7:lOPM• sellorSELL!ocYou AT. 9AM ftJm. dtahes. 0...ntal Recept~o111'\t or 1213)866 9791 da) s l'jr & be reliable. $275 le in!lpector. 2 Yrs of elec· 3-11. F\Jllor p/t.ame. surance. paid. vacation LAp Sto. ... Lots MASTaS AUCTION clothes, bric-brae, 1720 t-::\~m·nce nt<• t\ak fOf" Juhe Pet~. S3.'i0 mo. 548·1740 troruc study in rollege or LVM ~ &f ~~aY_S. Call 644·54<H . C0111i91u1•b 646-8616 & llJ.9625 ~~::suck Ln, NB equavale nl work or orm..,.rv1ew $&--~I &..o&claffon s.81·~ H·"•"a""'"""'"''r , part·timc. Mgmt 'l'rne, perm. Earn military ex per. req'd . 3-ll. P/Ume. Mesa Verde ~-,.. SAVE' New •-··--" furn =11. -""""'."'"'"'" F ti ud Conv. Hosp. 6411 Ct'nler Waitress. Food/Cock.tails. Sofu, New & used ; . "'..,,_, . • a ...... ~-,., r)ont al i\•si~t '''<P\'r lrvinear~8 $115-$200 wk. u er XJnt benefits incl mg Bedroom ....... dressers. appl s •. masc. Wiison s Tl FAM LY ' ~ ~ ' Bru.sh S I 554 785\ med" al/d tal E O E St. C.M. 548-5585. Apply a ft 4pm. Blue ~ ... l'hJ1r s1dl'. xr.i} 'omt ~IS __ --aes. · · ~sci:.~~· Beet,10'12lstPlace,N.B. cbest.s.nlghtstands,cor· =·~ ~"& ~l~wW2 Sat&Su'?lO.SPMf h front C>lr P1trt t1m~·" MICROFILMCLHK EBak S C M SALES-Hi-Fl Compo-ner desk. chest beds. 9t .. C M ,,~27930 .: Baby furniture, la full &U2S.\2 _ INSPECTOH Night s htr t. sPM · 102 er t. · -nenta. Costa Mesa loc:. WAITRESS babybeds Blrchdresaet' 1 "' · ·.,.. · .. tants & acceu .• <21 OONtrrSh It I f 1 JOAM Exper helpful, 9'19·$300 Salary. xlnt Cuwre. For P/U meoverl8. Apply an wt mlrro~ and head· 548-3282. -WE BUY black & white TV's , "" 11?11it (l~I) : .. i;;..:~':'c' MECHANIC AL but not req'd for filming. nuAUTY Interview. Call blwn 4PM. Biagio's at 19204 board. Mgh chair. sol as. t..ennox i:hlna serv ror 12 kitchen appllc .. coffee t\•malc.1t1te2S·_.~ ,\Pt>ly INSPECTOR proc~sing,stufflng&re· .,. noon & 2PM only . BeachBUl.B.962·'1212. occasional chairs, tamp cmptt Monarck pattrn: pot. toasters, e tc .• 1n peNC>f' 'Ir Donul. 13.~ lalt>d duties Phone AssuraRCe MCJr. <213>~3 m tables . coffee & end w/xtra pieces In perf ailverware. dishes. cof. ": l7lh~t.t'rosta """, To 1n1pect machined &\4..(318() ext 310 for '" Youni; aggresave m:m Sales. full or P/time. for WA ESS tables, TVs. dining room cond never used $850 fee table. decorator ELECTIOMIC TlCH p ,, rt a . pr t' <' 1 ~1 o n terview ~Ing an opportu~lty Representative for Na· P/t.ime Help 11·2 dally. ~bles & chairs, lamps & Mat>ie cabinet color tv'. ite ms. bed spread•. m1rh1nery ns6embltl!s, wt ncw ~lssion Viejo tional Vitamin Co. Tino's, 30242 Cr own Plctl.ll'eS. 21 .. COfllOle $2.50. Amer drapes, misc bike paru, l::lt>t'trQru<'ll m•nul llJ!> •n 1mml'd ,,penin1t fOC' on dl<etron1n ~--ch &t lt"'t 1n..,pector 2 Yr~ of t•h•I' trolllC !\tudv in c:oll1•1tt· or l'l'IUI \a lent w ork nr msl.ltar)' C'itpcr rrq 'd Xlnt tx>ntrll lnrlud inr. mtdlc111/d1•ntal t-; 0 I:: ~ubaasembill·s. ''t r MOTORROUTE co~pany .,4 yrs lmmed.openings.noex· ValleyParkway,Laguna •STORAGELOT• Oalt s ideboard w / stereos. lampa. and ~u~I hav •' 3 H'H5 Dolly Piiot route in aurumumcxprmqu1dity perrequlred.497-2197 Niguel. Fool lockers. chests. beveled mirror &r claw MUCHMORE marruned parL'i 1ns pct Newport Reach. after-control. Degree not nee • Woman 65 or over to care tape recorder. stereo. feet $475, walnut buffet 3472~"::/!~ Cr. ::;3~1~t:i~· .. ~~~ ~ld-i~. Mond1 nyS throudgh Sal rommensu~atc wt ex-SalespenonN >n w ~~hrker s ror elderly lady shart' desks, marble top tables, $175. Pti: IW8·7800. ~l.384 .. r • •Y. p ua atur ay pr. XJnt benefits. carol Pets. eW]Wl °" . ex-Condo apt In Laguna. occasional chairs. couch, Kln 1 bdr set r rMnt ln1pecl1on Tool~ and Sunday mornln1ts. at S81-3830for appt. per only. 640--00llO Sa ta ry n e goll ab le. rattan chairs & plant aJg 11,...2! ___ 1 "!.,., Pl°': Garager: boby items. irolf rcqwred. '300 per month gross. S50 stands s e. """'""' e '.... <' I b Mi s Su rash deposit required. SALES. p/Ume, Mon thru 494-GM>7 · tures. colfee tbl .• maa e u s. sc. at/ n (nterv1ew~ by Appomlml'l\t Only C811 tn4 I 894-47 ll <.;1111 642-4321. ask for Real Estate Fri. 5·9PM. No exper • .. LOTS OF whls., dresser. many 12·5. 23571 Duryea. El C'-ulallon nee. Will train. $3 per hr. H · goodies 336 Colton ,_Toro _______ _ Disc lah _..nts 11)2 E Raker St. l' ~1 !1'71» )JO(/ '"· BROKER f0f'lnlo.cau847-1267. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEALED · · --------·IA.,.llllH .. _.H 8005 NpBch.&&2·9892 Old sliver. oriental rug, NEED SAL.Es-RETAIL ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOXES Have~you want rocker . mite. Sat. ESCROW /SECY °' ucrow o1rlct."r in M 1~ SIOn VteJ<> Xlnt advance ment & bc'ndits lo tht- nllht pcmion. ray Nim mt-nsurat c w/e'lpl"r Trnns Ame r1ca Title ln.'lur•nce Co 547 !Y.>71 MACHINE MONEY.? SERVICES Plumblngtlxtures&sup-W ~...1--rl nd __ to sell? Claui ed ads do 8:30arn. 208 Suaannab, 00 pUes. Exper'd only. enu onucra Don' M. 0 ltwell.842-5678. E.aide,CM T L Wt have openings for Need a professional who 538-1451. Of Antf,...s! t ISS ut M•• I Materitft 102' •••: I Mtlhrt .. t I021 Divis.Ou <400> people to work ap has owned or managed 'T':'-On This ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• " prox 10 days dellverinlJ lvge 1'<.'Sidential resale •S.Uet.tet toSfSOO HUGE warehous e CONRACCORI' telephone directories It off t f 1 ir-I •-i •-..11 crammed with over 500 B'-0 I ~~ 9200 Bolsa Ave the OranJe Co. area I~ w th 3 success u •AOC &NS ~ music bo.xes. nlckelo· ~ rte. Westmlnslt'r Work your availubh background ol rttruil· F\nAnalAstCntrlr 14K deOn pl&nos, circus or-Food available on lhe I .~· I Eq\lalOpportunlty daylight hours. Men Of ing.lrainlngand manag-Employel"I PayAllFecs cans. wall cloc k s. premises. Items subject 11'" _,,,. -E I erM11.-· womenovert8withcars ingpeople.Mustbe able U1RelndersAgency grandfather clocks. lo presale. We honor ·~-AB. c·__::. EXEC. SECRETARY ror•--m•p•o•y----•I station wagons or lite to communicate with 40:20Bltt.hSt..Stel04 fMCinatlnganUques. Bank Amerlcard. - investm ent ~o 101---------• trucks ure needed broker/owners. NewportBeach 833-8L90 Overll.000.000Worth Mastercharge. Cashier's - Fashion Island. Must INSURANCE Plca•ant outdoor work Excellent salary. ex· Call forAppt/Estab '6$ American International OM!cka&CASH. ~ "' • I l_IMIR _ " penses, car allowance. ..... .... .,_.S UCTJO hove 4 Yr! cit!><'r .. ty~ Top SI+ or minus car & Valid drivers Uc. & C&llf medical/denlal In-Secretary-Arternoons. G.ik!riet; lll02·T Ketter ~·-A M M-70wpm.sh80-110w pm. expenses willbcpa1dfor llcensepCatesreq'd.Gas surnnce. Dynamic Good El\llish" typing In& St .. Irvine. Tel. 20751/J Mwptll. .~"" c ()IP Apply, TMI 369 San topnotch agency ~non. allowance paid. Dail) growth patenUal with a sltJllareq'd.840-8329. 7M-lm. ()pell Wed thnJ ~~JCos~~ .. ~Met;•~~~:IE~;3~~~~~~'-;~.-~~~~·==;-;1 MljCuel Dr Suite 200. able to do marketing, un· draws avalJ. For Imm~ solid based firm . nu· -Sal 9AM to4 PM. Vlait! 1 •• 9.._..,tt. 64.._ •616 NB. fterwrillng. rating. aulgnmenls followin• .,_ • .,.,.1y •' •.auo -·• • · --claims. etc. M11st be 1ble ..,._.-tr · i I '" t.lon&l ln scope. ~9'.C'"' PUm.IC AUCTIOM .. .. .. Suu•' am ng sess on-For confid ential In• t girl omce. accurate lkydtt 1020 fAlalCATO"S to qu.ality lh.ru testing & Apply Dtuly 11\ the loco lerview send resum~ to typist. accurately lO hy MANY FINE ITEMS OF -·•••••••••••••••••••• P'act.ory hes openings for a1lo pass st.ate Insurance bOn nearest11CIU at: P.O. Box 10975• Santa adder .. all/ieneral ..HJce. ESTATE JEWELRY.'"""'...... y ll 10 pd j 1ewraJ men w/metal & dept. exam Ir be Uc'd . 8 :30AM.l0:30AM o r "'" ART OBJECTS. AN·--.'""'~nn an Y 9 ·• welding cxper. Please X1nt benef\LS. Call Mra. l :30PM Ana,92702. $600 + alary open. 11QUES, FlNE F\TRN .. Oirl s. Uke new. xtru. apply 2031 S. E Main, Bater.as.~. 21WBW.CarletonAve $46-l8:tl ETC. PUONE F'OR lN· SUO.All5.848-93'76. l~lne.546·2901. 'ANlTOR OR JANITOR Or•nge HltpW---4 1100 ~W..e.4 7100 fO .• BROCHURE ........ , ......... eon ---------1 SERVICE Exper'd to (()((Classen ··············-······· -~~T·········-··-·· ~ ....................... . ffB.O SUVICE mal.ntain Country Day Above Katclla) 1···············1 A.atjqua. Skrintt. MoY· APPROX. 2;50 sbHU ol School. «Ill Warner Ave . 21611 Woodland Drive lftl. OIJU'ftl lbl Ir ch&U. 319" elltenor pl)twood. ... ISIHTATIVI H B F t II AMheim •·' __ .. cha'-. "-11 r-used. Aalt ror Dave. 171 • ::r-!'a~a~ie:·ro:m~ &&7-~ or app ca CN~~'~)a/ • SAUSPERSOMS • :ppt:a1.1m• 642• E. 22nd si. CM btwn 11 llb "-W.lstStr ...... t • • aft>. lam-.5pm.~ or sat e s a oat K.leb· make money!! Part -= T l l A t d b craftsman w/at least 3 Lime 12.16 yra old . SAnlaAna e r~ e r a e co~pany as. l>ect« Brothen ol Ne~ __ & yn exper. In all phases Tu1111. provided. Bill <Betw~n Cb tStmas Season S~el persons York piano, 1880. Sef l .. p 11 t 80l0 of boait c"rpentry. ~ Hnrbor/F'alrvlew) • posl on.s available in Los Anceles. ll.5M'7 $9$0. Pvt. Ply.•-••••••••••••••••••• ptumbina &i e lectrical. 81 Fair Dr. Bk11 l4 e Area national r«aU stGrel Lidles e ffi4l 54tr7183 TVC.meru. PaDOIODlc Ir ~ wlll be COMkStta-,, *,, * • *,,,,,,,, * * • OranaeCo Falrtrounda • ""-• • a variety ol camera.a. blc tr&.veUng from ou.r • • Colla Mesa ~ W a 11 "c: • Ant I q u es O;innclt Vkko Monhan. NOW .... NEWOMBS NOW OPEN 7DAYS eMf~--.fM ccc_J • PIRIOM•L ..... ,.,ICI_ ... DAILY .. CIA&.S LOW PRICIS plant l() our waterside• 8 'Ot:H ., (Enter From Newport e CAU. lOU.,_ e Clearance ule. Roll Mlllt ttll. evcrvthlos h h t:~l.'~~·o tTnls 81 dl I _ .... , .... ·1--eee T ,..._ l b I , s owroom w tre you• • : ·. • • v • --- _ _,, • 0~1. vUH c a .ta, eo-. A1J ln~tory mutt wllldowarranl)'work&r• :. ~:~j.!i~~'t\ • MeQ-... c..r • Tablea. Qlln. Olbinda, to.•2616 141'&;11'C.. ..... boat show Pf'eperaUon. • rnHtST\IM • HUISISAIOIS • Mlltlr ..................... Sldebrds .. Hall Tr-..1..:.;...;..------1 646-J•61 C811 Ms. McDonald,: l°i•ll 612 ~111 Ir .. ~It'"': ?·3.· E"llw --I'd. Meu . 1'elll .. 6* W.ll.lll ~~ eC~~ ~ ~ :2~~~':.'R'c=-C . • IDlormatlon. • hor inun ,,.10,,,. .. ,to11 • Verde Oonv. lio&p, •1 Vic\ or•• • Bay Sl. poaurt mclet" Ii •~ ~ lM:9·9"ru. u t 47 for more• , .... rl'tll"l••m•n 4d \1,t·r • o-• ... ~ I I ·-... -· -"" .. V'9l -Jl~~::::;;:::::::::::~~S;;::~~ ,, • • • • • * • * * • ,, ,, Center St. c M. e ••••••• ••••••• ,.soe MZS.tc·ae& ...... ,,.,.-._ ...... , .... _ . ..__ I.' i .. .. • .., I , • , ;. .. • .. . ~ t' ,. " .. c .. i: . . . l· . . • • ' . . . ..... SIM 105 G...,.s. 80 55 "-•ScM 105 Mhc........ IOIO ,..,,.. ......... eon ...... ,.. 9060 ... DAILY PILOT Frielay.NOV9mb9r12,1W9 ··~~~~~~;· •••·~:~·;~;~~;;•••• ;·;;t·;:i;.-~·:;;~:-;.:l~ ..... ,•••••••••••••••••• ••··~;;;;5;;;;;•••• ••;;;,;;:;·;;::.::· Motor =s. .,._.. 9560 Wos Wmhcl 9190 MANVFTNEITL·uso "'-i•·s 'Alld tUehld items like new WANTED .uMA.11 "-1167 ..... ~., W./I 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••• .,..... r~ • a. ay ' f TOP CASH DOI LAR ~"'91' ,.... ...._ ---••••••·•••••••••••• • !STATE JF.WELRY 6791Manhattan0r.HB toys• aamcs. lots 0 rAll> 1-·oR YOUR ··Go&ctenToucb&&w" 76ToyotaShortbed,bvy WEBUV ART OBJ ~CTS, AN clothing . Ca mplna JEWELRY WATCHES In a beautiful walnut COµJMBIA 22. Clean 4 ForStllo '71• GMC26' M.H. dt..Y bumper. r adio, low •USKDCABS& 11QUES, FJ~~ l"'UftN f'·antaslic curate Rale: equ.ip., bikes: Plnybo~ ART 08JECJ'S. OOLD cabinet. Tbls S500 Singer 5a>1:'· 6 hp 0 /8. 14950. folly equipped. to m •. ml. xlnl cond. $309~. TRUCKS• ETC. PHONi; FOR JN Fri & Sal. 74 Yamiahu Magauines. pictures. 8 SILVER SERVICE ls avaUable for the ac· 411a2029 days, t93-417l7 xlnt sb~pe . $17,SOO. 831-7449 ComelnorCall fO. & BROCJIUtu: ~MX GSGt Edgemont sofa W . kitcb set $$0. FINE FURN & AN . count b11l1nce of only ev. ~7400 FRH Aw'elMI &45-2'200 Or .. H B.842-4597. ~~=!~~8p:!~~ ~d~~: nQUES.MS-2200 • 1183.. SlO/mo ~K or 90 CORONADO 2$, com · Beau\. 28' D1p1oma\ •• ~c..-....,... Miura Thru Sun. 264 GA.RAGER Sat 9-2.. desk & 2 dressers $50. d~ c~. lWall sell tor fortable ~ taat. Head, Motor Home ror rent. 18211 Beach Blvd. Fairw ny Or . C .l\1 . Gray velvet hideaway LUGGAGE TAGS less as Por~ablel . We gaJley,&danelt.e.Slp•S .. Dally. wkly, mtbly. Slpi1 Huntlngton Bncb ~. Acousuc ceilln Youth !11tesk1l11 .. blndlnlS Love Seat ~ If Gold from Y9Ur business card. lake trade·an~. Fully Bow. stern. pulpits w/ 10. Hi1s stereo.. air cond 147-6017 * 549.333 I inat'I, nadial arm ow :io~r ~lsx'l:t Fl~~ Tweed Hldea~ay $5-0 Send one card Cor e11ch guaran. P & J Cox Agcn· lifelines. $8,000. 41KMS07 crulr.e control. 646·761S plants It. g I.I • oro w ger • Rooftvp Santa & Rein· tag plus one spare We cy (Patricia & Jerry al\ 'jpm TOP DOLLAR w/hdll;d, •:coi:dlllt~ St.art.er set gol.f clubs & deer $30 S t 10 5 200!! return permun'c~lly Coxl~442Sanytime. 16· S.NIPE. complete ·• · 71 TOYOTA PAID MuchM lac. bag SS: rear bike1prio1 Mandarine~ C M. se.aled attraetlvc lag & Ston R ....._. w/saJls &trlr,gOOdcond. For Rent . '76 Farwest PICKUP IMMEDIATELY ---------• r~lt $3; llt.tmllton Beach · · · strap. meeting airline ._: • • 1095 Must sell. "25 or offer. Mlai M. 11 .. sips s. cab • r.;t .. 1 ... ,,_ ·~· FOR ALL h~ap Meet Rum mag ~J~~~~r1t, ~;''!~2J Lge R~mmage Sulc 16'!1 l.D. requirement:>. Pre· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968-0622 ati·.day. wk, mo. 042--0MJ "· u. 71 FOREIGN CARS ~:!~eJ.lo/\n~edsc.rsNopnBcShc.hoos•! handles & brake levers Supenor, C.M. nr t7lh. an vent loss & then . For a RITAILIRS HOBIE 16. Orig #9. Light S,..le '76 Sultan Wke $1895 CAL~RCOME lN "" • u , warehouse5 8tun·4pm penonBliz~ i.g en<'losc bulls full race gear 'V ) 'b' Mototh SKI!: US 10·3 '5; ~uce upholsl.ered easy Sat. only. The Natural wallpaper. f a bric or New eleclronic cash re· · tr tm Hobl • ot1ue ome. tfEWf-ORT IMPORTS ---------1 l•baJr 535; V1&nou~ g . FoodClub. ..Day Glo .. paper & we gist4rs. Buy direct from =;.._;;a.cs e GMC Chassis w/4S4 hp 3100W.CstHwr.NB :;ARAGE SALESatNov. luggage'5 ·S10:oiJdn . wlll back & trim your Mfgr. · · eng.O.\trnlntr.xlnt cond: 6429405 13. Bed, dinette, 2725 Vi apace hlr $20; back pack Cong lomerate Sale, tags. Or try two cards M.c"-t ALCO RT SAi LFIS lf, fully M'lf conWned w/al. • M 0 n t cc I l 0 s . c . & frame $10; good toys rt!frig, fu~n •. kitdl w41re11, back lo buck. Of n..--. c-a-11'8 ... new saU & maal.. extr a~. 7000 mi. No TOP <Shorcclitf Area> 12 games for 6·l2 yr. ages. sport eqwp. items too as· PRJC~· -:_:-r1 4419-·., 175 traders. 119.950. Call PM. 1201 Estelle l.n. WestcUf sorted to list or interest tc 12 ea or 3/$5 · .-~ • · l"h: 539-883l 675-?.881 or SS8·90M. DOLLAR 'lleighborhoodgarugesal N.B. ~ ~rv~ ~akn~n~. 415tags$.1.ti0ea. TV,lltadlo. 16. c t ct HQbi 26'GMCMOTORHOME PAID Sat.onJy9·4.0ldoleglb Sat/Sun 9am·5pm, Ull(2 NB Signsposted . 6~9 Lags$l.:f:· HIFf.Stereo 1098 rudd~:S.0~w s!1is&•ne: Slps6.Wntrrates.Pvt 1 'S9CHEVYPU FORCLEAN & oth e r misc. 306 Hamden Ln., Hunt. Bch. · · 1 ~~r~a ·lnc~ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• trailer. S950/best ofr. pty833-2616. Runsgood.$650. IMPORT CA.RS eiraAve.C.M. lOff Garlleldl Motorcy·Sat. 9·4. 2215 Port NOCxARD" flHAL • Must Sell.Pb:642-0JM. 6424097Nwpt 646--4955 .._11 MODILS cle tires & rims. misc H ar w i c: k . N 8 , · CLOSEOUTs••1r.1 ~ schwinn lO·spd , fu rn, hsehlditems&Clolhes. <MacArthur 81 to San Draw your own or send ,,...., lcMltt.Sllps/ '73 Escapade 2s· Cbry. toys, wall hang 'gs. misc. Joaq. Hls Rd. left on San na~e. address, phone & 2S" Color Console TV ·s. 2 Docb 9070 Big gen, rf air. 16.000 Sat. 9·4. 2756 Tern Cir. Boy's Schwirio 3 sp<f .. Mi g u e 1• right 0 n we II make one card per yr pi<.'ture tube. ~arrn. •••••••••••••••·-••••• orig mi. lmmac. lllne~. for Ad Adi.OD ~~ CM patio furn .. aquariums. SP y g 1a 8.5 111 s Rd • tag. Add 2S< each. $165-$225. AJI Service & DOCK FOR RTlNT $9500. 540-5589 • SUN toots .. misc.Sat9-4 1 beC'omesPorttlarwlck>. Sendcheckormoneyor· RepairCo.807W.19lhSt, N 11 _ _, 0 _ u Calla '>AT I · lOAM . 511: SandcasUe. CdM. der to· Cotila Mesa. ewporl s auv1, 26-28'. ncnt: '" INI Motorhome. Sofa, stereo cabinet. For Chld m s llosp · PILOTPtUMTIHG 673-3064 aft;. :>pm Sips 6. Self-COOl. availa· 'hH'')fH At•1b1 ~ rocker, bkcse. <lresser, CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE Ste:reo. furn. clothes. Tanberg TDC 310 cassette . ble Thanksgiving wk. Daily Pil l lamps, & lots of misc. 1,000's of new handcraft misc. P .O. Box 1560 deck. 3 mlrs & Dolby sys. Ooclt spa~e l ·Llve aboard SSB-1313 days, 492·4S99 0 279-281 Brentwood Pl e<I ilem1>. Sat. Nov 1 Hand tools, hvy duty C.OSta Mesa. Ca. 92626 Just cmplty svs & re-up to 40 •.reg slips Z0.25' eves/ wknds IRVJSOR H~J ,...l ~NC11t._1N f1l-·' •1 l'q~ '.'"4 t •. ,(I ,It !J CM. 10am ·5pm. Mormo mitre box. 28 .. saw, Beet'draf\er,holds 1,1. Keg calibrated. $325. Ph: pwror saiJ.6'1>-8330. Air ---------1 Church, 16th & Dove o1 .. ~ d ...,()() 557.3651 brs8·5:30. SLIP W • T.....alen. Travel 9170 I BUY JUNK CARS USEDAlITOPARTS G ... R GES"'LE hardwar e . Sat . 243S .,.,,,r, new con ..... . · ANTED : 34 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·5678 "" A "" Np8ch. OrangeAve.CM. bf3.5276.C3llan UAM. Catamar.an. Newport or •7329 ........ onSlhwhJ SA BOT f 't D p t 673 3620 1uu MECHANlC wants run· S.fG.5125 847·9637 · · · urn• ure.SAT/SUN G.t:: Ele MOVING. Maple couch, CUSTOM I ana om . · · W/'70 FordF2SO n ing•repalrable or l~d1e ~ s z ~-7 clot~es. Washer & Dryer SlOO. 1 General 90 0 . . • ~a mes. masc. Sa~/!:iun cf ref rig <Copper lone 1 cbr. 90 & 60 gal aquar·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• S p ace fer 2 5 . 4 o 557·3160. VGM . 9570 wrecked cars. 847-4995. 2612 Redlands Dr. CM $125. 11 • Kite Sailboat ~ld~~~t~.~~J~ ~u~: "!g~~S:,~~·~S Boat Assembler. exper ~~~~~.;1~11~1;.~~;i t. Starcn;att Tent Trlr,. Dix ....................... Aldos, llllpOried YAHD Sale-Bargains in w/trlr$600.12'AvonRaf t ables. Sew matr'l. Ov . k only. mdl.Slps8,used 3Umes. 1977GMC ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• clothes. misc items. $125, + olher boat item macramejute& weavinai n:~~~rBJ~tt~ns Boat Carpenters. exper Dock spa~e for 25-30' Pwr bstofr.CdM.675·1784. SHORTIE VAM MG·s. Jaguars, Triumphs Some darkroom equip + shelves. drapes. fur(I maU ·s. women's clolhe! N< D<>CA 833.9770 onJy. Boats. $3.00 per Coot per 27• "•-tre IC 'd .... _W S 114 30 lllO · Over 100 new and used t 10331 Sh g · L '""'"°"'"" Must have own tools. monlh -..4300 '""" am, se cont . ..._ • • 1 · k Sat/Sun. 213 fairway Pl. e c. an rt· a tl-13. schl clothes. hs( CU M . 1919 E .v.... a/c twin beds awning vs auto m atic pwr pres~nt Y 1n sloe . C'M Hli. 963-8734 plants galo e + uuch A pper anne. · ~ ~ · · · . · · Amazu:ag new plan lela r . "' C RPET Occidental. Santa Ana. ~ .,,..._. & etc. S6000. 840-2782 . ste.er an g. tilt ~hael . you buy like a lease G/\HAGER Sal.. Girls's Ma sc . Cleaning ou more. Come early.Sal& Ski 9010 Tr-I'--rn.mty 9180 cnnsecontrol &:urcond. AJ.so all ualit used garage Sat Only 95 Sun 941 W. Wilson St. 4.00sq.yd. NEWSEAWAYSKJFF •••••••••••••••••••••• ·-~vnw 36 mo. open end lease: cars.ha q 1¥1 1 blkc.oils.Chrastmas de· · . CM · C.M.642·5424. PLUSHSHA.G 14 Ft.DORY , . •••••••••••••••••••••••cap cos t ·$5890 . re · . veaspeca ease <'oral ions. I amps . 2.549 Fairway Dr. . . Lowest prices on a ny S230 493-6825 1:0 B~~~~nr~~eMa~~f 4x6 AJI metal Trailer. xlnt sidual·S3475: 1st mo. program available. ~lothing. 12/13. art ob· Hide-a-bed, brass hdbrds. Hones 8060 major brand. Call for JO'S ntr· hPI nk starter, trlr. in' good shape . $150/bst offer. payment. license & ~ ..... • • Jects, misc. 2S'·SS<t 2888 stereo tape recdr" <.'olor ••••••••••••••••••••••• freequote. lO..Spma wo lS. a · cond SlOOO 497.3953 64$.2558aft.5 tax·S810.60 & on ap~ -·· Bays horc Dr , C·7, TV, bikes. elegant as . 17141497.1345 $450 646.7878 · · . . provedcredit. (500906). ' -~ Anchorage Apts. Nwpt sorted t reasures . f Palamino mare. must see '76 Chrysler. 90 HP eh}I. Ul1l.1ty Trl_r.9ood for We Sell Trucks Too! , .. '°""' .. _.. ... •! Sch. ramilies. Sat 9.4 222; to appre. Eng o r PUIUC~UCTIOM ~Marine xlnt cond. sssoo or ~s =.;;;k.4x7 .$1SOPh: ALUM -.... .-..-. lrg healthy plants. pots, Arbutus St. <East Bluffl Weslern.SSS0.~9527. MANY ITEMS OF FINE ~pment 9030 offer. c. all ·for details. OLDS/CADILLAC/GMC ,,,,,.~, N B ESTATE J EW .... L,.Y. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642"""6 .a. • ...a....c.~1 & 970 macramc, sew mach, · · Registered Qtr horse & " " 'ol<>' --.-.-" ce LAGUNA NIGUEL I new ladies golf elbs.Hon·c hristmas ornaments. T.B.horsesfor sale. ART OBJECTS. AN· 601lPMcn:.S200. i U hf Id C Pcrh 9400 C&••&JI 0800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• da750,clolhcs,toys,& child.furn .. eli)theli.~ew-496-9694 !!31·3044 ~~~HJ~~EF~R~N: R~~~ s4up~cr •:as t~c r!~Yn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • '69 Austin American. misc items. Sat & Sun. ing,misc.44WillowTrec Box stalls, boarding, FO & BROCHURE . wtwitboul mtr t7l4 ) 4Spd8org.Warnert.rans. 1973DODGE a uto, s harp & runs 306 Margueralc. C~M. L .n. Irvine <O f trainer avail. Fair E>r , MS-2:200 · Sl1 g blly use d lOhp, 962·!097 for Ford. Xlnl cond. SURFERVAM perlect.$675.645·8614 !alley >. Michaelson> ,.M. Barn N. 645.90 .. A.. sai~t mtr. Ing shall, $100/bsl o.fr. w/linkage. DATSUN Got two turtle doves to sell by Christmas? Move them under our tree. On each Thursdal from No ve mbe r 11th tlttoug b Decembe r 16th the Dally Pilot will pubJlsh s pecial pages to make it easier fo r you to convert your saleable Items to Christmas cash. Buy a bo x under our tree & se ll yo u r t oys, s port s e qu i pm e nt , lu gg a ge, a pplianc es, furnitur e, antiques, handmade & unique gifts an4 no matter wbat your business -we have a box for you! Putting a box: under our tree 11 easy and Inexpens ive. Rates a re $4 .01 for the smaller box to szz.so for the largest box. BIG. BIG SAVINGS if you run more &ban one time. For more Information and to place your ad jus t c all 642·5618 and ask for your Christmas Ad-Viser for more Information. ·Your credit ts good with us. We'll bill you or you can charge your ad to your Mas ter Charge or BankAmerleard. I I DAILY PILOT 642-5678 "' "" s 95 c l l f s 30 Aft6 30 645-0790 Deluxe interior, mags. evs Lazy boy. gold lw(.'(.'d S95. 4 · 3 a t : • T~ : ' · CB radio phone & only Chestnut wrought iron lt:a cart 536-0725. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 VW lG:iC? engine. leas J.4,000 miles. (83024N) J\ VES 2c!f<ii~Qj~·~~nds, good $6.S.640-0074. Must sell SO lt. Oulbrd ~Sale/ lhan300 males. $600. Call MUST SEE! hunter prospect. Greal $500 Lionel train set & ta-Evinrude electric start. Rtftt 9 120 Bob al 979-7887. SAOOLEIACK $ $ grandS-On •7hree Bars .. ble. Excellent cond. ! Sll>O/bst ofr 9ti0·5037. ••••••••••••••••••••••• r~.. ii· Mil ·d VALLEY IMPORTS • """"'ear 1 er wa e S2000. 631· 1009 or 545·2655 Bargain · $150! 644-0134 Boats. Power 9040 8 Ccmiper Shell tread 9.~ 16.SLT. 3 tires. 83 I ·2040 495-4949 '72 AMC JA YIUM Jewelry 8070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5175. 536-3068 used s.000 mi. S90 Nicecar.4St MXC<506U) ••••••••••••••••••••••• MiscellaMOUs 1976 Bayllner. 20' Fish· 8''2 Sundance, very clean 5Sl.J307 . 'i~t~~~Yv:l~a~~~·~~~ •$1999• WA .... TED Wanhd 8081 crman. must sell. $6700. sips s. $850. Autos fM Sat~ h $4500 496 3806 ..... • ••• • •• •• •• •• • • • •• • •• • • Call 495-4328 ( 714' 962· 1097 ••••••••• •• •• •• • • •• •• •• s arp. . ·; . • •• TOP CASH DOLLAR SSS CASH FOR Boat for sale .. 74 Wriedt Alrff.-s/ ·16 Ford van 1-::100. Xtras, '67 DATSU~ PAID 1-~0R YOUR Gooduscdfurn/refrias 17' fiberglass·4SS c .i. CUSTOMSHELLS Classics 9520 6 cy l . s tick . l 2m . IOSTR JEWELRY WATCH L'S "' 1·1 cabover-""" la'ners. u'"""/bst ofr "'"" 8078 • -"' · frzrs/stoves 546-0768 O lds Crusuder e ng . .,.. . ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ . ....,.,. 4 speed. radio. heater . ART OBJECTS. GOLD. w/Berkley .Jct Drive. Buy lhebcst!543-9tJZ •OVER70CARS• '""Dodge Camper Van. U1P802.Stkl43631 S ILVER SE RVI CE. w·~o . "" Fl NF. FURN & AN . ,,. .... • s;; Sealed bids accepted un· Have a pickup? Side entry IN INVENTOllY Sink. stove. & heater. 318 •$1699• TIQUES.M5-2200 ORlENTALHUGS til Nov. 17th al lOam. cabover camper. self """"IQUES&CLASSICS V8 eng. an gd cond . Persian & Chinese also Minimum bid $2.250. cont'd.Call968-3555 1uH 675-0903 •••• Uvestock 8075 Tapestry, Pvt Pty's only. Boat may be seen at Life From Fords lo Roll ---·------• ....................... 640·7014 Guard tldqtrs next to ~a:cJ!~s/ 9 150 Royces ; from $500 l 76 GMC Van, P/S, P /B. '61 DATSUN tt M b k Newport Pier. Call $50,000cars. AM /FM quad. pin strip-IDSTH t~ig·;;J~i;: ~~.r~~. r~lk _,WANTED: londsow 640·21568am·5pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUY-SELL·TRADE i~. cust int. only 2900 Hard to find: 187LTV. parade Morgan gl'iding, 642-0947· Yam1:1ha '74. 360 Enduro. EL% FARGO & CO mi. many xtras. $7195. Stk. #4605 E W t < 714 1 l7' Delta Tri.hull, IB. OB, Low Mileage. Xtras. 830S. Main·Sant1:1 Ana 4~·4605 •$I 799• ng. es cm Musical 170VolvoPenta.xtras in· SSS-8399,675-2642 10 6 M s • 338·10ll lnstrumetwts 8083 ct: Anchor, life jackets. Cl~~~da~~· 75 Chevy Van, 26,000 mi, Miscelloneous 8080 ••••••••.••••••••.••••••• oar. bait tank. full cover. 1974 2.'iO Enduro. * 547•9709 • mags, wade lires. stereo, •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Conn Man·O-Matac clcc. trlr w/spare, low hrs. $350 xlnl cond. S5100. 642·9738 '67 DODGE YAM PLUSH 8. Sofa & 6. Lov· organ. excellent condi· $3600. Greal ski & fisbmg call 495-4328 '58 MGA COUPE 'G2Chevy camper 4 speed, radio, heater. eseal. Inlaid wood game tion. $600. P.P. S32·l259 ~!833'rt 7PM/wknds. '74 Husky 250CR. never Rare. all original. Good Self:COntained. $800 UQFl.97 (50531> :;et wlmatching tbls & Must Sell·Conn E Flat raced, perr-:ct shape. mechanical cond. Mus 645·7831 . . .... 6'6·9407 •$1399• wall unit. g las s top Alto Saxophone, fine 28'UN1FLITE1976.Comp mstseU,movmg.bslof{r sell lhis week to satisfy ,74 _ .... RO"'D •••• dinette set. lg. lamps. all cond. $12S. 675·1528 alt equip. in boat show. '76. over$SSO. 847-6727. estate. Make orrer o """'""" ,.. wood king sz bdrm set 6PM m . 7203 trade for boots. guns o V AM CQHV. •7 I FOID SIDAH w/armoire. All in xlnt . Exciting motorcyc le jewelry.etc. ~·8, auto .. ~a~ .• factory S""e a·t today•. 318CHV. cond. 5544760 Ba~. 5 st.ling. like new, 12' Capt. Gig Inboa rd trailer , must sell. 645-2200 dit " -paid Slt5 , se ll $75. launch.cushions.ctc.16' 673-6372aner5pm :l!e~~~. :~~~~~·,.:~~~Stk.#506U 7' WICKER Day Bed/· 645·3564inA.M. Harbor Tugboat. needs FORD 1937. ~ton stake, lo mileage. sink. stove. •$1199• Couch with full canopy. eng. & controls. Both readytorestore.673-637 re fr . "Sleeps 4 ... White w/green accent Complete Roger Drum boats for $2,950. Pvt pty. llonda2.50 Elsinore afterSpm 18ioLFG>. mattress. stighlly used. Set, many xlras. ~· 644·9661 $500/firm ------------.1 $5995. ~s decorative piece Gibson SG Elec. Gwblr. 673-U95 PLYMOUTH-Specia Ong. costS32S. ~usl ueti $300. 1-~e nd e r Twin 32' GRAHD IAHKS SUZUKI 2SOcc St . 1973. Deluxe. Busines,sman' s200 640·211-0t> eves & Re ve r b Amp. S300. BristolCondition Goodcondltlon. Coupe. '48 Mode l . wknds. 968-4657 Tastefully Decorated. Best offer. 67a.6726 Original Condition. ~-Fu -1t & Al Newport ·$35,000. Rebuilt eng. Radio DESIGNERS FLOOR VTTnoerM w• (714 )544·9353 '72 750 Honda, low mi .. heater. Gauges all w SALE. 3 lovely Bakers Equlpmettt 8085 newtires,quaruligbts, SLSOOoroffer.642·2073 2626HARIORllVD. 540-5630 • ••• 167 IUICIC WAGON Lots of room! 670MXB (100072) •$999• •••• Cha irs. below cost. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f COSTA MESA Fabric yardage, other I 8 M Exec m d I C TO CLOSE ESTATE over ront end, Hooke '57 Cadillac. A classic '72 MAZDA , . headers, only 2 owners .,.__. E masc. odd!> & e nds . Typewriter. 19" carriage 16 Tro1an, 100 h..p. O/B, Real nice! $l600. 545.5295 Cruiser in great shape. '75 r "'u ·lSO. auto trans. g.3 675-5761 $200. IBM Diplomat, 16" new cover. $750. Incl. SSSO.flrm. 496·5491 V..S. radio. Ute blue .. like 4 speed. o47 FVD. Stir. . . Cartiage mdl 11 $100. A·l traUer. For info. 675·7707 '75 Honda 750 Super.sport RacreatioMI new· New brks. tares. #100068 Digital clock radios re· Sl.eno545-8820. 4,300 mi .• crash bars y-.t.J---.. 9530 Blucbk $4700. Sell $4200. $I I 9f paired, a lso <..:uc koo helmet.Jack897-4800 ...._. 642·78l2days. • • clocks642·0364 Drftn'g tbl, sm paper '75 SKIPJACK 28, w/trlr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cut'r, rile cabinets !Im, many xtras. 50ffrs. VHF. 'TI Yamaha 100 MX . XJn TIRRAJH VEHICLE '68 Dodge window van, •••• Golf Membership, Irvine addn'g machs. 646-5356 Ph:839·8306. cond. $260. Girl friend' ,74 ATrEX440JL03Sh V·8. 318. a uto. $850. '75tilEMUM ~.'.:,~~s:ountry Club. PP. loots. Sail 9a60 bike. Frank646-2231 eng. lncls trlr. $1500 or 495-6854 10.000 miles . 744MXC. ---------iPets 8017 •••••••••••••••••••••••Harley Davidson. Mus bst offer. <714)963·0177 AuloLeasiftg 9580 Stk. #100074 Ol~ital Clock radios re-••••••••••••••••••••••• Hobie 16. trfr. new trans & sell! $1000 or best olr 4 Wlleel Dri•n 9550 •••••••••••••.•••••••••• •$2399• ba;k~~&.a:.~ Cul·koosArNT'SPTof Pct&Planl more. $1,425. 646-8255 or 67J.«J86aft4pm.Dan ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEW 76 1 _________ 1 Care svs In h~me. Pet 581-7~. Harley David1Son onl 1972 Ford '""9¢o CAPRI II MPG • ••• K t bl traMp & boardaog av all . x . vs II b h ComptA•-with r .. onl dlS. c .,, ... a.....ac enmore .Por a e sew f $2 5Q L ' Mus · Pvt dock :ivall. up loss· 4000 m t. Int cond • ro 11r. e rom ....., • ,.. ... mach. lake new S50. ~~~ · · ic. · pwr boat. Dover Shores. Sacrifice $1850. 646-5454 wheel&, CB radlo & de· brakes. s t eel belted PACH Modem desk & chr. wht. · No live aboards or party 673-6456 luxe trim. <162NDN ). radials. s t yled steel Like new, l0,000 mllea. $50. 673..St89. Obie yellow-head Parrot 7 or work on boats. please. . MUSTSEf:! v.:heel covers, ra~k. & 'T72MXX. Slk. 1100048 mos old very lame Umil your electrolysis & 72 Honda CB 3'° Xln SADDLEIACK pinon steering, reclining $3999 Typewriter, electric S90. · • · security. $3.75 per rt. cond. Askin g $475 y•• 1 ~IMPORTS bucket seats. fold down • • Lamps b eds pre ad I $295. 493·2776 (213)1~44495 548-1324 --• bench seats. vinyltop. books, tables. Cal 12 Japanese Quail good . 831·2040 •tS.4~49 $101.87 Mo. •••• 968-4S88 an. 7 PM & od · '73 ea r 27 t d rd um Trident. good conda '70 CH-•---------1 pets. pr uce gourmet . ta ma • s an a tion. Asking$1000. Toyota Lndcrsr. '62. '72 With only tax le lie down ••' Large OUve tree. sso. eggs. $3 each. 546·5094. n g. ou~board. National 548· 1324 Trans.. Norseman wide (1326.M Hor 48 months on PICKUP Youdigitup. ( . . champion racer. Xlnt. tires many xtrus approval ot your good Looks & runa good. 557"8393 7~.~Ja.l?anesc K~a Fash. condition .. 961H396 Mon· Husky 400 M /X bike. 846-9552. ' credit. Total cash price 781901'. Stk. IH00076 . 2 ~51~07 buys all or Thurs PM s. Trick suspension. all ex· incl. t ax & He. $4.lU. $2199 Give You~ Son A Go-K~rt part. Venture 21• 3 s ails tras. 837·5689 1964 Jeep Wagonecr. 4x4. Deferred payment price· • • For Christmas. Engine fl'fanos & Orton 8090 motor trlr & 'xt.ras Cati . eng in xlnt cond. new includlng tax. Uc. & in need$ work $40. 67S-02SS. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4""'3765. . Yamaha 2SO dJrt. Clean whls . $1700. IZCH523) tereat $$552 flnnualt •••• • .,.,.. DTt. .lust rebuilt MX . Pvt pl y m us t sell ~·-·te· 12-•LSO Built·tn oven/counter top FIELD'S War e b ouRe , Never use It. $225./bst . • · -1e ra ·-%.. "' range $35 · basketball sale. 400 pianos & or• 2A> GAFF RIGG. Hanna ol M l II 494 8988 83.S2616. .GAECSK.24542, I •RGE hoop on 'board $5. gans,new/used..Splnets. design. new sails, nds r. us se . . i 44whl driveGMCJim· laA 897·2939. Grands, Players. Going work.$2,500.536-3739 '76 YAM850,4Kml,many my Sierra. 350 eng., SELECTION . OUl for business. Rent 26. CHEOY LEE Sloop extr11s. $1450. 22.000 mi .• new tires, dnt MUST SELL Oak·framed w/opt to buy . Kawai, Teak deck & cabin ' Ph 962·0315 cond . many X·t tas . OF glass coffee table. $50. Stein way, Baldwin. ' 6311829 6738.1 o WoodtnOlficeDeslt.'50. Chickering, Yamaha, f'brlls buJI. Slip. S7800• '73 Yamaha TX750. Hwy · or · 1 DEMOS Toaster·oven, $ZS . Kimball. Wrltzr (714) 645-1.208 seat & pegs . Pull back Trwcks 9560 ..._W-.cl tStO 642-4489 6 a 8 . 2 7 7 O . l 2 o 7 2 '73 Catalina 27. xlnt cond. handleb8!5. other xtru. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. -....... •••••••••••• XML T '63 VW Engine. 40 hp. Brookhurat. CC. VHF. spin. gear. many $800. Ph 548-8384 •ft e 74 Maz.da Rotary w/sbell. CASH FOR C.AltSt SAVl~GS $100. Alpl04!l new Plng Baldwin, Upriaht elano. xtra.s. 495~eves. pm. many xtras .. 2S.SOO ml, Top S Dollar S aid (or " Pon1 Table, w/attes. xlotcond .• Walnulflnlsh. L•SER '76 Hqnda 750. Super xlntcood.&7S2033 cleanuaedcars.fruck!"' m .!l68-4657 bench Incl. Creal M Sport-,lt700.Superclean. '7SChev 'l~T.p/s,p/b,1tlr COrveu.es. A.at tor Paul U\VlNE COAST COUN-Christmas gilt. $950. No.16789. nin cover, r hone 549-9606 cond, nu tjres. brks, & O'Neill. TRY Ct.B ~E.:.teEll· ~5539 cradle.675-5937 tto.n. shocks w/lo util. body. HOWAIDC .. WCIMt SHlPf.'orSale•D4T Conn Mt11uet electronic L.ido 14, Super Deal! s.M/Rnt 9160 ~589l. Dove&QuailSl.8. l2m BTU Colem · 1 oraan, perrect cond. Super saUlna ! A11ldna .................... '52 Ford PU. Super1 __ NEW-:-_PO_R_T_B_E_A_C1_f _11 __ _.::::::::::::::===- eood. M•cb n r::' Ji~ .-.842.Sl42 '1000orbstolr.6'73·5t91 MotorHeM....... lhruou\. S1475/bellt orrer. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR 9107 home. tnew ) S32S.Aotili.Piano.Bf:autltUlln·CYCLONE13.New.Must 111/a'to3i' PvtParty.833-8036. FORTOP USEDCARS •• .. •-•• .. •••••• .. •••• -.1992 ~ $2$0. Conn Alto Su Sell! Ore-at Cbrislmaa ~llyseU-eon\tined '74 Chev Luv. x.lnt tond. roa.:i~~~ESTIC "71 Audi lOOLS Xlnt cond. o...t Ranch MU. Coat. .Call646-46l8. Olft.$8$0f7!J.ol209 ':t:~Wkn!iC:-camper she ll, $2460. Uyourcarlaextra clean must..U.SJ.100. 8pOrl1 •'Yle. smlllJ n.. Oedcer BroUters ol New ~bot. full)' oqutp'd, sail. REG,J:.NCYMOTO.R Ev•:499-l$66 Mel&3fl.rt1t. 64CM941alUPM. l().12, almost new. lUao York piano, 1880. Ser alum mast, boom. rud· KOME RENTALS ~Ford~ Ton Ptup, alr, IAUR IUICK •73 Audi lOOLS. auto, alr. flrm. ~12 Hk tor J'l5187 $950. PTI. Pty. de11, lee board, 4' ct<:. 12SN. ltatbor 8lvd.S.A. runsaooct. $1UIO. 2925Harbor Blvd. AM/nt 8 .. A_,., cl'""''" Gerda l7W&t&-7863 Sl47.50.MW510. uss1~.. ~ COl!tallesa ~ **°-~·"""· .., .... ~z , IH ,~ Hf I", • , , I • I 11 f • • I 1>1 \ 1 • / I< ~ • •• 'ri' \ li , •#""---·-· , '• .. . . Friday, November 12. 1976 DAILY PILOt D9 Auto$. IMporW Autos, Imported . Autoa, '"'ported Autos. lmporhod Autos, lmpo~ Aute s. lmporffd • ~ ··•··•··•·······•···••• ......••....•....•.•...•.•••••••.•••.•...•.... ··•••·····•·•··••·••··· ······················· ·····················~· Allfoa, 1'8ported Autos, IMported A.ltos. lenported Mende 9731 Ponche 9750 Toyota 976 Volluw~n 9770 Volk1wocrn 9770 Volklwat]•n 9710 ·•••·•··•············· ·················•···•·····•··••••·••••·•····· .••..•..................................•..........•.•....•••......••••.•.•••.............•.•.....•........•..•••.•••••••••••.........••. Audi 9707 Cltro~n 9716 DotlUn 9720 •; 1 H~ ~ w Jl:Ull L1!.c PORSCHE 9 f 4 l!~I I C\ I L"urun.1 I door '72 VW llccllc. n1•w l1n•s, 7l Suprr BuJ:. i.unroor '75 RABBITT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• rww. loJdl.'<l .:!HOO l'\l 1 l'l~Jll, ·i:IXKI lru11~1iu1lJ n1•\\ br;1kc;.. )I.Int tood A:'ll 1-·:.1. OIJlll:(',. blJck 4 I.Ir tldu'l>c rnutld. I 73 lOOLS, lmmuculal<.'011 Otr0t•n Pallas Xlnl lltyCJllt>l2t28l t9nt~175 1111n4!1:J5:li!I Slg.')05408100 1nl $.!t~orufr a-18UtM.iO "pc1;-<l ,.l\'1c:u,lown11k•. ~-new urch, ,,1hc1 luncJ .~mp.: ,inlu"Cury 11W'ttToChoose dp.b75itti38l''' 1~ .. t.101 b!u~. sunroof, ;.11r. auto, l>J:nS I~ JJ08 edes leni 9740 All rn gn'.11 rnn<1111011 '72 TOY OT A '70 GHIA w~~k. l:;:..l>~l'J-.('l,\L S35.S0.581~ a ···.···················· CALL !-'OH Ol::Ti\ll.S CELICA I ... p" l'U ' u I J II g l' ·1;; vw Sqbck. 01.'W lhOO $2995 ~·11 lhin.:,, rai.t .. 11h o :.11ly ...,,. ... .,, 220 4 ..,. BILL YATES I .•l"-'<'<1. ,,11 1,,1101110m0 ... 1~J.\l\ll 1 cng. e.. rad1,11 lirt-:. ,1111 1972 lOOLS Audi, i.upcr P1lol w Jiil Ads 1 ......... erc1.'vCS . s.,.... I UI i''()(.;) .,. SA\ I-:~~ cond 5.5i> 0297 ill b p m cond, low mi. ~2.500 AM l'M r.idio. nc\\ 111 VW-PORSCHE · '' 5:51·6-127 Oat1'#I 9720 tenor & l.Jrl'" 25 ml per S.1n Jui.In CJPl'>lrano $219 5. 'b"7 VV-. \JO. rcbll Ciiio! . .:II ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 DATSUN i:al. 84::.t ofCcr or lradl' 837•4800 493_45 I I Sak 1'111•ctl un:' r un:!I \\&•II HlOO STA. WGN. for p1cl.up or PJl1<'1 $2395. 11rl t110t GAIDEH WE\T VWe • ~~a air <ond. -.1tr•o •-Vl6H li75 ll'J10 UJ\" ur li73·:Jbib 1974 Ponche 914. 2 Ulo"k.' W ' of llt•tffh f<l\d ;\u 1',GARDIM·WES'tY~ ~ lllod« w · ' ul l<1••Jl'h lll\11 , j t;O\) \\ I.'" ITI 11\..,lt'I HI\ 11 · "··~1 mrn:-tt•r • 89..l 1~1 1972 AUDI IOOl~'i I l>o<ir b C I !; e \• ll. l l' r I 0 I aut omal1l', \ \l i'"M t.. i4.0UU m1ln ::>lUllU 831·30'.rJ Salts & Leaslnq TUI' Uollar l'irnl On i\LJ. Tr,1tlc in,, NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove StrHt Nt•ar Mal' \rthur &Juml;on,•· Hoad:. $2595 ;ifl 01Jm • Lease Hew.Used OVER 100 M~RCEDES ON DISPLAY 5 ~pt'l'<I. r.idtt> &. h.•.111•r !0111:!3 > llurq -wun I IJ~l ! GAIDEM MST YW .! littol'k' w "I l\t• •ll'h Ill HI 7bl.MJ Wt'l>l1TI111!>lcr Rhd Wc•,l1111n~kr ~3 75St 'ti8 l111k. )\ l11l l 01111 Hull'h ftt•il. l>t.tl I. S'r75 llr m l't'i .l!lli5 lilt 'jti \ w 1111~ 111;;:; l'll~. ll• i; 1·lul~h. llollv, .1rb. 111~1.i.:~. '73 Audi ldr 1 00~1.~ Clean, ;ur. <1ulu. F:\I, t;ll mcch'I cond. ·1'7,IJOO n11 New rJd1uJ1>. \\ holl':.lc + 5200. !l:j~ .30~5 833-1300 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA HOWS5995 PHILLIPS 13uil'k , Pur1l1a1: & Op\'! * 837-2400 * ltA~l \\ ,.,1 m UL,l• r HI\ ti Wt':-lmu"lt>r ll!;J 1:.!>t ti6 VW custom Uug.' "'67 'i2 VW Squ.1n·batl., ,.1111 rcblt cnl(. m;ig~. rud1als i·und. nu 11:11.nl. ~nu 11n·i., new pmnt. SOOO tHV· 7b21 ,\:\I I· ~I K-lh 711-1.1 1971 Super Uecllc. xinl 'i3 :-.111wr liu1:. :.1rn roof. SI 1!15. tH:! JJitt 'll7VW 11\,IAlllH, SSOO or bc?>l olll'r ll73·00BG alt •I )Im. L>u11 DRIVE A LITTLE .•. & Ill! l ir•c lrl lhJ. M 4 • II \ \ HUNflHC,,fOfr.llt£(H House of Imports AUTllOHIZlW MERCl-:01:.:S UE1\LEH lillti2 )I anchl•,.ll!r. 1973 PORSCHE NOW IS THE TIME for JOb scckt.'rs l1l d1l·1·k lhl' Ou1ly l'tlc>l Help W.rnlt.'CI clas:-il ll'<1lion. If thl· JOIJ you ";111l 1:; nol thl.'rl' you rni11hl l'llll!<-tdt•r ulfcrani: 'uur 'l'I'\ ltl'' "1lh an ud In lhe Job \\' allll'fl l Jk~or~ f'ho11c t).l:!~ili l'ond manv xlr;i<. as kini; ,l\J.000 1111• mu:.l lH·ll. • \'\" •· It • I N ' • -s:.!tOU 1112 113"1i 71 "' -.lltlV n · II Sl~cvc~ 5'11H071 · -rudi:.ils. i\~l l':'lt. xi coml BMW 9712 ••..•...•.•..•.••.••... SAVE A LOT lift Uals un 1<0.1d,.tl'r 42.uuu m1. :;i iVtJJ bt':-ol or ll'r tH5·4-16!1 91 IETARGA !hpe...•<l. air cond .. ~IL'n•o, mags. Uuy or X LNT h·asl· pl;in. lliOOH PC>. '61 VW Bui(. Gli cni.t , '70VW~)UAHEUACK al l .1n•Ulld $:!5uu. AM / I-' M la i>". Ga 1 Xlnl roml. Uni: owner l.Ol·:'il!., SADDLEBACK SllOI' & CU:\11' \tn: Huen;i l'Jrk 523-7250 hl)~11l'r.~·O!llltlallli _ -~12 i!l:l!I i:J1l2 \'W Wat:Oll, ,H1l11. BMW BARWICK DATSUM '7:! lJATSli N 21UZ Ld m1l\.'.1)!e. '<lnt cond. ,\ l', ,\;\I F:\I rad1v, 1 "~ld ~-ltw. Co11:-1der tr-.dl· 1>3ti·W37 or S~·UI 75 On lhc Sanla Ana Fw\ SADDLEBACK '60 \'W Bu~ runs ~real. t•:n.:iuc lnr 'ti!\ r<ic.ho. 211.000 m1, '°'dim\. xlral> ::.450. IJ.HJ.JWG ur SquJ rCbJck. Hl'hutll ll'l ply . 1mmal' S3,0.>1t San .luan L"aµ1>-lrarw 831-1375 493.3375 '73 450SEL Lo m1. ~Jani ti75·3.'i90 V AUEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 b15 H 10 $450 IN2 :!511 1 IJ.15 !iOa-t A.lto1, New 9100 A.lto1, ·Hew 9100 Auto1, Hew 9100 BUY OR LEASE HOW TOP BUYER ~·1· u-. frr"l. ,'(,: IJ-.1' Tuµ JullJr paid lor 1mporb. -l!liti P onchl' Tar~J . • )lli i 4 l~L Uluc blue m.,lalhu :.1h er "1 black ••...............••.•.. ·•······················••·••···········•····· HURRY! The~e arc lhe la,.,l hi'\ '7&! One 200'.! • I l>IJt'l'd v. i.k~ roor. lhrCl' 531JI \,.,. onlc' 3 os1 &. unc 3 0:,1.1 BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS ~31-2040 495.4949 CREVIER &I SI .. lllOADWAY SA~TA AMA 835·3171 lHE UlltMATf O~IYINO MACHINE •USED BMW's* '73 ll<ivuri..i l!lO(iL\'Y l 'iS 2002 Ct>2!lN B" I '71.i :t01.12,\ HH!l!ll Closed On Sundays ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST Salt'' Sc·n 1u· I 1·.1·111,.! Roy Carver.Inc. Holl:-. ho\'l'l' I\ \I\\' 1~1i1 J.1111h11r1••· :'\t•W1l<Jrl llt•.il h lo 1111, I I I 1•1;5 11\IW :.!1"12, '\lnl H111d .di ,, .. ,,_ t-'"" : 11111 111ak1• 111 f1·1 \I 11,l ,,.11 1,4;, .. :11;:, ,.,,., "" 1.11 h ITIIJl'll!-.1~k for ( '11Hll \}!;.-, B:\1\V l11.1tll'd, I 1.INM nll, :-.i:;110 I 'all Iii;) "'~~; 1'11 'i:.!. T11 .~ :\I Ill, Jll Ill'\\ 11•1,11 ti• \fl 5. !">-II! 11;1 I'' HliJ ::!lkl:! :.!11\I 1111 'u1111H1I <'t .11r ;:.:;1""1 "';; ",.,, 1•1j 'I :•u:! 1·1 \I 111 ~ .ltr '"4~•1 :'1:1'.11'1CJI ~ COSTA MESA DATSUN :!~S I I arbor llh cl \ci<,l;i \l1•'J ,; 10 Id Ill 'i:! 510 ~'<1311 I Spd, lo 111 1 I ,. J I! l' • 1 I •· J n • \lt•l'hJll lt'.111~ l'Ll'frll Sl'i:AI I'll :; II! l~Jill Sec\\ hat':-. under our lJ1\ILY PILOT CllK1Sn1AS THE!-: l'\ C'r) Thursday 111 the Cl;i:-.,1r1ed i.t!cl1un For inlo l'all our Christmas 1\d \'1:.cr tj.l? '>1>7!1 ----- lmmJl' SI 1.500 J11tllh1.1..'<1 l1'1m. Carrera w ... c·o :! 171 1 I 551, 65!H nlJI.?:. air cond , II track 'b7 Mcrn•llL'" ZJQS1'; (.'pl·. r.in: 1 "pd. IJCJU\rful l'O~ ti:!,OOU :\Ii, ~.tOOO b:-.l ofr .).I'• :11>-.17 ;in~ l1mt· '74 450 SE :.kn-o & only 5500 mtll·i. 1228PHCl. SIG,500. l'n pl~ Cllll !Hb·~-15. hours al \\Ork arc lung :-.o kcl'p lr ymg. 76 DATSUN 280I fiat • 9725 l-:\l'l'Ull\ (• 11"' rwd. :1 l,UO(I 1111. n11w :\l1l'11chn llrl' ... T.u1 " lOb<ll'l'O brwn 111 1 r A :\I / F :'II . I' o w c r l'rlll!>C, fully l'QUI ppcd ::.ti!,50U. I'll x:B-08ti8, !l to 5 &1..t-1 l:iO!W all!\. For S;ile 1!175 l'or,.l•hc !JI 1!-1. '\llll l'OllU • IJc!-l of lcr. Uy:.. S 17 ·.\!SJ, i\ Ill·~ &10·~2\I a "Jll't'tl. Jlr '-onct :-.ll·n :u •• •••••• •• ••• • •••• •• •• • t'·'""l'lll' & "lll'1·1.tl rn.1g:-. t lil'l'!-lli!i'll' \l I SADDLEBACI< VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 1968FIAT 850 SPIDER 'i.\ 91-1 l'or. W/i.1ppcara11ct• grp. <! litre t·n~.. hl!ht mel;illic grL·en. new 1'l!!cl bltt.1 r;id.lub w m;i)! whls. .\:\l•F:\Lh Ir k. :17,UOO mi. SSH.JO. 830· IOOli ---- L'nbl'l1e\ able 1·011d111011' ·511 2:..•us In <;ood Coml. Un~ owner \'l.'htdt•,·& 111 Rcbll l'nl! :.1u ... t 1't'll m1nl l't>nd 111011 '.\I u:H ~·l.'l() lii:l 1:1:lti. :-l'I'' Oit>~CQ\1 >. 9756 '73 DATSUN EWPORT DATSU ... ' ·' .,, o 1J '1 'I h 'I "· RoUs Royce H "' ~I ~ 1('1'~· . •' l'I' y "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1200 2 DOOR ~ lJo\'C Stn•et• othl'f\\ •~l' '\lnt JOmpK . #1 DEALER IN US A I !.Jk'1'll , ll tr;11:l.. r ;1d10. :'\1-:WPOHT Ul-:A(.'!f 11-t l S I i S-0 la kc :.. · • · hl·.11t·r. \\h1te\\.1ll 11rl''· 833-1300 ~ 714·9Ha·220!! ROY \\h .. 1•1 l'O\t'I' H lllh 6: -I JRR CARVER 11"11.., l!lt-.•l' •l!ISJ.IC • l!liO F ial 850 Spidt'r. Gu • 'I.ii :'llcrcctlc:-. 2!'>U SE ~:.!:.!••:._ cond. ;\IJkc offer \\ell m~mt.. x~n.t ~cch I r ROLLS-ROYCE 4!.16-58til:l ,\rt tipm l'Ol1d ;>IOOO IJ.t2 ;:>200 •Mc>J•mboru 540-5630 I ~~IBW~ Bt•sl Buy. 12 1 coup..·. '"n l:iH :\tcrccck~ :!KO SI·:. It l rplL'\.'~l~-.._'-il\1 imt· l'ond. m·" motor . brn. xlnL. ~:s.iso. 011ncr }~!~c;.mer:{;ffJ!(tl ~I :!.)ii .J~H54.iti 1•'\l 2!19 tH I 9titil 2626 HARBOR BLV D. COSTA MESA -;1 Frnl l:.!4 , I tlr ""''""· man) xtra:-. \ u ·v Ad CLOSEO SUNOA~S Toyota 9765 ....•••..•.••••••...... 1972TOYOTA 71TOYOTA ' COROLLA WGN. • '"""" rto•O Hol1dO SllOO o•noC.ar 3/ICXL $1395 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 l~oc"lh4 141 I\\\ HUHflNC.tONU&CH 1976 TOYOTA Celiea Liftback fi S()CCll. :I ll 11111 1!, 'pccial mJI!' + tire!. & ~ l l' r c 0 ( I :1 I I' " 1,;: I $.\VE! SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 i;) t'l'ltl'•J . hl..t ·~·\\ 1\1r, a 111 O, ,., l t I l' fl 'I h l' I . l!l,llO(I Oll :<l1t.10 :1.lii 211111 or ;>31, .11;;, E' l lvn :··~· ,,,II'"" .110 \\ .1::1111 L!"'"I 11 ,J" '""rt.ii 1011 ,;,-"' hi I hi,, cnnd. $1200 -1!"1 :J1ti4 or lS!l:! 5:!tiH ill 2:!00 1\111 0. Jtr • \\I/ F;\I :-lcn·u l'J "Wlll' 1 nu rad1.1b. li!'>lWO » 5. 5:!:J J33J & 1.•vts & \\ knd~. l:!l3 ltlb5·1500 CELICA Triumpn 9767 ii l'''IO :!!I IM"I 1111 '\ll\l n1nd '\1 1~ I 11 ,.... r ,111!11 ·;.ic;n•cn l:!t! I II\\ nr. '<Int l'Oncl ;SI 1110 bl2·130.t 1•1;1; F1.1I 1:11 W .1g1111 , 1 :!1,uz u.11 ,,u11 ~.-.ouo \;\I 1 ·:\1 -.tt n·11 •"•"M'll l' '\l'"' h11n.1, 11n• .... ;rn111 lo 1111. <11111n t•<I. mu,.,l lm ni.11 .,-;,, ;1.!1!.1 ur .,,•II Ht·~tc1lr 1;i:1 •111Ktt ti:}.'> 111111 ·; 1 1>.1hu11 :!1,111, :: 1 :: 1 Honda :-.pd ...... l,IJ'l'. Ill'\\ llf•'' X I 11 t 1· o n ti :::; ":, n 11 .olK :.i l!I 9727 74 DATSUN B2 I 0 \ ul11 1 .id llJ. IH'.1 ter. IJO\\t•r br .1kl''-. '111~ I lop <:r1•,1l g.1, mtll'' 11.:1:1.JSE I s 1486. GUSTAFSON ···················~··· To Choose From! \I I! 'ii 2l:IOSE 3.~ Cla>o .. 1c· Cvc Sun rr.. C•meouri- t•im<f 12.1100 m1 . dai.. 1213 1 1::111 05:!:! E'c" -" \\ k nch 1 it 111;:n 132'2 '1)8 :!KOS .• ur, \Ton llr . 111·\1' r ~1d1 :1b \\I F:\I t·;1,i-. w.01.Jo m1. ::;1i .. u l srm . 1!17 :Jl127 en·:-.. ~krut.. LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach :!11."~1 llJrlJor Bhd hi :\ll;u n·d l;•>od l o 111l1 C1i..t.1 \lt•,,1 :,111 ·11.1u lion ~l')()(l f11 m U42·8844 1975 HONDA t>iS b35111-., c:- iO ;\H;B GT. )I.Int. 4 ::,,pct::d.. rac.ho & \'tnyl ••••• • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • rvor. Won't lai.l long' l!-lih Tit i l..o\\ mtlt·;i~c ( tOOFEG). :'llu!.l wll ONLY S 1795 !l!li 31W Wl.ncb 71ll! i508 NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dt0vc !:itrcel NEWPOHT U~:ACll 833-1300 !JI 111\11\a Cu1011.1. II II. llUll!: 14u11d C'Ullt! ~.~ii•. !'i:Ji·-113li • ·11 Sp1ll 1n" • '\Int rond Sl!l!l.'l.. 11-ll lillll 'iu Triumph (;T1i. :J7,U<X; 1111·,, $1KlMI l°Jll 1:7;, l:!;)i ANNOUNCING OUR NEW I ARRIVAL! ~~ I I ' I \ .. ORDER YOUR 1977 320i's & 530i's '71 DATSUN 2 DR SEDAN Civic Hatchback l 'ulh l.il'lor~ l''IUl(lfll'U \\•low 11111 1•..tMC 11~~:\Dl:"\ I HOWS2795 PHILLIPS Bwrk. l'onl 1a1• & Upel * 837-2400 * S2700 ur I radc tj.12·t17Jg i.ll :'IH;B lld~lr . hdlOI • :mlllop. wire \\'hi:.. lug1; rack. ~J ISU or h sl ti45 !1:117 Opel 9746 ...•.•••••.••.......... 1975 Honda Civic 1!171 Opel. au lo. ;iir. LARGE INVfNfOiY OF '76 DATSUNS STILL AVAILABLE AT '76 PRICES . NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY In _Newport Beach ROY CARVER BMW I 540 Jambone Rd. 640-6444 CLOSED SUNDAYS 7 1 :!l"l ' \11 I 11111 hl111 \1,1!.1 ulr l .ill I t i 1 ~.11111 14~ 1-'t-· '7:! 11\1\\' :!Oil:! .\11 11·11•rt xlnl 1·nnd ~ li'tllll 111 111 EH' i'\2 011r1 USED BMW's 1970 2800CS 4 :.pct.'CI. (23.'>C l'l-1 l j972 2002 i\11tom-.L1r wilh air c·o11tl C1211'1Qt 1972 BAVARIA /\utOV1uhr w1lh ;iir ronrl (48fW(1!"l 1973 BAVARIA 4 SJ>Cl'<I \VII h illr l'Ond. <~Pl':\I > 1974 IA V ARIA 4 speed with !'lunrnor. CJ.18LFM l. 1975 2002 Automatic. !.ll'reo & air cond. 133 l2 >. 1975 5301A 1'"\111 power t70S.'1 1Sl. SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 Capri 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 CAPRI II 4 s peed. air cond. & stereo cassette. Buy or lease. (613l\1W ~ ) . SADDLHACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 '73 Capri, V81 oir, $2100. 9arg•ln. cull Mr Killion ~44-8llQ: n ft 6:30 & wlnlds, 646-·IW-4. '74 Coprl, fully equipped. lop eond. $3000 or best or. fer. Dy-. &to 67JS $1395 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA llllt •~•ctrt lt•cl 1411 1 \S\ NUNftNCi.TOMll•c;....t For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 :-)::!1.JCNJ ;,.111.1:1w .111 hi':\! rcl'l1ne h1n•kl'l ...i·al:-., J 9730 xlnl 1·011d. :!5~1 PC ~I rn;,. OC)UQr 5.)i! :•'U\li, ...........•........... J.1g i2 X.lf, ,\ C. \\I I" .\I Porsch~ 9750 r .. u.hu. '''\\A I>·' a ul. tH'W ••• • • • ••• • • • • • • • • •• •"' • • lift•:. lk.auttlul :-.!°lhlJU iH 1111 :! I., lo.10l'll mu:-.1 ;;.;'.! lf.ll:.!or:i:i:! OllKI :-1·11. m .1kl· orll·r i:\~ v:Hi . 1 • .! J a i.: u :1 I I. I \ 11 l' Hoad :-.ll'I . w l.111• modl'I :1·,o Cht•\' 1•111o! lo 1111. 'llUI ~.•I l:.!:!IC11l lol'\I i:! \" 1-; :! I :! \ I.! X hll 1 u111I. li1.11h•cl. lo m1 . 1,.,1 tt I r ,, \ t I '"t 1 tl f) 1iHtl<tl hlX'1 Mozdo 9738 ·······••·············· i I ;\J,11f1J It X:J ( 'uup1· I ,1111. undror "rill~. vcn 1·1 ... in S-17 3202 '" 1.111 .~1()1 1 1 T;iri:.1 blal'k. 1\)l 11"'" 1'.11>,,~'lll', m111l l'Ollcl • i It rn1h•" ~t20U\J or he"I 01 11'1 .,;:, :11:.x 7:1 l'or.,d1c :rl I~ T.1rgJ, ll'alht•I illl' 111 11 ,11 11:~1 :!'-10 d v,, l'\" \\"knd• •• ;·1 ~1·1 iJ f'ur..,chc !II I 1 7 Xlnl coml. :, !.IXI, ,\:\llFi>I . It m1 . .:d lire,, 11c•w clutch ~!JOO. 11h tj4fj 4011 lultot, H•w 9800 Autos. Mew ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOU'l,L UKE THE TOTAL BETTER al HERB fo'RIEDl..ANDER IMP()RTS '76 ~IA TS MJ:,SEL 2 Dr's. 4 Dr's; Customs, Wagons Many to Choose From ******************* rlui. Dir. inslalled npllons (If an)') lmmrd late Low Down Fln11ncln1 Available On appron:d Crtdlt Stk. •s · Flllll, fUU, Fltu Fl215-F12tT, t'l300 BIG DISCOUNTS * OFFERGOODTHRU 1'·1 6-76 * BIG DISCOUNTS BRAND MEW 7 t 0 SEDAN -- \MMEDIA Tl DEl.IVEllY Full f actory eauipment includes AM radio & body side moldings. (086293-4658) BRAND MEW B2 I 0 HATCHBACK 1976 FIO WAGON ALL NEW FttONT WHEEL DRIVE USE SAN JUAN CREEK OFFRAMP ... SOUTH IMMEDIATE DllJYBY Full lac1ory equipment (140491-4571) Full factory eau1pment with 4 speed, AM r a d i 'o & 1 undercoat. (914451-4648) .. • .. t • • • Awtos, New 9800 A¥to•, H•w tlOO Autos, H•w .................................................................... 0 D Autos, lmport.d A.rtos, lmporl~ At.le.>. J, •por.-ed D 10 GI·-Y PiLOT Fr,. 1y tJ,,.,,omti r 1., 197& • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •••• ••••• -=-""'-';.....;;..--=....:....;.__;;,;::...:.... ______ ~.....;:.i"-...:..:.:.;.:.::..:..:.:.:.....:....:..:;;.....;..;.....;; !~~~•••••••!?.~~ ~!~:~c:?::' ... ~•••9••7•7•0• VoUlSWOCJH 9770 ~-:t.~~·.1.':~••••••• ~~·.~!::t.••••••••••• ~~~.~~•••••••••••• 3 TO CHOOSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Volbw09'f' t770 '76 MERCURY ·w \'W Bug Hun?> .irt.>1.1l '69 VW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 s..,. ...... Xlr.i" S450 4 t')'I, 4 speed. r.uho. Bil 4 ~. IS trJt'lt w pe & tH6·3t»ti b"75 1410 h~.ilcr Gu economy ..... IX.nf._ IOll\ mtll.'S l313J t-;s I 'ti6 V Jn, lliOOcc motur go1lore. (ZKS49l) Good runmng cond. $750 $996. 1974 Supcr Heeth.~ :;..is 53.J.I GUSTAFSON Sunroof. 8 11 ••Ck tape & --- lo\\ rn1lcl> tJJ~'>) \lui.t w ll '71 VW \JO LINCOL N MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Bedch I 91l 412·4 Door Aulumutu•, "11•11 o & J0,000 mile:.. (94i J~T). S.AOOLEIACM V .ALLEY tMrOllTS ll 1-2040 495.4949 •CLOSEOUT• OJo'ALL Blue Wh1tc. cxtru?> He:.t ofr l!'!I I '"'5 afr S 842-8844 ll\J.\ BlG Sunroof, .\!\1/FM IJ trJck stert·•>. '72 VW <111. xlnt eond l\T, ucw p<tinl & rebuilt A<.:. A~l 1 F:it. Make Offer t•ngane Ex1:t•llcnl l'Oll(h !>57 <!l!Oli Lmn. $000 •>r be?>l ulfer Cull 494·276S. '70 VW Sqbck. Good ----shilpe.SltlOO/bsl ofr. 1969 VW IUG Call 640 7170 Wilh mugs, r adio & .-1-. -1, .. -1 -V-d he;iter. Tough Lillie 1:;.1r• 1 :;oper >eel e . cry ll 70VW BUG $11( •J671 C:0...H•~ 1111\ptl(~ $1295 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA t••• ,,, ••... , ....... \ M\j~f HVf11hlll• It '74 T-llRD IIT VII, A1', t'a1: .11r. I'S PB I' "' 1 n d ,\ M / I" M ~~~~lup,r;.ilh whc('ls .i 4 Cil\IC .l1mmy 120. l>S~J trJtk·r h1lch, elt•c bruke · · huokut>. I' S, I' I U, etc . '75 MARK IV $4.?50 .WS l!Jll!I __ - Conlinen~I. Fully IH\ r AMC 9905 "1Qpl, w /J1r , A M ~·l\t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ktrk. Ytop, llll \\hi, "Pd '72 AMC Sprtubt V·8 wwn control, leatht-r ~t':.tl" l.o I'S/I 'DUI uir •auto. Orig. mi. (132LM I> Bc~l buy .1l uwncr, som. 1.Ax'JI miles. S94l*I h44-ti5!14 :iflcr 4 '76 RABBITS $UPER $.A VINGS llLL YATES VW·PORSCHE tU23LSZ 1 cond , nwny new xlrus. . ONLYS1295 $ll .50.&t5 73Q..'> --------75 COLOMY PARK '72 i\Ml' l\1ut;1llur Wi.:n. 8 Stalwn wagon. 4 hl'Jt:., l:)ll Ju.lo. d1M:,~r'-'· lo tnl, \'K. uuto. air Pwintl 4 i.:oocl ~omi lng11d 11-HH371 S~1n Juan C!qJtstrano 837-4800 493-451 I '75 VW Scirocco Fully l'(lu1pctl l>ffrr 1>7S !187!1 1973 vw 412 SQUAREIACK i\ulomatic, air cond. & :.tereo. Unbelic\'able cond1tlot1! 1235.Jf'Bl. ONLY $1995 'li6 VW uu-.. 4 ""k oh.I cni:: , new trilns., $141151 b!.l ofr. t.IS·S707 64 \/W DUt: Sun roof, xlnl rond Sa>o G73 727 1 OPPORTUNITY knocks oflen when you ui.1~ rc:.uh i::ctti11i( Dail~· Pilot Cl;is~1r1cd Ads lO reach the Orangl' Coast markt>t. Phone 64:!·:>6711 doors, AM/1''~1 lilcn•u, or&t_ti_11_1_13 ____ _ !>plil s ci.Its, lul!g rk. tilt •75 Pacer OIL 141\f mi whl. C139LVAI 1"umrly auto. r 1s . P/B, air: fun car for onlv stereo, mags, roof rack k $54!111 more. $3270. Ph :-191·9891. SANT A AHA Buick ---991 o Lincoln Me-rcury •••••••• ••••• •• ••• ••••• "f1,.vw nuc; 1.1i:ht him·. OitlS' 14! 0110 mi. Nl'\\ brake' ... hock .. , rad1Jl lire.., l'l·rl\·l'l l'Jr. s l!l'J5. - 1!174 VW Super Beetle NEWPORT DATSUN Hlod, A)I f":\1, 15 000 m1, "~"o . hkt• nl.'w ~·8200, Ev!>---------""'" U\'t' Sln•t't KJO.J59J - - -- 1301 :'\. Tu:.\ln, SJnt.1 Ana ~7·0511 75 HI\ 1era. loudcd, xlnl l und Usl otr over \\hl..,alc. Pvt Ply. ili!H317. NI::Wl'OHT llf':.\Cll --- 833-1300 1!172 \'W \ un l'\Y rbll Ph t>t5 ~157 Sl'll 1dle 1tt•ms l'll).!, ball<'l'Y. t lrl.'S, SJlOO. t;.12 5678 Ph 5'\8·62'JS. -------------9100 A.vtos, Hew 9100 Awto1, Hew 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... NOW!! ' 11 lll-:I::Tl.1': R.\BBIT l>.\SllEH - General 9901 . •...••.•••.....••.•... CAR OUTLET CLEAN CARS AT LOW PRICES -----'70 lll\ll'ra Full pwr .. AMI FM radw, :.iir, lo m 1'1{, xlnt cond. s1500 bst orr !163·9315 l!lil E:.lulc Wa11un, fad mJi:s. rJd1als, xlnt. \·1md. <.:all ti75 3!>!1\l. Cadillac 99 I 5 :-,(.'I HOl'l'O HvSl'.:S '70 CAD. CONYERTIBlL . $2575 •• •••••••••••••••• •• • •• ~1,•• nw• ,!IHUJ<:RJ ... *FREE* AM/FM steno · 8 track radio, wllh Ult' µurrha~c or a nt•w \'W'! Offer l(ood thru l I/ l-l i~ GARDEN WEST VW .' Bln"k' W ufH~J<hlll•cl i•~1u W<·q111111; "" Hhd 117 MERC. CALIENTE CONVERTIBLE •••••••••• S875 ~l"fOHI '64 VW BllG ......•..... S975 ,.,,,~ft;\ '1i6 VW BUG •••.•••.•. S1175 '79 WV BUG .......... S1375 ; ""~• '"''i-q~ca 10 YW FASTBACK •••.•• Sl275 \ 1•.,. f'fl:t'-0' .. I 72 YW BUG .......... S1675 • 01 4'~ ~<f}.4flt)'41 We-.tm:nslt•r 1193 7~1 _ 12 YW 411 COUPE ••.. S1575 ·71 Sqbc.·k Auto . Sun roof_ 'Xk.vzi ,,1crco. :i1 ichC'lins. ong '73 2 SUPH BEETLE •• Sl715 uwnr 11.000 m1 • mint 174 • ' rnnct l)2u:>11 t>H 1)2()9 11 VVf 9 PASS BUS •.•• S1895 • ...:_ ~ Z.t.744' 'iO \/\\' Bu' r:id1:.Js, 7,500 '70 YW BUG .•••••.... S1275 m1 on l'rll!. i;ood lransp. '1'1~•'«• I Sll5U l1rm. CJll Sun '72 MUSTANG ........ S1975 1\!6··Ui52 .,,~ "s •u<~r>· '71 Surwr lkl'llc t>ll.OllO mi /~ !J~R~:~·-:·;,~ · · · · · · · Sl675 Qu.1li ty and Price C.uJr an recd I <'.l'ini; Srwli.111 .. 1s l'1l'f,rrtJ R.lll'S • ,. ::,, •, l \ hlll • I "ll w ..\ l 'l"I ( l(f1ll.1c \ Ill Ot .111.;<' ( •Urtly U1,cn !>undJy C.uJillac Master Ot'alcr Good Cnnu11m11 67 MUSTANG ....•.•• S1275 ,hlll> 11 1111.11 Blvd b46 33~1 '"o •. P\ ·vv'I••" c""'·' ~k,J ~·ttJ.•J;uo YOUR CHOICE NEW '76 YOLYOSI llEW 4•4 1.AlllKRUISERS NEW •76 MARK tis YOUR CHOICE NEW '76 ·73 Super lkt·tlt" .\ :i1i n1 !0 MUST~NG ........ S1675 & t;1pl', mug whl'l'ls. pvt ' •' '"° ' '''"'" p :1t\ .hl.1ni.: s 1•1x5 70 lAVfllN SST ...... S1475 ~~~ ~~;,~· j .i I 7 •I:! ~I (I r J01PLY1BARRACUot ''. .'sim ~'·nw1 Nabers Cadillac Volvo 9772 !,1,A~~RC. CAPRI .. ·• .... S975 'i:! l-'lc1•lwood nro:gham, WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MOOELS! '76 264GLA usr 11oon uu S8S<J9 LANDCRUISER 4x4 HD TOP S I ' • '16 MK II WGH j • I t l .,-.., i•}1 TI •,o a '1 t 55399 MILITARY PERSONNEL WR COME! MK .'~.~~~ ........ . f tt _., I "' .. • • .t. ~ ··~· .... , ~1st uo10.~ SAL£ S539CJ '76 SRS :·~··~ ... ~~.,~"'' ,.,,,, ""-.1"" '3999 . 2 YEAR 24,000 MILE SERVICE POLICY A Y Alf,AILI USIO CAH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 AMC GREMLIN ...... S875 1 .0l\ ner. l':xer. rar . ORANGE COUNTY ....... ,,6,11, SJlOO. Cull fi40·1360 betwn VOLVO 72PLYCRICKET ........ S875 !Hi &49152511 ev<'s. EXCL.l.iSl v~;1.v \'OL\'0 mEO~I 'jfl CJ\D El Dorado Conv. COROLLAS! 4 SPEED I ••• i t• -<on • ~~"•1"> S2899 WAGON AUTOMATIC ,., I 1M ,1 f~ ',, • 4 'li't .. . 53699 l,.1q(l'sl Volrn Deall r 72 TOYOTA MRK II .... S14}5 Whlll' on wht wi red in· rn Ornni.te County' '" • "'""1 ler Loaded 1>16· 7361. UL'\' or 1.F.As~ 70 TOYOTA MRK II WAG Sll7S .71 t' .• • 0 \b 1 1 • IJIHf:CT ~ .. o -~ ~''''P• Ju." r . I. so u~ y • 12 ElAT 128 WAG .•.. $1175 1mmar ~l·~· p~mt, vmyt ~·,ri~[~a~t,~fi~ '·~• .. _.n••• 11H .. o< lop. brake-.. ures. en!( . 12 REHAULT·l2 WAG .. St275 tuned .• "h11e on white, • • 4.,.0 •· 0 .. .,. •• , ,111, .. w<• full leather. Loral re· -..-. ......... ..-.-i..-.-10 FORD TORINO S1375 Jltor·), µri<le & jov. 2025 S. Manchester ,.,,,,,ft , .,., "~~:,;1;· lll•low dealer price. Anaheim 750-2011 '67 BUICK SPORT WAG .. S1015 f>l<J 55l;o ____ _ r~---· ---''""" ... "8 ,. •u•? .... ~r·~1 .. '73 CADILLAC '67 CHEY MALIBU ....•. S975 Sedan De Ville •SALES •SERVICE •LEASING ~· <1•u1h c"'.,, ., , ~·1 •, 1uort1,,·. '67 LIHCOLN CONT. ...... S975 ~rig 0" ~r~-. most xtr.:i~. r ... n ..... r ..... , .... ·~· 5:1.000 mi. :;;4200. llJl·l tiOO. '64 CHEV. IMPALA SS .... S675 11 5 "kclys. ---- ... ,0 .. 11 i5 F.I Oorudo Cad ronv, '72 FORD COURIER P.U. S1575 w ma~s + all xtras. "'6''l'IT• Whtc W/rC'd int. $1S,SOO. '65 0006£ VAN •••••••• $875 lli:J 1;.1s1 ____ _ TOYOTA Onrseas Delivery Servi re & purls now open on Sat's 8 to 4 lor your convenience. :~ •u•o wvrq~" ·71 Coupe DeVillc, im· 73 FORD RANCHERO GT S2475 mnc. 1 owner. good cone.I. :,;1 "5 Pe •1"'"° '"'" ""II srnoo. PP G7J w 12 DRIVE & BUY 642-0653 i4 Coupe dcVille, loaded, P' l ply. $4,tiSO . .. A BEnER BARGAIN I'' •i!!!!~----.J '76. 2600 :itites Save $1200 Y llroughl bJd, rro m ~ EAR t:uropc.Callll31·042•i so.900 MILE Wai:on 1900 Sund rlr. Ori).: WARRANTY ownl·r. rack. air. nuho. btn. corul. $1700 li/~1·fi271!. SERVICE Comen Victoria & Harbor Costa Muo See what's under our DAILY PILOT CllHISTMAS THEE every Thurscfay rn lhe Clilssifled section. For info call our Chnl>tmas l\d V1).l'r 642·5678 !168 5ll()j) Camero 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'fi7 Camaro, ra llyc sport, i:d cond, $1200/bst ofr. C,l 1·50.59 ------CMYTol~t 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '711 <.:hevelle Rally, asr, A:il I !-':\I, front d isc brks. 11.000 mi S2JOO. 968·3005 al'l.!p.m_. ----- Find what you want io l>u1ly f'llot Class1fit'ds. 910&1 POLICY!·· ... ·········•············· ...•..•......••.••..•....•..••••..••.....•... , . CHOOSE FROM A BIG SELECTION OF USED CARS •.. CLEARANCE PllCED! '75 GREMLIN ""<""' -....... .., ..,,_,,.; .. llllf'CU '71 vw liw •M•ttl"t • ()II•• •t ••le:ftlf._. '72 HONDA I'• "''" ~f \,;Jo ~ C• 11111) ll"'llf't'I( '73 4x4 l '''''""'"" WI!'> ,_ •450Hl'X '74 vw o.nhfl• .. 'Of"l'd ·1~' "l'\·1 •/1 Jit.A.A • r~ . IS MAKING · ·. / EWHONDA NfAAHAFwy CIVICS •, JGA~DEN GR~ BL. ~··--> GARDEN G4lOVE fWV • ---·---- \ ( - SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY1S VOLUME TOYOTA/ VOLVO DEALER TRY US- YOU'll LIKE US! ' l CHUCK STANTON New car Manager \ BILL DAVILA Lease Manager 28802 MGrCJUerite Pkwy. g .. ~JUAN CAPISTRANO ;; VOLVO: THE CAR FOR PEOPLE WHO THINK: TOYOTA: THE BEi IER BARGAIN WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR ENLARGED FACILITY NEW FOR 77 J11'C Ji '\ TOYOTA ~s; ,......., .,., ......... , .. I ... 11962171, _,_,.._ 1969 TOYOTA CORONA SB»AM One owner car. Locallys 11 9 5 Mr'Vioed. Automatic. radio & heater. (XSS530). 1972 CAPRI COWi ve. 4 apeed. air cond '$1995 ttereo. (4&4GGD). 0-* tNa pnoeat 1972 M& MIDGIT ROADSTIR Ravel blue with matching in-s 2995 terior. (011 LIN). A shup l()Ortscar at only 1970VWCAMPB ... too much eQuipment tos 3295 ~ (605BNA). Will 1911 b 1974 MUSTAMCi ti LFrlACK looks good! (175MPUI. Now ve. 4 speed, radio. heatet -s279 5 SALE PRICED at only 831-2 8 80 lt77TOYOTA S66 61 M~-H -009'\ __ ()II_.,,... "61> CO.I U 191 R•o>dv.. e Me. 11116244. -_..,_ P\.USTAX&UCU.: ,...,,. 1971 TOYOTA PIC ... serviced. 4 speed, radio & One owner truck. LocallyS l 495 heater. (885235). 1972 DATSUM 2 DOOR Automatic transmission. s 1· 077 ( 701 PKO J. Soecial this weekend only at 1972 TRIUMPH SPnNI White with black lntenor,s 2295 '19dio. heater & full hatdtop. (953MP0). Reduced to 1972 AUDI I OOLS COW! This automatic beauty also hass 1 995 air conditioning! (671FVNI. · Now at only 1976 CHEVY CHIVll ii Supe< gas eoonomy ~ lfms 2795 than 11.000 miles Like new! (196824). Now only Mission Vieio NEW FOR '77 $AVE 1973 TOYOTA MAiie I CouPE "The Hot One." e cyl .. 4$ soeed. pwr. steering, air oond. & less than 35.000 miles. 2 4 9 5 (386HPO). 1973 DATSUN 610 COUPE Arctlc white w/black aoort roof I tNtctunc. interior. 4 9(>88d, $26 95 radio. air cond. & only 36.000 miles-{105GCS). t 975 M•I IOADSTIR In excellent cond1tions 4395 throughout. Has AM/FM. etc. (3764M7R). Now only. _ 1971 YW IU5-3 SEA1B heater. Runs great. (846CAX). Equloment Includes rmlo & s 2395 Will sell for only 1971 MUSTAM& It 4 cylinders. 4 speed, radio ands279 5 =er. (ATV024l. A betValn • 49 5-1210 ~ ;. ~-~:~:-. ........... ~.~~ ........... ~-~~ ........... ~-~~ ........... ~ ... ~~~ ......... ;. ~-~~··········· ~ .... ~~ ........... ~.~~ ........... ~-~~···-·····~·. I Clw~d 9920 CM•r°'ct 9920 COfttinetttal 9930 Continetltal 9930 Conett. 9932 Dodge 9935 Dodge · 9935 Ford 9940 Ford 9940. '.\ ··············~····· .....................................•................................................................................................•.....•......................•......••.•......•.•.. ~ , • ·11 Capric1· W:i~on. loadt.'d JUST ARRIVED 74 Mark IV. new radials. •74 CORVETTE '72 DODGE '68 D_._ '75 LTD Exe~. car. i~· '75 FORD -! J Dot1 t See Us Firs~;;· w \Ir·"· xlnt r'.ind . S3ooo ntE FABULOUS show room cond. Must Both tops, air condition-CH. ARGER $375. ~51 ·9906 m ac. lo m~lcugc. a ir RAMCHERO • f MSttUsLast... tnwur ·l!l'l ~I. sell. $6500 or otrer. ing.excellentcondltaon. v.a auto trans. power cond. Avocado g reen. At tr , ( t .1J ., "If y D 't · '77 MARK V ~9556 • . • '66 Charger great run· $4300/besl offer Pvt pty u o. ans.. ac ory a r:i-OU Oft I~ \lahbu (026KJ D> steering, r~d10 & heater 'ng co d:l. $1 000 813LQB 540·7800 8·S l'ondit ionang. power • • Buyforom :\l't'<IHn~wrk ~s. GOODSELECTIOM $6995. Check this one now ! r.~m.S92~ion . • weekda.ys . 524 .215; steering. power brakes\, 1 .. , CONNELL x:i1 335:1,"k for J am IN STOCK FOR cor ... tte 9932 <320MWZ> weekends. ~k for Bud. radto. heater. l.CS696Y I • • IMM EDIATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 1586. Ford 9940 $4895. GARDEN WEST VW You're PaynNJ b.'l ~IJhbu 2 door hard lop. DEUVERY CORVETTES ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 FORD Too Much!.. ~~~~good cond. '73FORD COUM'TaYS(l)UIRE 540-5630 GUSTAFSON Hi,,, ~ \\ if ~ t I, 'I d ' •I GUSTAFSON CONNELL CHEVROLET '70 Chevl'lll' ~lahbu SS. A C'. P S. I' ll. !:-itl'rCO lp. 54~JOSll. ll37 3202 l'\'(.''> LINCOLN MERCURY 16 800 Rr,H h Blvd Huntington Bt.•ar h 842-8844 '69 MARK Ill :.'lt?H II arbor l\h cl COST.\ )(ES.\ 72 <"he\~ JmpJl.J Air . .i nC'w ra!11 J I tin•.., (;d c·ood l>l450 4\H• ~7 V 8, aulomatk lruns .. -power ~tecnng & brakes, '71 C..'hl'') ~I Jltbu. "ml \ti auto. AC. I'S l'U. Hn CowtiMntal 9930 top. MW l•rl"' ~ 2012 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75MARK IV iJ Bd \ m· l'UJUO m 1. b <'YI . Rrt "I'<: Slllll!I l.o J dl'fl with Jtl thl· HIN Zl7t lo:OOlh~ \Ju~t ~cc Lo JP prt'<:IJtl' I 1831.1'\\ I '72 CHEVY HOV A $8686. windows, & scut. radio. heater. wsw tin.•s, vinyl roor. tinted ~la ss A l'las:.1l'' Stk •412A. $2999. 540-5630 CHOICE OF 15 1961 THRU 1976 4 speeds & Aulomat1l's Ol"GftC)eCCMtty's Largest & Finest Select I Oft E Z FlNANCING WE LEASE CORVETTES HOWARD Chenolri Dove & Quall Streets NEWPORT BEACH 833-0555 , .... \.\, •• r,-11 • l1.1\1I \\••,1rn 1n,ft r "('t \,1'il c:o.gar 99 3 3 LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beac11 842-8844 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Dart. Rebll eng., xlnt 75 MERC COUGAR cond .• air, Auto trans .• factory air '67 Polara, Gd transp. condtlioning, power AC. New s tereo. like new steering, power (d isc) uphols ter y. Pvt. Ply. br11kes. radio, heater. C.M. ~0722. 74 Max Van, 56,000, rbll. $3,500. ·72 Max Van. T$RIMO 10 Pass. SlatJon Wgn. ' Auto. trans .• factory air 6 cyl. a uto trans., "" conditioning. powe r AM I FM s t e reo. air ~ steering. power (disc> cond .. pawer steering, 2626 HARIOR ILVD. ~ brakes. rudio, heater. root rack. (352EHH) COSTA MESA whitewall tires. vinyl $ 1516. •) roof. tinted glass. wheel '70 Ford Wagon. Custom ~ covers. <620KLL> 500. Afr. pwr .. Pvt . Pty. ·: GUSTAFSON $2666. $900. 642·~572 : LINCOLN M ERCURY , nROO 81' ii Ch Blvd • Hu11 11ngton Be;ich 540 • 5630 '72 FORD LTD • ~ 842·8844 1011\SO\ ,\SO\ • LINCOI N ·ME RC'URY whitewall tires. vinyl roo<. tinted glass. wheel covers. lilt wheel. U52NXI> 98.000. rblt. $2,000. ·75 2626HARIOR ILVD. Pwr wagon, 20.000, cam· 196.5 Ford Galaxic. auto .. 2 door with V 8. auto P. :. steering & brakes. au• -. cond .. & vinyl top, ·: .. AM /FM 8 lra<'k , ;1 <73SELA> ~ $4995. pershell. off.road whls & COSTA MESA $1768. ~ ·11 Corvette. White T·top 540 5630 Ur~. M·F. 9·5. 979-1805. '74 Torino Wgn. 6 pass .. V-8. radio. new brakes. clean, l owner. sharp. $595. 494-41S8 aft 5 PM. 1011\SO\ ,\ ~0\ 2 D11ur \u lo m .itll , lmmal'.Manyextras.Ph -Man o air. rack. lo mi .. $3100. • LINCOI N ME RC:llHY rftf11n. hl·.11t•r & '10~ I top 963-7608 arts. S73·2A30 l 9 7 2 F o r d L T D GUSTAFSON .. . ~: c"5ll.J6 1 1-:~lrJ ~h.1rp· 2626HARIOR ILVD. WATCH FOR THE --------Brougham. run pwr. air. HOW $2595 COSTA MESA ·75 ''T'. Top, orange, air. DAILY PILOT 75 Granada. lo mi, good r~dials, while w/brown LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach PHILLIPS xtras. $7995. or Bst ofr. 2626HARIOR ILVD. OUUSTMASTREE cond. $3400 or best offer. vm top. Bluebook 52200, Bui"k l'onttal' & Opel Classified Ads 642·567 Pvt ply. 552·0143 an. U COSTA MESA EVERY THURSDAY Dys, 640·6735 _a_sk_i_;ng::..;$;_15_9_5._;968..;.;;...-0_285.:.:__ 11 _______ _ 842-8844 • 837-2400 * Alltot, Hew 9100 ...._,Mew 9100 Alltos, Hew 9100 Alltos. Hew Alllos. Htw Aaltos. Hew tlOO Aaltos. Hew 9100 Mlol. Hew 9100 - l ..... --................................................................................................................. . • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CONN ILL CHIYROLIT AND •INIRAL MOTORS ANNOUllCIS - FROM THE FACTORY CASH REBATE FRO M NOV. 11th TO JAN. I 0th IF YOU PURCHASE ANY NEW '76 OR 77 CHEVETTE OR VEGA IN STOCK OR ORDER YWRS BY DEC. 10th. YOU'U RECEIVE YOUR S200 FACTORY CASH REBATE ..• OVER 70 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. .. .... A7A46SE 127910 'Economical 6 cyl • au1oma11c . pow er steering wh11ewalls. AM radio. It bumper guardS. bucket seals A 7A687E130569 Economical 6 cyl . automa\1c. h bumoer guards & more A 7A667E148120 Economical 6 cyl • automallc. ft bumper guards & more WE CHALLENGE ANY AMC DEALER TO BEAT OUR PRICES I HEW 1977 H9RHET· 2-DOOR A7C037Et26242 Economical 6 cyl . automatic buc kets. pow er steering & $397 6;,,, A6A857P295359 U ~r:uto. Power steering & HEW 1977 HORNET WAGON A7A087E128854 Economical 9 cylind e r. automatic & more 9940 Maverick 9947 Mere 9950 Mustonq 9952 otdsmobile 9957 rtymouth 9965 'Tltund«bird ury ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • ••••• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • .1. I b d cl .72 o.• , 011·0 Pvt p\ v. "~·· ' I •7;, 1;r,m.ul.1 11 :-.. I' B A RARE BEAUTY 'i:'.\lpn·~l11nll'1..u \"C. \T. 'GS :\lu:-.t.Hl)! 30:!. AtT . ·11 Olds Cullass Sµrm ·7~ 1'1nto V1•ry l'll'an. ATLAS ll'l'< ut. nul t•a • C.111 afl:; :m. till.i:l511S cu ,111 r idltt tw 11,1 , \\' \\, FJi·t \l', I'S . ,\\I r'\I fronl pcrtwt. nds µai11t t:unv l mmat, luurlcd mu~lSl'l' $1!100 Ponl1:1t: Gru11tlv1lll' PS, wkntl« • \ "' Ii I .. \\ II .... 111.)ll ";':l 'i.ll l'fl!'k (; rabhi•r 'll'l'I ti \Ill rl . xl11I l'IHlll S•l\JO Of r l!lli· i'b20 or w I ;1 I I "l r as s :! :; uo L 1:"1 li7~K. or 1>3l -31il\i l'B. AC.: ch•a 11. I :.!:i.UO(J . 0 111\ .: 1 •M~l 1111 ""' •w" ~:r~· 11,11111 i.w 11 IH'I l!llil~ll2 • 1115 b625 Chrysler /Plymouth n11 :'!1:141 !18!1 U.1hlt.1 C '.\! Ve<Jo 9974 '.-.-1 1 «•• n 1111I \ >< \ I \ l '. -------Plymot1tft 9960 Open Oatly & Sun 'ttl JO i.'il ·.1\1:!2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •;·.! f· H ti J '11 Ut1 • '1 t \\ ... h :\Int 1 """ \\I I \I 11r I' .., \\I r \I ll 1 ''" 11s ('11111.;.11 l' s. I' 11 . 'bll :?+2. \ b auto. P/~. 'i5 St;trfiA. $2:i~!I m·w ••••••••••••••••••••••• P'.\I 1974 VEGA ... , • .,, ;,·,1 "11 1 1;·1 l l.!:1 \ <'"ntl \ 11 t n or•:.: l•n).! flt-NI~ \I.Ork. $550. or ralltals. good l oud Oni.: 1974 PLYMOUTH ~2!! llarh<>r Bh 11.. '71 PONTIAC \111.\ I 1op. rail ye wh.-els , trlr '"'' k '•ow I'• 1 l'I\ l'.oll'"•'°'1~1,, l incoln 9945 •..•.....•.•........••• \ >- '71 LINCOLN 4DOOR tlll•' tr .ti\ ... 1.t\ Li ii 1•0\\t 1 """'t'f ttl ~, p u\\ If l1r 11..1• .... 14 1nd11\\' ...... ,1 ... \\I I-\I i. r ''" r .111!11 ho,1h r \lhll•'\\,111 t1r1· .... \ 1\\ rt .. ,, 11111' ii ...i •• -- 1\ I .. '"" I .!h.l.11 $2999. 540·5630 1 ~,1mm1~ 2626 HARBOR aLVD COS TA MESA hllo. h lk '70 FORD MAVERICK 1. ,.,, ,1·1mom~ r.111111 h'"""' I 11111.. .11 Iha' , .... ,.,,,, ~1111·, 111111 l·.l 5868. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-8844 99SO ............•..•....... '75 MfRCURY MARQUIS WAGON \ulu Tr.uh la' lllf\ Jlr 111nilt1rnncn,. pn \lcr 11·1 rlf).:, IJ'l\H I lll ,1k1•, I •• ti I II h I • I\ ' . ... , ... •rt II •• ;.~'\II\) $4888. \\tilt hi~ 11 ol h1J •I'll 540 •5630 I 111 '""'"' \\I I \I >< Ir 11 I.. • ruh " 1 e111lrol, 1\ ., .. (~1,~,.,r~~"'X.Vrwt,.(\1"'~11'1~,~i.-~1\ffl"ft ~1.:1 .,;\hi I'~'! 111::"~1 ·::~;:;~1 ft!~MP:MUQI • \ \ ,. ... H l .l I(" 7 .l 2626 HARaOR aLVO. • •i l:.l.l'W> COSTA MESA 11\\'11'1 ,\Ill\ c·1111tl 'l.! .. i 11tft•r.ij3\f-Slil!O nwnr.ti73-777ti. t'u~lorn Suburt,;in h\u Cu:.la:\l c·~.1 CATALINA &. l'11.;11im 1nl <.'r t or. 1.1 ... 11t.io 11 •1~ ---546 1934 Luxury tfrnu !!h .1m l:!!Mil\Pfo:I. '72 MERCURY MARQUIS BRO UGHAM 1;; ~lu~lan" Faslbai·k. '71 Oldc, T orona<lo •• di ~l·.11 Stalwn Wa,::011 slun • ONLY$ 1695 ,.., .1 I I I .1 modl'I \'.11 .• 1ulu 1 r :11h. n ·blteni: \I.II JUto . .!11)00 '\lr<.t' l'C\'tb worl. lll'~l uarc t•11u1pm cn 1111· llul'' m1 .mu-.L ~1·t\'$l5!i5 '\n olll•rK:Jt :tiO!< l'lt1 l1111lll' 1g n1l1on ou .. ll•r '71 air cond . r>C'"l·r M l'l'r· t-IEWPORTDATSUH Pll" t'I chi-1• I ront 1Jr;11.1·-.. PS. I'll. \'II. ,\C ms:. r,1d10 1't: h<.'aH r ''"'I n·a-.nnabll olfl-1 rclu:-.t•d P'nto ,,.,,57 """'' ·c-. '" 10 .... Look JI thi ... llrl• I' l!Xll OQ\·cStn·<'l --I UI •u I .., .., 111) \\ \ r .; l l' I! I' I II .!. ;.._.""' .>.>h>I""' "' '\ t. \"l'lll'T BE \''II .\ulu Ir .111 t It 1111 \ ,111 '" .. ., •••••••••••••••••••••• , ~ 1!11i21\LL) •• ' ' I " ,1utom.111c tr.111~m1,,s1on. 1~1 Pl) mouch Fur~ II. $BS6• 833-1300 1u nil11111 11111 _ pu\\ ,. 1 Oldsmobil~ 9955 'lPt'nn ~. po\\t.'t td1'' 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hr.ii,,., jlH\\\'I' \\llllillll,, IJ1l\\1 r '1•.·1 1 ... r,111111 . h1•.1h r "htl1 11 a ll 11r1·' \111\1 ''"II 111111'11 ... 1.1 .. \\h1ol111\• r ... • l•;tF'I \ 1 :;.JJ;j;~ 540 -5630 IW,~~I~ 2626 HARIOR aLVD. COSTA MESA MuStOIMJ 9951 '72 0LDS CUTl,A~S SUPREME V K. auto Iran~ • faelrJr y .11r l'Onlhlllllllll).! 1)11\\l'I ·ll'l'nni.:. p11\H·r i1r;1k1·:. . i)U\\l'r \\.llilUW~ tltl\\l'I' '''Jb, I ,atflO, h ~Jll'r. '' hlll'""'ll I 11 '''· 11n1<·1t i.;1.1s .... '' h1•1•l l'tl\ ''''· dtHlr lcx·k-.. bu1 l.t'l ~··ats. <:tt· ~h,1fll' (!~11 1';,\,\ I S3 I 9S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540 .. 5630 ~:~;· · ~~::r"l::;;..~:t:~:.~n~; I W !mm~ • 1ppro·1i;1~ ~1 ... u.11. ___ u_~ __ ._:_ Thi 1.,_11.,1 ilr.1\\ 111 tlw 2626HAR80R BLVD. \\,.,, .1 n.,,,, i'11111 COSTA ME)A <'1.1 ... ,.1111•t1 \ti i.t~ ;,,;;i. W;,1nt arls l'a II ti42·5ti714 . '71 Pinto fluno.ihoul !\lC'rco tape dc1·k. c<.'11tcr l'On:.ole $1850. 7.>!»1342 ur ~5 9331. ext 43.5. alt :! :10. 71 1•111t11 l.1!.1· Ill'\\ '\, \\ t lrt'"· 111•\\ -.h111 1 • .-., Onh ;!;1,IMMl null'' \tu ... 1 Scli ~:!llNI ;)l.J H.111 ' ' ; I . I ,, 1 tl \V .1 ).! " I) \utumau1 _ $llii"1 i l>b :iii:!:! '7:! 1'1 n tn t:uoll co nd \ulu <-l 5Ut1 ur hl'"' 11lft'r. t'all li-11 511:.i(J '74 Pinto I.I kt• Ol"W, cllll.\ ".1 llllfl m1h·" \lu:.t ... dr ~1 •1.1:1 51.) 4hlol ruhhl'I' hurnpcr ~ua1~t1~ Air JU~t luncd. ---------- i\:'\l rudw. hi:hl 1Ju1·k.1g'" BcfS. u7S-!l1:12 1!172 Vei.:a llalchb:rrk, ·I ~ I ,1 11 fl a r ti ,., 1 / c ---!>J>l.'t'<l , <'le:tn. xlnl 1•011d .• •\h1lt'\\all .... tldui-1 \\h1·1·I Ply mouthS1>t•c1:.sl Oclux.-. lom1 Sl<!OO 1133·-0lili GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. t ll\l'I'", l1·1l rt-mott m1r Husines,.,m an ':< Coupe rnc l'll'l'lrtc f :c1l·k . Jui.: '-II\ :\!odd. ortR cond f.!J l!l 1.1cl. 1 .t1li.:.t1•· .111111 Heoll enl!. Hud10. hc<i ter Jud. .. :J1.<1<·cd, I lll1i. \<H c;.rn,::1•" all \\Ork. Sl.lOO. 1·ng1nr· lh·;,.l\y 1l11t\ ~"" ofll-r.t.>12207:1 1•1•11 ... w11 1>ucKo.i g .... 111· 111ncl11111111n i.: 1111t 1.:d Pontiac 996'5 \\tt\d,hh·hl <UP J\) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntington Beach 842-8844 $1995 ~WC' 111 i.:aragc ill'<'lt A~k for H1l'k 'it 350 f C1r mula Blk, ·c,7 l'onti:.ic 1tlr air. pwr. \lai.;i., 1\M F \t La11c. j?drublx-r,gclrnncl.1hk ..ic,1 n. 3.000/ bsl of r mi: ~ti<fO. lj/jti ll1:1i (~I:! 7•199. -------Thund'erbird 9970 1!17:J L t-:'11.Jn,., Sjwrklrnu ••••••••••••••••••••••• GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beac h 842-8844 Oranqe Coast Daily Piloi 3:MI \\'l',l BJ} !'.I • ('0 ... 1.1 \I ('~ •• l'ln. ::.IH. blk inl, 2dr. 11.T , V·8, a:r. P 'S. P1d1~c hrks . xlnl ml.'ch ·m T lhrd _ l;d rnncl Full i:J llJlchha1·k. auto. m.1)t 11m11•1~. lo ~m' s~fll(l l1h l\'h1•d,, lllt'(' 1·1md St~i:i. !179-·IK!t I aft 3· 30 !rt;ii O:!!Kt ~ cond S2S!l5 l~:j-20!l.l _ • • • • • • • • • • • 1!171 I'm ti!1 l'I\1110ulh Vo.ih.1nl \In • •. -:"Jti T:Sird, xlnl ;;;,~d-, -72 ~~ gn·at <'Ond, 10. $4!15 67:11~1!',cl. 1f nu 11111cl I th . lo m 1. l'/S Find whal you w:tnt in ;1n-.wl'r. G73·21iiR SI :!IMI Ill! I lt~i7 ll~11ly 1'1lof ( 'lass1ficcls S55<1tl. rad1ul t1r<.' ... , call P1•tc. 4H6·0094 or tr..ll 304'1 Dys, 5911 312:J (213> YOU'LL LIKE THE TOTAL BETTER WHEN YOU BUY A NEW .TOYOTA ·from HERB FRIEDLANDER ' 537-5464 GARDEN ROVE FWY and HE WILL GIVE YOU 100 GALLONS I·OOG~;~~sFREE ! (With this ad at time or purchase) 100 GALLONS .. FREE FREE OFFER EXPIRES 11-30-76 .. --..... --. ---... ·-~ .. .--·- I tJ 1 { I ., BUY ANY HEW '7 6 COURIER THIS WEEK-END & aftet-making your best deal receive F . EE . A Camper Shell or AM-FM Radio · ·Offer Good Fri. thru Sun. Clo•lng NEW '77 LTD II 411 COMDmOMNG 55877 3\ 1 V 'I •"9'"' v1nv• \ell tnm ti-' blfted ..,.. flf-8'\ C.O".,,•t'l~•f'V• Q'Ot.to O~v·Oere c~ "" 14eern'\Q ~ •·""'>*" o '\0490 conttot diet'"'• bun'Clieit O'OUO 00""~ 1~1) hn'ed CJIH \ ~· l.q .... Qif't'IUO DO..., t •d• ••l"USO•\ deh.1•• -"'"' coven .SW 17A30M10~~18 NEW NEW '77 NEW '76 NEW '76 '77 PINTO 1 MA VERIOC MUSTANG .II GRANADA NEW ·n 2 + 2 F-250 PICKUP 53277 54~.7-7 53677 ·54277 5457 AllCOMD~ 2300 c '"'t:l•'lP 4 <;peed tra"sm1~'\1 :>n .teel ,belted ra:11al w <;.;; rirPs deluxe bum~r 9r0uo AM radio Ser •7A10Y100216 '72 PONTIAC FllDllD 250 6 cylinder engine. automatic transm1ss1on. steel belted radial tirE"I. power steering power front dose brakes. front & rear bumper guards tinted glass complete. Se< "7K91Ll0.C061 2300 cc engine. 4 speed transmission steel belted radial wsw tires. front & rear bumper guards. AM radio Ser #6R03Y156.CO.C. 250 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission. steel belted radial tires. deluxe bumper group. interior decor group, tinted glass complete. Ser. #6W81L 196665. Amp & 011 gauges. power steering. d.ual western n'l!rr~. t inted windshield. extra coohng radiator. 800x16~ 8 p ly rated t ires . Ser. #F25BR020351. BIG SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY USED CARS ••• AND WE.'RE DEALIN' • '74 CHEVY '75 COUGAR '76 T-BIRD LAMDAU '69 FORD 111 VB. a. trans . rac. air. PS . '73 FORD '75 FORD MONTICAUO MAYl«IC• NEW '76 TORINO All COHDrTIOHI~ 351 V-8 engine. automatic tr1nsm1ssion. power steenng, PoW8f front disc brakes, vinyl seat tnm. sleet belted radial wsw tires. deluxe wheel covers. front & rear bumper guards, tinted glass complete. deluxe seat belts. left hand remote control mirror. Ser. t6A25H108175 '71 GMC Sf'llNT • V-8. auto trans . factory 8lr cond1t1on1 ng. pow er steering. power brakes Extra Sharp• (885DZI) 6 cyl . auto trans . factory atr cond1t1on1ng power steering, radio. heater. whitewall tires. (.C10MBEl V-8. auto. trans .. factory air condit1on1ng . power steering. p o w er disc brakes. radio, heater, (089LIBI. v-a. auto. trans . factory air PB . P w in., P seats. cond1t1oning , powtH am/fmster tape, R&H. wsw. steering , p o wer disc v1n rf. tint gls, whl. cvrn. brakes. radio, heater. vinyl split bnch sts. cru1somatic. FH0'1CKU' Camper Special V-8. auto tran s .. f act o ry air cond itioni ng . power steering. power brakes. AM/FM stereo radio. rallye .c speed. radio, heater. pl5.CGGY). W/fiberglass shell (1703.CJ). s2577 174 PONTIAC LI MAHS 2 Dr HT V-8 auto trans . factory air cond1t1omng. power steermg. power dsi brakes. radio. heater. vmY1 roof. Landau too (898URJ S'J.977 FIRST IN IDYICI • FIRST IN IALll ' .. '75 FORD 53477 '69 MERCURY COUCUl 117 Au to . trans .• a i r conditioning. power sleering. rad io. h eater. (VXR5281. s1377 roor (#5'47620). llt wttl. (869NYPI s7975 '73 LINCOLN '75 FORD TOWH COUPI GUM TOllHO v-a. auto trans .. factory 1lr V8. 1 trans .• fac air. p str. p condt11on 1ng . power bri<S. R&H. wsw. vinyl rf, tnt steering, pawer disc brakes. gls .. hwl cvrs. lo mi. Sharp. t radio. heater, vinyl roof. yr or 12.000 mi war. (.CtMCFP) #5A31H105873. S2277 S387 6 ra ~a:;, s2177 175 CHEVY MOMTICAILO V-8. auto. trans .• factory air cond i t1on1ng. power steering . po wer disc brakes. radio. heater. under 12,000 miles. (124MWL). s4477 s1977 '69 FORD IJOO UM COMY. V-8. auto trans., factory air cond1tlon1 n g, heater. (696SSR). s2477 175 FORD Flff SUNI CAI 8 cyl . auto trans • radio. heat9f. (55027YI S41J77 , .... DAILY PILOT BR.AND NEW 1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2-Dr. 4-speed. power brakes. bucket seats, tilt steering wheel. tinted glass. Serial No. 7L24K67301357 WHAT MORE CAN A LlnLE CAR GIVE? '7 6 PLYMOUTH VOLARE COUPE V-8. •utomallc factory air cond1t1on1ng. oower steeri nq power brakes. power windows AM/FM stereo radio. sunroof. rallye wheels (229NRR) -'73 PLYMOUTH FUllY CPE. V-8. automatic. fectory air cond1t1on1no. steering. power brakes rad•o. heater. wtltlewall tires vinyl roof (669JNA) 174 TOYOTA I.AMO CllUISH 414 ' cylinder. • si>eed. radlO. heater, ' wheel dnve (850LFH) 53695 Bench seat vinyl, standard· transmission. bumper guards front & rear. Se r . #HL41 -C6F-264355. 174 FORD PIHTOWAGOH 4 cyJ . automatic. radio, heater. wsw tir~s. (625JPT1 17 6 PLYMOUTH FURY SALON SB>AH V-8. automatic. factory air cond11lonlng. power steering, power brakes. radio. healer. wsw tires. vinyl top. side 1T1>ld1n!JS. (319PECl '7 6 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUMMER COUPE V-8. aulomaltc. bucket· seal & console spacemaker.: rallye wheels. power steenng, radio, heater. (067PCV). . • $4295 '. . . 176 CHRYSLE@..R ...---:71 HEW YORKER Brougham Sedan. v.a. automatic. factory air cond1lioning, power steering. pawer brakes. power windows. power seals. AM/FM stereo radio. heater, wsw llres. tilt steering wheel11 111nyl top Mir 1107084. 57195 173 MERCURY 9 PASSEMGERWAGON V-8. auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, power brakes. power Windows. power seats. AM/FM stereo radio & 8 track. Jugoage rack. 15&4KEJI. '72 CHRYSLER MEW YORKER SEDAM V-8. aulomatic. factory air conditioning. pqwer Steen ng, power brakes. power · W1nd9.WS. AM/FM radro. heater. wsw tires. powe( seats. vinyl top. (669GIU). ALlCilS UISUIJICTTO NIOl IAU. ALL PltclS AlllYAUO UNTK. 10 P.M. AU. PllCIS ill Pl.US TAI All> UC1HS1. SAU MS 11· 14-76. \ ' ......... ~-"COMPLETE lllllt'41it~ !t~ "HEAVY DUTY11 SERVICE ( AVAILABLE ,Felt YOUR R. V. ONi.oF THf-/" FINEST SERVICE FACILITIES ~ IN ORANGE couy ~ OrEH SATUIDATS 1.-00 AM TO l:Ot PM ~-MONDAY THRU NJOAT 7:JO A.M TO l :JO PM .......... MC..a..,.....Te--111-M , .. llolll It ,._ Al Mo.. "'" "" Ta _. ~w.-11.1 .. u .. I 7 Huntingto~ Beach Fountain Valley eo ittoN . • VOL. 69, NO. 317, 4 S.ECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA \ West CoUnty Students West Orange County school youngsters r anked generally • above stale and county averages on basic skill test results re· leased Thursday. The highest area scores were in the Seal Beach (elementary) School Dis tri c t , where youngsters ranked in the top 25 percent of Orange County dis· lricta in all areas. In addition, third grade stu· dents in that district placed in the top four ~rcent compared with districts throughout California. The only below average rank· ing was in the Westminster School District, where students placed in the lower 49 percent statewide in sixth grade math. The district bad the same rank· ing a year earlier. Reading tests only were given to second and third graders. while sixth and 12th graders were also tested in written ex· pression, spelling and math. The state report also shows that students in the six West Orange County district.e ranked favorably in 1eneral in a separate comparison based on socio-econom ic data, district class sizes and education funds available. Following is a listing of lest re· sults compared with scores a year earlier for the Huntington Beach Unfon High, Huntington Beach City, Fountain Valley, Ocean View, Seal Beach and Westminster School Districts: BUNTINGTON BEACB Union High, seniors scored an average of between 64.4 percent and 68.9 percent correct answers, up from lhe year \>efore in all. areas ex· cepl readinc which dropPed 7 .7- percenl. The district ranked in tbe top 24 to 27 percent statewide tnallareas. . . HUNTINGTON BEACH. CITY (elementary) students scored from 61.7 to 90.3 perceat oorrect. Scores were up as much as 11 percent in sixth grade spelling and Unproved ln all other arus • except second grade reading whleb d&:ppped by l.2rRUcenl. Students ranked in the upper lt to 33 percent in statewide com- parisons. F 0 lT N TA I N VA LL EY (elemental')') students scored from 61.4 to 88 percent correct answers, an increase or up to 14.2 percent in sixth grade spellln& and up consider ably in other areas. Statewide students ranked . ~n the upper 20 to 34 percent. After11oo u N.Y. Stocks OCEAN VIEW (elementary) students scored from 62.8 to 86.1 percent correct answers, up 12.8 percent in sixth grade spelling and improved in all other sixth grade subjects. The t.eat scores in second and third grades were nearly equal to a year earlier. Statewide the district ranked in the top 22 to 37 percent. WESTMINSTER (elemen - tary) youngsters scored from <See TESTS, Page' AZ> . Store .Head Extortion Victiin AP WirepMt<I ...r"\.A ~ORNING.WALK ~arter In Plains Carte r Meets With2 Aides In Transition PLAINS. Ga . (AP ) President-elect Jimmy Carter met today with two of the prln· cipal architccls of his transition to the presidency to discuss plans tor naming a White Hou.5e starr and making top·level appoint· mentB. Before the meeting, transition chief Jack Watson Jr. and Hamilton Jordan, mana~er or the Carter campaign, said re· ports or rivalry and compelltion between them arc "nonsen.'\e, all nonsense." "Let's kiss ri~ht here," Jordan quipped to W ataon as they stepped off a small chartered plane al nearby Americus. "We're worked together before and we'r e working together now." Jordan said. 'There's no problem." • Sources have said there is a simmering competition between Watson and Jordan, exemplified in part by tr ansition documenL'> the two prepared for Carter. The a ides said, however, that their approaches to the transition and presidency are complemen· tary and are not rival proposals. "We 're working for the same purpose. the same man.•· Jordan said. "The press doesn't seem to have anything else to talk about so they are identifying problems that are not problems.'• Watson has spent sever al rnonlhs preparing a stack of briefing books on appointments, government organization and op- tions op en lo the Carter ad· <See CARTER, Page AU Police Set For Auction Over 60 bicycles and an assortment of unclaimed property wtll be auctioned Off by the Fountain Valley PoUce Deportment at to o.m. Saturday. The auction will be held in the police station side parki.,. lot, at 1G200 Slater Ave. ..,... . 1 3 Killed In Prison Violence REIDSVILLE, Ga. (AP> - Violence Oared early today al Georgia's top security prison here, leaving three inmates dead and 15 injured. authorities said. The disturbance involved about 75 to 80 prisoners and ·'last· ed some 15 minutes until officers were able to line up the inmates against the ins titution fence," said a spokeswoman for the Depa rt mt!nl of Offend e r Hehabilitation in Atlanta. Authorities did not say how the three were killed. A spok esman for the State Patrol said they were not hit by gunfire although guards fired several warning shots. Some of the injured were being treated fo r stab wounds. Names of the dead and injured wer e not released immediat.ely. Four injur ed prisoners were taken to Talmadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta for treat· ment, she said. Conditions at the prison re- turned lo n ormal by mid· morning, and inmates werP, on work details. the spokes• .• ?man :.aid There was no firm word on the cause of the d isturbance. but a spokesman for .Gov. George Busbee said he was told it in· volved a personality conflict rather than . anything involving. prison conditiO'ns. The disturba nce broke out about 7:45 a .m. ''as inmates were coming out of the insUtution onto the yard to go to their as· signed work details." the correc· lions spokes worn an said. "It first slatted in the hallway on the east side of the institution and spilled out into the yard." she said. "Small proups of 1n· mate's clashed on the yard near the chapel.·· A spokes man for the State Patrol post near the slate prison said 15 troopers were called to the facility when the disturbance erupted, but none was called in· side prison walls. The Reidsville police department also sent several orficers to the prison, a spokesman said. O cean View Proje ct Seek s F e deral F unds High School district officials are seeking $1, 127 ,460 in federal funds for athletic facilities at Ocean View High School, now un· der construction. Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees this week applied for $677 ,460 to complete tennis and handball courts and a parking lot at the new campus. A separate application for $4.50,000 was filed for runds to complete an olympic·size swim· ming pool with faciliUes fOf the handi capped. . The applications were filed un· der the Local Public Works Capital Development and Invest· ment Acl passed this year. The legislation is prlmarlly desjgned to provide jobs in high unemploy· mentareas. Criteria. for receiving funds re- qulre that these projects be on plans tn order to start construe· lion within 90 days alter ap· prov al. "Unfortunately, school dls· tricts are low on the list or- priorities for receiving funds un· der the act.··~ said Assistant Superintendent Charles Hess. State, county and municipal projects are considered before .. school dJstrtcts, htsald. • O•llv Pilot Pt>oto by Atclla•o l(oo~••• IN HUNTINGTON BEACH, A TOUGH DAY FOR HAPLESS BICYCLE AIDER Storm Brought StT~t Flooding at Naahvflle Avenue and Al•b•m• Strftt Rains Bring Flo()~·...-... Electrical Storm Cause• Power Outagi By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Oi IM O•llY ~llot SI.tit The weather front that swept across the Orange Coast Thurs· day dumped up to one and lhree- fourths of an inch of rain and caused numerous minor pro· blems with local flooding, build- ing damage, power outages and render bender accidents. The National Weather Service said today that the low pressure a rea that Cf used the storm Thursday is p~sing through, and although s kies will remain cloudy and temperatures cool for the next few days, chances of weekend rain h ave diminished. The most serious rain-related damage occurred at about 11 :30 p.m. at the 3-M Company's den- tal equipment facility iocated al 2111 McGaw Ave. in the Irvine Industrial Complex. An Orange Coun ty F ire Department spokesman said to- day that a corner portion of the roof totaling about 900 square feel gave way under the weight of accumulated water and flooded a portion of the warehouse. "The damage was pretty much restricted to the roof. walls and sprinkler system since most of the merchandise was up on pallets," the spokesman said. "But we had a lot of water in there both from the act of God and the sprinkler pipes." The spokesman said the roof drains were "just not able lo ban· 'H e alth Hazard' Huntington Pair. To Sue Nursery A third Huntington Beach family has taken legal action agalnst the Oda Nursery in that city with the allegation that pesticides used by its employes create a health haZard in the SW'· rounding area. Named as plaintiffs in lhe latest Orange County Superior Court lawsuit faced by the nursery are Frank and Donna Dussault and their four child.reo of minor age. The Dussaults, of 10421 K_.amuela Drive, claim that they have been the victims or pote:at sprays blown onlo their property from the nursery operation in the ana bounded by Kukui, Ward, ascertained by the trial court. The same plea is cont.aioed in a lawsuit filed euller by their neighbors. David and Patricia Shealy and their two children or minor ag~. 10312 Kukui Drive7 Dama•es totaling $26 milllon were demanded In an earner Superior Court action med by William ud Frances 1.oblm&llD., 10002Kukul Drive. It. is alleged by the ZOhlmanns that they and their two chUd.ren bave IUCC\Udbed to a number of lllneeaes becaute ol the variety or po[.sonoua q>rays that baft drift. ed from the uurlt'7 onto their borne, yard and pool. :~~burst and Kamuela RD.ling Appealed Tbe Dussaults are one of three fa millet that recently flled a SI SAN FRANCISCO (Ap) -The million claim against the ctty or Unlvenn.y of CaUlonda •vs it HuntiDCton Beach for pmnitU.ng wUl appeal a •t.al4 Supre1ne aonlnc that a llows tho Oda Court rulln1 that. tpedtl mlnori· Nursery to use possibly lethal lA-'1 admlt1lon1 are :PACONtllu· seetiddes In a populac.1 area. UdUJ daplte • ~ fl'Olft The action llledeb tbe , three cMl r1&bta 1MOPa to drw DussauJu Aaks that da ' Uaeiu~ter. • _ .......... ,, • .. ·-;, 0 •'·-' • die the amount of water in that cloudburst.'' In the Saddleback Valley, fire officials reported some damage to a Mission Viejo home addition that was in the construction phase but no other serious pro- blems. A large area or the south coun· ty was hit by a power outage at about 11 :40 p.m. when a lighting arrestor blew up and knocked out two major circuits serving 3,600 customers or San D~go Gas and Electric Company. A power company spokesman said the area bounded generally by La Pai Road and Crown Valley Parkway both east and west or the San Diego Freeway was affected by the outage. Service was restored to J ,200 customers by 1: JO a. m. and by 3 a.m.. all service was restored, the sppkesman said. Little or no damage or Oood.ing was ·reporied in other south coastal communities1 such as Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente but there were some problems in Huntington Beach. Sherman Denny, who bas been recording rainfall in the west part of the county fQr 40 years, said 1. 73 lnches of rain had fallen , by 8 a.m. today with the bWk coming down between JO: 15 and 10:45 p.m. Thursday. He said it brought the tot.al for the season, which began July 1, to 4.49 inches, compared to Just • 42 IJ\c:bes last year at this time. ·Th at downpour flooded a number of local streets i'1 Hunt· lngton Beacb and Fountain Valley and caused sparadic power outages. Jn • new development area of Huatinston Be-.ch nelt the in· i.neetlou of Naslayille Avenue and HunUngton Street. an entire block wa1 flooded ftom c\lrb lo curb, police reported, Six vebidea, lnc~ a police car, stalled oeat • tb9 trooded 1treet. Out in the county•a tpYON, ~ appeared to .be under con· trol, tboueb a Trabuco Fire Sta- tiop sp&kesman •.id there •as tome mlnor atnet floodina. C8" STOaR,.raie AZ) Wife's . Kidnap A Hoax By K ATHY CLANCY Ol 1119 o~u, ~11111 SLIH A Huntington Beach man followed an extortionist's de· mand to turn over cash from the Ana he im su perm a rket b e manages T hursday after a telephone caller threatened lo kill his wife, police reported to- day. John Thomas Gift, manager of McCoy's Market, 2950 W. Ball Road, was told by a~ler at3:40 p.m . that his wlfe been kid· naped and would be 'lied unless Gift followed instructions ror de· livering cash, policesaid. Officers l earned later, however, thal Mrs. Gift. bad not been kidnaped and waa safe, police said. Gif\ rePQrtedly was told be bad lhree'minutes lo comply with the extortjonist 'a demands. Police said the caller first directed Gift to empty the store safe and report to a telephone booth near the market. He then received a call directing him to another booth, officers said. At the second booth, be was directed to deposit the cash at a nearby location. police said. ln the meantime. offi cers said, the assistant store manager notified police. j But when officers accom- panied Gift later to the spot· where the c a s h had been dropped, police said, it was already missing. Officers said additional details are still under investigaUon. Police Seek Poor Driver Huntington Beach police today are tracking the hit-and-run driver whose vehicle collided with a police captain's parked car. . ' I The accident wb.ich caused re- latively minor damage occurred Thursday at 2000 Main St . or • · more specifically, in the police persoMel parking lol. Only policemen are authorized to park there. Donations Nixed . LITTLE RO CK, Ark. (AP) - Gov. David Pryor, a former con· gressman, said Thursday he twice refused political donations from Korean bus inessman Tongsun Park. Cons~ Weath er Scattered showers to continue through \onlght with reduced chance or rain Saturday. Highs in 60s Saturday . ' ,AZ DAJL V PILOT H/F ,riday. November 12. t978 1975-76 DISTRICT PERFORMANCE RESULTS STATE PEBCENTILE RANKS (DISTRICT AVERAGE> . r-1 ..., a: ~ GRADE6 GRADE12 0 C> ~ Cl) z >,z u ORANGE COUNTY 0 ~ · ... i= \,. CJ C> ~~ C!> .. Cl < • ~ C> ~p SCHOOL DISTRICT ' ~ ~ ·~ ~ z ~ , ti;) 3 ~ -Cl ~ ~~ t:~ Cl < ...J i5 Cl ~ < ral ral ti;) < ~~ '1il tiJ c.. t~ raJ I). ~ ~ ~ Cl) i::x:. fl) . :s Anaheim Elementary 69 69 75 82 M M Anaheim Union High ~ 65 64 66 70 . Brea-Olinda Unified 92 77 79 8.5 R.'i R.C\ ·_-v ~ ~ 79 Buena Park E lementary 69 r.st 46 . 43 ~ ~ Capistrano Unified 79 75 67 67 64 66 82 80 R2 73 \ Centralia Elementary 81 TT S..1 64 AA . 6'7 Cypress Elementary ~ TT 77 S..1 56 c;.c; l\Q Fountain Valley Elementary '80 74 66 72 71 72 Fullerton Elementary 68 61 72 63 , 74 75 Fullerton UOIOO H1gJl 70 74 ~ 70 Garden Grove Unified 61 57 57 57 57 57 46 48 44 52 Huntington Be ach Elementary 81 86 77 74 67 73 Huntington Beach Uruon .High 74 73 76 74 lrvine Unified 84 , 82 72 76 77 70 91 83 93 92 Laguna Beach Unified 80 86 87 81 79 90 91 78 Rl 91 La Habra Ele mentary 66 S8 S8 69 64 56 Los Alamitos Elementary 82 77 69 75 ft'i 84 Magnolia Ele mentary 61 64 63 73 67 59 Newport-Mesa Unified 87 M 78 77 76 77 87 88 R.'i RQ Ocean View Elementary 71 63 71 77 73 78 Orange Unified 75 71 82 78 81 75 86 77 ";.72 . 82 Place ntia Unified 65 63 64 65 61 63 80 90 81 !l-.79 Saddlcback Va lley Unified 86 M M R.'> Al Ad R.'i 83 RR R.1 Santa Ana Unified 26 20 14 22 21 20 25 18 35 38 Savanna Elementary 63 ~ 45 S..1 67 72 Seal Beach Elementary 86 96 90 87 81 Sl"t Tustin Unified 8.5 86 8.5 86 80 8S 96 §7 96 93 Westminster Elementary 65 60 56 57 64 49 - Yorba Linda Elmentary 75 68 79 81 80 65 TEST STANDINGS -The results of ihe 1975-76 statewide performance tests show that Orange Coast arel students tested above average. The numbers indicate an average pe rcentile• ranking for each dis- trict. Baby Girl's Body Found In Trash Bin DALLAS (AP) -The marker on the grave of the unidentified baby. whose body was fouhd in a trash bin, will read simply "Snow White." But "th111 baby now has a rami· ly who cares for her." says .Mrs. Walter Baldree She said s he hocked her diamond rin ~ to help puy for the baby's funeral. Baldree. 40. an unemployed cabinet maker. and his wife found the baby's body while they wer<' looking through trash bins jn the apartment complex where they live. They were looking for ;iluminum cans they could sell. The couple claimed the infant's body Monday, after 48 hours had passed without authorities identi- fying the mother. The Batdrees wantl'd to avoid hav\nl( the city &ive the baby a pauper's burial, :iaid a SPokei;man for the Dallas County medical <'Xammcr Tc•.,ts arC' belnft made lo de- terLn1ne wh ether the baby was Kissinger Job Irks R eagan LAS VEGAS <AP) -Ronald .Re111an disagree~ with a sugges- t ion that Secretary of State Jlenry Klssin1ter should act as a s pecial Middle East envoy in the Carter administration. I The propQsal wus made Wed· :n('!lday in Jerusalem by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. <D·Conn.). I Reagan, who had opposed lGssjnger's policies in his unsuc- icessfol drive for the Republican IJ>reS1dential nom ination, told re- porters. "Sen. Ribkoff has more :confidence in Dr. Kissinger than ,Jdo." o-.ANGI! COAST M ,,. DAILY PILOT T'h-Or'~(N\t 0 .tlt-r.l'M •ll"l w,.tf\1\t~· bifWoft~Nf-~Prto.1 OVOh........,,.,.,tf'W()r""a- (M\t Pvt>'1 "r.o Como•"" s,,.o,.,,.,.,...,.,.~ .. t•oa ~·f)ot'~ Mo~--· ""'~ ,,.ff,rt .... 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"°' C.lllt•,.I• ••••••'•".,. .., un• ..i ,. ~.11.!L'!. ,_.,, M M -tf'lfl Mlni.ry ~-·~· E'rOM Page Al TESTS ..• 57.3 to 85.6 percent correct answers, an improvement in all sixth grade areas and down slightly in second and third grades. Statewide they ranked from the lop 3Sth percent to lbe lower 49th percent. SEAL BEACH (elementary) students scored from 64.6 lO 94.6 percent correct answers, up In all areas except second grade re- ading which dropped about one percent. Statewide they ranked in lhe top four to 19 percent. Girl Arrested In Hitchhike Shooting Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -A young woman was arrested to· day in connection.with the shoot· ing of a motorist who said two female hitchhikers he picked up tried to rob him. Gwen Odum, 18, was arrested after she was taken to University Hospital when sh e was found un· conscious on a street. The motorist, Monroe Billings· ly. 40, told Los Angeles County ~heriff's deputies he picked the two women up Thursday and of· fered to t ake them to dlMer. When be stopped at home to change clothes, be t.old deputies • the women each pulled a gun and demanded his money. Billingsly said he struggled with the women and was shot in the stomach. He said he hlt one woman on the head with a lamp but both escaped. 'FanUly Hour.' Appeal Nixed NEW YORK (AP) -In a ma· jor split in the legal battle over television's "family hour" potJcy, NBC said it won't appeal .a federal court decision tbat dedares the policy unlawful as part of the National Association of Broadcasters' code of stan· dards. CBS, which pushed for odop. lion or the policy by the industry. and ABC last week each said they'd appeal the Nov. 4 dec:lsion on "f amUy vlewlng" by U.S. Ots- trlct Court J uge Judge Warren J . Ferguson ln Los Angeles. There was no Immediate com· ment lrom CBS or ABC on NBC'~ detillon against joining them In an appeal of Ferguson's ruling. l',...P-AJ ·sTORM ••• "A few more houri aDd we mlttat bave bad iome bid pro- bleroa," Hid t.la-e spabl ... , ,... . ca.lllnC the dlsatlrOUI i• ftDoda. Uuit devutat.ed the ~ c.a· mUAitles. New Yorker Makes 12,000 Mile Jaunt NEW YORK (AP) -Every era has had its Magellan, Prince Henry the Navigator or Francis Drake. Now there is William Lloyd Gillooly. Gillooly completed the closest lhJng possible to a clrcumnaviga· tlon of the United States on Thursday after starting in July al the tip of Long Island near his home in Orient. N.Y .. and ending a t the South Street Seaport Museum in lower Manhattan. A 30-year-old bachelor busi- nessman, Gillooly made the 12,000-mile trip mostly by water in a 22-foot outboard motor boat. He estimated the trip cost $4,500. His brother, Richard, about a dozen co u si n s and hi s grandmother, Margaret Lloyd, M, in her wheelchair, gathered al the dock to greet the returning adventurer . He said he had kept in contact with his family by us- ing a radio-telephone. Asked why he took the trip. Gillooly said, "The biggest re- ason was that I hadjust turned 30 and I really waQted to seethe rest of the country." Gutooty's route took him West across Long Island Sound lO the Hudson River, then north to the E rie Can al into the Great Lakes. He went through the lakes to Chicago, then down Lhe Illinois River to St. Louis, where he entered the Missouri River and followed il through Kansas City and then northwest as far as Fort Peck, Mont. The first of two overland portages by truck took him from Fort Peck across the Rockies to the Columbia River al Pasco, Wash. He entered the Pacific Ocean by going out of the mouth of the Columbia, then down the West Coast as far as San Diego. There he came ashore again and traveled to Galveston, Tex .• where he traveled along the Gulf of Mexico. around F1orida and up the Atlantic Coast to New York. ''You know," the tall, burly sailor told reporters, "the people of this country are happy and they are living well. If someone outside the United States saw how Americans live, they wouJd think they were living like kings'." He said, "The nicest part of the trlp was the people. 'Ibey helped me •hen I neMed it, and I was even invited to dinner by many.'' leak Incident Injures One LA MIRADA CAP) -One worker has been treated at a bolpltal after an ammonia leak apread fumea through a La Mlfada meat paekilll plant. 'Jbe ammonia, did not catch llrc ,.pd there wu no evacuatJon of the plut. ddring lbe Incident, Los MP• ll,..mtnuld. 4ne 1 .. t ~ .. phaued and tt.e ·~ wu taken to a nearby --~· 1 fl AMERICAN CHESS TEAM -After winning th.e chess Olympics they are, from left, Kim Commons of Huntington Beach, APWl ....... 10 ·Larry Evans of Reno, Robert Byrne or Scarborough , N. Y., aod William Lom- bardy of Boston. Contract Talks Wai t 'Till March Because of representation dis- putes. Westminster <elemen- tary) School District officials and teachers will not initiate con- tract talks until March. While many Orange County school districts have already re- ached contract settlements, the president of the Westminster Teacher s Association CWTA > believes even this late negotia· lion sta rling date is "op· timistic. '' Karen Russell, president of the 340-member WTA , said the dis· trict has been using "stalling tac- tics" during this fi rst year of teacher collective bargaining. In absence of a contract. trustees have made decisions af· , feeling the district's 405 irullruc- tors si nce new collective bargaining laws went into eHecl July 1. In September, trustees ap- proved a five percent across-the· board pay hike for teachers. The Prpfessional Educators Group C PEG>, a rival teacher or- ganization, has contested WI'A 's representation or distri ct teachers. With only about 60 members, PEG advocates no representation by a teachers' un- ion. Teachers will vote in February whether to have WTA as their ex- clusive bargaining urut or have no representation al all. The election is spQnsored by the slate Educational Employment Rela- tions Board (EERB). WTA officials have also disput· ed the exclusion of some instruc- tional personnel from their pro- posed bargaining unit. WTA wants four teaching spedalists, five speech therapists and seven psychologists included if they become the bargaining unit. The EERB will again be called in to settle the dispute. A ten- tative March hearing has been slated and should be the last hur- dle in beginning negotiations, Superintendent Ed Rickets said. Thousands S trike MADRID, Spain (AP) Thousands of workers today heeded a leflist call for a general strike to demand more political freedom. . HB Playe.-Assists -U.S. Chess Vic tory . HAIFA, Israel (AP) -The United States won lbe Chess Olympics Wednesday ni ght by half a ooint. thanks to a drawn match between The Netherlands and Finland. The winning four-man team in- cluded Kim Commons, a Hunt- ington Beach resident who was once the star member of Marina High Scbool 's chess team. The other members of the American team are Larry Evans of Reno, Nev.; Robert Byrne of Scarsborough, N.Y., and William Lombardy of Boston. Commons, 24, has been com- peting since 1966 and this sum- mer he achieved a n international master's rating. His mother, Shirley Commons of Huntington Beach, said he has been competing on lhe interna- tional scene for the past four years. When not competing, Com· mons teaches chess at local com· munity colleges including Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Tbe American team fini shed the final round Tuesday with a 3.S,.S victory over Wales and a total of 37 Points. The Dutch, with 35 points and two ~journed F rona Page Al CARTER .•• mirustration. Jordan has pre- pared a lengthy memorandum about bunting t alent t.o staff the Carter While House. As he returned Thursday from a five-day vacation, Carter said. he felt rested and "ready to go to work." His press secretary, Jody Powell, said Carter read more than half the briefing material available to him and planned to work the rest of the week al home. Powell also said Carter has no immediate respQnse lo the pro- posal by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff <D·Conn.), that Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger be asked to stay on in a Carter ad- ministration to handle Mideast peace negotiations. Powell said Carter "does not believe il would be productive or proper to comment on that sort of propQsal at this time." games to be played Wednesday; needed wins in both lo tie the score. That would have given the Dutch the title since they woul~ have won more games than the Americans . Jan Timman won hi~ game with Heikki Westerinen in 83 moves. But Frans Kuijpers could not break past Ilkka Saren's defenses and offered a. draw after 110 moves. The final standings were the U n ite d Stales 37, T h e ·Netherlands 36.S; England 35.5" and Argentina 33. ~ The women's title was decided· two rounds before the end, whM the Israelis gained a decisive lead. Israel finished with 17 points, England wilh 11.5 :incJ. Spain also with 11.S, but with fewer won games than England. : The play was accompanied by an off.the-boards battle ove~ racism, the Arab-Israeli feud and Easl·West rivalry. Fr eak Crash Totals Auto; Yo u th Escapes \ . A Midway City youth escaped with only an ear inJury Thotsday when his car skidded off a Hunt- ington Beach highway, almost wrapped itself around a uUli(y pole, then bounced off and plopped Into a marshy open field 10 feet below the roadway. Jose Antonio DcSoto, 18, o(816l Flight St., declined hospital ex- amination aft er the late morning mi shap on Beach Boulevard. police said. . OHicer~aid DeSoto told them another driver in front of bim braked suddenly and started swerving, causing him to swerve also to avoid crashing into the other car. DeSoto> sedan, which was de- molished in the accident that oc· curred between Adams and Utica avenues, tbeo went into its own skid and off tbe roadway. Sporadic light sprinkles from the storm just moving into Lhe area played no part in the acct· dent, investigators said. A WORD TO THE WISE - There Is a tendency for many carpet stores to use strictly a warehouse concept. One advantage is seeing carpeting in rolls • rather than samp1es. Many disadvantages are evident -most operations of this type buy only Off.goods. so that the customer only gets to see old patterns. or carpets the mills couldn't sell to regular outlets. Also. this type of operation generally feels that experience 1s unir'ii>()rtant. and consequently the salespeople know little or nothing about the products. Finally. most will farm out the installations to the lowest bidder, guaranteeing a poor installation. (Many of these installers are contracting illegally without a state license.) At Alden's we maintain a happy medium. We carry a large inventory, and the largest sample selection around. We have experienced salespeople. and our installers were trained by us. Finally, we are a state licensed contractor. .DEN'S :iiisiailatiaii: ·custom draperie s linoleum • wnod floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllf. 92627 • P110 NE 6 46-.4838 -646·23SS " ll Irvine EDITION I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 Today~s Clo log .Y. Stoeks I VOL. 69, NO. 317, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES • Storm Soaks Coast; Dam.age Reported By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of llM DallJ ...... SI.off Tbe weather front that swept acrosa the Orange Coast Thurs· day dumped up to one and three· fourths or an inch of rain an(! I caused numerous minor pro- blems with local rtooding, build· I ing damage, power outages and fender bender accidents. 1 The National Weather Service : said today that the low pressure area that caused the storm Thursday is passing through, and although skies will remain cloudy and temperatures cool for the next few days, chances of weekend rain have diminished. The most serious rain·related damage occurred at about 11 :30 p.m. at the l ·M Company's den· tal equipment facility located at 2111 McGaw Ave. in the Irvine Industrial Complex. An Orange County Fire Department spokesman said lo· day that a corner portion of the roof totaling about 900 square feet gave way under the weight of accllmulated water and flooded a portion ol the warehouse. .. The damage was pretty much restricted to the roof, walls and sprinkler system since most of the merchandise was up on pallets," the spokesman said. "But we had a lot of water in there both from the act of God and the sprinkler pipes.•• The spokesman said the roof drains were "just not able to ban- die the amount of water in that cloudburst." In the Saddleback Valley, fU"e olflcials reported some damage to a Mission Viejo home addition that was in the construction phase but no other seriops pro- blems. A large area or the south coun· ty was hit by a power outage at about 11:40 p.m . when a lighting arrestor blew up and knocked out, two major circuits serving 3,600 customers of San Diego Gas and Electric Company. A power company .spokesman s:Ud the area bounded generally by La Paz Road and Crown Valley Parkway both east and west of the San Diego Freeway was affected by the outage. Service was restored to 1,200 customers by 1: 10 a.m. and by 3 a.m.. all service was restored, the spokesman said. . Little or no damage or flooding was reported in other south coastal communities. such as Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and San CleQlente but there were some prOM\ms in HunUngton Beach. Sherman Denny, who bas been recording rainfall in the west part or the county for 40 years, said 1.73 inches ol rain had fallen by 8 a.m. today with the built coming down between lO:lS and 10:4Sp.m . Thursday. He said it brought the total for (See STORM, Page AZ> Students ~ Excel Irvine Seniors Score High What's a Bunf!h of Swans? On the ground, they're a gaggle. In the air, caJl them a skein. You'll never be wrong calling them a herd or a flock. Whatever you call them, they are six mute s wans that arrived in Newport Beach a week ago. Like the Mallard and China white ducks they seem to be qwte haPP.Y about forsaking their domestic way of life on a fresh water pond somewhere for the salt water of the bay. Related col- umn, Page 3. Bail Sought for Patty Secwity Question Underlies Court Action SAN fRANCISCO CAP> - Patricia Hearst ·s ctuef defense attorney pleaded today for her . freedom on bail, claiming she is not a flight risk and intends to serve the government as a poten- tial witness against former un· deraround companions. under the sensitive witness pro· gram." By KATHY CLANCY 01 lht Dally Pllol Staff High school seniors in the Irvine Unified School District ranked in the top seven percent in the stale administered spelling test taken las t year. The 'skill test results released Thursday s howed they also ranked in the top eight percent statewide in math and the top nine percent in reading. The tests were administered during the 1975-76 school year through the California Assess· ment Program. Second and third graders were given reading tests while sixth and twelfth graders were tested in written expression. spelling and math as well. State reports show the Irvine students generally outscored stu· dents in Orange County districts taken as a whole and they ranked above California averages. Irvine students answered test questions correctly from 61 to 89.6 percent of the lime. The dia- trict 's lowest state ranking was 70, which meant 30 percent of the district scored higher and 70 per· cent lower. That ranking was in sixth grade math and was the dis· llid's greatest drop between the two years from 81 . or the top 19 percent in the 1974·75 school year. Irvine student scores, com· pared with scores a year earlier and their s tatewide rankings shows : -Second grade reading, 79 percent answers correct up from · 77.7 percent a year earlier and in the upper 16 percent statewide. -Third grade reading, 89.6 percent answers correct down from 90 .2 percent the year before, with students ranking in the upper 18 percent statewide. -Sixth grade. reading, 71. 7 percent correct up from 63.2 per· cent the year before. Students ranked in the upper 28th percent in California. Written expression, 68. 7 per· cent correct up from 60.2 per- cent, with rankings in the upper 24th percent. Spelling, 67.6 percent up from 57.1 percent correct a year e.arlier, with a ran.king in the top 23 percent. Math, 61 percent correct up from 55.7 percent in 1974-75, with a ranlting in the top 30 percent statewide. -Twellth grade reading, 69.2 percent answers correct, down from 76.4 percent a year earlier. with a ranking in the top nine percent statewide. Written expression, 6.5.7 per· cent answers correct up 10 per- eent from a year before with a rank.mg in the upper 17 percent in California. Spelling, 72.1 percent of the <See SCORES, Page.i\.z) During Trenf!laing Severed Line Cuts Saddlehack Phones Telephone service in much of south Orange County and the Saddlebaclt Valley was seriously impaired Thursday eveQlns when a main cable.in Laguna Hills was severed by a contractor's trenching tool. Pacific Telephone spokesman Art Leavitt said today that "potentially thousands .. or customers were affected by the accident. which involved a tihone conduit carrying more than l ,300 trunk lines. According to IA!avitt, the phone outage affected 11 dil· ferent phone prefix areas from Costa Mesa south to San Clemente starting at about 3:20 l p.m., when the cable was cut. Nearly all service was restored by 8 p.m., just in advance of Thursday night's rainstorm. The phone company official said the rain would have seriously ham- pered repair efforts ti it bad come any earlier. The severed cable is located near A venida Sosiega .and Via de Faro, near Gate Nine of the Laguna Hills Leisure World re- tirement community. "4Leavitl said symptoms or the pro61em included sporadic dif- ficulty in dialing between telephone exchanges, south coun- ty phones failing to ring when calls were incoming and similar difficulties. The phone co mpany spokesman said the contractor is probably covered by insurance that would pay for the damages. Attorney F. Lee Bailey or Boston said the 22·year-old newspaper heiress' ranuly could provide adequately ror her security if the government is not heiress during her trial. It also claims that the trial judge, the late U.S. District Judge Oliver J. Carter . erred by admitting al· legedly prejudicial evidence about a Los Angeles shooting in· cident and other conduct follow· ing the April 15, 1974. bank rob· bery for which Miss Hearst was convicted. "Her release would be a panacea to security problems," Johnson said Thursday, rollow· ing a 45-minute in-chambers meeting. He apparently was rererring to federal programs under which convicts who testify or who may testify for .lbe government can be given spe~l protection. It was believed that concern for Miss Hearst 's safety stemmed from reports that she has agreed to testify at the upcoming trials of former lmde r ground compa- nions. For Sf!laool Interviews • willing to place her under a federal protection program for "sensitive witnesses " U.S. Di s trict Court Judf'e William H . Ornt'k said, "Before I rule, 1 want to review any de· fense plan for secunty. .the court obviously 1s very much concerned about hersafety." Bailey volunteered to submit a security plan to the court which he said would be a condition for her release on bail pending ap- peal or her conviction last March or bank robbery. Miss Hearst waived her right to be present ot today's hearing on the bail motion and a motion for a new trial. In seeking the new trial, the de· fense bas contended the prosecu· Uon suppressed some evidence beneficial to the ne wspaper Turtle Rock Votes to Name New School Turtle Rock community resi· denta will vote Dec. 6. to name the area '.a new elementary school, scheduled to open in Sep- tember, 1977. Residents have narrowed the list to 11 names for the new school, currently designated as Turtle Rock II. They choices are: Bonita Ca- nyon, Bonita Creek, Bonita Valley, Bonita Vista, Cow Ca· nyon, Ridgecrest, Ridgeline, Rld1evlew, Sierra Bonita, Sierra Vista, and Turtle Rock Hills. I Ballots wlll be caat at eltlatinJC TurOe Rock Elementary School, with each voter selecting the rour molt favored names. The results r wm be lUrn*1 over to the Irvine Bc.::J ... ! Education as a com· ~· 'm"N'Y recom mendatlon. ' . Asked whether he believed that Miss Hearst would need to be kept in solitary conf"mement for her own protection, he said, "f hope that doesn't happen. There are other methods bes ides solitary confinement to assure her safety, and some or those faJI Rape Victim Seminar Set TV Screening Ordered Greentree Slates Free Public Tour The Irvine PolicelDepartment and Irvine Jaycees Women's Club will host a seminar entitled "The Rape Victim -Where To From Here?" Monday at 7:30 p.m. at El Camino Real $chool, 4782 Karen Ann Lane. Irvide. H you want a job with the Irvine Unified School District. you might want to take acting lessons. District trustees voted 3-2 this week to begin videotaping in· terviews with JOb applicants, making Irvine the first school district in the United Stales to try such a program. Irvine's Greentree Elemen· tary School will be hosting free public tours each Wednesday morning to familiarize the com· munity with the new facilities. '•'his is the second in a series of seminars on rape. Monday's dis- cussion will focus on medical and legal courses or action following an attack. The contrac,t with Luxon In· temational Inf!. of c&ta Mesa will cost the district $9, 700 an· nually. The school is located at 4200 Manr.anita, Irvine. For more in· format.ion call 556-4900. David Evans of the Orange County District Attorney's Office and Dr. Claire Weidemierwill be among the featured speakers. For . more information call 752·6123. Delaine Richards, district personnel director, claims the taping will cut hiring costs In half as well as allow district officials to "meet" with applicants at He Sees Child Bride Wngo Courts Susie in Hippo Romance SINGAPORE (AP) -Slender Susie, child-bride hippopotamus from Washington, D.C. was introduced today to a rambunctious fellow sbe is to tame with female charms. They splashed happily together in their ioo pond. Presenting Susie to the Slnfapore wo, U.S. Ambassador John H. Holdridge opened the door of her cage. She emerged rracefully, looked at the small crowd of well wishers ln some astonishment, but took everything in stride and with female intuition moved slowly into the smaJI pond. "CONGO,.. A ON'E·TON MALE hippo, w,. quickly coued to meet hia future bride. He apluhed around the pood wilh Suale at his sld~. while the ambassador burst Lnto sons:' "Uyou lmew Susie, as lmowSUste. '' Ten·month-old Susie, a gilt from the Na- tional Zoological Park in Washington, arrived in Singapore Sept. 10 but was quarantined before meeting Congo. CONGO WAS BOUGHT FROM the Amst,rdam Zoo ol Holland for $3,600 three year~ ago, when Sinsapore's zoo was established. The 6·)'ear-old bachelor became bard to handle and last year broke out of his enclosure and evaded recapture In the nearby jungle for more than a month. Zoo officials dedded female company wu what he needed, and the romantically incllntd Washln,ion zoo came up wU.b&.asle. But Conco will baw to be paUent. Zoo o(. ficlals ta.id he must wait at least two more years before Susie ls. old tnoQ&b f~ aerioua cou.rtabip. their own convenience. "If the applicant successfully passes his television interview. he'll meet personally with dis· tnct officials for a final evalua· Uon," said Richards. Trustee Frank Hurd, who vot· ed against the proposal, was not enthusiastic. He criticized send· ing applicants lo an office not starred b y school district employes. He said the bighly structured interviews are "too clinical and not humanistic." Also, Hurd said he didn't think the taping would help the final selection process. Hurd questioned claims hiring costs would be c ut, "because I don 'l think anyone knows what distnct biting costs are." Bill Luxon, founder of the com- pany. said the tapes will prove what questions were asked. how the applicant responded and bow the interview was conducted. Police Probe Wood Theft Irvine pollce are investilating the Brand theft of $10,000 worth of lumber from a Woodbridge con· st.ruction atte. Warmington Developing Com· Paro' Thuraday rei>orted the loss ol 25,000 board feet of wood from a site on Vale Avenue after con· ducting an Inventory. pollce said. The miuinl lumber includes plywood abeota and dlUereiit tlzed boardl. • 'T~y would have t.o have a bl1 truck to remove it." •police 1pokesmu said. but lt ls ~ 11 the wood wu taltm lD one haul or pWered ov~ a loq ..,.riod ol Ume. . . . .. "They act as a witness to the in· terview," he said. The district will review the tapes free of charge for the first 30 days. If it wishes to keep the tapes as permanent records, each eo minute tape will cost the district an additional $23.80. In addition to the videotaping, Luxon International will update applications already in dlstdct mes and develop guidelines for 32 different district jobs, ranging <See TAPES, Pate AJ) Coast Wea.th er Scattered showers to continue through tonight with reduced chance or rain Saturday. Highs in 60s Saturday. ~NSIDE. TODA V F"rom 1tork reoJilm to bold ob1troct1, tht workl of Orange Coo1t .arlfat1 ore drcrwlno attention and IOJmdnQ owardt. A look . at aorne n- ampl.e1 ii on.P.• Cl of Ule Wttk.tncUr. lnd~x At'f'-$e"'lce Alt MetwyT',.. AIJ IMfl... •• ~I« cw L.M It.,. Al4 Mw!ual fl!Mfs AU ClllfefoMI AS M.lt*'-1 IM"" A4 Cltttlf!M Dt-14 Ol' .... CtlifltT At c:-tt II ....,._ e 1-t 0-.....-If~·-CM' Dt• ltttl<ft ... ..,.,,. a4..Y ll....,..1..... M ,_.. Mer11m A'~lJ 11-.i-t ClM T....,.,IM Cl ~ ,6tMJ~ c..t .....__ ., ....... M ............... CJ ..... ~ •• Alwl~ ttWSI Ir O~lly Pllol Pllolo by RIC114rd l(•Mtf' IN HUNTINGTON.BEACH, A TOUGH DAY FOR HAPLESS BICYCLE RIDER Storm Brought Street Roodlng at Naahvllle Avenue and Alabama Street Poor CoUple Bury Nameless Inf ant DALLAS CAP) -The marker on the grave of the unidentified baby, whose body was found in a trash bin, will read s imply '"Snow White." But "this baby now has a fami- ly who cares for her," says Mrs. Walter Baldree. She said s he hocked her diamond ring to help puy for the • baby's funeral. Baldree, 40, an unemployed cabinet maker, and his wife found the ~aby 's body wtule they were looking through trash bms in the apartment complex Where they li ve. They were looking for aluminum cans they could s,11. The couple claimed the infant's body Monday, after 48 hours had passed without authorities identi· fying the mother. The Baldrees "'.anted to avoid having the city give the baby a pauper's burial, 'No Warning' said a spoke~m an for the Dallas County medical examiner. Tests are being made to de- termine whether the baby was stillborn or died in the prastic bag in which it was found. "It's hard for people to un · derstand," Mrs. Baldree said, "that things can be replaced, clothini can be replaced, but human life can't. And this baby now has a family who cares for her." The B a ldrees have two daughters, ages 6 and 3. Weston Allen of Rcstland Cemetery said his firm donated the casket. grave site, service and flowe rs for Thursday's burial. "It will be a small, bronze marker." Allen said, "and will carry the name ·snow While.' That's what Mrs. Baldree wanted." W aV.es ·. Sank Ship, Captain Reports SOUTHPORT, N.C. <APl - The captain or the St 3 m1lhon pleasure craft Lady Margaret says that 20.root waves pounded his ship and sank al while weather forecasts "ere indicating mlld seas. ' .. We d1dn t get any warnmg, ' sa1d Capt. R1ch:frd Sle~enson. 38, of St. Clam.? Short.::>. Mich., one of lroine Street Plans Change f • Due tn Th ank~glvinJt holidays, then• will Ill' an adjusted street swe<'Ptn~ SC'hedulc for the week tOfNov 221nlrv1nc. I ~tt>nday . Nov 22, the villages ·of Unlvers1tv P.1rk. Colony, Rar quet Club anci College Park w1ll •be"swel>l. Tuesday , Nov . 23. Ranch, C-.Jifornia Homes, Oeerl1eld , Culve r<I.ale, Greentree and Willows Will be cleaned. •Wednesday, Nov. ~. Turtle eight s urvivors of the shipwreck that left one man dead. "The seas were 20 feet, and that's really measuring from the middle," he said Thursday "From the cre~t tothetrou)?h was like 40 feet. The waves '>'ere lake barns coming down on us." The Lady Margaret, a 106-foot ship once used by President Fral\klin D Roosevelt , broke up and sank Wednesday 15 mile!> w~l of Cape Fear, N.C. in the Atlantic Ocean. Winds were clocked on the boat as high as 50 kn ots. Stevenson said. A National Weather Service spokesman said small craft warn· mgs were issued about 10:30Tuei. day night because of winds l(USl mg to 40 knots. But he said thc- forecasl called for waves of only two to four feet along the coast because wcsterJy winds do not normally sustain high waves A Coast Guard spokesman com· mented that huge. dangerous seas can "pop up on you in a flash out there," The yacht set out from Detroit on Oct. 4 bound for Miami. Fro• Page Al the season, which began July 1. to 4.49 inches, compared to just . 42 inches last year at this time. Thal downpour flooded a number oC local streets in Hunt· lngton Beach and Fountain Valley and caused s poradic power outages. In a new development area of Huntington Beach near the in· tersection of NashviJJe Avenue and Huntington Street, an entire block was flooded from curb to curb. police reported. Six vehi cles, including a police car , stalled out on the flooded street. Out in lhl' county's canyons, thmgs appeared to be under con· trol. though a Trabueo Fire Sta- tjon spokesman said there was some minor street flooding. . "A few more hours and we might have had some bad prcr blems." said the spokesman, re· calling the disastrous 1969 floods· that devastated the canyon com- munities. Mazatlan Racers Near Baja Finish MAZATLAN -Kialoa's spin· naker appeared through the mist on th~ horizon here at 10:34 a.m. today and was expected to cross the Cinish line by noon. Ragtime was not in sight bot she reported by radio that she was 20 minutes aslem ofKialoa. The boats are under spin· nakers but a light easterly wind was blowing off the land at Mazatlan. lf Kialoa makes her noon ETA she will have completed the 1.oa2 mile course in an even six days. The next hoat behind Ragtime· 1s presumably WhisUe Wmg IV as crewmen reported 100 miles to goat8a.m. today. - In Class C, a close race was de- \ Plop1n11t between Cottontail. Balboa Yacht Club; Bingo. Long Beach Yacht Club and Vector, San Diego Yacht Club. The three boats are s is ter ships . Cottontail is 162 miles out, Bingto 173 miles out and Vector 187 miles out. Corrected time positions for the ncet were not available to· day. Rock and arterial str~s arc· scl\eduled for sweeping. , As usual, plan to park cars off. s treet the night before the (sweeper is due. Feared for Wife ' --~~~~~~~~~~ r ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT r~Ot•~ C'o•\t OAllW P1~t .,,...,..,.<Cf'l •Hl')'Y'I ~d ,,.. ,.. .. ~ .-.~, • e>vo-.u.n b., ,,_.. 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"95-0e30 ~~ ~ ":.~,. ~!.,~--:.= M'111.r •f' •ft•t'' ••""•"" •ur•tfll "''" .. ,..O,ttlut ed Wlt"Olti" t O•t lt l ~ff•UUttf\ •I ,...,,.ttM ........ , t t',~.--:,,.',':",:::!,: .. ~,·.:-. ~::t ~'~ 1 ~t~ty •• "-•U U U. "'*"""'' 1NHIW¥ • ... .... , ..... ..,·-Ill· . "-'~~~~~~~~~__., Manager Pays Off , In Face of Tlireats · A Huntington Beach man followed an extortionist's de- mand lo turn over cash from the Anaheim s u permarket h e manages Thurs day a fte r a telephone caller threatened to kill his wife, police reported to· day. John Thomas Gitt, manager of McCoy's Market, 2950 W. Ball Road. was told by a caller al 3:40 p.m. that his wife had been kid- naped and would be killed unless Gift followed Instructions for de- livering cash. police said. Offi cers l earne d later, however , that Mrs. Gift had not been kldnaped and was sale, police said. Glft reportedly was told he had three minutes to compty with the extortionist's demands: Police said the caller llrst directed Olf\ to empty the 1tore 1a.f• and report to a telephone booth near Ute market. He then received a call directing him to· another booth. oCCicers said. At the second booth, he was. directed to deposit the cash at a nearby location, police said. In the meantime, officers said, the assistant s tore manager· notified police . Officers said additional details arc still under investigation. But when officers accom-, panled Gift later to the spot where the cash h ad been dropped, police said, it was already missing. Both Sides Cold BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Political groups on both aides of the Northern Ireland conlUct gave a cbllly response today to a Protestant organlu· lion's proposal to make the pro- vince Lndcpendcnt from Britaln. Cm·ter 'Under Way1 A.ides Deny Transition Disputes ' PLAINS, Ga . (AP) - President-e lect J immy Carter met today with two of the prin- cipal architects or bis transition to the presidency to diacus.s plans for naming a White House starr and maltiDg top.level appoint· men ls. Before the meeting, lransltlon c bie r Jack Watson Jr. and Hamilton Jordan, man,aier of the Carter campaign, said re- ports of rivalry and competition between them are "nonsense, all nonsense." "Let's kiss right here," Jordan quipped to Wa tson as they stepped off a small chartered plane at nearby Americus.. ''We 're worked together before and we'r e working together now." Jordan said. "There's no problem." Sources have said there is a simmering competiUoo between Watson and Jordan, exemplified in part by transition documents the two prepared for Carter. -The aides said, however, that their approachea to the lranaltion and preaidency are complemen· tary and are not rival proposals. "We're working for the same purpose, the same man," Jordan said. "Th~ press doesn't seem to have anything else to talk about so they are identifying problems that are not problems." Watson has spent several months preparinc a stack of briefing books on appointments, government organization and op- tions open to the Carter ad· ministration. Jordan bas pre· pared a lencthy memorandum about h'fllting talent to stall the Cart.er White House. As be returned Thursday from a five-day vacation. Carter said $450 Billi.on lJudget Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Government spending in 1978 could total $450 billion even without any new pro- grams President·elect. Carter may propose, the Ford administration estimated today. The amount is nearly 10 percent above spending estimates for the current . fiscal year of nearly $413 billion. It would result in a budget deficit of $32 billion to $56 billion. T h e o utg oing ad· ministration also projected that the nation's un· employment rate possibly won't drop below 7 percent until late next yeu, nearly one year behind schedule. Motel Blaze Under Probe An early morning fire at a Corona del Mar motel is under in· vestigation today by Newport Beach firemen who say they don't know what touched off the $3,500 blaze. ,1 The fire was discovered' at 3 a.m. burning in room 124 of the Sandpiper Inn, 2102 E. Coast Highway, by another guest. Firemen said the unit was not occupied at the time of the blue. There were no injuries reported by firemen from the Balboa Island and Newport Center sta- tions who easily doused the fire. be felt rested and "ready to co to wort." Hls press secretary, Jody PoweJJ, said Carter read more tban half the briefing material available t.o him and planned to work the rest or the week a t home. Powell also sai4 Carter bas no tmmedtate response to the pro- posal by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (0-Conn. ), tllat Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger ~ asked to stay on in a Carter adl minblration to handle Mideas\ peace negotiation.a. • Powell said Carter "does nol believe it would be productive or proper to comment on that sort of proposal at this time." Georgia Incident ' • Three Cons Killed In Prison ~Violence REIDSVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Three inmates were stabbed to death and 15 others were injured ln a di.aturbance e.arly today at Georgia)' top security prison, aut.horiti~ said. The vlolence.tcame only days after &mged racial trouble at the priaoo, but officials would not say whether today's violence was racially motivated. The diaorder invQlved about 75 erupted, but none was called in- side prison walls. The a.id.sville police department also sent several officers to the prison, a spokesman said. - It was the first major di$· turbance at the prboo in twb years. l'ro.a Page A I to 80 prisoners figbtinc among SCO themselves, and the deaths and RES injuries all were caused by other • • • inmates. sai4 Sara Passmore, a spokeswoman for the Depart· ment of Offender Rehf bUita· t.ioninAtlanta • anawers were correct. compared with 65.1 percent a year earlier. Tbe district ranked in the top seven percent ln Calilomia.. Math, '12.4 percent answers correct up from 71.2 percent ln 1974· 75, with a statewide ranld.Dg in the top elgbt percenL Authorities wouldn't pinpoint the caua~ of the violence, but Mrs. Passmore said preliminary investigation indicated that some white inmates bad beaten a black prisoner Thursday after a white prisoner told other whites at the prison Wednesday that h& had S ·SJ wl been attacked by blacb. am a er Corrections officials were not aware of those incident.a unW to-Se~ces set day, she said. .& -. .a The three inmates k:llled today were black. Tbe distwbance "lasted some 15 minutes until officers were able to line up the inmates against the institution fence," she said. The names of the dead and mos} of the injured were not re+ leased immediately. Mrs. Passmore said that cond.1· lions at the prison returned to normal by midmomin.g, and in· mates were on work details .. Memorial services wllJ be held Monday for Irvine resident S&.Jh Slawter, who died Wednesday of natural causes. He waa ss. Mr. Slawter is survived by his wile, Shirley, of 4266 Seton Road; daughter, Deborah Stimson Of Laguna Beach ; son, Daniel Slawter of Irvine; sister, Rebee· ca Marshall of Mar Viat.a and one grandson. Services will be held at noon Mo od ay at Pacific vie w Memorial Park, NewportBeacl:n The dist urbance broke out about 7:45 a .m ... as inmates were coming out of the institution onto the ~ll.fd to go to their as- signed work details," µie correc· Stereo £qw·pment' lions spokeswoman saJd. "It first started in the hallway on the east.side of the institution Stolen in Irvine and 1pllled .out into the yard," · '• she said. "Small groups or in· A burglar stole ~l,300 worth or mates clashed on the yard near stereo a nd . movie equipment thecbapeJ." fro!D an _Irvine home Thursday. A spokesman for the State police srud. Patrol post near the state prison- said 15 troopers were called to the facility when the disturbance f"rot11PageAI TAPES • • • from teac hing positions t o janitor. Last year the district received approximately 4,000 applications for about 100 job openings. A dis- trict official aald the update system will cut down on paper work. The update phase of Luxoo's contract will begin immediately with taping to beJin following completion. The contract will be up for review in June, 1977. The theft was reported by Kathy Scott, 15232 Ulle Circle after s he returned home troni work Thurs.day afternoon. The burglar ente red the garage through an unlocked door and then pried open an inside door to gain access, police said. Talks May Cease GENEVA, Switzerland CAP) -Two key black nationalist leaders sald today they will call for adjournment of the de· ad.locked Rhodesia taUcs unless Britain agrees to a J.)e(:. 1, 1977 target date for tranderriog power to Rhodesia's black. ma- jority. A WORD TO THE WISE - There is a tendancy for many carpet stores to use strictly a warehouse concept. One advantage is seeing carpeting In rolls rather than samples. Many disadvantages are evident -most operations of this type buy only Off.goods, so that the customer only gets to see old patt~rns. or carpets the mills couldn't sell to regular outlets. Al~. this type of operation generally feels that experience is un1~partant, and consequently the salespeople know little or ~othing _about the products. Finally, most will farm out the 1nstalla~1 ons to the lowest bidder. guaranteeing a poor lnstallatron. (Many of these installers are contracting illegally without a state license.) _' At Alden's we maintain a happy medium. We carry a large inventory. and the largest sample selection around. We have experienced salespeople. and our installers were trained by us Finally, we are a state licensed contractor. · draperies LI(, !JO 23Qoln 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA Ml SA, CALIF. 92617 • PHONE 6~6-4838 -646-235.5 ·I r - Friday' Closing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS l/N DAILY PILOT ~ 13 Share Wealth By MILTON MOS&OWITZ Thanks to the efforts ol a San Franci.lco atloroey and a Louisiana senator, more and mote employes are ac· quirlne OWDerlblp ttakee lo the companies tbey won for -but the bic. golden opportunit1e• cooUnu~ t.o eh•: them. f'or example, Halhnark Cuds of Kanscs Clty la Oil ita way to becoming an en\ploye-owned company. However, a much bluer enUt,y, Peabody Coal, wlU not travel that route. It's bein& shifted from one fat cat to a bunch of fat cats. Lou.ls 0 . Kelso, lhe attorney, has cru.saded for 20 years for the transfer of capital ownership to wage earners. The beaiqy of Kelaonian economics is Money Tree that it enables workers to become owners without putt.inc up an.y of thelr own money. How? By dolng what corpora- tions do routinely : borrow money and repay lt out ot U,e eamings g~erat.ed by the newlY acquired capital. KELSO'S IDE~ a EMAJNED lltUe more than theory unW tbe past few years when they were adopted by Sen. Russell B. Long (J>.La.). Using his leverace u chairman ol the senate Finance Committee, Long hammered. Kello- nian planks into various pieces of legislation. One such piece ls the new tax law signed by Presl· dent Ford. It extends lhe 10 percent investment tax credit for companies. Jf a company invests Sl million in new equipment, it gels a tax credit of $100,000. But a company can now stretcb that credit to 11 percent if it utilizes the additional 1 percent in an employe stock ownership plan. WHILE EMPLOYE STOCK OWNERSHIP plans arc proliferating (the Hallmark program 1s one Of the big- gest), this device is nowhere to be seen in the arran~e­ ments now being made by Kennecott Copper to sell '~ Peabody Coal unit. And that's too bad because lhis is really a big deal, involving a huge chunk of ass els. The Kennecotl·Peabody caper is an excellent c~e hi.story of modern Ame.rican business In action. KeMecott, the largest U.S. copper producer, acquired. Peabody, one of our largest coal producers, in 1968. Three years later the Federal Trade Commission (Jl'TC) ruled the acquisition an antitrust no-no and ordered Kenneeoti to sell off Peabody. WELL, IT'S nYE YEA.RS LAT ER and Kennecott, ,., having exhausted all oC its delaying tactics. Is finally get· ting around to abide by the FTC's order Peabody's price tag was so astronomical that it took a consortium of com· panies to enter the bidding. Last month Kenne<'otl accepted an o(fer of St.2 billion tor Peabody. Making the bad was a group of comparues headed by Newmont Minin~ Corp. The Newmont Group shaped up hke this: Holding 35 percent is Newmont , a company lbat mines copper. i inc. lead. silver, gold and uranium; 1975 sales; $575 m1llion. ANOTHER 35 PERCENT IS HELD by the Williams Companies, a Tulsa company that builds pipelines, pumpa gas and oil and makes fertilizers. Sales for 1975: $880 million. A total or 15 percent of the action goes to San Francisco's Bechtel Corp., whose sales are not known because it's privately owned. But Bechtel may be the nation's largest engineering firm. Holding 10 percent is Los Aogeles·based Fluor Corp., an engineering and construction firm whose 1975 sale~ ex· ceeded $1.3 billion. AND 5 PERCENT IS HELD BY Equitable Life As· surance Society. the nation's third largest life insw;cr with assets of S20 bilUon. In addition, the Newmont Group includes as part o! its team Broken Hill Ply .. Australia 's lop steel producer, which expects to come up with $100 million in cash for Peabody's Australian operations. Broken Hill had 1975 re- venues of $2.J billion. So that's how we break up big business and spread the wealth. Stocks Regain Part Of Early Declines NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market showed a modest loss today, recovering slowly in the afternoon from a large setback at the outset. Trading was quiet. The Dow J ones average of 30 industrial stocks. off near. ly8at mid·day, was down3.74 pointsto927.69. Declines had a 3·2 lead over advances among New Yor~ Stock Exchange-listed issues. ·~ Brokers blam~d the early drop on renewed economic· wornes. Uut with all that. some traders still seemed to regard stocks as cheaply priced with the Dow below the 930 level. ~r("PI FIM I 0o•'10MStwr~ Ow" HIJlll L-CloSI! Cha *> !"'1 ft' 6' .,l 9J ~.11 ~1 &•-l Ti ~ Trtl J11 ~ Jll, IS 209.11 ?t 1.31-0 4l ISV11 '111.l'I ..... '1.11 "l.'1+on •s Slit l'll.U ?" 10 ,,. tt l'll ti 0 IS tlldlis ........................ 1,~,.~ Tr en • . • • .. • . • • • • • . • •• • • llS,300 VIII\ .. ., • • • . • • • . • • • ••• • ••• •• 3'1,000 U St~ . • .. . . . . .. • •.•••...• ,,Ort,70o What S toclu Dfd NIW YORI( l"P) S y1t1bol• S toclu In Tlte Spotlight NEW YOlll< ("Pl· Sele\, 4 p.m .• ptlCe -Ml CM,..,. of lllt llltffft most 11<-tl .. Ntw Yori! St0<~ Ew~ It~ t••C1ir>0 11atl0111ilv at more 1111!1 Jl, • Oltnl•r . • .. . . . .. . "6.:IOI> l'7llt • ! Sollv Coro. • . . . . • . . • • Hli,11C) I • Gell MotOt\... • • • • • 196,2()1) '7~ "'" Tel6 fel .... , ••• , tlJ,iGO 61~ • \'ir MIC!SouVt • • . • • • • • • • UUCO 1W.-'4 Evtn\ Pd.,. .... , 1)1,* 1~+ lo ,. ... (,, !11<...... .•.• t\J.lOll u-.-~ l!oon .... , . ,, • U l.2()1) '9Vt-l4t Dutt Pow.... .... 1••,tQO ''"-'• °" Cll.. ... ... • 171.«IO ~ -~ 1m1>C:11"m •• 118,'llJll U•h '"' U\ Sttt i.. ... ttt,IOO ... , -\\ W•rnr Cbm,. tt0.000 ,.,~ ..•• Mliy OSff. .• • tl1',600 )J''t • \41 K•t \Ot S\. IOUOO 41~" •... • - • Laguna/South Coast EDIT I ON rternoo11 N. \'. .• Stocks VOL. 69, NO. 317, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 Laguna,. CUSD Rank High • Ill Tests· By KATHY CLANCY Oftfte Oellr l'llotStllf I High school seniors in the Laguna Beach Unified School l District ranked in the top njne percent statewide in reading and l math skills on tests administered I last year. Results released Thursday showed that students in both the Laguna and Capistrano Unified School Districts scored above , state averages on the basic skill tests administered through the I California Assessment Program. Reading tests were given second and third graders whlle sixth and 12th graders were test· ed in written expression, spelling and math as well. And in all but one area students out-scored" averages 1n Orange County districts as a whole. That one area was in the Capistrano Unified School District, where sixth graders ranked a few percentage points lower than county averages. In lhe Laguna district students scored from 65 to 90.3 percent correcl answers, up by u much as 11.1 percent from a year earlier ln sixth grade spelling. Scores were improved in all areas except 12th grade reading which dropped by 8.4 percent. Com pared with their California classmates, Laguna students ranked in the upper nine to 21 percent, an increase in three areas but a drop of several points in five areas and by as much as 19 percent in 12th grade written expression. In the Capistrano district stu- dents scored from 60.4 to 88.1 per- cent correct answers, an im· provement in all areas except senior high s chool reading, which dropped 4.9 percent from a year earlier. Capistrano student ,scores ranked in the upper 18 to 36 per- cent compared with districts statewide, slipping a few pe.rcen- taJ(e points in eight to 10 areas tested. Jn separate comparisons, based on socio-economic data, class sizes and education funds New available. the Laguna Beach youn1aters ranked rugher than expected in sixth grade reading and math but fell below expecta- tions in 12th grade wriUen ex· pression. The Capistrano youngsters ranted where expected in second, third apd 12th grades but fell below where expected in six· th grade reading, written ex- pression and spelling. Below is a listing or district scores followed by statewide rankings: -Laguna Beach Unified, second grade readln«, 77.2 per- cent correct and top 20 percent· statewide; tblrd grade reading, 90.3 perc~nl correct and upper 14 percent: sixth grade reading. 76.3 percent correct and upper 13 percent; sixth grade written ex· pression, 70.3 percent correct and upper 19 percent; sixth grade spelling, 69.1 percent cor# rect and upper 10 percent. Twelfth grade reading, 69.2 <See SCORES, PageAZ> TV Pact? Laguna Hearing Wednesday By JACK CHAPPELL Ol the O•lly "llOl ,telt A Tra n c hlse agree me nt between the city of Laguna Beach and Storer Cabl e TY ~iU be considered by the Laguna Beach City Council Wednesd ay at city hall. The agreement is the result of months of negotiations between Store r and a team of city representaives. A public bearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day to receive citizen comments. ln a statement Thursday, the city sought to correct what it said were erroneous reports that the city had tentatively agreed to the granting of a rate increase and franchise to Storer . What's a Bunch of Swans? Oolly f'llol Stiff f'lloto Previous City Council actions have been only the setting of public hearing dates and altera· lions in city ordinances dealing with cable television. The franchise under considera- tion would allow Storer to in- cr e ase the mo nthly service charge from S6 lo $6. 75 ·llDd set a commerdal rate at $3.56 per ()Ut. let. Installation ree would remain at sis and a second outlet would be $2 monthly. On the ground, they're a gaggle. In the air, call t~em a skem. You'll never be wrong calling them a herd or a flock. Whatever you call them, they are six mute s wans that arrived in Newport Beach a week ago. Like Lhe Mallard and Chin~ whtlc ducks they seem to be quite happy about forsaking their domestic way of life on a fresh water pond somewhere for the salt water of the bay. Related col- umn. Page 3. The agreement also commits Storer to a complete system r~ building beginning early next year, an action suggested by the cable firm. Rains Bring Flooding $450 Billion Budget Seen Electrical Storm Cause~ Pmoor Outages By WILLIAM SOIREIBF:R Of 1r.. O•Ht "'"" S1•t4 The weather front that swept . across the Orange Coast Thurs ~ day dumped up to one and three- fourths or an inch of rain and caused numerous minor prn I blems with local rtooding, build r mg damaRe. power outages .rnd render bender accidents. I The National Weather Service said today that the low pressure I area that caused the storm Thursday 1s pass1n~ through, and .aJthough :.k1es will remain (loudy and temperatures cool for the next few day:.. chances of weekend ram have dim1rushed The mo!'t srnous rdtn·relatcd damage occurred at about 11 . JO pm. ul the 3 M Company's den· tal eqwpment facility located at 2111 McGaw Ave in the ln•inc Jndustnal Complex A n Orange County Fire Department spokesman said to- day that a corner portion or the roor totaling about !l()O Square feet gave way under the weight of accumulated water and Oooded a portion or the warehouse. 'Rumble Sea(' Sticky for Laguna Girl Ten-year-old J ennifer Mac· Mahon got a UtUe something ex- tra out of the Thursday evening · field trip she took with other members of the Laguna Bea('h Boys Club. Jennifer was part of the group of children riding in the station wagon driven by Erdeane Johnson on the way home from Newport Beach at about 10 p.m. and il must have seemed like a grand idea at the lime when Jen- D.ller decided to exolore under the car's back seat. Trouble developed when she couldn't get out. Mn. Johnson took her to the I Mariners fire station in Newport Buch where firemen struggled for 30 minutes U'ylng to free Jen· : · nifer. ' They finally succeeded, but on- ly after removing the seat Jennifer a utrered only a bru"l"d '-Ip and a foot that went "'-0$lw ll;1 lhe oroccsa. .. The damage was pretty much restncted to the roof. walls and sprinkler system since most of the merchandise was up on pallets." the spokesman said. "But we had a lot of wuter in there both from t he act of God and the sprinkler pipes." The spokesman said the roof drains were · ·1ust not able to han· die the amount of water in that cloudburst " ln the Saddleback Valley, fire officials reported some damage to a Mission Viejo home addition that was in the construction phase but no other serious pro- blems. A large area of the south coun- ty was hit by a power outage at about 11 :40 p.m . when a lighting arrestor blew up and knocked out. <SeeSTORM, Page A2) Huntington Chess Player a Winner HAtF/\, Israel CAP) -The United States won the Chess Olympics Wednesday night by half a oolnl. thanks to a drawn match between The Netherlands and Finland. The winning four-man team in· eluded Kim Commons, a Hunt· ington Beach resident who was once .the star member of Marina High School's chess team. The other members or the American team a re Larry Evans or Reno, Nev.; Robert Byrne of Scars borough, N . Y ., and Willtam Lombardy or Boston. Commons, 24, has been com- peting since 1966 and this sum- mer he achieved an international master's r ating. His mother, Shirley Commons or Huntington Beach, said he has been competing on the interna· tional scene for the past four years. When not competing, Com- mons teaches chess at local com- munity colleges including Golden West College in Huntington Beach. <See CHESS. Page A?> WASHINGTON CAP) - Government spending in 1978 could total $450 billion even without any new pro- grams President-elect. Carter may propose, the Ford admini s tration estimated today. The amount is nearly 10 percent above spending estimates for the current fiscal year of nearly $413 billion. ll would result in a budget deficit or $32 billion to $56 billion. The o utg oi n g ad- ministration also pr-0jected that the, n ation 's un- employment rate possibiy won't drop below 7 percent until late next year, nearly one year behind schedule, -Buses Roll Again MILWA U KEE CAP ) Milwaukee's city buses were roll· ing again t oday with ne w security measures aimed at stop- ping the assaults and vandalism that triggered an 11-hour wttdcat walkout by bus drivers. They re- turned to work Thursday in time to pick up some rush·hour com- muters for the ride home. He Sees Child Bride Wngo Courts Susie in Hippo Romance SINGAPORE CAP) -Slender Susie, child-bride hippopotamus from Washington, D.C. was introduced today to a rambunctious reUow sbe is to tame with remale charms. They splashed happily together in their zoo pond. Presenting Susie to the Singapore 100, U.S. Ambassador John H. Holdridge opened the door of her cage. She emerged gr•cefully. looked at the small crowd of well wishers in some astonlshment, but took everything In stride and with female Intuition moved slowly into the small pond. "CONGO," A ONE· TON MALE hippo, was quicltly coaxed to meet his future bride. Re splashed around the pond with~ al his 1'ide, while the ambassador burs to song: ·•u you knew Susie, as I know~ . " Ten-month-old Susie, a Citl from the Na· lional Zoological Parle lo Washington, arrived in Singapore Sept. 10 but was quaranUned before meeting Congo. CONGO WAS BOUGHT FROM the Amsterdam Zoo or Holland for $3,600 three years ago, when Slngapore'a soo was established. The 6-year-old bachelor becam~ hard to handle and last year broke out ot hla enclosure and evaded recapture in the nutby Jungle for more than a lllOllth. Zoo offtclala decided female compu.y wu what he needed, and the rocnantically lat lined Washington zoo c•mtQPwtthSasle. But Conso will haw to be peUet. Zoo ol· ficlals uld he must watt at Jeat t,.-o more years before Susie ia old et>OU&h fOf' aerioua COW1.lbip. New services include a public access channel for locaJ broad· casts: and the possibility or restoration of San Diego chan- nels dropped a few years ago if the Federal Communications Commission approves a waiver requestmg lbe cnange ana a pay channel for movies. The franchise also provides for tough new procedures in dealing with subscriber complaints. Storer would have 72 hours to resolve a s ubscriber complaint and after 48 hours, the city could step rn to help. As final recourse, rebate or credit for service fee would be given for each day service is unresolved after 72 hours. requested by Storer in 1974 and Is less than the $7 .SO rate requested by the company in 1975. County_ subscribers to the Storer system currently pay $7 .SO. The city's statement stressed that the city councH "has taken no action to gr ant a franchise and rate increase, only to consider them."' The proposed franchise draft is ~vaHab.le at ~·ly hall for public mspect1on. Members or e city's negotiat- ing team are Mayor Phyllis Sweeney. City Manager Al Thea!. Municioal Services Direc- tor Stan Scholl, Finance Direc· tor Richard Reese and Mildren Hannum and Bob Hermon, both members o f the council- The proposed rate for hom<' appointed Cable Television Com· s ubscMbers is Jess than the $6.90 mittee. ~ . Smile, Gang SC Shoppen Face Big Gri"141 San Clemente shoppe~ may be noticing a new phenomtaoo as they browse local stores and businesses : Big grins on the faces of employes. They may wonder, why are these people smiling? It is because they are au under observation -not at the .:;ame time. but at aoy time, they icnow, someone may be watching . Teams of anonymous smile troopers are being dispatched by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce. Alex Goodman, chamber director, said every month five or hiJ new smile squads, disguised as ordinary people doing their pre-Christmas shoJ?Ping, will in· spect surreptitiously the de· meanor of sales s taff. If a salesman is smiling and courteous, he gets a button. Rude salespeople, warns Goodman, get nothing. Reads the button: "I've been chosen by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce, Most Courteous Person (MCP)." ··we want to be known," says Goodman, "as the courtes¥ capital of Orange County." HB Store Manager · Extortion Victim A Huntington Beach m an followed an extortionist's de- mand to turn over cash from the Anaheim supermarket be m a nages Thursday arter a telephone caller threatened to kill his wife, police reported to- day. John Thomas Gift. manager of ',McCoy's Market, 2950 W. Ball Road, was told by a caller at 3: 40 p.m. that his wife had been kid· naped and would be killed unless Gift followed instructions for de- ll vering cash. police sal~. Officers lea.rned la1t\e r, however, that Mrs. Gift had not been kidnaped and was safe, police said. Gift reportedly was told he had three minutes to comply with the extortionist'• demands. PoUce said the caller first directed Gift to empty the store safe and report to a telephone booth near the market. Jle then Patty Heant Bai,l Freedom Request Made SAN l'RANCI CO (AP> - ~cia Hefral's chief deleme ~ ple&ded for her tnedom on bell, claJ •be is not • night rlak Ud intends to serve the •9nrnment • a poten- Ual wltl'esa •c•LM&. former un· dersround eo1npaQ)ol)I. Attoraey F . Lee Salley of Boston uld the 12-year-old IM'WIPI"' btlres~' family cou.ld <8" JAIL, .... A.J) received a call directing him to another booth, omcers said. At the second booth, .he was directed to deposit the ca5n at a nearby location, police said. · In the meantime, officers said. the a ssistant store manage1 notified police. · ' · But when officers accom· panied Girt later to the sp0t where the cash had been dropped, police said, it was already missing. Officers said additional details are still under investigation. Or:::iJ_coa~t \\'ea th er Scattered showers to continue through tonight wlth reduced chance or rain Saturday. Hishs In 60s Saturday. INSIDE 'l'ODA Y From ltork reall.rm to bold . ob1troct1, thl! work• of Orange Coast arti1t1 art drawing otten.t"1n and winning awards. A look ot "1"18 ez- omple1 fa on Page Cl of the Wlf.wnder. Index AIY-~k• AU MOlltyTrH AU .... ,.. a1 ,_,, .. , CM l .M.h yd Al4 -..1P11"41 Alt C..llfeftola At .._. ... 11 lffwt A4 Oaulfl" 01-14 ~lllf'C:.ll'lt' A4 =~ :1: ..... tl~ ONell ... lktt At~ •••1 a•Wlllll"... A• llllClllM.-n AIM1 1Mft1Ahl-t (M T""1tlff Q ,._. A'J.IJ TllNtlHt cw ...,.._ er WN!Mr AA 1~1111""°' C:l ....,.. -... A4 llWI.......,_ at--.,.., Cf"~ A2 DAIL v PILOT use Friday. Novtmper 12. 1975 ( Pilot Logbook ) Sending Message To· the Future By .\NNE COOPER 011,.. D•llY POtUl•lf SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO historian Parbela HaJlan sent a messuge recently to city residents of Ute year 2076 by way or a time capsule buried at the dedication of El Camino Real Park. •: . . COOP~AI Into the capsule, Mrs. Hallan placed those things which would give a true picture of life in San Juan when it was a village inhabited by a mere 14,000 souls in 1976. She included a phone book, copies of lhe city 's general plan and land use management code, color photographs or contemporary San Juan, her b®k on the citv's first 200 years ("Dos Cientos Anos in ·san Juan Capistrano"), a mission medallion, a parish directory with old photographs, a necklace with a gold "adobe .. brick, a cur· rent newspaper, a credit card and cancelled checks ac- companying paid utility bills to illustrate what we pay and how we pay it, a Frisbee, a skateboard and a "Fonzie" doll. Mrs. llaJlan s aid she was so exhausted, having played a major role in numerous civic and county bicentennial events over the past month, she was tempted to add herselt to the time capsule contents. ••• CHARLES VERMEULEN, who grows vegetables along Del Obispo Street in San Juan. appealed to city councilmen recently to give up agricultural preservation, which he said was voted down by the electorate in March. "President Ford accepted defeat." he said. "Why can't you?" "Even Cesar Chavei accept ed defeat," s aid Councilman John Sweeney, who has questioned the high priority some of his fellow councilmen have assigned to pre- ser ving farming in the city. "Why can't we?" ••• THOMAS MERRELL, San Juan Planning Director, turned up at festivities surrounding the dedication of the mission on its recent200th anniversary. "Don't you realize that your presence at an affair like this which brings tourists to San Juan might be interpreted as promoting population growth?" someone in the crowd asked Merrell , who has been devoting the lion's share of his time to (!eve loping a plan for controlling city growth. "No." replied Merrell. "I think this kind of event is great for the city once every 200 years." Protection Studied For Canjon Road Additional police radar traffic enforcement devoted exclusively t o Laguna Canyon Road is not the . best means of stemming the alarming accident rate on the highway That's the gist of a rec:ommen· daUon by Laguna Beach Police Chief Jon Sparks to the Laguna .Beach City Council Chief Sparks told thf' council Wednesday tht-1n1t1aJ cost tbe re F r o • Page .-1 l CHESS ... The American team finished the final round Tuesday with a 3.5-5 victory over Wales and a total of :n points. The Dutch, with ·JS points and two adjourned •&ames to be played Wednesday, :needed "in:. 10 both to tie the score • That "nuld have given the Dutch the lllle since they would h:we won more games than the Amencans Jan T1mman won his game with He1kk1 West.ennen In 83 mo,·es But Frans Kwjpers :could not bre.ik pa.st llkka Saren ·., defenses and orrered a draw after 110 mo\'eS ' The final <1ta ndlnis were ttw 'U nit ed States 37. Th r ·Netherla nds 36 S, England 35 5 and Arge ntin:i 33. The wo m en's t itlc was dccldt'd two rounds bcfnrc the end. wh <'n the Israelis ~ained a decisive lead. Israe l finished with 17 ~ints, England with 11 5 and 'Spain also with 11 5, but with fewer won gnmes than England. · The play was accompanied by ;in off-the.hoards battle over ltacism . the Arab-Israeli feud and East-West rivalry. OAANOI! COAST L \C DAILY PILOT ""'~•no.Co.Ht0•il•Phnt Wff1\w,,_ "'"''""' b••O ,,_.. ..,,.,., P'•" I' D"ttl"•"-' b'to fhoA Or-'~ CM\t Putw '-\"'Mt (O"'C>.f"1 ~ "'" fl'd1t""""" ,,, ,. ~h'Jft•I N'Oll\CIAf IP\,OVQft '"cHV '"'' (j)'\f t ~ ,..,WDO't """ .., MunW'IQf')f'\ e.~ " , ~w talt't Y•llflf I 1 wine ~ .. uJOlt tNf" V11 ,,.,, ""'1 ..,...tn.,. 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'C':t:::c~·~~~.!'W.:.~ ..... ~~ll "S.tt Olt Qe frr.,,..¥ Telephone (714)~21 CIHtlfltd ActvenllNng 842-SUI Laguna •••Ch All O.,,anmantt: Telephone, ....... ,,.,.,.~ftCi.-• 411-0e:IO Ceoy.l!Jllt "'' o .. ~qe c ... ,, """''"'1"' ~ Nn'f HO IW•~ tt•'•H lllW\lf•l .. , fldtte.'4t f"&•H•' Of edv•'''"mu•h "•'•'" "'•• k t•t>f'O@Ut•ft w ltflle"t \OH 1AI ,.,..,_,Ul•ft et t....-•tfltlt~,. s...o~ f '•" ct•\t•4• .,., •• , f"f"•• ...... ~fUer"I• '" • .,, ..... ,_ •Y ,.,,, •• , LI,. :=.::~tt:, ;~:r:o ~'"t': "'"''•'• mainlng eight months of this fis- cal year for s uch a program of enforcement would be about $16.000 including acquisition of an additional motorcycle and radar. There.after it would cost about $21 ,000 annually including amortization of the equipment The council had asked Sparks for the figures. Councilwoman Shlly Bellerue balked at the idea of adding personnel to the department say- ing \t was something she wouJd want to consider very carefully. She suggested a reorienting of existing patrols. Chief Sparks said he wa.c; not proposing adding another of- ficer. "You asked me for the figure~. "I"m not sure it would have the effect we all hope. Additional en· forcement is the least cost· effective measure you can do. That's myp honest rofessional opinion," Chjef Sparks said. The chief said the depart· ment 's motorcycle officers spend about 40 percent of their time patroling the canyon, the radar urut is there between 10 lo 20 per- cent of its patrol lune and that there are seven to eight addi- tional patrols through the area daily Councilman Jon Brand said a special safety committee be pro- posed would be meeting in the of fire of Thomas Riley, Fin.h Dis· trict Orange County su(M!rvisor. next week. The meeting is to include rcpresentives from Laguna Beach, the city of Irvine, Irvine Ranch, the count.y and CalTrans. They will consider signing, turnout Janes and road marking. F ro• Page A l SCORES ..• percent correct and top nine per- cent; 12th g rade written ex- pression, 65 percent correct and top 22 percent; 12th grade spell- ing, 70.2 percent correct and up- per 19 percent: 12th grade math, 72. l percent correct and upper nine percent. -Capistrano Unified, second grade reading, 76.9 percent cor- rect and upper 21 percent; third grade reading, 88.1 percent cor- rect and upper 25 percent; sixth grade reading, 70.S percent cor- rect and upper 33 percent; abt.h grade written expre&aion, 58.9 percent corTect and upper 33 per- cent ; sixth grade spelling, 65.4 percent and l upper 36 ~eat: abrth grade math, eo.4 percent correct and upper 34 percent. Twelfth grade readll6f. 81.3 percent correct and upper 18 ~r­ cent; written exp~lon, ·6S.3 perctrtt correct and u.~ ao ptt· cent; 12th nade spellinC, ~3 percent corred and u~r 18 per~ cent; 1.2tb trade math, aa pet'· cent con'ed and Uppet' 2'7 per-cent. Refurub Due Dog Oivners The Laguna Beach Police Department hs looking for dog owners who were given $25 tickets ror violating a city law agaloat having their pet on Main Beach Park. The department wants to give them their money back. It seems the city law prohibit- ing dogs on city beaches from 9 a.m. lo6p.m . daily between June lS and Sept. 15 was improperly extended to the boardwaJk and grassy portions of Main Beach Park. The erronous legal interpreta· tlon was made at the dedication of the park June 22, 1974 and was enforced until Aug. 31 or this year. Anyone cited for a violation of Municipal Code 6.16.190 (c} dur- ing those dates can apply to the department for return of the fine money.· The refund does not apply to "dog off leash" citations. Proof of payment or the Cine will be requested before a re im- bursement will be made. Ap· plication may be made directly to the police department, 505 Forest Ave . "The refund program was pro- posed by the police department in the interest of justice and in or- der to continue to provide fair and impartial law enforcement to the community," Lt. Al Olson said. It is unknown exactly how many citations were written. The department is checking through stacks and stacks of old citation· cooies to see if it can track down the non-criminals. Mrs. l,ingille Service Set Graveside service for Mabelle J . Lingille, a Laguna Beach resi- dent for 34 years, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday a~ Pacific View • Memorial Park. Mrs. Lingille died Wednesday in Monterey. She was 79. The Rev. Lee Kirkpatrick, re- tired, will officiate at the service. Mrs. Lingille is survived by son, Donald G. Ling il!e of Newport Beach; daughter, V. Jeanne Sellers of Lo5 Alamitos: sister, Grace V. Payne or Pasadena; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Arrangements are directed by Pacrnc View. Fro• Page A J S,.fORM ..• two major circuits serving 3,600 customers of San Diego Gas and Electric Company. A power company spokesman s:aid the area bounded generally by La P az Road and Crown Valley Parkway both eas t and west of the Sen Diego Freeway was affected by the outage. Service was restored to I ,200 customers by 1: to a .m. and by 3 a. m., all service was res tored, the spokes man said. Little or no damage or flooding was reported in other south coastal communities. such as Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente but there were some problems in Huntington Beach. Sherman Denny, who has been recording rainfall in the west part or the county for 40 years, said 1.73 inches or rain had fallen by 8 a.m . today with the bulk coming down between 10 : 15 and 10:45 p.m. Thursday. He said It brought the total for the season, which began July 1, to 4.49 inches, compared to just .42 inches last year at this time. That downpour flooded a number of lo<.·al streets in Hunt- ington Beach a nd Fountain Valley and caused sporadic power outages. In a new development area of Huntington Beach near the in· tersection or Nashville Avenue and Huntington Street, an entire block was flooded from curb to curb. police reported. Six vehicles. includJng a polJce car, stalled oul on the flooded street. Out ln the county's canyons. things appcare<J to be under con- trol. though a Trabuco Fire Sta· tion spokesman said there was some minor s treet floodin~. "A few more hours and we might have bad some bad pro- blems," said the spokesman, re- calline the disastrous 1969 floods that devastated the canyon com- munities. Red MIG Returned TOKYO (AP) -The M1025 jet nrbter plane nown to Japan by a defecting Soviet pllot \WO months ago waa delivered today to a Soviet freigbtec at the port ol Hitachi. 68 mUes nortbeut of Tokyo, The plane bad been dJs., manUed and ila perts, packed In 25 crates. were turned over to Sovtet offlclala aboard tbe lo' earner ship Taiaonos. . , 0.11¥ l•Ott 514111 ~lloto CJTY CREW CONSTRtJCTS WALKWAY ALONG BLUEBIRD CANYON ROAD TO IMPROVE SAFETY Street Ughta and Stop Stgna Aleo &aated for the Laguna Thoroughfare Fro•P~AJ . BAIL ••. provide adequately for her security if the government is not willing to place her under a federal protection program (pr •·sensitive witnesses." U.S. District Court Judge William H. Orrick said, "Before I rule, I want to review any de- fense plan for security ... the court obviously is very much concerned about her safely." Bailey volunteered to submit a security plan to the court which he said would be a condition for her release on bail pending ap- peal of her conviction last March of bank robbery. Miss Hearst waived her right to be present at today's hearing on the bail motion and a molioh for a new trial. ln seeking the new trial, the de· Cense has contended the prosecu- tion suppressed some evidence beneficia l to the newspaper heiress during her trial. It also claims that the trial judge, the late U.S. District Judge Oliver J. Carter. erred by admltting al- legedly prejudicial evidence about a Los Angeles shooting in- cident and other conduct follow- ing the April 15, 1974. bank rob- bery for which Miss Hearst was convicted. "Her release would be a panacea tQ security problems." Johnson said Thursday, follow- ing a 45-minute in-chamber s meeting. Asked whether he believed that Miss Hearst would need to be kept in solitary confinement for her own protection, he said, "I hope that doesn't happen. There are other methods besides solitary confinement to assure her safety, and some or those fall under the sensili ve witness pro· gram." He apparently was referring to . federal programs under which convicts who testify or who may testify for the governmept can be given special protectioh. It was believed that concern for Miss Hearst's safety stemmed Crom reports that she hes agreed to testify at the upcommg trials of former under g round compa- ni ons. Bluebird Canyon Road Work Begins · · Laguna Beach Municipal Service Department crews beg.an work Thursday on a series or safety-related im- provements lo Bluebird Canyon Road. The City Council Wednesday approved a package of nine ac- tions in response to a petition from residents wbo said the road was haiardous to school children and other pedestrians. A major item is the construe- tion of an asphalt walkway· along the north side of the road between Glenneyre Street and Summit Drive. About a third of the walkway was completed Thursday. Other improvements will be installation of stop signs, new street lighting, crosswalks and cutting back roadside shrubs t9 improve sight distances. The Police department was ordered lo step up speeding er\. forcement on the stretch. Plwne Cable Cut , In South County Telephone service in much of south Orange County and the SaddJeback Valley was seriously Impaired Thursday evemng when a main cable in Laguna Hills was severed by a contractor's trencbJng tool. Pacific Telephone spokesman Art Leavitt said today that "potentially thousands" of eustomers were affected by the accident. which involved a phone conduit carrying more than 1,300 trunk lines. According to Leavitt, the phone outage afCected 11 dif- ferent phone prefix areas from Costa Mesa south t o San Clemente starting at about 3:20 I p.m., when the cable was cut. Nearly all service was restored by 8 p.m .. just in advance of Thursday night's rainstorm. The phone company official said the rain would have seriously ham· pered repair efforts if it had come any earlier. The severed cable is located near A venida Sosiega and Via de Faro, near Gate Nine of the Laguna Hills Leisure World re- tirement community. Leavitt said symptoms or the problem included sporadic di!· . ficulty in dianng betwee~ telephone exchanges, south coun. ty phones failing to rm,g wnen calls were incoming and similar difficulties. Th e phone company spokesman said the contractor is probably covered by insurance that would pay for the damages. Tools Taken ~Burlgary Newport Beach police are look- ing for the burglar who used bolt cutters to get through a fence and three padlocks in the theft of tools and equipment owned by The BJuffs Homeowners Associa- tion. The tools, valued at more than $1.000 were stored in a building at 2557 Eastbluff Drive. Investigators say the thief cut his way into the building during the hours of darkness late Wed - nesday or early Thursday, Jug- ging off, among other items, a tool box weighing more tban 200 powids. A WORD TO THE WISE - There 1s a tendancy for many carpet stores to use strictly a warehouse concept. One advantage is seeing carpeting in rolls rather than samples. Many disadvantages are evident -most operations of this type buy only Off-goods, so that the customer only gets to see old patterns. or carpets the mills couldn't sell to regular outlets. Also, this type of operation generally feels that experience is unimportant. and consequently the salespeople know lit11e or nothing about the products. Finally, most will farm out the installations to the lowest bidder, guaranteeing a poor installation. (Many of these installers are contracting illegally without a state license.) At Alden's we maintain a happy medium. We carry a large inventory, and the largest sample selection around. We have experienced salespeople, and our installers were trained by us. Finally, we are a state licensed contractor. 1663 PtACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 926'27 • PHONE 6.C6 • .C838 -6.46.2355 I lt Saddlebaek EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 317, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 Afternoon N.Y. Stocks . . Storm Soaks Coast;· Dalllage Reported By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of IM O~lly P1I .. Si.fl The weather front that swept across the Orange Coast Thurs- day dumped up to one and three· fourths of an inch of rain and caused numerous minor pro- blems with local flooding, build- ing dam91~. power outages and fender be~~r accidents. The Nattbnal Weather Service 1 said today that the low pressure area that caused the s torm Thunday is passing through, and although skies will remai n cloudy and temperatures cool for the next few days, chances or weekend rain have diminished. The mQst serious rain-related damage occu.rred at about 11 :30 p.m. at the 3-M Company's den- tal equipment fac11Jty located at 2111 McGaw Ave.' in the Irvine Industrial Comple x. An Orange County Fire Department spokesman said to- day that a corner portion of the roof totaling about 900 square feet gave way under the weight of accumulated waler and flooded a portion of the w are house. "The damage was prett)'mucb restricted lo the roof. walls and sprinkler syste m since most or the merchandise was up on pallets," the spokesman said. "But we had a lot of water in there both from the act of God and the sprinkler pipes." The spokesman said the roof drains were ·'just not able to ban- dle the amount of water in that cloudburst.•· In the Saddleback Valley, fire officials reported some damage to a Mission-Viejo home addition that was in. the construction phase but no other serious pro- blems. A large area of the south coun- ty was hit by a power outage at about 11 :40 p.m. whene lighting arrestor blew up and knocked out. two major circuits serving 3,600 customers of San Diego Gas and Electric Company A power company spokesman uid the area bounded generally by La Paz Road and Crown Valley Parkway both east and west or the San Diego Fteeway •was affected by the outage. Service was restored to 1,200 cu.stomers by 1:10 a.m. and by 3 a.m., all service was restored, the spokesman said. LitUe or no damage or flooding was reported in other south coastal communities, such as Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente but there were some problems in Huntington Beach. Sherman Denny, who has been recording . rainfall in the west part of the county for 40 years, said 1.73 inches or rain had fallen by 8 a.m. today with the bulk coming down between 10:15 and 10:4.sp.m . Thursday. He said it brought the total tor CSeeSTOBM, PageA2) Kids Score Higk Students Score High in Testing By KATHY CLANCY Of l~t 011ly P'olotS~ll High school seniors in the Sad· dleback Valley Unified School District ranked in the top 12 per- cent statewide in spelling, ac- cording to results of state skill tests given last year. Results released Thursday showed that just a year earlier seniors had finished in only the upper 26 perc:ent statewide in spelling. But in the 1974-75 school year , they also ranked in the lop seven and eight percent compared with their California classmates i n 12th grade reading, written ex- pression and math, dropping last year by s everal percentage points. What's a Bunrh of Swans? D•llJ Pilot Sl•ll Pholo The results showed that stu- dents in both the Saddleback Valley and Capistrano Unified School Districts scored above state averages on the tests ad- ministered through the California Assessment Ptocram. On the ground, they're a gaggle. In the air, call them a skein. You'll never be wrong calling them a herd or a flock. Whateve r you call them. they are s ix mute s wans that arrived in Newport Beach a week ago. Like the Mallara and China white ducks they seem.. to be qwte. happy about forsaking their domestic way of life on a fresh water pond somewhere for the salt water of the bay. Related col- umn, Page 3. Readlnp; tests onlv were ~ven second and third graders while sixth and 12th graders were test· ed in written expression, spelling and math as well. Strike Vote POstponed Saddleback Trustees Seek Renewal of Talks By LAUJllE ~PER Of 1.-. 0-41y Pli.. SIMI Teachers in the SaddJeback Valley Unified School Distnct postponed a planned "strike vote" today after trustees said they are willing to resume dis· cussion or their differences. But Bill Mecham, president of theSaddleback Valley Educators A&S«latlon <S VEAJ. told about 200 teachers who gathered 1n 'I McKen~ie Park before school lo· day that "we ·re not home yet." If an employment cootract pro· posal is r l'jected again, he warned, "You 're going to have to 1 think long and hard about the pos!ibility of a strike." He later s aid he believes teachers will support a strike but that it wm depend on action taken in this next round of dis· cuss ions. As she was walking away from the meeting, one teacher said, "Shoot, 1 was all ready." Talks between representatives of the teache rs and trustees bro ke off Wednesday after t r ustees rejected a proposal made during a mediation session which lasted from JO a.m . Tues- day until 4: 30 a . m. Wednesday. The poss ible strike was stalled less than an hour before this morning's meeting, however , when Loa Young, president of the Board of Educ·ation, told Mecham that at least three trustees were w illing to talk some more. . Sinc e then, s he s aid, all trustees have said they're willing to resume t1egotiations. . "We've~ot to get the problem settled and ttre' ~n ly way it will be settled is through !easonableness and communication," she said. She said she doesn '1 know how the situation will ~ sc.~ved "but we can't do anything~ not talk-ing," . Mrs. Young also said th~ re· sumption or discussions does not mean that trustees are giving in to teachers' desires. "They haven't given one inch and we haven't given one inch," she said. "But we are trying to work our problems out." In all but one area students out- scored averages in Orange Coun· ty districts as a whole. That area was in the Capis trano district, where sixlh graders ranked a few percentage poi nts lower than county averages. In the Saddleback district scores ran from 64.7 to 89.1 per- cent correct. And compared with their California classmates, Sad- dleback students ranked in the up. perl2to20 percent. Capis trano students scored from 60.4 to 88. l percent correct answers, and ranked in the upper 18 to 36 percent compared with California districts. $450 Billion Budget Seen WASlilNGTON (AP) - Government spending in 1978 could total $450 billion even without any new pro. g r a ms President-elect. Carter may propose, the Ford admini s tration estimated today. BB Store Manager Extortion Victiin Mecham had been asking both the district superintendent and all trustees to resume negotia- tions Thursday night. "I don't hold a ny positive hopes," he said. "I merely believe something good can come ir we go back and talk again." He said teachers arc willing to negotiate a "trade-off contract" below what trustees had offered them In June. The amount is nearly 10 percent above spending estimates for the cu1Tent fiscal year of nearly $413 billion. lt would result in a budget deficit of $32 billion lo~ billion. The outgoing ad- ministration also projected that the nation 's un- employment rate possibly won't drop below 7 percent until late next year, nearly one year behind schedule. A Huntington Beach man followed an extortionist's de- mand to turn over cash from the Anaheim s upermarket he manages Thursday after a telephone caller threatened to kill his wife. police reported to· day. John Thomas Gift. manager of McCoy's Market, 2950 W. Ball Road, was told by a caller at 3:40 p.m. that his wife had been kid· naped and would be killed unless Gift followed instructions for de- livering cash, police said. Officers learned late r , however, that Mrs. Gin. had not been kidnaped and was safe, police said. Gift reportedly was told he had three minutes to comply with the es\Ortloniat 's demands_. Police said-the caJJer first d.lreded Gift to empty the store safe and report to a telephone booth near the market. 'He t.hcn received a call directing him to • another booth, officers said. At th• second booth, he was directed to deposit the ca.sh at a nearby locattoo, police said. ln the meanUme, officers said, • tbe aaatstant •tore manager notllled police. OfnrC'rS said addltlonal details !•~,under i01cestJ1•tJ?'2. : But when officers accom- panied Gitt later to the spot where the cash had been dropped, police sajd, it 'was already missing. During the meeting, he urged the teachers, who have been picketing, leaneting and talking (See TEACHERS,PageA2) He Sees Child Bride Congo Courts SWlie in Hippo Romance SINGAPORE (AP) -Slender ·Susie, child-bride hippopotamus from Washington, D.C. was introduced today to a rambu11ctlous fellow she is to tame with female charms. They splashed happily tocether in their zoo pond. Presenting Susie lo the Singapore aoo, U.S. Ambassador John ff. Holdridce opened 1 • the door of her cage. She emerged •"~cefully, looked at the small crowd ot well wishers in some HtonJshment, but toot everyth.lnr In stride and with feD)ale laluit.ioa moved slowly into the small pond. "CONGO,., A ONE· TON JIALC hippo, was quktJ1 coaxed to meet hJa Cuture bride. He splashed around the pond with Susie al his side. while th• ambasaadol' bunt t.m, 1001: · 'lf you knew Su1le, u J know Swde." ... Ten-month-old Susie, a gl(l from the Na· Uonal Zoological Park in Wasb.lngton, arrived ln Singapore Sept. 10 but was quaran\lned before meetini Congo. CONGO WAS 80VGBT FROM the A'1sterdatn Zoo ol Holland for $3,600 three years ago, when Slngapor4'a 100 was established. The S..ycar-old b.tcheJOT became bard t.o handle and lat year broke out of his enclotun and evaded recapture in ~ nearby jun,le for more than a month. > Zoo bfficiab decided female company wa,, what be needed, and the romantically Inclined Wast\init-00 100 ca me UD with Susie. But Conro will bfte to be patient. Zoo of. flcials aaid be mu.t -.ait at leut two more ~an before Sus1e lt ~ ~ for seriou COWUbSp. ' In separate comparisons based on socio-economic dat a. class sizes and education funds availa- ble, the students in both districts ranked generaJJy where ex- pected. However, Capi s tr a no youngsters fell below where ex- pected in sixth grade reading, written expression and spelling. Below are district scores followed by state rankings: -S•ddJeback Valley Unified , second grade reading, 79.6 per- cent correct and top 14 percent statewide; third grade reading, 89.1 percent and top 20 percent; sixth grade reading, 75.1 percent correct and upper 16 percent; sixth grade written expression, 71.3 percent correct and top 15 percent; sixth grade spelling, 68.4 percent and upper 19 per- cent; sixth grade math, 64.7 Pe"" cent correct and upper" 16 per- cent. *' Twelfth grade reading, 67.7 percent correct a.nd top lS per- cent; 12th grade written ex- pression, 65.6 percent correct and lop 17 percent; l2t.h grade spelling, 71 percent correct and upper 12 percent; 12th grade math, 70.2 percent correct and top 17 percent. -Capistraoo Un.Lflecl. second grade reading, 76.9 percent cor- rect and upper 21 percent; third grade reading, 88.l percent cor- rect and upper 25 percent; sixth grade reading, 70.5 percent Cot · rect and upper 33 percent; sixth grade written expression, 56.9 (See SCORES, Page A2) During Tren~hing Severed Line Cuts Saddlehack Phones Telephone service in much or south Orange County and the Saddleback Yalley was seriously impaired Thursday evening when a main cable in Laguna Hills was severed by a contractor's trenching tool. . Pacific Telephone spokesman Art Leavitt said today that "potentially thousands" of customers were affected by the accident, which involved a phone conduit carrying more than 1,300 trunk lines. According t o Leavitt. the phone outage affected 11 dir- fercnt phone prefix areas from Costa Mesa south to San Clemente starting at about 3:20 p.m., when the cable was cut. Nearly all service was restored by 8 p.m .. just in advance of Thursday night's rainstorm. The phone company official s aid the rain would have seriously ham- pered repair efforts if it ha4 come any earlier. The severed cable is located near Avenida Sosiega and Via de Faro, near Gate Nine of the Laguna Hills Leisure World re- tirement community. Leavitt said symptoms of the problem included sporadic dif. ficulty in dialing between telephone exchanges , south coun. ty phones failing to ring when calls were incoming and similar difficulties. · The phon e compan;v. spokesman said the contractor ui probably covered by insurance that would pay for the damages. Poor Couple Bury Nameless Inf ant DALLAS (AP) -The marker on the grave of the unidentified baby. whose body was found in a trash bin, will read simply "Snow White.'' But "this baby now has a f'nmf· ly who cares for her." says Mrs. Walter Baldree. She said she hocked her diamond ring to help pay for the baby's funeral. Baldree, 40, an unemployed cabinet maker, and bis wife found the baby's body while they were looking through t.rash bins in the apartment complex where they live. They were looking for aluminum cans they could sell. Ted Kennedy On Italy Trip VATICAN CITY (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy had an au- dJtnce wlth Po»e Paul VI today and may .see aom~ Jtallan Com· munlat leaden at a( dinner later. Tbe .MuaachuaetU Democrat wu accompani~Jby bis nephew Joeepb, son ol bw late bftit.ber, Robert, and hi• aJdee to I.be 30- n:Unui. private audi~. The party also vl1Jted St. Peter's Ba1illu and viewed Micbelucelo'a Piela statue and the 5'1tlao Chapel. ~ PauL had received the senator Pl'•· vloua~ in 1'64 ~4 ~· The couple claimed the infant•s body Monday , after 48 hours bad passed without authorities identi· fying the mother. The Baldrees wanted to avoid having the ci\:y give the baby a pauper's burta~ (See BABY, Page AZ) Weather Scattered showers to · continue through tonight with rec:fuced chance of rain Saturday. Higba in 60s Saturday . AZ DAIL y PILOT SB 3 Killed In Prison Violence R EIDSVHJ .. E, Ga. (AP) - Violence flared early today at Georgia's top security prison here, leaving three inmates dead and 15 injured, a uthorities said. The d isturbanc e i nvolved about 75 to 80 prisoners and "last- ed some 15 minutes until officers were a ble to line up the inmates against the ins titution fence," . s aid a spokes woman for tbe Departme nt of OfC e nd er Rehabilitation in AUanla. Authorities did not say how the three were killed. A spokesman for the State Patrol said they were not hit by gunfire although guards fired several warning shots. Some ot the injured were being treated for stab wounds. Names of the dead and injured were not released immediately. Four injured prisoners were taken to Talmadge Memorial. Hospita l in Augusta for treat· ment, she said. Conditions at the prison re· turne d to no r mal by mid- monting, and inmates were on work details, the spokeswoman said. There was no firm word on the cause of the disturbance, but a s pokesm a n for Gov. George · Busbee said he was told it in· volved a pe rson ality conflict rather than anything involving prison conditions. The disturba nce broke out , about 7:45 a.m. "as inmates •Were coming out of the Institution 1 bnto the yard to go to their as· signed work details," the correc· tions spokeswoman said. -"It first started in the hallway on the east side or the institution mid spilled out into the yard," she said. "Small groups of in· m ates clashed on the yard near the chapel." A s pokes ma n for the Stale Patrol post near the state pnson said 15 troopers were caJled to the facility when the disturbance erupted, but none was ca lled in· side prison walls. The Reidsville police depa rtment also sent several offi cers to the pnson. a spokesman said. Viejo Girl Seeking Title Nicki Graham, a 17 year-old senior at M 1ssion V1e10 High School will represent the Sad· dleback Va ll t>Y 1n the Miss California I ntcrnallonale Teen State Finals in Fullerton early pext year The winner or that contest Will be the state '!> cntrv 1n the Miss Intemat1onal Teen:USA Pageant m Washington. D C 1n August Contestants arc Jud ged 1)11 scholastic achievement. school nnd com mu nity lea ders h i p. poise, person ality and a p- pearance The da ughter of '1r. and Mrs Jlay Gra ham pla ns on a fashion fllerchandising can."t'r and en- ~or;i trJck. <'ross country, n ute flid needlepoint. New Toro Carpet . TakPn by ThiPve , Thirty 'IQunrc )atds oi brand new n 1rp\'l that had been tacked down rr ady lor laying in an El 'fom home have been stolen b~ rntrudt'r' : Oranitl' Count> shenWs of· (lc:er'I said the theft. valued at '3 0 0 , wa ' r e ported by Jio meowner Carol So~ Runyon, ~. or 22195 Tree R.tdlite LWle. 'they said the bur~ars took the ~arpet from the master bed room Mter ga1ninR enlry through a Mndow. . 'nioosands Strike : MADRID , Spain (AP) - ibousands of workers t oday eeded a leftist call for a general trike to demand more political rffdom . .. •. •, OFIANQE COAST '" DAILY PILOT ._ .. _ P'rH .. l\14tftO P\olV-- J~· • c-\li<•Pfnldo"l•ftd~••Mo- Tflilfl'tl \ tee ... tt Ecmor noo-••·-""'""'•'no U•• Clliorio•M 1.#• 111<-I' ~ti Aut,tMt Mer'Mqilftf E•"""' lllddlebec:lt ValleY omo. ~, ....... , 11 • ..,., ~or...i ~._.., ·Ottlc•• O>\t•IM•a l'16wt\l~~I--~":!" .:"M~~ l ::2=... ";"',..;:"' ' Tttlephone'fTt4)~ Cl••lfled -dvertll4ng642-M71 ""ddl•Nc-V.llfY-°"l(t !te1"'310 ,, .. ,,...c-.. 4ff.Ot)O c.oe ...... , 1•1' ~ '-"" ,.,,, .. _ ~ ~f' Nit ,.._9'\ , .... ~. UIV'h•t"-"'. ~ .. l'ft.tttt f or ••••fUUmt "'' f'l•r•ift ~• .. o prff-.rHI wlt'-••t t "Ct•t f)retrft4ttlH et -""'-· t·.r::.~·.':'\:::~~:11~1·.:· ,~::, ~~ -~I~; 11• "'"" H M ,.....IMf, fftltlUtf ••-M-M-111\>, Ready for Yule Spirit Janice Arnone has a wreath and dolls and Kathy Br own is read y with the paintings for the weekend's Christmas s how sponsored by the Mission Viejo Association of Artfats and Cra ftsmen. The art. work will be on sale at the Mission _..Viejo Village Center at La Paz R oad and . Marguerite1>arkway from 10 a .m. to 4 p .m . Huntirigton Chess Player a Winner HAIFA, Israel CAP) -The United Stales won the Chess Olympics Wednes day night by half a ooint. thanks to a drawn match between The Netherlands and Finland. The winning four·man team in· eluded Kim Commons, a Hunt· ington Beach r esident who was once the star member of Marina Higb School's chess team. The other m e mbers of the American team are Larry Evans of Reno, Nev.; Robert Byrne of Scarsborough, N. Y., and William Lomba rdy of Boston. Commons. 24 , has been com- peting since 1966 and this sum· mer he achieved an international master 's rating. His mother . Shirley Commons· of Huntington Beach, said he has been competing on lhe interna. llonul scene for the past fou r years. Wh en not competing, Com· mons teaches chess at local com- munity colleges including Golden Wes t College in Hunt1n~ton· Beach. The America n team finished the final round Tuesday with a 3.S. .5 victory over Wales and a total of 37 points. The Dutch, with 35 points and t wo adjourned games to be played Wednesday , needed wins in both to tic the score. That would have given the Dutch the title s ince they would have won more games t han. the ~o Warning' Americans. Jan Timman won tus game w ith Heikki Westerineo in 83 moves. But Frans Kuijpers could not bre ak pas t Ilkka Saren 's defenses and offered a draw after 110 moves. The fi nal standings were the U nite d Sta t es 3 7 , The • Netherlands 36.5 ; England 35.5 and Argentina 33. The women's title was decided two rounds before the end, when the Israelis gained a decisive lead. Isr ael finished with ·17 points, England with 11.5 and Spain also with 11.5, but with fewer won games than England. The play wa s accompanied by an off-the-boards battle over r acism. the Arab·lsraeli feud and East· West rivalry. The Soviet Union. which had held the Olympic title for the past 24 years, other Communist count r i e s and the Ara b s bo)•cotted the Olympics because they were held' in Israel. Libya held an "Against· Israel Chess Olympics." The Russians and most of their a ll ies also stayed away from the biennial congress o f the Int e rna t iona l Chess Federation, or FIDE. which was held s imultaneously with the Olympics. "It was a struggle, both in the congress and in the Olympics," said FIDE president M ax ~uwe at the clos ing ceremony, •·and the struggle had its angers." Waves Sank Ship, Captain Reports SOUTHPORT, N.C. <AP ) The captain of the Sl.3 million pleasure cr a ft Lady Margaret says Lhat 20·foot waves pounded his ship and sank 1t while weather forecasts were indicating mild seas. "We d1dn 't gel any wammg." said Capt. Richard Stevenson, 38, Mazatlan Racers Near Baja Finish MAZATLAN -Kialoa's spin· naker appeared through the mist oo the horizon here al 10:34 a.m. today and was expected to cross the fmish Une by noon. Ragtime was nol in sight but she reported by radio that she was20minutes astem of Kialoa. The bo ats are under spin- makers but a light easterly wind was blowing off the Jand a l MazaUan. If Kialoa makes her noon ETA she will have completed the l ,032·mlle course in an even six days. ' The next boat behind Ragtjme' 14 Pl'eSUmably Whistle Wlng JV as crewmen reported 100 miles lo goatla.m . ~oday. In Claaa Cl a close race was de· veloplng between Cottontail. Balboa Yacht Club; Binco, Lone BeuK Yacht Club and Vtc!tor, S., DlelO YachLClub. The three boata are slater ships. Cottontail is 182 miles out, Blngto na mnea out and Vector 187 mne. out. Corrected time PGl111om far the neet were not avallablo to- day. or Sl. Claire Shores, Mich .. one of eight survivors or the shipwreck that left one m an dead. "The seas were 20 feet. and thal's really measuring Crom the middle," he sa id Thursday. "From the crest to the trough was like 40 feet. The waves were like · bamacomingdownonus." The Lady Ma rgar et, a 106-foot ship once used by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, broke up and sank Wednesday 15 miles west of Cape Fear, N.C. in the All antic Ocean. Winds were clocked on the boat as high a s 50 knots, Stevenson said. A National , Weather Service spokesman said small craft. warn· ings were issued a bout IO: 30Tues· day night because of winds gust- ing to 40 knots. But he said the forecast called for waves of only two lo four feet along the coast because westerly winds do not normally sustain high waves. ACoaslGuardspokesmancom· mented that huge , dangerous seas can "pop up on you in a flash out there.'' The yocht set out from Detroit on Oct. 4 bound for Miami. Soroptimists Host Viejo TMR Be n efit The ~roptfmlats of the Sad. dleback Valley wilJ host a fh>IJUer culno 1and chuck waron buffet. Saturday trom 8p.m.to1 a.m. at the 'Montan<>Ao Recruuon Center ln M las ion Viejo. Proceedl from the benefttevent will be dcmated lo UM bperama School for the Traln.aih Mentally Retarded Lo ald ln ~or a ther..,,.utlc pool. C1:11·ter 'Under Way' Aides Deny Traruition Disputes PLAINS, Ga . (AP ) - J>resident·elect J lromy Carter met today with two of the prin· cipaJ architects of bis transition to the presidency to dlscuaa plans for namlng a White House staff and making top.level appoint· menlS. Before the meeltni, tranallion chief Jack Watson Jr. and Hamilton Jordan, manager or the Carter campaign, said re· ,Ports of rivalry and compeUUon between them are "nonsense, all nonsense.•• "Let's kiss right here," Jordan quipped to Watson as they step~ off a s mall chartered plane at nearby Americus. "We 're worked together before and we're wo rking together now,'' Jordan said. ''There's no problem." Sources have said there ls a simmering competition between Wat.son and Jordan, exemplified in part by transition documents the two prepared for Carter. The aides sard, however, that their approaches to the transition and presidency are complemen· t ary and are not rival proposals. "We're working for the same purpose, the same man," Jordan said. "The press doesn't seem to have anything else to talk about so they are identifying problems that are not problems." Watson has spent several months preparing a stack of briefing books on appointments, government organiutlon and op. lions open Lo the Carter ad· ministration. J ordan ha.s pre· pared a lengthy memorandum about hunting talent to staff t.be Carter White House. Ats be returned Thursday from a five-day vacation, Carter said be felt rested and "ready to 10 lo work." His press secretary, Jody Fro.P~AJ TEACHERS with parents about the situation, to ''keep lhe pressure on.'• "We c an't stop being con·· cemed," he said. "We can't al- low ourselves lo believe that something will happen." · If the process breaks down again, be said, the teachers will be called to another meeting dur· ing an evening next week. Both teachers and trustees agree that there are several dif· fere n c es between them . However , binding arbitration and agency shop appear to be two key issues. In the most recent proposal, teachers compr omised on the binding arbitraUon in favor ofa looser grievance procedun. But Mecham said they couldn't give that and agency shop up without giving control of the con· tract to trustees' interpretations. Trustees, however. generally cont.end agency shop ian'l fair to teachers who don't want. lo be member s of SVEA. Also, Trustee Dennis Smith safd ihal money from the assoc1auon •~11 are used for political action and gaining control of the schools. Mecham disputes both points. He said agency shop means that. all teachers pay for the represen· talion which they are given by the association in collective bargaining. "Our membership dues cannot be used for political action," he said. Under the law governing their organization, he ~aid, funds for political action mi.isl be col· lected separately from the dues. Powell, said Carter read more than half the briefing mat.erl•l available to him and planned to wort the rest of the week at home. Powell also ·said Carter bas no immediate responae to the pro- posal by Sen. Abraham RibicofC 'No Fliglat Risk' co .conn.). that Secretary ot State Henry A. Kissinger b\o asked to stay oo in a Carter ad. mlnlstration to handle Mideast peace negotiations. Powell said Carter "does not believe it would be ptOducUve or proper to comment on that sort ot proposal al this time.·• Bailey Asks_ Patty's Freedo01 on Bail SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Patricia Hearst's chief defense attorney pleaded today for her freedom on ball, claiming she is not a fligbt risk and intends to serve the 1overnment as a poten- tial witness against former un- derground companions. Attorney F. Lee Bailey of Boston said the 22·year·old newspaper heiress' family could provide adequately for her security if the government is not willing lo place her under a federal protection program for "sensitive witnesses." U.S. District Court Judge William H. Orrick said, "Before I rule, I want to review any de- fense plan for security .•. the court obviously is very much concerned about her safety." Bailey volunteered to submit a security plan lo the court which be said wbuld be a ccadit.ion for her release on ~ail pending ap- peal of her conviction last March ol bank robbery. Miss Hearst waived her right to be present at today's hearing oo the bail motion and a motion for a new trial. In seeking the new trial, the de. feose bas contended the prosecu· tion suppre5'8ed some evidence beneficial to lhe news paper heiress during her trial. It also claims tbal the trial judge, the late U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter, erred by admitting al- legedly prejudicial evidence about a Los Angeles shooting in· cident and other conduct follow. Ing the April 15, 1974, bank rob· bery for which Miss Hearst was convicted. "Her release would be a panacea to security problems," Johnson said Thursday, follow· ing a 45·minute in·chambers meeting. Asked whether he believed that Miss Hearst would need to be kept in solitary confinement for her own protection, be said, "I hope that doesn 'l happen. There are other methods bes ides solitary confinement to assure her safely, and some of those fall under lhe sensitive witness pro-. gram." Fro•PageAJ SCORES ••• percent correct and upper 33 per- cent; sixth grade spelling, 65.4 percent and upper 36 percent; s ixth grade malb, 60.4 percent correct and upper 34 percent. Twelfth grade reading, 67.3 percent correct and upper 18 per· cent; written expression. 65.3 percent correct and upper 20 per· cent; 12th grade spelling, 70.3 percent correct and upper 18 per· cent; 12th grade math, 68.8 per· cent correct and upper 27 per· cent. He apparently was referring to federal programs under which convicts who testify or 'tvho may testify for the government can be given special protection. It was believed that concern tor Miss Hearst's s afety stemmed from repom that she has agreed to testify at the u~coming trials of former undergro~ _compa-nions. FrotaPageAJ STORM ••• the season, which began July 1, to 4.49 Inches, compared to just .42 inches last year at this time. That downpour flooded a number of local s treets in Hunt, ington Bea ch and Fountain Valley and caused sporadic power outages. In a new development area or Huntington Beach near the in· tersection of Nashville A venue and Huntington Street, an entire block was flooded from curb to curb, police reported. Six vehicles: including a police car, stalled out on the floodecJ street. Out in the county's canyons, things appeared to be under con· trol, though a Trabuco Fire Sta· tion spokesman said there WruJ some minor street flooding. "A few more hours and we might ha ve had some bad pro· blems," said the spokesman, re. calling the disastrous 1969 floods· that devastated the canyon com! munities. Fro"' Page A I BABY ••. said a spoke~m a n for the Dallas County medical examiner. Tests are being made to de· termine whether the baby was stillborn or died in the plastic bag in which it was found. "It's hard for people to un· derstand," Mrs. Baldree s aid, "that things can be r eplaced, clotbin" can be replaced, but human life can 'l. And this baby now has a family who cares for her." The B a ldre es have two daughters, ages 6 and 3 • Weston Allen of Restland Cemetery said his firm donated the casket, grave site, service a nd fl owers for Thursd ay's burial. "It will be a small, bronze marker," Allen said, "and will carry the name 'Snow While.· Thal 's wha t Mrs. Baldree wanted." A WORD TO THE WISE - There ls a tendancy for many carpet stores to use strictly a warehouse concept. One advantage is seeing carpeting in rolls rather than samples. Many disadvantages are evident _: most operations of this type buy only Off.goods, so fhat the customer only gets to see old patterns. or carpets the mills couldn't sell to regular outlets. Also. this type of operation generally feels th8t experience Is unimportant. and conseQuently the salespeople know little or nothing about the products. Finally, most will farm out the installations to the lowest blddelll, guaranteeing a poor Installation. (Many of these installers are contracting illegally without a state license.) · At Alden's we maintain a happy medium. We carry a large inventory. and the largest sample selection around. We have experienced salespeople, and our Installers were trained by us. Finally, we are a state licensed contractor. DEN'S. :iiista11itioii: ·custom draperie$ linoleum • wood ffoor I IC, NO. 1>042Z 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllfl. 92627 • PHONE 646·4838 -646·23.U I . ol I i t Orange Coast EDITION .. T oday's Cl osing N.Y.,Stoeks OL. 69, NO. 316, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ;976 N/C Newport, Mesa Pupils Top -, Average I Second gr a ders in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District scored in the top 13 per- ' cent statewide in reading skills 1 lut year, according to basic skill 1 test results released 1bursday. 1 l\nd the district's high school I senion placed in the top 11 per- 1 cent in math skills compared i with their classmates throughout 1 California. . The tests were administered to second, third, sixth and 12th t graders last year as part of the I • California Assessment t'l'Ogram. And in all categories, Newport· Mesa studenta scored above state averages, in the top 11 to 24 per· cent of all California school dis· tricts. In addition, they generally out-ranked average scores coun- tywide. 1be state report shows the dis· trict students also fared well in a separate comparison based on socio-economic data, district class sizes and education funds available. Reading tests only were given to second and third graders while both sixth and 12th grade youngsters were tested in written expression, spelling and math. The test results, compared with scores fr9m the 1974-75 school.year show : -second grade reading, stu- dents answered 80.1 percent of the questions correctly com- , pared with 78.5 percent a year earlier. They ranked in the top 13 percent among statewide dis· trlcts. up two percent from 1974-75. -Third grade reading, stu· dents answered 89.1 perctnt of the questions correctly com- pared with 90.3 percent a year earlier. They scored in the top 20 percent statewide compared with the top 13 percent the year before. . -Sixth grade reading, 73.• per- cent correct compared with 63.1 percent in 1974·75 and in the top 22 percent of California districts, a drop of one percent from a year earlier. Written expression. 69 pereent correct up 11 percent from a year earlier and in the top ~ percent of districts statewide, COQ\Pared with the top 20percentin1974-75. Spelling, 67.3 percent correct up from 54.2 percent a year earlier, and a ranking in the top 24 percent statewide. a drop of one percent. Mathematics, 62.5 percent cor· rect, up from 55.3 percent in 1974·75, with a state ranking in the top 23 percent, down seven percent from a year ago. -Twelfth grade, reac:Ung, 68 percent correct, down from 76.l pereent a year earlier, with a . state ranking in the upper 13 per- cent compared with the top 11. percent in 1974-75. Written expresslon, 66.3 per· cent of the questions answered correctly up from 59.l percent a <See SCORES, Page Az) 13 Killed, 15 Hu1·t in Prisoµ _R~~t Freedo.m For Patty On Bail? SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Patricia Hearst 's chief defense attorney pleaded today for her freedom on bail, claiming she is not a flight risk and intends to serve the government as a poten· tial witness against former un· derground companions. Attorney F . Lee Bailey of Boston said the 22-year-old newspaper heiress' family tould provide adequately for her security if the government is not willing to place her under a federal protection program for "sensitive witnesses." U.S. District Court Judge William H. Orrick said, "Before I rule, I want to review any de- fense plan for security ... the court obviously is very much concerned about ber safety." Bailey volunteered to submit a security plan to the court which he said would be a condition for her release on bail pending ap- peal of her conviction last March of bank robbery. Miss Hearst waived her right to be present at today's hearing on the bail motion and a motion for a new trial. In seeking the new trial. the de· fense bas contended the prosecu- tion suppressed some evidence beneficial to the news paper heiress .during her trial. It also claims that the trial judge, the late U.S. District Judge Oliver J . <See BAIL, Page AZ) 'Family How;' !Appeal Nixed I I NEW YO RK (AP> -In a ma· 1 jor split in the legal battle over television 's ·'family hour" policy, NBC said it won't appeal a federal court decision that d~lares the policy unlawful as part of the National Association of Broadcasters· code of slan· ' dards. I CBS, which pushed for adop· lion of t'1e policy by the industry. and ABC last week each said they'd appeal the Nov. 4 decision on "family viewing" by U.S. Dis· trict Court Juge Judge Warren J. Ferguson in Los AngeJes. 'Ibere was no immediate com· ment from CBS or ABC on NBC's decision ag:iinst joining them in an appeal of Ferguson's ruling. Or~:~,~~ast Weather Scattered showers to continue t hrough tonight with reduced chance of rain Saturday. Highs in 60s .Saturday. I NSIDE T ODA V From 1tark realU1n to bold ob•froch, the work& o/ Oronoe Coast .artists .are d~ attention and wbJning OtDGrdl: A look . at some ez. orflpU• i.t on.Page CJ of t~ Weekender.· Index A•Y-$ef'vlce AU MIMleYT'" AlJ .... 1"9 et M..,i.t C• .. \.~ • ...,. AU MlltMI 1'11"'91 Alt callfenlla AS NMMNI ff.wt A4 OMl!f!M OM 4 =Co1111W A• =.:.... =~ ........ "" ~:::. DffttllteUcn At 5-t\ ••·' ••wt•ll'-,. A• Sloc.llM.trll•'-AlMJ bllnelt!-• CM Ttl..,ltltft Cl Pl-• AU·U TIINttn CH ..__. aJWMUltr A4 1~u1... a..,_..._. ... AIOllLAu.lH at.._....,. Cl .. . O•llY il'ilot Photo by lflctl,.d Ko.Iller Geor gia Racial Violence REIDSVILLE. Ga. ·(AP) Three inmates were stabbed to death and 15 others were injured in a disturbance early today at Georgia's top security prison, authorities said. The violence came only days after alleged racial trouble at the prison, but officials would not say whether today's violence was racially motivated. 1be disorder involved about 75 to 80 prisoners fighting among themselves, and the deaths and injuries all were caused by other iiimates. said Sara Passmore. a spokeswoman for the Depart- ~ ment df Offender Rehabilita- tioninAtlanta. ~~riU• ,.wouldn~t. pba~ the cause of the vio1ence; but Mrs. Passmore said preliminary . investigation indicated that some white i.nmates bad beaten a black prisoner Thursday after a white pri&Ober to~ otMr-wbitet--at~ prison Wednesday that he had been ~ttacked by blacks. IN HUNTINGTON BEACH, A TOUGH DAY FOR HAPLESS BICYCLE RIDER Corrections officials were not aware of those incidents until to- day, she said. Storm Brought Street Flooding •t Naahvllle Avenue and Alabama Street ,.. Rains, Bring Flooding The three inmates killed today were black. _ Tbe disturbance "lasted som.e 15 minutes until officers were ~ble to iine up ttie inmates against the insfitution fence," .. .4 Ekctrical Storm Causes Pou:er Outages I'-she said. The names. or the dead and most of the injured were not re- leased immediately. By WILLIAM SCllREIBEJl 0t llte OAlly l'llM Staff An Orange County Fire Department spokesman said to- day that a corner portion or the roof totaling about 900 square feet gave way under the weight of accumulated water and flooded a die the amount of water in that cloudburst.'' Mrs. Pass more said that condi· · tions at the prison returned to normal by m idmorning, and in· mates were on work details. The weather front that swept across the Orange Coast Thurs- day dumped up to one and three· fourths or an inch of rain and caused numerous minor pro~ blems with local flooding, build- ing damage, power outages and render bender accidents. • portion of the warehouse. In fbe Saddleback Valley, fire officials reported some damage to a Mission Viejo home addition that was in the construction phase but no other serious pro- blems. The dist urbance broke out about 7:45 a.m. "as inmates were coming out of the institution onto the yard to go to their as- signed work details." the correc· lions spokeswoman said. The National Weather Service said today that the low pressure area that caused the storm Thursday is passing through, and although skies will re main cloudy and temperatures cool for the next few days, chances of weekend rain have diminished. The most serious rain-related damage occurred at about 11 :30 p.m. at the 3-M Company's den- tal equipment facility located at 2111 McGaw Ave. in the Irvine Industrial Complex. Mazatlan _J Racers Near Baja Fi nish MAZATLAN -Kialoa's spin· naker appeared through the mist -on the horizon here at 10:34 a .m. today and was expected to cross the finish line by noon. Ragtime was not in sight but she reported by radio that she war. 20 minutes astem of Kialoa. The boats are under spin· nalte"S but a light easterly wind waa Mowing off the land 11t MuaUan. · U Kialot' makes her noon ETA she wlll beve completed the 1,032-mile course in an even six days. The next boat behind Ragtime' · "The damage was pretty much restricted to the roof, walls and sprinkler system since most of the merchandise was up on pallets," the spokesman said. "But we had a lot of water in there both from the act of God and the sprinkler pipes." The spokesman said the roof drains were "just not able to ban- A large area of the south coun· ty was hit by a power outage at about 11:40 p.m. when a lighting arrester blew up and knocked out two major' circuits serving 3,600 customers of San Diego Gas: and Electric Company. (See STORM, Page A%) "It first started in the hallway on the east side of the institution and spilled out into the yard," she said. "Small groups of in· mates clashed on the yard near the chapel." is presumably Whistle Win& IV' as crewmen reported 10Q mil~ to• '0I~t~!ar:c~:ioseracewu de-« 1t'Jiat's a Buneh el Steatts? velopln1 between Cottontail, . Balboa Yacht Club; Btnao, Long Beach Yacht Club and Vector, San Dieco Yacht Club. Col'l"eCted time poslUoos for· the fleet were not available to-. da1:. ... ~-lJ ~ On the ground, they're a gaggle. lo the air, f Call them a skein. You'll never be wrong calling them a herd or a fiock. Whatever you call them. they are six mute swans that arrived in Newport Be&itb a we~k ago. Like the Mallard and ... China white duckl they seem to be qwte h&PP.Y •bout forsaking their domestic way of Ule on a fresh water pond sqmewbere fol' the salt water of the bay. Related col- umn, Pa,se 3. / .. ,. .. ,.,.... A MORNING WALK Carter In Plains Caner Meets With2Aides In Transition · .. PLAINS~ Ga . (AP) - President·elect Jimmy Carter met today with two of the prin· cipal architects of his transition to the presidency to discuss plans for naming a White House staff , and makirig top-level appoint· ments. Before the meeting, transitiorl chief Jack Watson Jr. and Hamilton Jordan, manager of the Carter campaign, said re· ports of rivalry and competition between them are 0 nonsense, aU nonsense." "Let's kiss right here," Jordan quipped to Watson as they stepped ·off a small chartered plane at nearby Americus. "We 're worked togetber befote and we're working together now,'' Jordan said. "There's no problem." 1 Sources have said there is a simmering competition between I: Watson and Jordan, exemplified in part by transition documents the two prepared for Carter. . Tbe aides said, however, that. . their approaches to the transition : and presidency are complemen- tary and are not rival proposals. ' "We're working for the same purpoee, the same man," Jordan I said. ''The press doesn't seem to have anything else to talk abou~. I so they ar& identifying proble~ that are oot problems." <See CART E R, Pace A2) Motel Blaze ··Under Probe An early momiog fire at • Corona dei Mar motel ls' under lit' vestigation today by Newpcn1 Beach firemen who say tbe.J don't know what touched off t.IK $3,.500 blaze. The fire was discovered at ~ a.m. burning in room· 124 of th< Sandpiper Inn, 2102 E. Coast . HiChway, by another guest. Firemen said the unit wu DOl occupied at the time of the blue. There were no lnJurtea reported by firemen from the BalllP• ltland and NewJ)Ol't ~ "- Uom wbo eu).11 doused tbeftn. . . . r t " .. , . .4,J DAILY PILOT N/C Friday, Novemw 12, 1978 Wile Tlareatmaed I Store Man~ger 1 Extort Victim A Huntington Beach man followed an extortlonlsl'S de· mand to turn over cash from the Anaheim supermarket be manages Thursday after a telephone caller threatened to kill hla wife, police reported to· day. John Thomas Girt, manager or McCoy 's Markel, 2950 W. Ball Road, wast.old by a caller at3:40 p.m. that bis wife had been kid· naped and would be killed unless Gift followed instructions for de· livering cash, police said. From Page AJ . BAIL •.• Carter , erred by admitting al· legedly prejudicial evidence about a Los Angeles shooting in: cident and other conduct follow· ing the April 15. 1974, bank rob· bery for which Miss Hear~t was convicted. I "Her release would be a panacea to security problems," Johnson said Thursday, follow· irig a 45·minute in-chambers .~eeting. Asked whether be believed that Miss Hearst would need to be kept in solitary confmement for her own protection, be said, ''I 'hope that doesn't happen. There !are othe r methods besides tsolitary confinement t.o assure 'her safety, and some of those fall "under the sensitive witness pro- ~am." ~ He apparently was referring lo federal programs under which -{tonvicts who testify or who may testify for the government can be given special protection. It,. was believed that concern for Miss Hearst 's safety stemmed from reports that she has agreed to testify at the upcoming trials of former under ground compa· nions. Miss Hearst, se(Ving a seven- year sentence, was moved Tues- day from the campus-like federal youth prison at nearby Pleasan- ton to the MetropoUtan Co~­ tional Center in San Diego. frison officials sajd the transfer was for security reasons and at 1her own request. The defense argued in a notice of appeal ttMat imprisonment would res ult In e xcessive hardship and posaibly perma· nent injury or death That notice also had stated that Miss Hearst would live with her father, San Francisco Examiner President Randolllh A Hearst, and other members of her im- medltte family if released on bail. . In response to the bail motion, government prosecutors s ub· m1tt('d briefs arguing that Miss ·Hearst remained at least as .piuch of a night risk as she wa~ -after her September 1975 arrest. ,:;he was kidnaped Feb. 4, 1974, by '.'Yie Symbionese Liberation Army • qd later wa!I sou~ht as a fugitive during her 19 months under grnund with the terrorist group. Tools Taken In Burlgary Newport Beach poUce tre look· . tng for the burglar who used boll . cutters to get throu1h a fence and three padl()(:k!I in the theft of tools and ~uipment owned by Tbe Bluffs Homeowners Associa- tion. The tools, valued at more than $1 ,000 were stored in a building at . 2$57 Eastblufr Drive. Investigators say the thief cut • h1s way into the building during : the hours or darkness late W~· I nesday or early Thursday, lug· ~ ging off, among other Items, a : tool box weighing more than 200 ) 1>9unds. i OAANOl COAST ~ • • DAILY PILOT ,__.,"_ "'"" .. "' ·~ ~"""" Joell•~ Vl<•"'"'-"'-O.-•-- Officer s l e arn-e d later , however, tbat Mrs. Gift had not been kidnaped and was safe, poUeoe said. Glft r•portedly wu told he bad three minutes to comply with the extortionist's demands. PoUce said the caller first directed Gift to empty the store safe and report to a telephone boot.h near tbe market. He then received a call directing him to another booth, officers said. At the second booth, be was. directed to deposit the casb at a nearby location, police said. In the meantime, officers said, the assistant store manager notified police. Officers said additional details are still under investigatioo. But when officers accom· panied Gift later to the spot where th e cash had been dropped , police said. it was already missing. Fro• Page Al A power company spokesman s3:id the area bounded generaJly by La Paz Road and Crown Valley Parkway both east and west of tbe San Diego Freeway was affected by .the outage. Service was restored to 1,200 customers by 1: 10 a.m. and by 3 a.m .. all service was restored, the spokes man said. . Little or no damage or flooding was reported in other south coastal communities, such as Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente but there were some problems in Huntington Beach. Sherman Denny, who has been recording rainfa ll in the west part of the county for 40 years, said 1.75 inches of rain had fallen by 8 a.m. today with the bulk coming down between 10: 15 'and 10:45p.m. T.hursday. He said it brought the total for the season, which began July 1, to 4.49 inches . compared to just .42 inches last year at this time/ That downpour flooded a number of local streets in Hunt· ington Beach a nd Fountain Valley and caused s por adic power outages. In a new development area of Huntington Beach near the in- tersection of Nashville Avenue and Huntington Street, an entire block was flooded from curb lo curb, police reparted. Si:it vehicles: including a police car. stalled out on the flooded street. out ln the county's canyons, things appeared to be under con- trol, though a Trabuco Fire Sta· lion spokesman said.. there was some minor street flooding. "A few more hours and we might have had some bad pro- blems," said the spokesman, re· calling the disastrous 1969 floods that devastated the canyon com- munities. Silver Anclwr Aimrds Set In Newport The ninth annual silver anchor awards luncheon. sponsored by the women's division of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will be held Wed· nesday at the Irvine Coast Coun· try Club. The lunt'heon is held each year to honor outstanding contribu· lions made to the community. This year's awards will be pre· sented by Newport Beach City Manager Robert Wynn. A spokesman for the Dolphins. as the women's division is called, said there would also be a special presentation of a Dolphin Award at the lunch that begins at U:30 a.m. Reservations for t.he $S lunch can be made through the chamber offices, 644-8211.. Thie/Takes lobster Nets . .......... HER DREAM RE.Al 'ZED Teecher EHie SuttOn Life Dream . Comes True For Teacher OAKLAND (AP) -The gray· haired teacner or educationally h a ndi ca pped pupil s a t McCly monds High School in Oakland has nurtured a dream for 21 years -"To give my kids a feel for the various eultures that have contributed to our society." Essie Sutton embarks today on her life-long dream trip. She's . taking along 16 of herpuptts-and eight or their parents. They will leave aboard a cha rtered bus for an 18-day c ros s ·country trip to Washington, D.C .. with assorted stops at points of interest inchld· ing the Grand Canyon. T he youngsters scraped together about $3,000 in paper drives and car washes lo help of· fset the $10,000 cost o! the trip. Miss Sutton dipped into her life savings and took out a personal loan to finance the remainder or· the tab. "I feel trem endous," she says. "I've been planning this trip literally all of my years at McClymonds. Nothing can stop us now." She said she specifically set Washington as h er goal because "I want the kids to see where our nation's laws are made." However, she intends t.o con· duct regular classes aboard Uie bus as it rolls down thehiehway. "The students have been in· structed to bring all their books and s uppliea with them,!' she said. "I don 't want them just looking out the window on the way'' The school board approved the trip after be ing assured Miss Sut- ton would hand le ail the financ- ing. Fellow teachers agreed t.o take charge of the youngsters in Mi ss Sutton's class who can't make the trip, to avoid the ex· pense of hiring a sub6titute. Georgia Tech Club to Hear Former Dean Geor ge C. Griffin, de an emeritus of Georgia Tech, will be the feat ured s peaker at lbe Southern California Georgia Tech club banquet Saturday. The banquet will be held al the Registry Hotel. 78800 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine. opposite Orange County Airport. Dinner begins at Sp.m. Griffin entered Georgia Tech aa a student in 1914, then wenl on to become a Georgia Tecb ·teacher, adm iniatrator and- more notably-football coach . W. Roane Beard, executive s ec r e tary of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Associa- tion. will also appear on the pro- gram. Reservations may be obtained bycalUng Brian Hoog.833-1010. Restaurateur Faces. Tests On Sex Rap Restaurant manager John ~las Cox of Newport Beach bas been ordered to undergo test- ln1 in Orange County SUperior Court that ~ould lead to h1s ~eatloo as a JQentally dis· ordered sex orrender. Judie J1ines ff. Walsworth or- Sailor's Voyage Complete NEW YORK (AP) -Every era bu bad Ila Ma1ellan, Prince •Henry the Navigator or Francis Drake. Now there ia William Lloyd Gillooly. Gillooly completed the closest thing possible to a circurnnaviea· lion o! tbe United States on Thursday after starting in July :il the Up of Long Island near bis home ln Orient, N.Y., and ending at the South Stre.t Seaport Museum ln lower Manhattan. A 30-year-0ld bachelor busi· esrman, Giilooly made the 12,000..mile bip mostly by water in a 22·foot outboard motor boat. Be estimated the tripcosl$t,SOO. Bil brother, Richard, aboUt a dozen cousin• and hi s grandmother, Margaret Lloyd, 85, in berwheelcbair, gathered at the dock to greet the returning adventurer. He said he had kept in contact with bis family by US· ing a radio-telephone. Asked why he took the trip, Gillooly said, "The biggest re· ason was that I had just turned 30 · a.nd I really wanted to see the rest of the country." Gillooly's route took bim West across Long Island Sound to the Hild.son River, then north to the . Erie Canal into the Great Lakes. He went through the lakes to Chicago, then down the Illinois River to St. Louis, where be entered the M1.saourt River and followed it thl'OOlh Kansas City and then northwest as far as Fort Peck, Mont. ·The first of two overland portaces by truck took him from • Fort Peck across the Roddes to the Columbia River at Pasco, Wash. He entered the Pacific Ocean by going out of the mouth of the Columbia. then down the Weal Coast as far as San Diego. There he came ashore again •nd traveled to Galveston, T~l.' .. where he traveled along the Gull of Mexico, around Fiorida and up the Atlantic Coast to Ne. w York\ "You know," the tall, burly sailor told reporters, "the peo~ of this country are happy d they are living well. If som e outside the United States sa bow Americans live, they would think . they were living like ldngs." He said, "The nicest part of the trip was the people. They helped me wben I needed it, and l was even invited to dinner by many.'' 'E',....PegeAJ CARTER ••. Watson has s pent several months preparing a stack of briefing books on appolotments, government organization and op- tions open to the Carter "8d· ministration. Jordan has pre· pared a lengthy memorandum about hunting talent to staff the Carter White House. As be returned Thursday from a five-day vacation, Cart.er said he felt rested and "ready to go to work." His press secretary, Jody Powell said Carter read more than h:ut the briefing material available to him and planned to work the rest. ot the week at home. Powell alao said Carter bas no immediate responae to the pro· poeal by Sen. Abraham Riblcoff CD-Conn.), that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger be asked to stay on in a Cart.er ad· ministration to handle Mideast peace ne1totiationa. ,.,. .. ,..... 'SNOW WHJTE' GIVEN FORMAL BURIAL IN TEXAS Wetter Baldree, Wife Carry Celket of Abendoned lnt.nt Poor Couple Bury Nameless Inf ant DALLAS (AP) -The marker on the grave of the unidentified baby. whose body was found in a trash bin, will read simply "Snow White." But .. this baby now bas a fami- ly who cares for her," says Mrs. WaJ~l'Ba1dt'ee. - She ~aid she hocked her R11mmage Sale, Swap Meet Set Saturday A combinati on s w ap meet/rummage sale will be held Saturday in Newport Beach. The event will take place at Ray 0 . Ande rsen Elementary School, 1900 Port Seabourne Way, from 10 a.m. to3p.m. Thousands of items have been contributed by more than 500 famUles and organizations in the surrounding area. Activities will also include a children's carnival, bake sale. and drawing for a life-size Rag- gedy Ann doll. The event is sponsored by the Andersen s chool PTA, and pro- ceeds will 10 toward purchase of school equipment. Four Arrested In Smuggling PHOENIX, Ariz. CAP> -An Eastern Airlines pilot, a former Air Force pilot and two other men were arrested at Litchfield Airport west of here on charges of smuggling 800 pounds of mari· juana from Mexico into the Unit- ed States, federal narcotics agents said. Arrested Thursday aftA?r a U.S. diamond ring to help pay for the baby's funer al. Baldree, 40, an unemployed cabinet maker, and his wife· found the baby's body while they were looking through trash bins in the apartment complex where they llve. They were loolcing tor aluminum cans they could sell. The couple claimed the inf antis body Monday, after 48 hours had passed without authorities identi- fying the mother. The Baldrees wanted to avoid having the city give the baby a pauper's burial, said a spoke~man for the Dail~ County medical examiner. Tests are being made to de- termine whether the baby was stillborn or died In the plastic bag in wbich lt was found. "It's hard for people to un· derstand," Mrs. Baldree said, "that things can be replaced, clothini;? can be replaced, but human life can't, And this batiy now has a family who cares for her." The B a ldre e s have two daughters, ages 6 and 3. Weston Allen of Reatland Cemetery s aid his firm donated the casket, grave site, service a nd flowe r s for Thursday's burial. "It will be a small, broni'e marker." Allen said, "and will carry the name 'Snow White.' T hat's what Mrs. Baldree ,i.ranted ." Frona Page A I SCORES ••. year before and scores in the top 12 percent in California down one percent from 197 4· 75. Spelling, 70.S percent correct up 7.3 percent from the year before, with slate rankings in the top 15 percent up two percent from the previous year. Math, 71.2 percent l>erfect answers down from 72 percent one year earlier. State rankings dropped from the top seven per· cent in the 1974 ·75 to the upper 11 percent in the recent testing. answers were correct compa~ w1th 65.l percent a year earlier. The district ranked in the top seven percent in California. Math, 72.4 percent answers correct up from 7L2 percent in 1974-75, with a statewide ranking in the top eight percent. Customs Air Patrol crew spotted a suspicious small plane crossing the border were Dale P . Cordova. 32, of Marietta, Ga., a pilot listed on leave from Eastern Airlines: Theodore P. Curtis. 35. oC Riverside , a for mer major J.n the Air Force discharged ·as a pilot from Pease Air Force Base in New Hampshire in July; Kevin A. Curtis, 25, a Tucson, Ariz. bartender; and John P. Dulin, 22, a University of Arizona sophomore . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__,; A WORD TO THE WISE There is a tendency for many carpet stores to use strictly a warehouse concept. One advantage is seeing carpeting in rolls rather than samples. Many disadvantages are evide nt -most operations of this type buy only Off-goods. so that the customer only gets to see old patterns, or carpets the mills couldn't sell to regular outlets. Also. this type of operation generally feels that experience 1s unimportant. and conseQuently the salespeople know little or nottaJng about the products. Finally, most will farm out the installations to the lowest bidder. guaranteeing a poor lnstallat;on. (Many of these installers are contracting illegally without a state license.) At Alden's we maintain a happy medium. We carry a large Inventory, and the largest sample selection around. We have ~xperlenced salespeople, aod our Installers were trained by us. Finally, we are a state licenSed contractor. - A thie( kicked Qpen a locked door of a city.owned storace room on the San Clemente pi« Tburaday and lel\ with three lobettr nets, Police reported. ' The nets were it.lscovehd later, draped over the p&er raU· lnf. still dripping. . deTed the testa for Cox, 30, ~ Ul 3lat St., afLer the defendant pleaded 1ullt1 to lewd conduct cltar1e4 atemmlng from hls rela· tlombllt with a. '3-year~d •rvtne 'lrl. . DEN':S Aho on Thursday, tb• Sho'"1ift1 Beacb Qub la San Clemente was ran~ked b1 bur1lara who stole an ••· determined quan=: lt.oance cans ohoda pop, aakL Nothla• elte 1'a taken, tbel reported. f' Irvine police •rrutff Cox Sept. 8 after the chOd'• f1ttber told ~nce1'1 of a sexual oerenae aUe1edly ~rnmlU.cl bl' Coz whUt UM cblld stood near lUI ear. Cox1 the manacu or • 19laiarant bl Lquna Hilb, bat betm ordered to r.cun to eoart. Nov.22.. 1211rMS: iiisi8ilatiaii: ·custom draperies I llnoleum • twood floor uaNO. "C>4'' \ 1663 PLACENTIA AvtNUE • COSTA M!S_A, CALI~. 92627 • ·PHONe 6 ... 6·.C 838 -tf46•'23S~ r