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Home My WebLink About1976-11-19 - Orange Coast Pilot. DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEM BER 19, 1976 VOL ••. NO. 314, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES 2 Floors Burn Inferno Hits Office Tower LOS ANGELES <AP} -Fire swept through at least two noors of the 32·story Occidental Tower in downtown Los Angeles early today, sending flames ticking from upper.story windows and littering the street with glass. IL was the tallest structure fire bere in memor y. said Fire Department spokesman Donald "Doc" Holloway "This fire gave us fits." Holloway said. "Our most 1m· press1ve aerial ladder will only reach seven floors. and we can use helicopters lo attack fires from the top but Uu!. one was m the middle and was lapping up the outside the bu1ldinf{ " Nearly 300 firemen from 58 engine compan1es battled the blaze for an hour and ::i half Cause of the fire was not known. The blaze apparently shorted out electrical circuits. shutting down the elevators and firemen wearing respirators had . ~climb stairs to get to the blaze. I OrangQ Coasl t:::rr4 t \\·eathe r Sunny through Saturday with some low clouds and fog during a .m . Beach highs about 70, lows in mid 50s. J ~SIOE T ODA V Had anu good chowder laU· l(I? There's pltnty of it around, says the Dail11 Pilot's Tom Murphine, who ttlls where to find it along the Orange Coa.'t , on Page C3 of the Weekender. Index C'-I .,. ••••• .. . .., AU .,.1 ., .. ,, Cl ~· •• ·~~ ' It was not known if there was anyone inside the building except for security guards on duty on lhe ground Ooor Two firemen suf · fered minor injuries. One was hit in the knee by falling glass and another was overcome by smoke. First report of the fire came at 3: 18 a.m. from a city paramedic ambulance crew who saw smoke curling from the building's upper noors as they returned from a call. The building's security guards were apparently unaware of the otaze unttl ltremen arrived, a fire department official said. The southwest comer of the 20th floor was engulfed in names by the time the first fire units ar· rived, with names pouring out of windows along the west side of lhe building. The fire spread rapidly through that floor and lapped up the outside of the building to the 21st floor. Another Fire Department spokesman, Bill Wofford, said part of the problem was that the <See INFERNO, Page A2) Slain Man's Children Ask Compensation Monetary compensation was demanded from a cQnvicted killer Thursday by fhe two children of a Costa Mesa bartender who was shot and killed as he stood in the doorway of a Santa Ana bar. Terry Devon Shawhan and Jere Devon identify themselves as lhe children of the late Robert Devon , 53, of 114 E . 20th St., Costa Mesa, in an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that names the Cas-bah Cale· as co· defendant. Sullivan, 31, of Santa Ana, was found guilty or first decree murder for hu shootlng or Devon on .Nov. 19. WS. He t~tified ln his own defense that he aimed and fired at the wrong man in the poor light outside the tavern. The plaintirrs ask that damag~ against all defendants be assessed by a trial court. ,. ' • ......_,. 'Fire Ga-ve-Us Fits' .. s • .... ' l I ~ .. ,. .. ____________ .... _________________ . ·Will Patty Go Free I~ On Hearst $500,000? .. Policeman. $500,000 Bond Up On Patty SAN DIEGO CAP) -Patricia Hearst was whisked out of a federal prison here in the dead of night, an official al t h e Metropol ilan Correctional Center said today. Her destination was unknown, but with $500,000 bond posted by her family to free her while awaiting trial in Southern California, s he needed only the approval of a San Francisco judge to be free for the first time in more than a year while she ap· peaJs her bank robbery convic· tion. The official at the correctional center. who declined to have his name used, said Miss Hearst was driven away by two federal marshals about I :SO a.m. PDT. Members of a television camera crew stationed at the prison sa\d they saw a black-and- wbite car speed away in the darkness. The prison official in San Diego said a formal statement concern· ing Miss Hearst's travels would be issued later . I It was possible that Miss Hearst was being taken to San Francisco.' U.S. District Court Judge William Orrick of San Francisco, who in September sentenced Miss Hearst to seven years in prison, was expected to rule today on a request that the 22·year-old newspaper heiress be released in her parents' custody under a secret security plan. (Sff PATrY, Page A.%) Koalcu Get New Hoines O•llY Piiot Pl>oto by ltlcl\ud l(ffltler OFFICERS LEAD SUSPECT FROM SHOOTING SCENE In Cypress, a Police Sergeant Is Dead Meter Maid Flap HB Man Jailed On Assault Rap . A Huntington Beach man who drove forward, stopping inches allegedly dectded he wasn't 10-from her legs and then nudging Suspect Captured In Office By GARY GRANVILLE Of llM O•llY Pll91 SUit A Cypress police officer was · shot and killed while trying to flush a burglary suspect Crom a doctor's office early today. Police identified the victim as Sgt. Donald Sowma, 44, the father of four children and Cypress Police Officer or the Year in 1970. Sowma, a policeman for 12 years, was mortally wounded by a single bullet as be searched. through the d~rkened medical building at 5651 Lincoln Av.e. shortly before 3 a.m. Five hours later, the slain police officer's suspected killer was flushed from his hiding place in an art gallery section or the medical office building. Police today were withholding· the suspect's identity. However •• it is known that he was booked in~ to Orange County Jail shortl)t' after9 a.m. • Before the suspect surren~ dered. he managed to withstand a six-canister tear gas barrag~ fired into the building by al\ Anaheim Police Department tac· Ucat weapons team. · The suspect also manage~ somehow to stay at least ~· room ahead of gas·maskedpolice officers who painstaliingly searched through the tear gas· filled office building. And before responding to bull horn directed pleas in both:, Spanish and English that.be sQr..i render. the suspect fired several <See COP SHOT, Page A.%) ingtoletaNewportBeachmeter her backwards until she maidgivehim aS2parJdngticket slammed her ticket book on the Me xi·co Moves. is in custody today on a charge of hood of his car. assaull with a deadly weapon. According to the meter maid, -cnafleA HartSm 'Pltl'tYft;w.·~--PiriYDtfien·rrm~·ltiatn:~7!Tt:0-R ·--· -· .. ., .. - 16562 Channel Lane, was held Ln crossing an intersection and T 1118 e maIDS Newport Beach c1ty Jail in lieu of causing oncoming traffic to SAN DIEGO (AP) -'Audrey, $10,000 followlng his arrest swerve to avoid colliding with the PARRAL. Mex.ico CAP)-The Gum Drop, Cough Drop and Coke Thursday afternoon. bacl<ing car. h~adless re~ atns of Panc~o now have private rooms of their Parking c;ontrol officer Ginger Mrs. Black saJd that when the Villa, a Mexican revoluUorust own.SodoWalt.zing,MaUldaand Black reported, that she was in carstartedforwardtowardhera who e luded U .~. Gen. Jae~ th4' older fentale without any the r>rocess of writing a 'ieketitor -second tlme, she ,.,,.as convinced Pershina, .are. be1.ng transrel"J'e«i name . I Parkyn's ear which was parked that the driver meant to run her from this small northern Mexico The seven koalas in the San 00 Newport Boule~ard near 30th down and she was (orced to jump town to the capital of Mexico Dfe10 Zoo were ushered into Street when be came out of a outoflbe way. l City. . their new $110 ,000 complex nearby shop. , As Parkyn sped.off, she put ou~ Villa was assassinated in 1~. Thursday. They obviously were m..sald he ,asked bet what ahe a description of the car and a three years after the revolution. pleased. was dotne and when she tokl h.lm patrolman stopped the auto ended.• His gr~ve was opened 1n It's modeled after · the Lone tbe was wriUng a tLcket, he al-about 8 block away. 1926 by a Mexican army c~ptaln Pine Koala Sanctuary near leiedly 1ot in the car and beaan Mn. Black said she was unin· who stole the skull. J.llo one is cer- Brlsbane.-A.us4rallar whflN-ei~~ • -t>adtfn• uv. -----· -..... * • -}ured ·arttnr tncident:· Police no _ ...t.aiJl whau lhe slw~ll&D08L. · . ·· the koalas hved before becommg Mrs. Black claimed tbat when ports Indicate she kicked tho The remains wip be put ~ a a btcentennial gift to the United she began followlnr the car, or· passenger door or the Far as she crypt at Mexico s Revolution S<ates lhio••r. t derlhl th• drlv~rto '"'I!• Pa>k:111. J~ped. out oflu path. Monument In Mexico City. , • :I A.2 DAIL y PILOT s Friday Nov«;mbor t9 t976 Index Inches Up • m October WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose three· ,, tenths of a percent in October, the government said today. It was the s m a llest increase in seven months as the nation's innation rate continued its moderating trend. Hey, Stop That Coffin BAKERSFIELD CAP>- A "Chamber of Horrors" Hallowe en part y s ponsor ed here by the March of Dimes lost a most authentic prop when a casket borrowed from a local funeral home was spirited away. Police recover ed the enameled box and arrested a live man a fter a witness spotted the casket in the back of a vehicle. Andy Williams , 22, was booked for investigation of burglary, officers sald. Front Page A 1 COP SHOT. •• shots at the s mall army of polirc officers who surrounded lhe bullcling in the yredawn dark· ness. Those officers came from at le a st seven agencies who responded to a call for help from the Cypress Pol 1 cc Department. • Reportedly on the scene were policemen from Westminster, Stanton, La Palma, Buena Park, th6 Orange County Sheriff's Of- fice, An aheim and Cypress. By the time the office building siege ~{lded with th~ sµs pect's surrender, t elevision and ne&rs·· cameramen were nockcd around the building as the five-hour siege continued. It was r eported by Cypress police that the suspect apparent· ly entered the builcling through a jimmied window. When a silent burglar alarm sounded, Sowma, two fellow of ficers and Dr. Ira Pomeroy respon~d. Dr. Pomeroy reportedly said he was at Sowma's side as the· police officer opened a door lead· ing into a S<'rvu~l' room. "There's soml'one 1n therl' Gt!t back.·· the oHlcer reportedly sai<l to the doc.1or. As the physl<.'1an left that area ()f tht• building and Joined thl' tv.o officer~ in their continued search. a s hot reportedly "as heard. A few seconds ljter the mortal · ly wounded policeman was car· r1ed from the building and the call went out that summoned those other policemen who took part 1n thefivc-hour siege. Man Booke d In Murder LOS ANGELES CAP) A man arrested on a r ape charge has been booked for investigation or murder aft<'r he told sheriff's de· put1es he h:ut killed two men in a burglary, :iuthonlles srud. Deputies. say in~ there was no conne<.'t1on betwl'en the rape chargl' and the murder charges, said Thomas E . Rincn. 23, after his arrest Thursday on the rape charge. led them to a house in Tupanga, whl'rc they found the bodies of two men who had b<!cn shottodetah. The two vi ctims, reportedly killed Sunday. Wl're not im· •mediately ide n tified. and authorities also did not disclose any information concerning the alleged r ape. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 'l,..Or~ fN\t 0.lty ArOot Wl'th.wfti«-ft il t l'Wf"h l}tf'W"d""'N•W\ Prfl\\ •\OUbh~bt t"-Or~ C.O.\t P\i-b't\ltl"'Q Como•n; ~ .. 1•.-n~•'°"'••• pyb.HU'lfid Mof'W'IAy '"'«"'~ Jt'~y tOf' (l'\<11• ~\It Hfo#OOt1 8•-'<"• ~W4"1hftOT'O'\ fM.MPtt'°"' t••fll VaH~y. lt•lnt". ~a,.dt .. b•O. Vatlit9 •"'d ~a.t<fllf'°"1ftCO•t\I 4\l~·~t"'th• '""" It OU011"-d S."1u,d•f~ ilt'ld Surd•Y'' tfltfo Pf'lfK.i0-1 DV4)i•\f'ttrtQ Dfa.f\t t'\ tit J.X> Wlt\.t 0.t S.ff'lfl. ~ti Mf.\A, '•l1tAfft1A .,.~ .... ,.,"~ r u 1a•nt•nG Publ1lwf' '"'" c .. 10 VI<•~..,. ...... ~ .......... _ n.. ... ., ..... .. [d1tor- 1 11e_ ............. MAMOtftoOfGW ~M ~ 111_,. ... n "''''t•nt Miln1otno EcMtOt' OfflcH Cb<IUA••• )JO-•I e.v~'""1 l•oun•llo1<~ 11 .. 0,.,...yr•S•l'Mt Muo111...,. ... 11 •••• .,.,, lloro<• .......... .., • So>Clll•o--V•ltoy· n!Ot L.•h•ll-•t So• OloQO ,,..., •• T•ltpllont (114)142-4321 CIHalfltd Adve111elng '42•1171 s.t.119 .. c\ V•llo ...... Oftlt• lt1-t310 ....... ~·· ,,._,,,. 41s.o630 -""'"' °'·-, ...... .,c-..iti.. 640-1120 Cllel'fHIM ...,. Or-C<>MI .....,.,,,,..,. 0.- .-w looe ,..., \!Mio .. "'"''""-_I .. m•tttr or •thtrttHm•"'' "-'•'" ""'' W , .. ,..,..0 .. wllMvt Utt! .. M tlNUlt'I tf ·-~-......... <1•0 ...,, ... N l<I .. OKI• Mo• • C•U•trf'll• SY•ur1ott•" &• <•"'" •l .M _ .. ,.,., ,., "'"" " \0 """''"11 ,..111 ... , -1•""1-UM-u.lf. •, ... The increase in the Consumer Price Index followed a rise ot tour·tenths of a percent in Sep- tember and monthly advances of five-tenths of a percen~during the June-August period. The Labor Department said Oc- lo~r·s price increase was the smallest since a two.tenths of a percent rise last March. P It Takes Push, Not Pull Over the past 12 gionths, retail prices have risen 5.3 percent, marlUng the s mallest rncrease smce the 12·month period ending in April 1973, when they rose 5.1 ll's like backing a double trailer -to ~o right, Y0':1 push left, explains Fred Davis, 17, an experienced cart Jockey at a Long Beach supermarket, as he maneuvers a serpentine hookup to~ard the door : lie 's only pushing 40 carts; Fred claims his own record is 65 at a time. percent. · Toro Marine lnj11red In a separate report, t!'edepart· ment said the purchasing power of the average worker's paycheck rose last month after declining in August and September. Today's economic reports were bright spots in an otherwise bleak picture or high unemployment and slow economic growth. Car Catapults on Auto in Freak Accident Suicide Pair 'Recovering' From Attempt Wholesale industrial prices, which are influential in setting the overall inflation trend, have been rising steadily since May. However, these higher wholesale prices have not yet shown at the retail level. In October, the consumer price index stood at 173.3, meaning that a market basket of goods and services costing $100 in 1967 now costs $173.30. The index is not adjusted lo discount seasonal in· flu.ences, as a.r~, t~~ ~Ct:Jll.ages increases. The seasonally adjusted three- lenths of a percent increase in over-all prices last month reflect· ed higher costs for new cars, gasoline, natural gas. electricity, transpor tation services, fruits and vegetables and some foods, the Labor Department said. Food prices rose an adjusted three-tenth s -of a percent last month after showing no change in Septem ber. Fresh vegetable prices rose sharply for the third straight month, while prices for t'>eef. poultrY, "eggs and· rtesh fruits also increased after declin· ing the previous month. Coffee and dairy products also rose but not as much as in recent months. Prices for sugar and Ct!real declmed and pork prices dropped for the fifth consecutive month. Pri ces for n onfood com- modities rose four-tenths of a per· cent last month, maU::hing the September increase but less than monthly rises of six-tenths of a percent from April through August. More than half the gain in the nonfood index reflected higher pnces for the new 1977model cars and the fact that gasoline prices clid not decline as much as expect· ed. The new car index rose a seasonally adjusted 1.4 percent. Valley Family Files Suit in 'Dust' Death A Fountain Valley family has s ued the Or tho Divis ion of Chevron Chemical Company for S3 million with the allegation that a tomato dust manufactured by the firm caused the death or re· tired Navy warrant officer Curtis Harper. It is alleged in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Margaret Harper and her three adult children that her husband <lied Jan. 26 from the toxic effects of a tomato dust he used in his garden. The product is identified in the lawsuit as Ortbo Tomato Vegela· ble Dust. It is alleged that users of the product are not sufficiently warned of the dangers inherent in its application. Named a s s ubsidiary co· defendants are the Regents of UCLA, operators of the medical center where Harper died. By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of'"° O•llY Piiot f>l,lfl A 19-year-old Marine is under intensive care today with head injuries sustained when the roof · of his car was crushed by another auto launched into the air by a freak accident at an El Toro gas station. PFC Steven B. Landers, an II· linois native living al ~Toro Marine Corps Air Sta,tfon, was listed in stable condition today at Saddl e b ack Co mmunity Hospital. California Highway Patrol s~kesman· Jer~ Mowen siid .• the 5:45 p.m . mishap at the in- tersection of El Toro Road and Averuda de la Carlotta was one or the strangest in his memory. He said Ralph M. Hamburg, 82, of 722 Call e Bahia in San Clemente, had just driven into the self-service station at the cor· ner in his brand new 1977 sedan. "It was so new, il sWl had the paper plates on it," Maxwell said. Witnesses said Hamburg's car nulled uo to the pumps and then . suddenly, slam med into reverse · ·•at·Jdcb speed, iea'Y'ing 23 feet of burned rubber across the station pavement. The s peeding auto struck a two-foot-high brick boundary planter, was catapulted into the air and soared into the intersec· tion, landing atop Landers' late. model car. "I mean, h e landed right smack on top or the other car, which was in the far right hand lane on Avenida Carlotta, wait· ing to make a turn." Maxwell said. Fr091 Page A1 INFERNO .•. building -built in the mid-1960s as one of the city's first high-rises -had no fire sprinkler system above the third floor. He said they we re not required at the ·time but now are required on all floors of high-rise builclings. A fire department spokesman said firemen lugged hoses and equipment up the stairways to the 20th floor and fought the blaze using water from the building's own fire system. "It was too high for ladders and we could use the helicopters only to light up the area," said the spokesman. Teamsters Sue Chavez, Union EL CENTRO CAP) -The Teamsters Union seeks $35 million in a suit against the Unit· ed Farm Workers and Cesar Chavez in a dispute over who has collective bargaining rights at two ranches .• The suit, filed Thursday in Im- perial County Superior Court, al- leges Chavez and his UFW in· terrer cd in contractual agree- ments between tbe Teamsters and Vessey and Co. and Joseph Maggio, Inc., both produce firms. Ga~ Gobbler? Fuel Up for Turkey Day LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Thanksgiving holi~ay vacationers can expect slightly higher ga_sollne p~ces in California during the four-day holiday period, Automobile Club officials warn. The sharpest price increas~· are expec~ed ~t mountain resort areas, where the highest gas prices m the state are expected. · The highest prices for premium, r egular and un- leaded gasoline will be foun~ in the Mammoth Lakes Recreational Area of the Sierra Nevada, where the club says prices will be 79.9, 75.9 •nd 77 .9 cents per gallon, respectively . Tbe lowest gas prices will be in the Long Beach n.J'!d Baldwin Park areas or Soutbem CalUomia. and m . Tulare and West Covina where regular will sell for 54.9 cents per gallon, and premium for 57.9 cents .. The state"'1de average for gasoline will be 64.4 cents for regular, the automobile club says, 68.8 cents for premium and 66.Scents for unleaded. Hamburg, who was only shaken up by the crash, told CHP officers at the scene that his big car was so new, he wasn 'l used lo Hamburg· was born in 1895, four years before the first recorded automobile traffic fatality oc- curred in the U oiled States. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Gary Gilmore may be allowed to talk with the girlfriend who joined him in an abortive s uicide pact while he waits in ne~r isolation for a board to decade whether he'll face a firing squad. it. "He apparently went t.o put the thing in neutral, got it in reverse Fro. POfle A I instead and lhen his foot slipped PA. TTY off the brake and onto the ac-• • • celerator." Max well said. Orrick must decide whether The CHP s pokesman noted she is still a flight risk. She had that ho charges have been filed in been ordered held without bail the biza rre incident pending after her capture in September further investigation. 1975. Maxwell also observed that The only other obstacle Lo Miss FREED ON BOND Patricia Hearst PUTS UP $500,000 Randolph He.rat •Hearst's freedom was removed Thursday when her father and uncle signed a $500.000 personal surety bond on pending Los Angeles charges of kidnap, as- sault and robbery. Miss Hearst faces a Jan. 10 trial in the case which involves a wild shooting at an Inglewood sporting goods store that. ~c curred while she was a fug1hve member or the terrorist Sym· bionese Liberation Army. Her father, Randolph Hearst. president of the San Francisco Examiner. and his twin brother, David. president of the William Ra ndolph Hearst Foundation, pledged their assets to obtain Miss Hearst's release. Miss Hearst, who has been im· prisoned at the Metropolitan Cor- rections Center in San Diego, has spent 14 months behind ~ars, in· eluding time sE!rved dunng her celebrated trial for the 1974 $10.050 robbery or San Fran· cisco's mbernia Bank. Orrick told her during sentenc· ing: "Miss Hearst. the violent nature of your conduct can not be condoned. Violence is unaccepta· ble in our societ y and will not b<! tolerated ." Miss Hearst, who had been kid- naped by the SLA on Feb. 4, 1974, was defended in an eight-week trial by famed criminal lawyer F Lee Bailey. She was convicted March 10 of armed robbery and use or a firearm. Her parents and lawyer s claimed she was mentally and physically ill and in danger of ex· eculion by her captors when she repudiated her family and joined the terroris ts in crime. She has s ince shunned her radical associates and plans to testify against them. Attorney Albert Johnson told Orrick s he should be released because s he cannot be adequately protected in prison from those who might want to slop s uch testimony. Miss Hea rs l requested a transfer I ast week from the federal correctional facility at Pleasanton, where she said she feared for her life. Authorities said she was moved to San Diego for security reasons. NOW, HEAR TIDS! The 35-year·old convicted murderer, who says he prefers death to prison , was cheered by fellow inmates Thursday as he returned under police escort to the Utah State Prison from a hos pital. lie was found un· conscious in his cell Tuesday from a s ublethal overdose o( sleeping pills. His girlfriend, Nicole Barrett, 20 emerged from a coma Thuni· d;y for the first time since she was hospitalized in Provo afLer taking sleeping pills in her apart· ment Tuesday. Hospital oHicials said s he w as recovering but would r equire treatment for several more d ays. Gilmore, told or her improve- ment, said nothing but appeared relieved, a prison guard said. He was placed in the prison's infirmary under what Warden Samuel Smith called "as close to solitary confinl'mcnt as this prison has had 111 years.•· Denied access to other inmates, he will eat with plastic utensils and talk to v1s1lors only by telephone, Smith said. Fireman Killed EL CENTRO (AP) -A city fire man die d Thursday o f gasoline burns and fumes in- haled in trying to rescue two workme n overcome inside a storage tank. Bank to Cut Prime Rate NEW\~RK CAP) -Morgan a r anly Trust Company, t nation's s.ix· th largest mmer c1al bank, said toda)'. it will cut its prime lending rate from 6'~ to 61.4 percent on Mon· day. The announ ce m ent followed a statement by No. 2-rankcd Citibank which said it would not re- duce its base rate from the· 61~ percent level. The last round of rate- culting by major banks came in late October. · The prime rate is a bank's charge on loans lo its most creditworthy cor· porate customers. According to the President's Coun.ci! on Environmental Quality, it is becoming increasingly d1ff1cult for anyone to escape noise. 40.000.000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44.~00.000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft ~r traffic. 2 1.000,000 Americans are affected by construction·retated noise. Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve accou~tics in. any roo'!'.bY Quieting your home environment. making radios. tetev1s1on, and the family sound better . Remember. at Alden's, even our LOUD carpeting is Quieter. . :,','!.'• ~~.;,r:i:.,··,, DEN'S 1a,;;,e· :;·~· · :;nstiiiitiiin:·custom draperies uc NO riom • :.~\.>·::: linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA M ESA , CAllf. 926?7 • PHONE 6416 ·4838 -6.46.2355 ) ' ·county 'fil-suited' -Oranae County is a 792-square· mile region ill-suited ror mru.s transit, Orange County Trans1l District., < OCTD) General 1 Manager Ed Lorllt said Thurs- day. OCTD's top starr official told • members or the Orange County Chamber or Commerce that, un- like most urban areas, the county bas no central business district. Loritz said if the county is to at- tract added industry it must pro- vide low-cost transportation for Gunman Slwots [Himself ROCHESTER •. N.Y. (AP> -• "Let me be a man for once," the suspect in a jewelry store holdup said. "1 couldn't bear to spend the rest of my life in prison." Mom ents l ater, John Matarazzo, a 35-ycar·old ex- ' convict pumped a bullet into his temple. ' Earlier, police bullets killed Matarazzo's companion, Donald Orville Olson , 33, and two of fi cers were wounded, one seriously, in an exchange of gun- fire between the bandits and of· • ficers. I Matarazzo. JUSt before he killed himself. spoke with Michael Shore, 31. a reporter for the Rochester Times-Uruon who entered a house in suburban Iron- dequoit where the gunman held a woman hostage. The woman, Julie J . DeMatteis, emerged un- hurt as the two began talking. "I'm convinced now the guy wanted to kill himself as soon as he got inside the house," Shore told fellow reporters after the in cident. "But 1thought1f we kept , 1 talking, we might be able to W()rk $0mething else out." Outside, Shor e walked lo a police car and then heard a shot. Matarazzo was taken to a hospital, where he died. Shore said Matarazzo told him he and Olson flew to Rochester Thursday morning. hired a taxi and cruised around looking for a place to rob. They chose Bronks- Smith J ewelers. Police said th<' two entered the store. bound and gagged l\\O employes and a mailman and put them in a back room PoLice detective Ronnie Evan::. 1 answering a silent holdup alarm. walked in and he. too, was bound. officers said. But he managed to loosen the tape. reached for his revolver and began fuing Police s aid M alarazzo and Olson fired at least eight shots at Evans. who emptied his gun Eleven police bullets hit Olson, officers said Police Sgt. John Taylor. 44 was shot in the stomach and re ported in serious condition. Patrolman Gino J . Gammierv. '47, also was s hot in the stomach, He was reported In Ca1r cond1 lion. Police Chief Thomas llastings allowed Shore to enter the house after Matarazzo yelled to polic<.' that he wanted lo talk to a rt• porter. Earlier . Matarazzo spoke to a local radio station by telephone. He said he knew his accomplice had shot a policeman and was afraid police would "kill or brutalize him " He said he want eel to surrender, but wanted re· porters and photographers with him WluJe Shore was in the house witll Matarazzo. about 50 l>Olkemen, armed -Aith tear gas and s hotguns. ringed the dwell ing or took cover belund a dozen patrol cars Police said Ma tarazzo was paroled from Attica state prison March 11 after !>erving a term for robbery and ktdnaping. lie spent three years at Attica in the late 19605 for assault in a kidnapini.t case, police said . workers. And OCTD is developing ways lo provide that transit throughout the county's far-flung regions, he ' declared. ·'Orange County happened b~ause of the aut~obile," Lontz told the crowd ot business people. He said the fuel crisis isn't over and predicted gasoline may eventually be so expensive travel by private auto will be imprac- tical. AP Wirephoto tfi.4's World Cindy Breakspeare, 22, of Jamaica was acclaimed Miss World for 1976 Thurs· day night in London after a mass walkout of colored cont'c'stants in protest of South Africa 's racial policies failed to materialize. Saddlehack Couples Sue For Tot Lot Five couples who li"e in the Aegean Heights sector of Sad dleback Valley have gone to court in a bid to force the developers to fulfill an alleged promise that a "tot lot" would b(' constructed in their neighborhood ne1j?hborhood. It is alleged in the Oran,ge County Superior Court lawsuit hied by the JO plaintiffs that the defendants intend to build on the greenbelt area rather than pro· v1dt? the children's facility that allegedly was promised. Named as defendants in the lawsuit are the Greenville Developme nt Company, real estate sales firm Gnbin Vim Dyl and Associates and six in · djviduals identified as members of the Van Dyl sales force Named as plaintiffs are Aegean Heights residents: E . W and Rebecca Levis; John and Rita SamJlieri; Fred and Carol Miller; Kenneth II and Milli e T Helmle and Bernard L and Joyce A. Perry. The five couples s~k an in- junction that would prevent thf' defendants from going ahead with alleged plans to build on four vacant lots that the plamtiHs claim were set aside for the "tot lot .. lt 1s further alleged that denial or the "tot lot'' fac1hty has left local residents with no safe place in which their children can play Charge Upheld OAKLAND <A P> -As jury selection in the weapons trial of Wendy Yoshimur a became a month old Wednesday, the state Supreme Court upheld the re instatement of a fourth felony charge against her In addition, Loritz sates, southeast Orange County w1JI be growing tremendously in coming years and tbe answer to traffic congestion will Ile with getting more people into each car and bu.s travelini. Eventually, he continued, busj. ness firms may be asked to give their e mployes "auto· disincentives" including free bus passes or a reduced number of employe parking stalls. Marine· Coverup Alleged TULSA, Okla. <AP) -An Oklahoma couple vojced anger Thursday that t he Marine Corps failed to notify them a son was beaten and critically injured in a fight at Camp Pendleton earlier in the week. Damon Smith of Catoosa, the father of Lance Cpl. David Magyar. accused the Marines of trying to cover up the seriousness of his son's injury. adding that he and his wife did not learn that their son had been hospitalized until Monday. They learned of it from the parents of another Marine from Catoosa who was injured in the same incident. he said. Magyar and P\•l Gary Jones were among seven white Marines who were attacked by a group of black Mannes during a barracks party Saturday night. authorities said. Jones reportedly was knocked unconscious and Magyar was stabbed several times in the chest. back and arms. Smith alleges his son told Jones to call his parents and tell them he was not seriously in· jured as the two rode in the am· l>ulance lo a hospital. After receiving the news from Jones' parents, Smith called Camp Pendleton a nd was told bis son would be released from the hospital "in a day or two." Lt. Charles Owen of the public information office at the Marine base said the decision not to notify Magyar's parents ap· parently was made by his com· manding officer "It IS the prerogative of the commander,'' he said. "He is not required to notify the parents if the injury is not serious or critical." Magyar is listed in satisfactory condition * * * 4 More Jailed In Pendleton Racial Fracas Four more black Marines were tn the brig at Camp Pendleton Thursday. bringing to eight the number held without charges after a commando·style attack on whites. At the same lime. a military magistrate was hearing evidence before deciding if charges will be filed. A private barracks party was broken 'UP by the attack Saturday night with s tx of the men hurl badly enough to be hospitalized Two of them with stab wounds remained in the Naval Medical Center for treatment , but the others were discharged. The Marine Corps was looking into reparls of a "white-power" group which blacks believed they were after. Al least one anonymous telephone tip to in· vesllgators said there was such a movement but not involving th<' attacked men. All members of the same com- pany, a group of uniformed Marines was sent by the unit T F K • d commander lo round up the four axes Oster I S men jajled Monday.and the four ' others Wednesday rught. The blacks range in age from Explored on Sunday .. ,.23 Patient Held Tax appeals, foster children. the Kingston Trio and the lure of gambling have been around a Jong time but they all gel updated attention in Sunday's Daily Pilot. FOSTER HOMES -An in· terview with a Department of Social Services recrwter wi II lead off the YOU section and tell why there is an even more urgent need for these residences where abused, neglected or delinquent children may,live temporarily. EYE-OPENING -That's the ' way a San Juan Capistrano resl· • dent describes bls treatment before the Oran1e County Ap. • peals Board in an attempt lo • lower the assessed valuation of : his property. The account will , appear on tbc Op· Edit page. NEW OLD TJtJO -Whatever I ,... __ (suN~AY'S BEST] happened to the Kingston Trio? They're back, sort of -in a group that includes one original m ember . Audiences seem to lllce the nostalgia but one former trio member has harsh criticism for the new group's musicianship. The Associated Press looks at the dispute on the Entertainment Pages. GAMBUNG SURGE -Legal or not, gambling is here lo stay, and some cities have taken steps of. their own lo share in the pro-ms . Where does the Untted States stand now and what does it mean? The Associated Press al· tempt.a to answer 110me or the questions in a story slated for the YOU Section. In Death Push NEW YORK CAP) -A man identified as a psychiatric outpa- tient from an upstate veterans' hospital was in custody today for allegedly pushing a man he did not. know' to his death under the wheels of a subway train for no apparent reason. police said. Police said the crowd on the platform ell the 23rd Street sta· lion of Ute Lexington Avenue IRT line w&S quiet and motionless for several seconds afler the incl· dent, apparently stUMed and dis· believing. Two women fainted. Police said an off-duty detec· Uve. Joseph Croccitto, leaped to the plaUorm from between th6 first two cars or the inbound train and grappled with the cursing, ranting assailant until police te· intorcements arrived. • t OAIL y PtLOf A3 for Mass Transit But at present, Loritz said, OCTD routes could not accom- modate such disincentive pro- grams. The OCTD manager spoke pro- udly or the growth the district has acrueved so far. He said OCTO started operating with five buses in 1973 and now has 339. In the past 18 months alone, he said, the stair has grown rrom 250 to 750 employes and the budget jumped from $8 million to $40 milhon annually. Bus routes also have grown. he said, from 12 million to 22 milllon miles a year in the past 12 months, for example. He said the district recently started a special handicapped bus service in part of the county and is developing intra-city bus loop routes lo carry passengers from locations near their homes to hook-up points with longer· distance routes. Within the next five years. Lorilz said , the bw; fleet is ex· peeled lo more than double. ln addition, he said, OCTD directors will have to decide on a p0ssible iransit system along the Pacific· Electr tc riahl-of·way between Santa Ana and Los Angeles. Although a consultant,'s study .. several years ago said a hl&h· speed rail system should be built. along that route, Lorit.z said he personally believes it should be bum as a bus travelway. AP Wlr.,.,..t• GREGORY PECK AS DOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR PLAYS FINAL MOVIE SCENES AT WEST POINT No Female Cadets on Hand for Re.enactment of General's Farewell Visit ,,. Thieves Hit Two Boats at Dana Harbor Point Recalls 'MacAnhur' Finale Filmed WEST POINT. N.Y. (AP> • None of the U.S. Military Ao outboard motor valued by Academy's 94 wo men cadets was the vit'tim al S9S5 has been stolen allowed to appear on the Plain that \Hit be the first and last scenes or the movie biography of the controversial military leader recalled from Korea by Prest. dent Truman in 1951. from a boat moored at Dana for this parade because the time was May 12, 1962 -and in 1962 Point Harbor. investigating there were no women cadets at Orange County sheriff's officers West Point. (Related Story. Al2). said. The banishment or the women Deputies said the theft was re· was just one way that the ported by Harry Greenberg of La Habra who told them that the academy tried to reconstruct his- engine and a radio directional tory as the cadets mar ched finder were taken from his vessel Thursday to honor the farewell After a sleep in the presidential suite at the academy and a 5 a.m . call Thursday. Peck was on the parade ground in a business swt and Hom berg hat like those worn by MacArthur in 1962 when he paid his last visit to the gray stone fortress on the Hudson. by thieves who pried open a visit or 82-year·old Gen. Douglas bulkhead window to gain entry. MacArthur -as played by 60· Also under investigation al the year -old Gregory Peck in a mov· harbor is the theft of a compass i e a PP r 0 1> r i a t e 1 Y li ti e d "MacArthur." a nd fi shing gear valued at $200 Peck and a film crew of 75, in- MacArthur, who died two years after the visit, was a 1903 West Point graduate and superintendent of the academy from 1919 to 1922. from a boat owned by Willard E. e luding retired Brig. Gen. Frank Ryan, 49, of 24242 Santa Clara. McCarthy , the produce r of Dana Point. Officers sajd the intruders "MacArthur," came to West pried open a dtor to gajn access Point late Wednesday for the to the equipment. ,, filming. of t he academy footage Peck also wore a navy blue cashmere topcoat as he chatted with cadets on the p arade ground, but had to doff it when the cameras began to record the re-enactment of MacArthur's spri11glime visit. Tr.of YosMff to So•1thllag Ll•llMJ for OridwMn • Monterey Pine • Aleppo • Stone Pine • Brutia Pine • Colorado Blus Spruce 1 ft. to 6 Y2 ft . 249 frOftl ..... Gardenia Plants ~ SJ39 s499 I ,,._ _. .......... D-.lf• SYNGONIUM, 611 ... "'' DKorate your home for the holdays from our House Plant Depae t11aent. Choose from our excele11t selection of Indoor plants: Baskets, Poffery~ Maccranae' hangers, and Stoneware. _l 2123 t,IEWPORT ILVD. : COSTAMISA . 646-3925 P~TIO SHOP e M2-41Ga ITIAI llftM: .......... ....... , .. 1:00 ... 1:00 ~ 64 DAILY PILOT Jus t ~ ~oasting ,~~J ~1r·.. ~(? . '\~vt'l''· with Tom arpbia e ~ Ma Nature Not Foofed OFFSHORE DEPI'. -It now appears that the United States Army Coastal Research Center has launched an 18-month study aimed at showing that o(fshore oil drilling platforms are good for us. This may come as a considera· ble shock to those sturdy folks along our coastline who have been roes of offshore otl drilling all these years. Information on this new study flowed across m y desk just the other day in the form of a news release. The missive started with a rather enormous assumption. It suggested: .. Artificial reefs. breakwaters. o((shore drilling platforms and other man·made structures have become a com· moi:> s ight along our sea coasts - so common that we hardly notice them." THlS MAY sli ghtly overstate the case for structures that have been plopped into the sea. When the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers slapped in a series of rock groins off West Newport, we noticed. Fri9ay. Noveml:>or 19, 197& Worke r s R eturn UAW Settles Strike at GM DETROIT (AP) -The United Auto Workers (UAW) and auto giant General Motors Corp. reached agreement on a new nat.Jonal coo· tract today about 12 hours after tK>.000 workers began an unprecedenl· ~ "ministrlke" at 16key GM plants. the union announc~. · The settlement must be ratified by the union's rank and file. Based on the industry 's pattern agree· ment set al Ford Motor Com· pany, the GM pact was an· nounced at 9:30 a.m. PST by UAW President Leonard Wood· coclc and Vice President Irving Bluestone. The announcement followed a nonstop round of contract talks that began Thursday. THE UNION LEADERS in· structed the workers at the 16 strikebound plants to return to work at their next scheduled shift. However, union officials said it was unlikely they could get today's second shift back on the job. The selective. seven-state walkout, concentrated in the Midwest, particularly Michigan, began at 10:01 p.m. PST after bargainers failed to reach an ac- cord for 390,000 hourly GM workers before the strike de- adline. THE WALKOUT HAD AN im· mediate rippling effect at three other plants in Michigan, where an estimated 13,000 workers were laid off by the nation's No. l automaker. The company said the three plants that it closed were depen· dent on plants included in the ministrike. suppleme ntal unemployment benefits for laid-off workers and union allegations that GM has fouabt unionization at its new plants in the South. DESPITE THE Sl'RIKE, the auto indus try had scheduled a three-year high production of 212,499 cars this week, according to the trade publication Automotive News. The total, if attained, would be the highest of any week s.ince Dee. 1, 1973, ·when 213,081 cars were assembled in U.S. plants. It - compared with 194,081 cars built last week and 175,981 built in the comparable week of 1975. For the year to dale, auto out· put was estimated at 7,653,606 un· its, compared with 6,060,497 in the same period a year ago. EmP'8t'ment or the ministrike strategYby the UAW is a first for the union over a national con- tract. Jt also marks the first time the UAW has waged two maior auto strikes in one year since it won collective barg · · g rights . in 1937. A 28·day str· at Ford Motor Company la month achieved the industry's pattern agree- ment. A similar pact was ratified with Chrylser Corp. Wednesday. :i': The Music Dies · The gig is over for this unidentified bass player who en· tertained at Philadelphia's Bellevue Stratford Hotel. The hotel closed Thursday night after losses of $10\000 a day for three months put in it the ranks of the victims of the mysterious Legionnaire's disease that took the lives of 29 people earlier this year. · Beirut's Airport Reopens BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - J u bilant crowds jammed Beirut's seafront today, cheering and waving as the first com· merclal airliners ln five months glided in O'ller the Mediterranean to land smoothly at Lebanon's in· tetoatiooal airport. The first arrival was a Boeing 707 Jet of Lebanon's Middle East Airlines (MEA}. Jl carried only two passengers and they were empJoyes of the airline. FIFTEEN MIN\JTES later, a Middle East jumbo jet arrived from Saudi Arabia with 22 passengers and 16 crew m em- bers. The international airport south of Beirut has been closed since a Middle East 707 was destroyed by a rocket last June. The Lebanese airline said out· going flights are booked solid for at least two weeks. THE AIRPORT IS surrounded by tanks a nd antiaircraft guns of the Arab League's mostly Syrian peacekeeping force. Saudi and Sudanese troops or the for ce have been occupying the airport for sever al months, but they were unable to prev\'nt its being fired on until the Syrians occupied Beirut Monday. Syrian soldiers checked the identities of those who wanted lo enter the airport, and Syrian and Saudi oUicers boarded the arriv· ing planes for a security inspec· lion. When a couple of offshore oil driJling platforms were planted offshore of Huntington Beach, they got noticed too. You hear few coastal people-<>" visitors lo our coastline for that matter -extolling the virtues of offshore oil rigs or rock breakwaters j utting out into the Pacific. Most people would just as soon leave the ocean the way Mother Nature gave 1t to us. "The tentative GM settlement follows closely the economic pat- tern established by the UAW at Ford," Woodcock and Bluestone said in a prepared statement. "Other important issues involv· ing specific problems faced by General Motors workers also were resolved successfully." Diet Linked to .Cancer MEA plans a limited schedule of daytime flights to Europe and the Persian Gulf until repairs are made to the airport's lights and navigation equipment damaged in the 19·montb Lebanese civil war. Anyway. this new study is ap. parently going to suggest we c•in fool Mother Nature. It will in· ~olve one man-made ocean ap- purtenance known as Rincon Island. upcoast . located about baH a mile off PU11tn Gorda. midway bet ween ~anta Barbara and Ventura. RINCON ISLAND is described in the press release as having «the appearance of a tropical Island complete with p alm trees." Now I've seen Rtncon jsland. where ARCO operates 48 JVells to pump oil :md ~as It is an offshore 011 1sl.rnd And despite a scattermg of palms. 1t looks like an offshore oil island The news blurb s uggests Rin- t'on Island was St!lected for a marine biology study becaus(' It ·s one of the older ones Made of armor rock. the 2 5-etcre island was created on a stx·acre sandy ocean base and is situated in 45 feet of water When ll was built in 1957-58. a is reported that th~ only sea life around inc luded a few sand 11tarf1sh. can<·er ('rabs. snails and v S('atterini:: of what ffre charac- t t>rized as ''l)ansicnt Cish." Today, Rincon Island has as- sertedly a ttrartt'd clams. oc- lopus. lobster. s hrimp, sc.1llop~. rnussels. rockfish, bass. crab. sponge. sharks and starfish So the nl'.... manne study i~ aimed at making a careful census of all the sea beasties that oow t'all Rincon Island home TIIROljGH i\LL THIS, you arc left with thr 1 m pres.s1on that the Offshore 01l 1sland has done much to enhance and increase th<.> tnanne population This 1s undoubtedly true. Whal we m ay need to r e- membe r , however. is what caused the undf'rwater popula- tion explosion . Thi' rocks did at. The 011 pump1n$? didn't. BARGAINERS FOR both sides had said earlier that six issues remained unresolved when the ministrike began. They said these included a dispute over NEW YORK (AP) -What you eat seem s to influence your chances of getting or escaping certain cancers, with high fat foods appearing to boost cancer rates and those high in fiber con· tent appearing to reduce them, scientists r eport. IT IS ESTIMATED that half Victi01 Denies Sex Tie, Porn MoVie - WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (AP) -Samuel Bronfman II has denied in court that he had a homosexual rom ance with one of his accused kid· napers or took part in a pornographic film hoax as a scheme to extort money from his wealthy father. The assE>rtion that Bronfman. the :.on of the owner of the Seagram d istillery empire, was a homosexual who had an affair with defendant Mel Patrick \-Ynch prior lo thl' abduction is central to Lynch's defense. THAT POSITION WAS out· Lined a month ago at the opening of the state Supreme Court trial of Lynch. 38. a fireman and ad- mitted homosexual. and Dominic Byrne . 54, a limous ine operator Bronfman was to retum to t.h.e.· ~itness stand today for the fourth day in a row, his third under cross-examination. Lynch claims he was forced in- to the kidna p sc h e me by Bronfman's threat to C'Xposc hrs homosexuality to his fire depart menl superior~ Byrne claimed he was duped into laking part an the abduction IN ONE LINE Of' questionin,:!. Lynch's lawyer, Walter J . Hig- gins Jr .. asked Bronfman whether he had b<.-en involved in a plot w1lh a Florida convict to extort money fro m his father by appearing in a homosexual pornographic movie. "No. sir," Bronfmao answered On open in~ day of the trial last month, Higgins said he would of- fer ·'independent proof" that Bronfman solicited someone else lo take part in "another type of hoax" to get money from his family. . TH E CONVICT , WILLIE Dunn, reportedl_y knew Arthur Loeb, brother of Bronfman's divorced mother. Ann Loeb Bronfman. Dunn reportedly 'has signed an eight-page statement ·saying that Samuel Bronfman, in mid-1974, proposed the porno- gr~phic movie scheme to extort "a co uple of hundred of thousands of dollars from his family." Ou'*1, in his early 30s, is doing time at the Glades Correctional Institution in Florida on a forgery conviction. The 23-year·old Bron!man also tesllfted Thursday that he pro- bably could have escaped his guard during nine day's captivity m Lynch's Brooklyn apartment following the Aug. 8, 1975, kid· naping. But he said to do so m1ght have endangered his life. FBI agents and city police eventually rescued Bronfman and recovered the $2.3 million ransom posted by his father, Edgar Dronfman, Seagram dis· tillery chieftain. !Record High for Plains ~lbuq~''l',.. ~l'UT~ ~-·r "'"..ii• 111m11nq1tem )lo\ ton .Suf••i<> tCIMc- )'.:. nClnn.111 £.k-W-t.1nd °"'"'' ,,.\MG•M\ bttro11 ._ul\• ~\ton ,.l8C~M>nvlll,. k"~•Cltv u.v...,, L11t1tll0<k Memolll\ ~-' ,, ., ,,, \1 Delly, .. , o ... ...., ......... " .. ~9'1-f rtlltly II ynu "" J><"' ~••• Y"111t -Dy~ ll'l n"' r.Mt n-1, ... 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""''..,.,.,.,, ,,.. 01111 c..tt ev ,, ..., ly IOfl!Qlll lh .. l•t h .,,.... flflle< t ,, td .. lie felt r., IMtl ti IM Mllonfftl OIU.llac•~ 411 TM tfHI~ ••mth•ttl <~I In 1' tolft,,.f"lh•41\u"'1 rrA•"•"<l<"""'Y \•It \ Y•\ltrCIAY •ft~•"'lOn Car~ OWl\tl reql\f>r..t a lllq" .,, VI ci-q.-, "''"'" 8rownwlll~ ~" Sl f 1'ftr-@' Witt. , •• ., •n r->a~faf WAShtrH~tOl'I IHld "howt-r' '" norttwt~l\t"rn Nf w Yor._ \18\f' Git-w'\rn1nq\ w•u• PO\tjlll(j (/Vf'r t~tct\ M1r"1Q!ln Huron Er•~ •na ~Ol"rlnr ..,~,. wltWJ\ wtrta f''lfOKt-0 to '"'Mh """'''"''an nou" w tth .a~\ buHl11r>q fn 17 •••I £ ~''" mor!"ltn~ t~tno~rAtur•s re~''""' IS~• KtyWe\t, ~·~ ,IGIS •t c;.,,,nt\"" (OIQ California Sun"Y wu111er \houl<1 o•*v•lt lh•ouqh mO\I 111 Soutl'""" Cd••toml~ '"'Ille r>e•t two 11•1•. but co••tel erus wot CO<\tlnw ,. .,. hemP4r"CI bv l•I• nlqhlll)(I o.,.,,,,q11, loq fOrc•cl clo~u~ Of LO\ "IAOtlH rnternelJo,,•I Alroort """'•"· I rtlll!lon ol Ille IHI two r~cu 11 NOlhwoocl Ptr-In ff19l•woo.t, NIQM In I,.,_ LO\ An9e1t• 8Hlr1,_."! •~ottttCI to !lover t rOUl'ICI , ... MIO 70. th"""'1lll•t111d•v It \llollld b~ t l1w !te1intH COOIM •lllllQ llW CO.ti ~rl reoloris w111 1tuv lrom tho lllQ117°'to..,,tC180t wlllltlft-l•lnrt WU .i-lcl "41 ... •It~ ... \ Nl't In""' lqw .. fOllf.llO\, lore<Hltt'\,Jllcl (Coot tol weothtr In· f omtatjon IOIU ~ f Dllllld °" ~Batodav) the fatal cancers in women and one-thir d in men may be attribut- e d in part to diet habits, said Dr. Paul A. Marks, director of Cancer Research Center of Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons. Higb fat foods include butter, visible fat on steaks. some bakery goods and whole milk with high butte rfat content. F.ibrous foods include cereals and some vegetables. In a study of populations in 23 countries, the incidence of cancer of the intestines was higher among people whose diets were high in refined foods and low in fi ber, Dr. Marks told a conference on cancer and nutri· lion sponsored by the Institute of Human Nutrition and Cancer Research Center. Refined, or processed . food s include granualted sugar, polished rice and white flour. DIET IS ALSO suspected of playing a role in cancers of the stomach , esophagus, colon and breast, Marks added Thursday. The suspected hazards in cer-tain foods comes from studies of both hum ans and animals. Comparisons of different populations around the world find that some cancers correlat· ed with intake of meat, likely due to its fat con tent, to fats themselves, and fiber, said Dr. Gio B . Gori or the National Cancer Institute. I N A N OTH E R normalization effort, engineers successf ul l y t ested an American oil refinery damaged in fighting about five months ago. A spokesman said it would be able to operate at normal levels 48 hours a fter Arab peacekeeping forces are sent lo guard it. The refinery produced 40 per. cent or Lebanon's fuel needs. It and another at Tripoli are the country's only oil refineries. The peacekeeping command said Syrian troops and tanks are expected to move into the two Moslem cities next week. They and a sizable strip along the Jsraeli border are the only parts of the country the Syrians have not yet occupied. Name Your Game ... I I ,' I J I _, ·~ ~ We've GotYourTeam! The football t~ams of 15 Orange C.nast area high schoo ls a nd thre~ommunity colleges get person al attention and coverage from the Daily Pilot.. sports staff. Not just scores, but stories and pictures whenever and wherever the news breaks . Daily Pilot sportswriters and photographers ar e at the games to bring you detailed first-hand ieports a nd pictures. Our wire service reports the action In coll ege and pro games a cross the nation. Added to all of this are the reports of other local high school and college sports, from waterpolo to wo men's athletics. Name you r game -we cover yo ur t eam -in the s ports pages or the • 642-4321 \ ' J l Friday. November 19 1976 DAILY PILOT A$ - Krishna Abduction 'Tower' Sing~~-_ GUilty in Ki!ling ~ ~mily Facing Kidnap Charge SAN JOSE (AP) -A former rock -singer and a companloo have= been convicted of murdering two men in what the prosecuUoo said was a drug-related killing. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Madonna Slavin Walford and the Hare Krishna sect of which she is a member have filed a $3.5 million damage suit against members of her family and the "deprogram- mers" who allegedly kidnaped her and held her for $ix days last Rick Stevens, 35, and Roy Lester Davis, 26, have been found guilty in Santa Clara County Superior Court of the double murder of Andrew Austin, 29, and his brother, Ha rry, 23. 1 The manslaughter conviction stemmed from the shooting de· ath or Elliot Ray Wickliffe, 30, a day and a half after the Austin murders. Stevens claim ed Wickliffe pulled a gun on him. Al'Wl ...... IO Off ora Junke• Traveling abro~ to "pro- mote foreign t adc." Lt. Gov. Mervyn ymally is touring six nar ns in the Far East. State txpense for the ''foreign trade mission" is about $3,500. month. The suit filed in federal court charges that her civil rights were violated, her privacy invaded and that she was assaulted. A TOTAL OF 18 persons were named as defendants in the suit, but Mrs. Walford's parents, who reside in Arcadia, were not. The defendants named in the suit included her sister, Coleen Hµpes. b_e_r brother·in-law, Charles How..rd Hughes, and her brothers, Terence M. Slavin and Gerald B. Slavin. North Foggy and Cool By The Associated Press Dense morning foi,: and sunny afternoons are foret'ast through the weekend for Northern and Central California, the National Weather Service says. Tulc fog with visibilities near zero blanketed the Central Valley south of Chico Uus morn· ing. Fog also hugged \he coast, spilling over into nearbl valleys. "Strong high pres'-1rc cen- tered about 500 miles west of San Francisco is expected to block any Pacific storms from the California coast through the weekend,'' the"forecasterssaid. ''Widespread fog is expected in the valleys during the morn mg."' Little temperature change 1s forecast, with lows tonight in the mid 40s to mid 50s, and h1ghi. Saturday in the mid OOs to low 70s. Meanwhile. those four, plus Mr:,. Walford's mother, Anna M . Slavin, all accused of misde· meanor false imprisonment, ap- peared Thursday in Mwtlcipal Court where a hearing on tbetr cases is scheduled for Dec. 29. TIIE DISTRICT attorney's.of· fice issued misdemeanor com- plaints against Mrs. Slavin and the others, along -with two a l- leged ''deprogrammers'' from out of state, last Nov. 10 after Mrs. Walford, 20, said the family took he r m an attempt to un- dermine her faith in the Krishna sect · Mrs. Walford. who married sect member Edward Walford two weeks ago, has claimed her father, Waller Slavin, and her mother planned and took part in hl"r abduction m an effort to changl! her decisions regarding religion. life style and marriage to Walford Mrs. Slavin h as asked for a county grand jury investigation of the llare Kris hna cult, saying her daughter has deteriorated emotionally and physically since joining A,.Wi,._IO •,"une' Bosplt allzed Actress E mily McLaughlin, who pl ays a nurse on television•s "General Hospital", is in critical con· dition at Me.morial.HosR.ital. Panorama City, with a bleeding esophageal ulcer. The jury, which deliberated seven days before reaching a verdict, was to meet again ay to decide whe e pairs uld' eath pe N S, WHOSE stage me s Donald Charles Steve on, was lead singer for Tower of Power for three years Wltil dropping out of the group in 1972. He was convicted on seven 0th ex: CO-u.n.1.s in c.lu..din g manslau gh t er, kidoapiog, burglary and auto theft. Davls also was convicted of first-degree kidnaping, burglary, and conspir acy to commit kid• nap and burglary. STEVENS' HALF-BJU1111EK, Martin Edward Deroun, 32, was found.innocent. o! all charges. in· eluding two of first-degree murder. 'Goose' Going Aloft Once Agai~? LOS ANGELES (AP) -The U.S. Navy is interested' in re· furbishing the huge "Spruce Goose" aircraft flown by the late Howard Hughes amid torrid controver sy in 1947, NBC television n etwork news re- ports. In. a television newscast in Los Angeles, an NBC network correspondent said the Navy is interested in readying the "Spruce Goose"' for use as a possible United Stales troop carrier. HOWARD HUGHES, who de- signed and backed the aircraft, esti m ated that 750 full y equjpped infantrymen could be Clµ'ried ins ide the plane. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration says its pilots could fl y the .. Spruce Goose'' and that the aircraft could be readied for flight at a cost of $3 million to SS million, NBC said. , The pla ne, unde r 24 -hour guard at a Long Beach. Calif. hangar, is still in good coodi· lion, according to NBC. THE PLANE WEIGHS 200 tons, stands 30 feet high, 320- feet long a nd bas eight engines that pack 3,000 horsepower. Hughes said the aircraft could reach a top speed of 218 miles per hour, with a takeoff speed of 90 miles per hou. 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CororTrak Table Model RCA's lowest-priced 25" diagonal ColorTrak TV gives you a console- size picture in a space·saving table model. In Tune with Today Here's a big-screen console in the Contemporary manner. Beautifully modern .•. and every inch an RCA CotorTrakl See your RCA Dealer NOW fo Special Pre-Christmas prices & terms.* I • AT PAR11CIPATIHG DEALERS. ;16 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ......... · ...... g llindsight Orange County Planning Commissioner William MacDougall made a candid ad- mission last week. Mac Dougall said he and his fellow plan- ning commissioners have no idea what the cumulative impact of developments they've approved recently will have on southeast Orange County. . That conclusion is not too surprising. MacDougall and bis colleagues have rub- ber-stamped everything from residential developments in airport-noise-impacted areas to developments in the path of the proposed San Joaquin Hills transportation corridor'. · MacOougall, who sometimes is called "approval MacDougall" because of his penchant for seemingly voting approval of everything in sight, suggested that the plan- ners might consider slowing down. He said a growth impact monitoring syst em promised by the Board of Supervisors earlier this year should be operational before planning continues its rubber-stamp journey. MacDougall is right. Unfortunately his insistence that the planning commissioners know what they are-oomg-bef&re-they d<Ht is a trifle tardy. But, in this case, better late , than never. Taxpayer's Dream Tax reform was by all odds the favorite catch phrase of this •. year 's electioneers. And with good reason. Many Californians, . after eyeing their inflated property tax bills. were still in shock when they reached the polls. Any promise of tax reform couldn't fail ' to hit home. Gov. Brown and most of the state Legislature have either vowed, or at least expressed hope for, relief in the near future. Unfortunately, true tax reform will take a lot. more than governmental maneuvering that simply shifts the burden from one pocket to another. It will take some very basic changes iri individual attitudes and lite styles. High taxes don't just happen. They grow out of increasing demands for services and insistence on privileges and quasi-legal finagling for which the public as a whole must pay. Imagine how taxes could be reduced if: -The empire-builders in government and public services, large and small, put the brakeS"on their ambitions for a while. -Public employes at all except the very lowest levels sought only the pay and benefits that equated with their productivi- ty, r ather than more pay for less and less work. -All physically able workers now drawing unemployment insurance agreed to actively see~ and then accept any job that would enable them to meet minimum living expenses, instead of playing games to obtain maximum benefits. -The well-to-do agre~ to pay their fair share of taxes for once, instead of hir-ing expertsto ( erret out loopholes. -All persons a nd organizations benefiting from government assistance pro- grams s uch as Medicaid -including hospitals and nursing homes, doctors and pharmacists -agreed lo adhere to max- imum standards of honesty in handling the government funds. There is nothing wrong with seeking a better, more comfortable life. But we all are taxpayers. And when that percentage of the population supported by public funds tries to grab just a little bigger piece of the pie, • either legally or illegally, we all have to pay the bill. Tax reform can begin at home, flowery political promises notwithstanding. But it may be the impossible dream. Humans Never Learn Lessons of History Wasted on Man It 1s an epigram lhal has gotten so much cur· r ency that it has almost been elevated to proverbial status ll hac; e\ 1.m served. recently. a~ the epigraph o( a rascmatm~ foreign movie, the name and almost the e ntire plot already unhappily lost to my memory. The epigram comes from the pen of ·George Santayana, who wrote 9nglish with the gi ngerly reverence of one whose native language it ts not. He said. "Tho!'e who cannot remember the past are con· demned to repeat it." This is absolutely true. But. like many the epigram and also many the proverb, 1t 1s by no means the whole truth. Jt 1s almost mathe m atically a half. truth. Those who cannot re· member the past are, truly, con- demned to repeat it. Also, and equally ttuJy, those who do Te+ member the past are also con- demned to repeat it. Making mistakes and•then making them all over again is one of the things that really distinguishes mail from the animals. A cat will get burned by a bot pipe. He will learn forever and forever lo keep away fro01 that bot pipe. The human is both more and Jess astute about hot pipes. He touche!. one. He is burned. The lesson lasts for a while:Tben the uncontrollable curiosity or the species interven~. Will it hurt the next time? ls there some fortuit.oos One or both of the victims or their folly clearly tacks a talent for the Holy Rile. Usually tlis both. Yet, with the evidence barking back <1l you with agonizing insistence, who among the unlfllented 1s not willing to g ave it another go. to twist the evidence from an inhibition into a spur. to enter fearlessly into the quest for the cold pipe -as you watch the steam curling up from it. The one thing' that excellent moral lessons never do is to teach excellent morals. The English essay 1st, Robert Lynd, recognized this fully. "IT IS universally admitted.·· wrote Lynd. "that in the years before the Flood what the human race needed was a lesson. and the Flood certainly taught it a lesson. IL may IJe objected that the human race never does learn the lesson that is taught it. At the same time. everybody recognizes the importance or going on with the teaching. "What is the Old Testament but the story or a great race that was taught more lessons than have been taught by all the schoolmasters since the beginning of tame and never learnt a single one of them. What is all history but a repetition of the same story with variations?'' The simplest of all lessons, and the hardest one to grasp, is not that two and two are four. or lhal black is not while, but that what goes up must come down. and v. v. It did not take Newton to tell us this. though he formulated the Jaw admirably. We have seen it happen, over and over again, but we can never believe it. "o m bin a l; on of (,,, ________ 1 WE CANNOT accept that happiness will be r1 rcumstances which CHARLES followed by unhappiness, and the other way round, mJy evolve tbal will McCABE that inflation will be followed by deflation. that love make either the pipe cold . will be followed by hatred, that ecstasy will be or the hand hea l·retistant.. followed by ennui, and that there is nothing new un- The curi05ity must be satisfied. And once is not derthesun. enough. It must be satisfied again and again, in Nor can we accept that of all the poems that spite of the patent lessons and the squalid histories have been written in all the languages of men, the o( compulsive pipe feelers. greatest of all these is the book once ascribed to A REALLY bad marriage i9 somewhere between a kick in the head by a horse, and the loss of a couple or limbs. There is no human situation where the evidence is more naked and more cogent. Solomon, Ecclesiastes. Nol only is it the greatest of poems, it is the most-useful guide to conduct. And its essentiatlesson i's that we never learn. The book concludes, a s it begins: "Vanity of vanities, saith the Lord: alli~ vanity." Soviet Conapaign Causes Alonn Anti-Semitism GrOwiiig WASHINGTON -Escalation of the internal Soviet campaign against ··world Zionism" and its "agent." the state of Israel. has reached a new peak which for •he first time since the infamous doc- tors' plot of 1952 is posing this grave question: is a massive an- ti-Jewish purge in Russia now a serious possibility? No answer is possible at this time. But the shrillness of the ca mpaign , now becom - ing known in the W es t through in· telligence transmi tted secretly by J ew is h ac - tivists, has d e e p I y alarmed serious American students of his- toric anti-Semitism in Russia. At the very least, it is aimed at stall· ing U.S. Arab·lsraeli peace ef- rorts. Sen. Jacob Javils of New York, a leading U.S. guardian of the in· terests of Soviet Jews, was so dis- traught by the formalized new Soviet onslaught against Zionism that last September he wrote a confidential letter to the Soviet ambassador h ere. Anatoly Dobrynin. Javits asked Dobrynin this question: does the anti· Zionist campaign have the full backing of the Soviet slate, as 1t would appear, or could it partly be unsanctioned harangues from anti·Sem itic extremists? JAVITS had heard nothing from Dobrynin or the Soviet em- bassy as of early this week and quite likely never will. So, the Senator has asked th.e Stale Department's help in investigal· Dear Gloomy Gos News item: Orange County Transit District Is doubling its services. Does this mean that an empty bus will follow an empty bus? Result: More empty buses. higher taxes. ..M.J.M. Gloomy Gus commoi•i< •·~ su~tltd by rt.adf " ~"0 00 not nt<.eUlrtlV r~ilt<I I~ v1•w, •• '"' nt•\pdPtr S.enct row Pl1 Pt .. t I• Gloomy Gu•, Dally PtlOI, ( EVANS-NOVAK ) ing whether the lethal new attack does or does not have official sanction of the Kremlin. . The answer would overwhelm- ingly appear to be in the af- firmative. For one thing, the of- ficial state newspapers -Prav- da and Izvestia -have been preaching fearsome anti · Zionism for years. Following the first Brussels Conference on Sov· iel J e wry in 1971, Pravda labelled Zionism "an enemy of the people" -a phrase echoing • the great purge of the 1930s. After a brief r espite, the new. more virulent anti-Zionist campaign was trigger ed by the second Brussels conference. THE NEW state-supported campaign is manifested by an of- ficial Communist party lecturer named Valery Yemelyanov. a candidate of economic sciences and a professor in the prestigious Institlate of Foreign Languages. Whal makes Yemelyanov's anti· Zionist campaign so insidious is that his harshest rhetoric came in a Moscow interview with a newspaper closely connected to the Palestine Li be ration Organization <PLO). Yemelyanov delivered opi- nions ~t must have startled even anl~aeli PLO activists who are trying to establish a mini-slate of their own on the Israeli-occupied West Bank. "World Zionism has become a great power in the world," he said, elaborating as follows in a bre~thtaking spiral or charges: Eighty percent of the economy of non-Communist nations is con- centrated in the hands of "Zionist capitalists"; 95 percent of the • propaganda efforts undertaken in the capitalist world are con- centralled in the hands of the Zioni&tt, 99 percent in the U.S. IN *>RDS reminiscent or the notorhus .. Protocols of the Eldet5 of Zion,'' Yemelyanov told hit PLO interviewers that the wcrld Zionist organization "works in a strictly secret frame~rk" which includes "all the presidents and parliaments of the developed capitalist coun · tries." 1he only way lo fight this ··world' Zionist movement is to establitr a world counter· movem nl which the Arabs themsel s should lead "because they arelthe prime objective of the Ziorist movement and the leaders bf the world struggle against cne of its agents -the state oflirael." Such ronsense would not be worth a~econd glance were it not for the likelihood -voiced in J avils 's etter lo Dobrynin -that behind i is the weight or the Sov· iet stat and its multiple pro· pagand~pparatus. Yemel~anov's appeal directly to milita•t PLO members is ob- vi ous l y des ig ned to thwart American efforts to find a · political "olution to the Arab· Israeli w s. As such, it plays Qn primitiv anti-Israe li Arab passions (deeply felt by all Palestini s) in a way calculated to arouse em to highest pitch. An expl atioo may lie in the modes t u ccesses ·of U.S. diplomacy in cooling down the Mideast si ce the 1973 October war. If so, oscow is once again playing wit a fire that could con· sume not o~ly Israel but the true and undetj;tandable national aspirations of the Palestinians; it is doing so by keeping the Middle East in a contyiuing state or ris- ing tension Oli...semi-permanenl war. Guests and Hosts One o( the well-meaning ladies who writes a newspaper column giving advice on how to be popular, and get rid of pimples, and s uch m atter s. recently chided her readers for a failure in hospitality. "Don't be often a guest but seldom a hostess," she wrote, 3 (SYDNEY HARRIS) I • happen rn any times. It m1ty b e that some are takers and some are givers, in the socit\ sense. The host type {eels most comfortable only when extending favors; the guest type flourishes onl y when receiv- ing them. This has nothing to do with selrishncss. but is simply a tempetamental quirk. Brown SethaCk Encourages GOP trifle sharply. People who .are invited out, she said, should return 1he invita · tions as soon as possible. This strikes me as ex- treme l y dubious ad· vice. I dimly r emember an essay by Max Beerbohm many years ago, in which he remarked, in passing, that the world ls divided into hosts and guests. and I AT ANV RATE, it ls fatuous to tell people lo entertain who don't know how lo, and would only lose as hosts whatever popularity they have gained as guests. The only sensible advise ls to dis. cover early which type you are, and m ake the most of your particular talents. Nine tenths of the world's pathos lies in people trying desperately lo be what they were never meant to be. ( EARL WATERS ) Republicans, having tasted sweet victory in the two statewide contests tn California in the eledions concluded, are already •armi.Gg up for 1978.' And their eyes an turned on the big apple; politically 1n allowing Brown to the iovernorahip. involve hllJl in • 1tate iasue but be What ts exciting them into isoofool.Hei1wellawarethatby ecst.asy Is tbe • permitting Brown to lull him into seeming over-an endorsement of Prop. 14 he not ni&bl atsap-only blew the election in pearaoce of Callfomia but ruinea his chances the widely for wlnnioi lo the farm belt t o u t e d mklwestentatatea, popularity or RE.WILL NOT soon foreet that G o v e r n o r nor will he cllnemember Lbe el· Jerry Brown. fort.I Bro1f0 made during the It all went up primary to keep bim from getting in smoke as I.he Democratic nomination. Jtc the people tnowa tb1t Brown, atage3S, bas overwbelmln1l1 njeded Prop. not pven up hl1 amblUooa lor the l•forwhich Brownputitalloathe pn11ldency. He a1fo tnows that Uoe. Having lt'Ollly mlaread Brown's ambitions are so ttrong voter mood on the farm labor Is· be mieht tty t.o challenge Carte sue, Brown is eitpoted. aa a fabe ml•. prophet. But to do tl:lat Brown would • Furthermore. wbatewrBrown han to tnalntaln a national lm· CID ®'to recoup from now oo. be ate. aomethin1 be can best do by !fll b_e pretty mucb on his own. cettinl re-elected governor two certatnlybecaftexpednonccor , YHfl hence. And that ls from Prealdellt-eled Jimmy · somet.hlna. Cart.er won't be keen c.ur now or.In I.be for1M1table . onaetin,bap~. • ,..., r ~ · It ii ~bht that Carter J Car\tt DlQ have been olive dldn 't ncorn1ze that. Brown's professed help in the presidential campaign was a sham. He not on· ly Jost California which he con- sidei:ed crucial but fortunately for him wasn't, but al.so lost Oregon "'1here Brown pretended to put forth effort in his behalf. Needless to say, if Brown does stand for re- election Carter won't even pre- tend to help him. The prospects are that Brown ·WW indeed seek a seoand term. There is hardly anything else be could do and keep alive bis ambi- tions for the White House. AND THIS is what the Republicansarebankingon.That Brown wUl bo the target. lo the ftn1t place their hopes are high ln lbe knowledge that ol the as CalitornJa governors only four have e~r won a second four year 1 tenn. rown '.s setback on Prop. 14 tndi a Ung a slnklna popularity, spun e Idea that be will not beeome lht Ollh. And they feel the antipathy of Carter towar~ Brown ¥till insure It won't hap- pen. But .Jo emer10 vlctortoua Republ(cans should remember lbl ol" uiom ''JOU can't beat aomeb04y with nobody". They should also keep in mind that • CalifornJans shy away from eitc tremists, right or left. If they ar~ tota.keadvantageofBrown'smis- takes they will have lo field a candidate who is more than just acceptable to the Republicans. , TREY WILL have to subdue the domjnance or the rl1ht wingers and wtite the party factions into rallying behind a middle or the road Republican. They had such a candidate in Houston F1oumoy two years ago. He came within a hair or winnine, losing by only 185,000 votes. Credit that lo Watergate more than anything else. Even though Flournoy had no connection with tbat scandal tbere was a general react.ion to all Republicans. Also credit it to the tailure of the ultra conservaUves tobeJp Flournoy. Probably the Republicans could do no better than entke nournoy back to mako another run. In the meantime some other heads have rLa~n as polenUals but the GOP could lose the belUe It 1t.ru lf they try to build too cooservatlve for the of lhe road voters who domlnat• the electloN. fervently agree. · THERE ARE some people who make the most admirable hosLc; -they are gracious, amusing and relaxing lo be with. They have a natural instinct for enter·· taining, and effortlessly preserve a nice balance between too much fussing and too much neglect. Others make the very bef!l guests: whatever their private defects, they shine in company and provide a sparkle to any gathering. Being a guest brings out the best ln them; devoid or responalbilil}' for the success of a party or a weekend. they are freely charmin and spon- taneouaty 1ay •. But, for s me d ee p P,SycboloJjcal reaR that eludes mo, reverse these oles in almost 8ll CIS('.I and you ave the most utter 1ort ·or soct fiasco. The graclOUI host becof:cs M almost unbearable guest: 1 the diverting auest becomes an uneasy host: (nd lhc e motional climate ot lhe latherln' becom es glum •nd ul· · focatln,. We have all seen this ()RANGE COAST DAILY PILOT nobert N Wrrd. P11bll~her Thomo• l<f'rdl, 1-:dttqr Barbaro K1t1tnch. £dllonol Page t:d1tor The editorial pago ol lh<' Doily rllol seeks to inform und :.timulate readers by presenting oo this pajte diverse commentary on topics o/ tntcrest by syndlcat· ed columnist" and cartoonists, by providing a forum for readers' vit•wg nnd by prl'sentlng this ncw!lpa~r·s opinion!! Md idea!! on currrnt topl~l'. The edlt()r\nl opimons of the J>nlly Pilot •PPf"•r only In the t'dnonal column at the top or the paae. Opinions ex prc~sed by th(• columnl:it.s ond <'llrtoonl!lts and lt'ttcr Wrlttrt on• lht'lr awn ttnd no t-ndor&ement n< their vlew11 by the Dully PU~ 1houtd beinf<'rrt'd Friday. Nov.19, 11116 ' . I • f . i • I . Fnday. November 19. 1976 DAIL y PILOT AT f l Legion Youth Dome Abuses Probed LANSING, Mich. CAP) -The administrator of a taxpayer-funded American Legion youth home condoned beatings of some of his teen-age wards and Jet others get so drunk they were involved serious accidents, according to Michigan Depart- ment of Social Services investigators. lo lbelr report. the inves tigators pre- sented the case as fact, rather than a simple relay of accusations. The center was oraaniied to treat and re- habilitate boys aged 13 to 17, most of them stale and court wards who are emotionally disturbed. Many come f.-,m backgrounds of parental neglect or stato auditors claim record·keeplng was so poor the financial mess may never be untangled. 00 YOU ICNOW YOUR 01 .. lolONO'S 11 .. lUE RfCENn Y IN~t4S£0? W• ~ 111o1 -· ,.,..,..,,.,. ,_ .. .., • .,.cone-• !Ml•ded --ot ,,,. _.., .. oH 11noo1111111 °""ICvlatfy '" ,...,.,_ lo_."'9 Of o4-"'°~'""f ""'...-c~ .. ~ .... ,., • .,. -.,..,,.. "'• 1>0ne "'' _, f\aff tti. .....,. ol.,. ....,..., • ._ ......... "''"" , .... -ol lllOI _._ 10 c--~lot CM-0t to ..,,1y -ICl•nllly ~ Ot -llCllOO\ ot tl>t -Ill n.. _, OllOU A report pre pared by the state investigators also said that Giles R-0eve, the admini$trator, cov- ered up abuses al the American Legion Youth Center at Otter Lake, Mlcb., by orderin& a sub- ordinate to falsify records. · abuse, officials said. THE REPORT SAID THAT SEVERAL staff members at the center told investigators that Reeve in several Instances advocated hitting youths -although the bomes's own discipline policy pro- hibited phys ical punishment or any kind. The report also said that in sonie cases , youtb.s who misbehaved were told (o kneel for extended periods with their heads bent to the ground and that Reeve's subordinates s ometimes disciplined runaways by making them strip and giving them blankets to wear until they decided the danger the youths would flee again had passed. ...0.... Bis N~ck's Out AP Wi replloto An ostrich at the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro s ticks his neck out to peer into the camera, while his friends in the back- ground ignore the photographer. Privy on Prairie Flap a 'Lesson' WASHINGTON CA P > The federal safety agency d ra wing up an outhouse regulation has learned a lesson from the uproar over what irate farmers called "the privy on every prairie" rule, an official says The experience for the Laoor Department's Oc · cupationa l Safety and Health Administr at ion <OSHA > a ppears to have been as sobering as one or those rabled "trips out back" on a frosty morning "l'M SURE THAT OSHA learned a lot" from the fl ap. said Maynard Dolloff. OSI lA 's special ad- viser fo r agricultural affairs The furor. which erupted last June, resulted m a congressional curb on OSHA 's authority and an a wareness within lhe agency of what 1s needed to r estore its credibility, he said OSHA also drew fl ak for its farm safety booklets -said to be aimed at barely literate laborers ad\lsing, among other things, that wet manure is s lippery and lhat farmers should "speak softly to cows.·· OSHA ORIGINALLY PLANNED TO require field toilets and drinking facilities within five minutes' rea ch of any farmworker Farmers from around the countrv ridiculed the propos al as costly and impractical. They said nature 's call could l>est be met in mor(' informal ways or by dnving to toilet accommodations The privy rule 1:1; still being considered: but Dolloff said 1t probably will apply only to such farms as fru1t ·growing operations and large truck farms. which frequenUy hire large numbers of m i- grant workers Assistant Labor Secr<'tary Morton Corn soon will hold hearinJ!s in farm commun1t1cs on the pro· posaJ "RE'S GOING TO TRY TO gel some sense m t hat t h in g," said Dollo((, a fo r mer Maine agricultur al com missioner brought to OSHA 11 months ago by Com "Anyone with any common sense should hav(' known 1t was never meant to app· ly to prairies. But 1t 's true tl wasn't clearly worded " At tbe height or the uproar over OSHA ·s out- houses Rep. J oe Skubitz, CR-Kan ) stood on the House floor and declared, "l would sooner castratt the idiots who arc drawing up those regulations at OSHA thin let them destroy the smaller farmers of America .·· Spend Thanksg~_withus at Bo6by MCGee's .•• end enjoy a complete TURKEY Dinner serwtd with Soup Md S1lld Plus Giblet Gravy, Dreumg. Cran~ffY Sauce . ~n & PNrl Onions, C•nd1«1 Sweet Potato• (Yams), Breatt & Butttr Complem.nted by Pumpk in Pit • Mints & Null• CoffH, ta, Millt I 6.95 3.95 Per Person Pr Child Plus Stl1C1ion1 from Our Rtgilar Menu Dinners served from 1 30 a.m. _, BQBBY McGEE'S COFGLOMERATION 3~ E. Coast Highway tFor Rtservetions 1714) 873-6380 American Legion ofliciab closed the home eight months ago, while the stale was in the process of revoking its license. The state gave notice in March, alter the report by the Department of Social Services, that it was revoking the license. PROF&SSIDNA L .Jt!W BLER S INC. BUT THE AMERICAN LEGION continues lo pay Reeve $14,000 a year, lets him drive a Legion- owned automobiJe and permits him to live on the youth center property as a caretaker, the in- vestigators said. ' LET US "STUFF" YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCXING A Social Services Department report was pre- pared early in March but only recently came to light. Among the details in it were the following: -Drinking at the American Legion ho~e was so frequent youths nicknamed alcoholic beverages •'Legion Milk." -ONE Y O UTH UNDER R EEVE'S supervision on an outside trip stepped in front of a car and was hit by it, fracturing his right leg in two places. State Police s aid the youth had been drink· ing. -When investigators began their probe, a handwritten note by Reeve ordered a subordinate to "go back on all your midnight reports and change them so that the guys who were late in coming in are not listed ." Three state investigators also said in in- terviews that when a state error gave the home a $145,000 windfall last year;Reeve spent the money instead of returning it. Betweeo $70,000 and $100,000 is still unaccounted, the investigators said, and Wait Before Shots SACRAMENTO CAP) -Parents should wail 15 months instead or a year before having their infants immunized against seven·day measles, state health officials say. Health Director Jerome Lackner said the de- partment cha nged its recommended wait after birth for routine immunization because of an American Pediatrics Academy study. a Lan GRANDFATHER I GRANDMOTHER WALL MANTEL cucxoo NOVELTY MUSIC BOXES GALLERY OF CLOCKS ., .,,a~. I HERSCH EDE TREN D HOWARD MILLER GAZO HEYDEN TRAPANI SETH THOMAS DECOR TICHRON HUERfNG VER I CH RON BOLLEN BACH BUCO 5327 UNIVERSITY DR., IRVINE PHONE: 552 .. 3131 1/4 MIU WEST OF SAN DIEGO FWY. & UHIV. Dll 1f • rnaGnon pont:Jac has iust added a great new facility. ' • ._Now we'd like to add your business. Sure we would. Because we can handle it We've improved our operation so we can serve you more completely and more right. And fast. We even have a fine selection of reliable used etf1c1ently. The way you want 1t. Selling great new Pont1acs 1sn·t all we do. We can also help you select the right accessories to give your car that personal touch. And our service department •s fully equipped so that when you do need service. o ur qualified technrcrans will see that 1t gets done SANT A ANA FWY SAN DIEGO FWY. cars PONTIAC ' y,,..,, IVlo•'< i:-t G•l"'Ot Co•s fAllt OR. I So you see, adding a new facility only makes us a better all around dealership. And it's all designed with you m mind. So come on in. See ou r ne w 1977 Pont1acs. Talk to the members of our s taff. Look over our new facilities. Sec what great improvements we·ve made 1ust to make you a new customer ... ,. _,,,, .. ( Friday November "9 1976 I,&hs Run Out Of Monkeys Am asked the average amateur golf s cores tor men and women. Men, 101.S. Women, 111. . Medical laboratory researchers complain now that they're r apidly running out of monkeys, that certain pro- fiteers have boost~d the price of monkeys by 300 per centinlhclastyear,and that if somebody doeso 't come up with about 10,~ more monkeys soon, the on- going expenmcnlS w1U stop going on. Most or Ora nge Count y's 33 Superior Court judges will be able to bang their 1977 calendars in that same old spot on the wall. Very few. changes are in~luded In the list of 1977 assignments tssued by. incoming Presiding Judge Byron K. McMillan with only 11 judges on the court's roster faced with the task of moving bags and baggage to new quarters. Judge McMillan is already moving his effects to the presiding judge's chambers i.n Department One from his old general trial assignment in Department 21. He replaces Judge Claude M . Owens of South Laguna who wilrtake over a general trial and mental health assignment in Department 16. Ju,dge H. Warren Knight ot Mbalon Viejo faces the chores of movine with his new assignment taking him from Department 17 to Department 21, a general trial and settlement post. Judge J ames K . Tumerof Newport Beach carries on in Department 22, a general trial and default courtroom, as does newly appointed Judge Betty Lou Lamoreaux of Newport Beach .w.bo handles general trial and settle· .rflent in Department 29. Other movers are Judge Mark A. Soden of Newport Beach and Judge Frank Domenichini of San Clemente. Judge Soden moves from family law in Department 2 to a general trial a.nd settlement post in Department 31 ; Judge Domenichini retains a general trial and settlement calendar but will be moving from Department 20 to 32 Bv Phil lnterlandl PlUMl lH• Ht.ATIN6 AllCOHD. '""""-.. ~-· s.ti..c• •~ vo • ., ...... ~ MISSION YllJO ?1922 C.11\11\0 c..o .. 1•tft0 ~~ ....... .,,.......,"~· 495-0401 COSTAMU.t. 1~N-'181vd. 64Z..1 75l KITCHEN & IATH •IMODILING Faff ISTIMA TES ... o ... OltllltW• .. • Alf.t.HlllM•MAIN OFFIC1! U33W Lincoln A•-1or E•I 41 S• V.. 77z,.3470 .,,,.,., You've heard of the tat- tersa11 vest. no? Credit its naming to a respectful Most of the 14 Orange Coast judges retain their 1976 assignments with Judge James H. Wals worth of Newport Beach continuing m Depart· ment 5, the busy cnmmal arraign- ment calendar. lo preside over it. __ ..,,, __ __, __ _.._.....,.._...-.-,-.. .... _,.;... __ _. ForClasslfied Ad ACTION can a Daily Pilot A[).VISOR 642-5678 gesture about the time or our Americari. Revolution to a once-fa m ous English racehorse auctioneer called Richard Tat· tersall. Judge McMillan's full list of assign------------------------------ If all the cups or coctee drank annually in this country were divided up equally, each man, woman and infant child would wind up withtwoa day. Claim is that nobody e~r gees a poison ivy rash on the soles of the feet. MERCURY POISONING Used to be the felt hat makers whose health was endangered by possible mercury poisoning. Its symptoms made those who suf- fered from same act in a most peculiar man- ner. In fact. it led to the common phrase "mad as a halter." Now, though, researchers say it's the de ntal assistants who are most threatened by said ailment. Jn putting together fillings, they're called upon to mix up poisonous mercury compounds repeatedly every day, or almost. Before announcing a sizable hike in the· mail rates. the post offi ce of Brazil recently ordered that the gum on the backs or new stamps be flavored strawberry, peppermint or lemon. · . It's common knowledge that both ex- presidents Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died on the Fourth of July in 1826. But can you name another cx·president who died on a Fourth of July? Say J ames Monroe in 183 1. TAXES A lot or mult1ple·story office-building owners years ago declined lo label a 13th floor as such, skipping from 12 to 14, to overcome the possible objections of superstitious tenants who feared the unlucky 13. But the build ing owners arc gettan~ over that notion. Mainly, because they don't want to undertake argu- ment with the tax authorities who may be in· dined to assess on their property an extra floor that docsn 't exist. Address mml to L M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 681, Wea.theTJord, TX 76080 Deaths Elsewhere Judge Walsworth, the Superior Court's li aison jurist with the Grand Jury, will retain his post until July 5, Judge McMillan's assignment List in- dicates. Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach will move from his Depart· ment 15 ·general trial assignmeot to take over the probate bench from Judge Samuel Drciien. His next door neighbor in Depart- ment Four will be Judge Robert H. Green of South Laguna who will co.n- tinue to take the b ench for family law issues. Unchanged in the new roster are the general• trial assignments of Judges Robert P . Kneeland and J .E .T . ''Ned" Rutter, both of Newport Beac h . Judge Kneeland stays in Department 6 with Judge Rutter un· changed in Dcpartment9. Also unaffected by the new presid· ing judge's assignmenlS are Judges William C. Speirs and William S. Lee, also of Newport Beach. Judge Speirs, currently handling pretrial action in the criminal case against Dr. Louis J. Cella, Jr., stays in Department 10; Judge Lee retains Dep~mcnt 11. Judge Everett W. Dickey of San Clemente m oves Jan. l from his gener al trial assignment in Depart- ment 32 to the same type of caseload in Department 15. Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied J r . of Newport Beach moves from his gener al trial post in Department 30 to a general trial and settlement assign- ment in Department 17. ments follows: -Oe°"rti'Mnl One. Prttldlno Judge M<Mllla<\, l'MSl~ U londar. -Oeoar1mont 1. Jud~ AlclwtrdJ. lll!ecom, famltytaw. -Oe°"r1""'"l ), JUOO• Su,,......., p<oti-te. -oe°"rlmenl 4 Ju<IQ .. Grffft, toomllv law. -Oepartment s. JudQO waiswortll, crlmlnal ulencNr. 9rano jury matter\. -()eparl!TM!nl6. Jlll!Oe K~lend, ~rel trlal. -Oe1><1rlme"t 1, Judge! Roi.rt A. Batty•rCI, 9tftt'•I Ina• w ltltmtnl. Oepartmtnl 8. Ju<lge John L Flynn, oenerat trl•I. s.ettlement -Oep,trlmenl ~ J ud11• Ruller. qeneral lrlal. -Oeoartmtnt 10. Jud11e Speir~. -••1 lrl•I, drolaulls. -O.oartmenl 11 Jud9• Lee.9tf1era1trl•l,del•u'.IJ. -Departm•"' 12. Jud<;le H. Wllltr Stelnet, gtMral tr111, 100011onJ. defaults. O<•parlmtnt IJ. Judge Kentielll EUCJl!M l.M, 119,,.r1I tr1a1 delaulls. l)ep,trlment 14. Judge Jeme> ~-Juclgt, gerwiral trlll, delaull\ -Oeoartmenl ts. JudQ<! Olcllov. -•al lrlal, dlefaullt. -Oeoar1menl 16. Judge o~. oenor•l trlal, tlefaulh. '"""'al neallh. -Oepartmenl 17. Judgt 81anpied. gtntr•t trl•I, Wltl• """'" Oto•l"lmtnl 18 Judge L.e~ter Van T•lenhove. gpner•I trial, vuiemtnC\ °"CMrflTM!nl 19. Jud9* H~ G. S<ovllle. oenerel cr1al. Ot-fdulh .. 0.CMrtmenl 20. J~ S4muel Orellltt'I, oen«•l lrlal. ~ltlemtnts O.,p,trtmtnt 21 JudQ<' K.nlQM. Qeneral trl1I, sett•~ ,,.,...,,, °"CMrlmtnl 1? Judge T"'ntr.-r•l lrlal,deiaull~. -OeCMrlment 1l. Ju09e .>t,,.._ S. Otlwr, -r•I ,,.,., wttl~rnenh -0.,oarlment '4 Judg<! JamesO. Pe~r. geM<"al trlel. crim1n.a11aw and mohon -0.CMr1menl ?S. Judg<! Wiiiiam L NMKr•r. <Ml la• andmoliO<'I -0.,1><1rtment 26. Judge! Walle.-E. Smlth, qe<1erel lrl•I, Mtaull• -Oepartmenl 11. Jud~ l<enntlh Wiiiiams, Qtnt'r•I trial_ ckttctU!h -Oe1><1rtmenl ta. Judge Walle.-W. ~r~mra. Cl•ol IJw and motion -Oe-C>llrtm~nl ?9 JudQe Latrmireau•, 9f!OCr di h tdl .,rt tlemenh -0--l)ll'lmtnl JO. Juc19* Pl'llllp e. S<hw~h Cl ....... trld'. 'W!tllem ent\ -Oep,tr1ment ll. JudQe Sodtn, 9tf'l'!"I ,,,.,1 \••Ill• me<>I• wtl1e~~t~~:,r;:,,~~t taU:~~~~cP\ln•~"*''' tr,~t. -Juv...,1lt Court. Jud9t R1ymon<1 F. Vincent, p<esldlng l~ -Fullertonco11r1. Friday l'l'>ON\lngsonlv.Ju•Ot:ver. Appointme nts to t he Superior Court's appellate depar:tmenl will be announced at a later date by the Chief Justice of the California Suprem~ Court. Supervisors Study Tax Ref orlll Measu.re WHOLESALE nus. SHaUIS • HOUSE PUMTS . $300.00 MINIMUM EACH PURCHASE 24" BOX TREES 15 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS 5 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS WHOLESALE BOOK PRI CES S.O. Wholesale Growers · 11 622 WARNER AVE. FOUNTAIN°VALLEY PHONE 546-3429 DAILY 9 AM-5 PM You can too! Call: 714·834·8866 What you hear may change your life! PHOENIX, Ariz. (t\P ) -Richard 0 . Lewis, i i , former prrs 1dent of Arizona Ilroadcas tang Co and .,.. inner of the University of Arizona's Medallrnn of Merit in 1960 for IN.1dcr~h1p 1n lhf' industry for more than JO years. died Thursday of Jeukemaa ALAMEDA (A P ) Funeral services were h e ld Thurs da y for Robert L. Lippert, 67. a Hollywood motion pic- ture producer and theater owner. Lippert d.1ed Tuesday of a heart attack. A property tax reform measure. pro· posed by Orang!'.' County Supervisor Ralph Clark. 1s now m the hands of county s upervisor s throughout Cah!ornia Clark said. "ff the state requires a pro-gram, It should f~d that program. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Legislature s hould not pass the HARBOR BOULEVARD Of CARS \(MA£'FfR ~ 1AFAf 1, ,,,\ If r ~ r 1t .,, (•f (0\'" M~ J I ,.. I • • " • ' , • w r,, 1 "" • »" P 'n• M,,,, tn1 t\l!r r , "' 1• 1 . "'• ., .. , ~ , ... "~' ... "'t "--1 '" ''•"' qrA.-i1 t\111r II\ ,_," •\ O-"t4·~ •I U,. f •'JW•• Mt\•' 1A1• f \11 ...... r II\ A,,.\ M JMM.£ It\ ,_.,~, "' (!&"' t #IN-t A'•ft\rfll 4lt p, '"""'1 tt•t., .. f\W"''""""'' f?. 141' ~ lf'l•'I 1 f't~ f#'t d e u 1t\t'"'' Jl)A l"I"' • ''" t Wa ~., 1t"' M4rr \ t P ff\f'I ' ""·'" M-, '°"" , , ~P""t "•·1"''" r,.,,, p,1,, ,. "'t""" Pt1fl\t Jr ''"''"'1-ti Pf'°"'" St11t\rtl\ '\ Pfr."I Alf ,..f (""''"' M~'' In•., • .... ., \Ml ~ ,,,.,_,1.- Kf'rt't r1f W' "'"l''J" (.• ...,,. ,,.. Ytfv f t'hl 'I N,...,_,,.,.,,~,. tO tUI. 0 tn 00 l\M ft"WW't •,t.. Of'l"'rtt r ~,,... • ., l""° ~,.Y L V f1Hnn¥W n fl1t1\tu•1 ,..,,_,.,,..,,ill \4t"'I,._.\ \+af'HfAV ~""""' 21, 1q1& Al l OQ PM •1 C~rl\l l..ult'l"'•n \ SAL TZ·BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona drl Mar 673-9450 Costa Mosa 646-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 1 10 Broartwav Costa Me.,a 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494.941 o; San Juan Cap1-;1rano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Morluarv Chapel 3500 Pac 1f1c V1Pw 0nll1) Newporl, California 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 eo1sa Ave. Weslminsler 893-3525 SMrTHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 636-6~39 SMJTH TUTHILL LAMB OU" WESTCLIF"f CHAPEL Mortu1ry • • tM6-4888 .. 27 E 17l~ St. Costa Mtsa Death Nol ice• Clark has cHlle<l for_. freet:c on pro- perty assessments, an increase in homeowners' exemptions and a pro- vision to force the st~1te Legislature to pay for progr<1ms ilforceson local gov- ernment cost on to the local property tax- payer." /lJUlO Orange County Supervisors have asked county officials to identify all state·forced programs and all state fonding provided for such programs. (.,,,, P, 1"1 11"1J f\f t•ttw,.,._ df)n.if1~. '" •v..,.. m .. '1·· It) jl)t-\n fr If'"'# (1 n1 LI\ A,, 1•••· ( '' ,t)r n1.t Ji,.U Bro,,.,w 1-; M 1rtw.1tyd1,.to(t")r\ WOllOElf Aql\.4tlq M WOROf"N '"'''""""' n1 ' • .,,, tt,,,,,,,. C' P,• ,•·'1 '"''Y ~,,~ ,..Tt,,,, , • t1'~ Su,•• ,,,,.d bv ...,,,_. H,., .. 'l w >f ,, .. ., • vm o,,., .. ," Wot()t"n '#MtU .. , *' "" ...,..,d F''d"¥ '') 00 PM Af Par1ftr v.,. l •un. ~ ll'lurnmpnt PU•t•r \/•#>-""' M""'T'li'H •• p."" P•c •ftt. Vtew The Anaheim supervisor this week is joini ng 1,000 sup ervisors from throughoul the state at the annual County Super visors Association of California an Coronado. Clark said the comprehensive list 5 will show how state-mandated pro· grams are drivi ng up local property tax rates. AMONG OTHER proposals being studied by the supervisors ::issociation this week is one proposed by Alameda County Supervisors. It asks that pro- perty t3ltes be eliminated as a way to provide Medi·Cal and adult welfare JO"HSON EOl/Elf A JOHN5t)N ·~·--' n4 t"'~\tf•l'tO 8"'4' Pi ( • P}I •'°""'I -....;..- "+O,,..mbft'r 11 14 " ~1rrv•v"d nv w '"' ~•t.ftE jOf\"'hft ~"" .. ., w 1ll ,.._."6M '·1hlf'd'4V N"••"'t!h"r ?') 1·1 & .U 1 00 P"-' '' P.V1f1' v 1,.W (" •D""• Pf'IY-t•-,,,,,... ~ PA<,1flc y .,.w Mf"tnQ.rl~I P1r1t. In I~ O• tl~,..,,.-1 ''-' f•"'H't 1l1Q91""\h CO",.. t'l1>4'UIW'I\ '" TP\1t Sl'lrl~n. CrtDOt""tt (~lldro"'' H•no•IAI, P•cll•< 'l/oew M)~ttHry Oif~tt\r\. WINSLOW r 11AA LE'\ "CECE " WINSLOW "-"Inv.., n.,,l')~f'lid nf OAQ"""' t ,,,_,.,.of -THE GROUP is expected to come up with a pos ition on property tax reform before it adjourns Friday. Clark., who has been joined by fellow county supervisors m calling for tax reform. recently singled out 11 statc- mandated programs be said cost Orange County property owners more than S25 mlllion annually. That S25 million, he said, translates about $55 a year on the tax bill or the owner of a home valued at$40,000. "MY POINT on this is quite clear,'' service programs, Clark said. Another calls for a constitutional amendment that would require the state f.()pay all costs of any new service or increased service that il forces upon local government. The amendment also requires the state to annually augment payments for its ~rograms to local government lo keep up with inflation. Mi\ A J W1t'l\ln'# ftrOO'"'' nf W1tVtW:=:=================================n w Wll'"IOW Mft""O''"' ~f'Wl(--\¥Wlll be ¥Id •I U l)C') Nl'W"lft S .. tu•dt\¥ Nl)vf"m'""'°..- 7'1 •' '"'" (P'lur " "' 'lu'" ,.._,,,..,.,.. r ,,, .. ,, L ,w., M"m"''"j PAt" ("yt)f'*\\ Ir\ 1-.. 11 of tlnwM\ tt\~ t't""ll'f 'lffJC'r\l'I" dOr''ldt10f'l" m <"y tH• mAct~ to ''°'e 5..llv1tt1on Army. FotP\t L6wn Mof'lu.lr-v Oire<# (sYONEY HARIUs) Keeps readers. on their toes in the DAILY PILOT IQf\ .. CAPTAIN'S LOCKER SPECIALS FOR GIFf GIVING PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! INTERNATIONAL FLOAT COAT CHELSEA, BOSTON SHIPS CLOCKS .. Timekeepers of the Sea:' Striking clocks, chronometers, barometers, lrom$195 00 SAVE15% SPERRY TOPSIDERS Selected variety of styles Close-Out item, not from reg. stock ~ve up to 3.5 °lo SIGNET SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT SALE Knot meters, wind insls .. logs, depth sounders, new digital mOdels. trom $170 00. SAVE15% Costa Mesa's Harbor Boulevard of Cars pre- sent all the new model cars in one place, includ- ing: AMC Jeep, Atlas Chry- sler, Bauer Motors, Connell Chevrolet, Costa Mesa Datsun, Earl Ike Imports, Johnson & Son lincoln- Mercury, Alan Magnan Pontiac, Miracle Mazda, Nabers Codillac, Theodore RObins Ford, University Otdsmobile, Victory Dodge. NOV. 18th THRU NOV. 21 PLAZA Al"WI ....... No th·ing B ut the Tooth? SANTA CRUZ (AP) - John C. Fox tried to tum a chipped tooth into a pot of gold, authorities say. The 25-year-old man sued three separate food companies, claiming their product caused the damage, the Santa Cruz County district at- torney's office said in an- nouncing the filing of grand theft charges against Fox. HE COLLECTED between $200 and $300 from each of the com· panies for a total or $700 in o ut-of-court settle- ments, the district at- tomey 's office said. The chipped tooth suits involved peanut butter, beef jerky and sausage. Craw l ord Plays Hoover INVF.sl'IGATORS said they became s uspicious when they learned Fox filed a total of 20 small claim actions in two years. Some of them claimed food poisoning, others involved damages for alleged product mis· representations, and three were for a chipped tooth. Actor Broderick Crawford has been selected to port.ray J . Edgar Hoover in a movie about the life of the late FBI director. Also in the cast will be Jose Ferrer, Michael Parks, Rip Tom and Celeste Holm. ABC News Still Third Despite Miss Walters Fox claimed the tooth wa s c hipped three separate limes, in- vestigators said. By JAY SHARBlfl'T LOS ANGELES (AP ) -An ad- vertisement shows the faces or Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters, co- anchors of the ABC Evening News. The ad says: "On the network more people are watching." But don't gel the impression more people are watching the Harry and Barbara s how than the CBS Evening News or the NBC Nightly News. They aren't. do better in the r atings TV's equivalent of newspaper circulations -than it actually 1s doing·~ Suit R ejected WS ANGELES CAP> "WELL,WESETNO realgoals m -A Lo s Angel es terms of that," Lord said in a phone Superior Court has u~ interview from New York. "We held the use of $131,000 in looked at where we were and realized public money to build a we could go no place but up at this pedestrian bridge over time." Fifth Street between the He described the ratings increase new Bonaventure Hotel for the show as moderate and said and Arco Towers. Judge ABC considers it "the beginning of Norman Dowds r ejected continued growth." a suH by state Seo. Alan Friday. November 19. 1978 DAILVPIL.OT ... GOvernor'S No Playboy SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown "HE DIDN'T MAKE ANY promises,'• Mi& Jr. says there is a lot goin& on ln Sacramento at Vulcb Hid. ''Bu\ lbal waa my nnt question: boy; lunchtime but be's not sure bow the social life ls ~can1etenouJ,bmooeytobulldFreewayU." after dark. Brown said be arranged for the senator~lect to Brown, a bachelor, was uked during a press discuss the freeway project with State Tranapo?U conference if be bad elven California's first female lion Director Adriana Glanturco. stale senator any advice aboul the capital's social lr---:-~~~ .... ~111i:r-'"'1i;:::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;:::;;:::;=:;; life when they mel briefly. I · d J I 11 I "No , AS A MAT'l'EJl oF tact 1 didn't, .. Brown n1ure ewe ry • 1• "'-••NG told reporters tollo"" .... the session with Sen.-elect Fine Jewelry healed by ..,.~K .. 11 I wu"6 " gent I c j e w e I e r s -Rose Ano Vuich, CD-Dinuba), "Bul there's a lot of Jewelry appraisals by activity here. graduate gemologist -~ "Sacramento is a very lively place during the cu s tom d es i g n e d A "-• to M-... .._ •r lunch hour.'• be.added. jewelry. lllCI WIYIDIE 1 ~at about after dark, a reporter wanted to Five M Gems '"'* ... ..._ know. • 270 l. 17tlt St. twte.t ~ • s.ew. "l'VE BAD UMITED experience," Brown ~~'°~:';~' MOV.20-IP.M. \ said. "I spend most of my time at that time of day in ....,__________ ELKS QUB ~~':" \ my office." ADUlTS '2.11 Brown and Miss Vulch said they discussed ( Call 6f 2-5678· ) "'TUD~ ••.oo Put a few words • ....,, • -I several things, including completion or the Route 41 10 work for you. ,_ lllf•wllw c• IJ7~6t freeway through Fresno.~ _________ __::::=:::::::::::::::::=::::::::_~=:=:=:=:=:=:====~ Meet Set At College On Aging "Senior Power Within the Gra y Panther Framework" will be dis- cussed by Cora Cocks, chair of the State Com- mission on Aging, at the organizational meeting Saturday of the Orange County Gray Panthers. The meeting -w.m be held. from 10 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . at the CSU Fullerton University Center, 800 N . State College Blvd., Fullerton. A film will be shown and a propos al for a nursing home will be dis- cussed. The Gray Panthers will provide transparta- tion in case or difficulty. For more information, contact Greg or Alison Bishop, 993-3724 or leave a message at 870-5757. Thldls ta yuu ltworlcs •.• Rll All m= us A M LI NG 'S New.port Nurs ery 1500 NSt coet hic)hway newport Moch 644-H IO Your Living Christmas ·Tree Center SELECT NOW Through NOV. 30th and SAVE 20°/o (Lim11ed to supply on hand) •lriAmeric ard Select yours now at 20% savings . FREE DELIVERY ON THE DATE YOU WANT! A M L I NG ·-a name in California hortrcullure since 1920 THE NEW ABC effort, launched Oct. 4 afte r constant publicity about Miss Walters and hrr $1 million-a · vear salary, ~till is thud in the rat- ings, even though ABC says it detects But he emphas ized that the key to Robbins, who claimed that growth -in terms of national the owners of the two ratings -is how large an audience buildings should pay the __ ABC affiliates can get for their local _c __ o_s_t. _________ =========--------------------------------•• news shows when such precede the a definite ratings improvement. Over a six-week period -the latest Nielsens available are for the week ending Nov. 12 - the Reasoner Walters show has been sttn in just over 7 5 mtllton ABC Evening News . .--------------------------------------------------------------------, By this he meant the audience 11uso"u h omes ea c h week night, on the Jverage In contrast. the "'1elsen f1~ures :;ay the six -week a\erage for CBS' news show 1s more than 10 8 m1ll1on homeo; each week n1j!ht \\1th a ntJ:hlly avera1:t: of nearly 9 9 m 1 ll1on homes "atchin~ NBC SOC\\$ STILL. S.\ YS WllLL\M Lord. an ABC News v1ct• rresident. the Reasoner·Waltt-r.., show is getting. on the avera~l'. nearly a full ratings point more than 111 the days "1th11u1 her 1\ N1clsl'n ... µol..1" .. rnan agreed ARC', E'c nang ~rws actually had shown a rat mgs c1echne before ~he jomed 1t. Lord .;,ud. but now "what in t'ffert has happC'ncd as that the derhn" has been n •ver.,cd 1t 'c; beginning to J:rG\\ again · Did ARC thml.. lhl' nt•w !'hnw would "lead-in -local new" programs pro- \i de network newscasts. "THE STRENGTII OF THE local affiliate is terribly important to our own success." be said. When starting the new show, ABC noted that building an a udience for it would take time. It said 1t would wait until the end of 1976 before judging if the show was doing what ABC hoped it would do m the ratings. Lord said the watch and-wait policy still 1s in effect, and added, "Let's race 1t, 1f the ratings went down pre· cip1tously. of course we'd have to make a terrible reassessment. ''BUT THAT RA TINGS DROP isn 't happening ... so I don't think we ha ve a problem as to where we are now \\ilh the growth pattern I think it looks very good · · If there 1s a rapid ratings d,ccline for the Reason('r· Walters show from now to year 's end, 1s it possible a n«w anchor team might be installed? "That's not realistic." Lord said . ''You ran't play mus1ral anchor chairs . and expect to maintain any continu1tv or audience loyalty " ~ HOPALONG. CASSIDY RETURN S I h(' k l!"""·", l '"' h•1y 1..111 11ow he 'l't'n tn .1 l111ltll·d numhC'r 111 return l'n1:.1~11 h .1t .\11(>1f/I1 /11"1( t'\t//ll/)/1 \ ()/ 1'11/f\ I lllC/11.J/ll /J/\fllf\ l id,('h .1\,11l.1hlC' fol fnllnw111s: rwrform.111rr,· • N11H'1t1lw1 2h, n. 28, 11>7& e M.11111l'l'' 2.00 pm S.1tu1d.1y and und.1). e I "'11111w; 7:30 p.m. r rid.iy dnd ~.1t11rdil). The Forum Theatre, Laguna Beilch ( F '\liVJll '110\llHI\ on ) I .1q1111,1 C~nyon Ro.tel Adults SJ.00, children S 1.00. T icl..<'t-; available .it the bo\ officr or for R~<;('rv(' ticker~ call -194-1311 or 494-101 8 All prncrrd'I ito 10 South Coa'I C.ommunity Hospital . l f / '· The robe every man wants this Christmas ... and we'll add his monogram at no extra charge. Easy filling kimono style robe by Statc·O-Maine. In luxurious velour of Amel' triacetate and nylon. Classically detailed with trirle st1lchcd edges and two patch pockets. Give the gilt every man wants but won't buy for him~elf. Monogrammed free only until December 1, 1076 Ugh! blue, nnvy, rust, camel. brown, black. One size fits all. 30.00 silverwoods 45 Fashion Island • Newport Beach ,. '.AJO DAILY PILOT Friday. November 19 1976 FRESNO (AP ) -Turkey growers did well la.st year, so they increased their nocks in bopes or doing even better Ws time. It dldn 't work out that way, much to the chagrin or growers selling at a loss but to the delight or shopperi; hunt· ing for a bargain. THE NATION UAS ITS BIGGEST s upply of birds for the holiday season ln history and at prices that prevailed three or four yeurs ago, experts say. The range of retail pricea will be 8 to IO cents a pound less than a year ago, tbey ~dd. . Stores are likely lo advertise turkey prices anywhere from 49 to 69 cents a pound, says Ralph Urien, general manager of Turkey Growers Cooperative of Central California. WATCH GRADES Season's Savings But Lhe quality at the low end of the range, isn't like ly to be the same as a more expensive fowl, Urien notes. We leJ I c<J<>IJ. 110 n1~)6 a t JIOJe~J Talks Continue Park Report~ Lease Def a ult Lion Country Safari, Inc., has announced in its third quarter report that it is "technically in de· fault" of a $125,000 lease payment due the Irvine Company Oct. 1. Although the Irvine Company has the right to terminate the animaJ park's lease on about 500 acres with 30 days notice, a spokesman for Lion Country said this is not expected to happen. She said the managements or bolh firms have been negotiating to restructure the p<1yment for the past three months. AN AGREEMENT APPAR ENTLY has not yet been reached by the two firms llowe·.'er. lhe spokesman said. "It's certain that \H' will be here and we will be operating as a U1emc amusement park." I 1111 1/t,,11~/i \,J/,," ( u•ltl/(J( h \\ ,·// kllu\\ 11J1r 1111u/111· u11J. \t ' 1/1'1/f• "'tJ/lt'f'//lt' )Q/t• S<fl IU!, <1 \"uh• n C"mlil/,11· ''"'' ,,,, "'"'• 1111.t ~·11u ,a:c. t I ''·· ·~~~~~'·'~;i11ac ~00 HJrbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-9100 Lion Country also announced in its report.. that attendance and revenue 1r both the lnrine and Florida parks declined during the third quarter summer months . The company reported revenues or ~l.446,393 for the quarter ending Sept 30. doY n $400,586 Crom the comparable pcn od last year ·. Got twelve drummers ·drumming you want to rent for Christmas? Mo\' the m under our tree. O n e a c h T hursday th r o u g h December lGth, the Daily Pilot will publish s pecial pages to m a ke it easie r for you to convert your saleable items to Christm as cash. I Buy a box u nder our tree & sell you r t oys, s ports equ ipme nt. lugga ge, appli a nces,· furniture, antiques, h a ndma df' & unique gifts a nd no m atter what your business -we ha\'e a oox for you! Putting a box under our tree is e asy and inexpensive. Rates a re $4 .00 for t he sm aller box to $22.50 for the largest box. BIG, BIG SA VI N GS if you run more than one time. For m ore informa tion a nd to place your ad j ust call 642·56i8 and a s k fo r your Chris tmas Ad·Viser for more information. Your credit is good with us. We 'll bill you or you C8Jl charge your ad to y our Ma s tier C h arge o r BankAme ricard. W1IWJI'll 642-5678 THE DECLINE IN REVEl'IUE resulted in a 17-cent per share loss during the third quarter com· pared with a 1-cent per share loss for the same period last year. Revenue for the first nine months or the year was reported at $5,500,901 -a fi gure lhat included $1,628,913 gained hy terminating m anagement agreements for two parks in Ohio and Virginia. For the same period in 19'15, the firm's revenue was $4,702,634. Lion Countr y's current rune-month net income after taxes is reported as $472,631 or 33 cents a share. or that figure, the company spokesman said, 84 cents a share was realized in the termination of the managemrnt agreements Dl'RING TllE SAME NlNE months in 1975, the company reported a loss or S708.669 or 40 cents a share. .,. Lion Country also has a $5 million bank note which was originally due in September, 1977 but bas been put off until September, 1978, the spokesman said. To conserve the company's cash. company of- ficials said in the report to stockholders that they are undergoing a "belt-tightening" process. ONE PART OF TIDS effort will be to restruc· ture lbe lease agreement that currently includes a yearly rental payment or $210,000 and taxes of $350,000 on the 520·acre Irvine park. Company officials said they also will reduce ex· eeutive and middle management personnel and making improvements 11t the two parks. Officiuls at the wild animal a>a(k said the re· <'ess1on, energy crisis of two .1'N1rs dgo dnd the ap· parent failure to find the proper :ntractions have contributed to their financial problems. New Houses: 'Energy Hogs' CHICAGO (A Pl New American homes are obsolete ene rgy hogs and financially beyond the reach of 70 percent of the nation's families. accord· ing to a panel of research and building speciali sts "Our track record in energy conservation is lousy,'' says William Graves of Brookhaven Na- tional Laboratories in New York. "Thirty percent of the energy we use is used in buildings a nd hair the heat now produced in u furnace goes up the stack. \ "WE 'RE HOOKED INTO AN obsolete building technology based on 20-cent·a-gallon oil." Graves and three others appeared on an e nergy conservation panel to start a three-day building and construction exposition. - Another pane l member said that while the con- .slructlon of single-family dwellings may be-in a moderate boom period in some sections of the coun· try. they are being priced out of the market. ME DIAN PklCE FOR I\ NEW home is between $40,000 and $50,000, said Richard Schoen. an architect with the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena. "Based on HUD !department of Housing and Urban Development) statisti~s which allot about 25 percent of a family's Income for housing, that eliminates about 70 percent or families from the new home-buying market," Schoen said. The panelists said the result is that the days of lhe traditional l\merican dream home with its landscaped lawn and patio may be numbered. "I THINK WE'RE SEEING IT already," said David Dorn of the Lawrence L\vermore Laboratory In Livermore. "We're seeing the construction of more four-aud eight·family home units and thnt Is not necessarlly a disadvantage. For one thing. there·s a lot more open space and efrlcient use of open land." Panel members bcU~ve no single energy source holds the solution for bulldlngit of the fulure and that approaches will be based on reglonal re· sources, climate end other factors They were slow to lay blame on t.he building in dust.ry Itself. "You can't say it'& neces.urlly backward," said Schoen in an intcrvicw1 . . -.. Peso Bolstering Hinted Funds ' Destinatwn Questioned in Press MEXICO CITY CAP) -A lead· ing newspaper suggests that the government may add an $800- million loan it got this week from foreign banks lo $1.56 billion il has already bOrrowed to shOre up the peso, which has lost half its value since Aug. 31. ( rfAKING J __ S_TO_CK __ . The government said it would use the $800 m illion to complete development projects in agriculture, fuels, transporla· lion, tommunlcations a nd ma,l\ufacturing industries pluses and producuon conuols," said Paarlbera, wh0&e s uccessor"'" will be chosen by the new <ad· ministration. SAIA Get Support SACRAMENTO (AP } -A con· sumer group says the average Californian with a bank account could save·$SO a year1>y transfer· ring the money to a savings and loan. But an editor ial in the Mexico City Daily Excelsior said , ''Public opinion is not too sure of what the destination o r this money will be." The paper said the funds should not be used "to support a peso exchange situa· lion that could be abnormal." "Californians are misusing billions of dollars and losing millions or dolla rs by not careful- ly selecting a place to save and by not using saving.s accounts to fullest advantage," according to San Francisco Consumer Action. · Banking industry officials were- not immediately available for comment. (;rop Plan• SllgfleSt ed · WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department's retir· mg senior economist has warned that farmers and consumers will suffer if the Jimmy Carter ad- ministration and Congress are not careful in designing new gov· ernment programs for wheat, com and other commodities next year. f'ed-Mart BIC .. S1"t SAN DIEGO CAP> -Minority stockholders of Fed-Mart Corp. have sued to ask that Ule com· pany be s hut down, alleging that the firm is being mismanaged. Don Paar lberg, USDA's direc· tor of economics since he joined the Nixon administration almost eight years ago, said Thursday that. vastly expanded world .markets have helped farmers "dism ount from lhe tiger " of government controls which had been in efffct for 40 vears. The dissident group is headed by Sol Price. one of the founders of the discount house chain and president and chief executive of· ficer until he was removed by the new major ity stock.holders last Dec.5. ··~y critical question. as T see it is whether we continue with a market -orie n ted policy or whether we revert to artificially hi gh prices, burdensome sur- Beadqt1artft"S M~ Lawrence Alan Stem Public Relations/ Advertising, formerly or Los Angeles, has moved to 3400 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. Finance Neulf' Al.so Page 84.· f'afr Oka!f Reported NEW YORK. IAPI Cro\\ Co •• ~he~'f:~~:~"t~·,~1 b~I~;. FMd lontl SecurUlf\ Odt• 0q,, DNl~r~ A\Sn • ovtr 0Jti\ 11,1•) U\f counter 8.1n" D·l•• fnr lnwranct &. lndu\t [)Pror In r 1•I \tor Iii.~ Ot Klb AQ AEL ''"' 2 , '" O..lno O•I AFA PrS • 1 \ , 0..1 u• ( AtO 1nr I ''• Ot·t (4nT AVM Cn "'l •l>l ln18r Ado1\l"I W h • 111, Or"wl>v (t A'f\f Qo, ? "' 1'• Otam Cry Al""'''' \'• ~ 01 1n (,1,1 -.'*'0 Int .,. "\ -•• DtYu••• Altt-r'l Ph 1 t • 1'. Doti,, r, Allyn 84' 6 ' Oo'<f'I C.. AM E¥p )"l4, •O • ()!)yi• 08 Al"D-Finl ,,,._ Q • 0Unti.1n 0 A..-n Furn l -. • Ourtff)f'I Am c;.,e•t 1'> • c;, / E.~r1n In A_M1trr, '> 1 1 E\.Of"I L.10 Am r .. j~.., tO X)'. fl Pi\, ft Am 'Ht-Id 11)' f I I (td"' fk Ami, Ov It It> t\ '"' (lu Nu'I An\tht~ "'• I'• (It-( M'KS Al"fhP••\ 8 ?t ., JS • E,,,,.rqv C. A'd M-t\' 1 • ' 'En1#•\tl ArkWtG Jt • '' E.'1Jt1 Q1t "''c Bot 11 • • l' • e1n,,.., A• l\TIG~tt Lt 11'• t4•• F'-tO f,.~ B~ird Al I • 1-.. Fl~U11 LI ~~~:;. H,{,l 'L ·~,~ ~t~S~' 8d\~tt r n• • HJ F\l 8o\t a ..... ,, Mk 81• &l· FtEmpCi.t ~e ·nt F \' • ll't FtWni=n :,~ ~D ~ .... lg;':: ~:~-~;IU Bird ~n lS 10' 7 Fo1.,\I 0 B1,1r:tH ' , .... Frm1Qll &1rw Htll\ 18' • HI~. ~otomot Boni • Int 1111 1 '• F,.kln (p 0rMJ<·n I I'> Frn"" E• Brink\ I 1·) Frno 1\.• a,,, S<4 10 ?n •. 0<-1o ~11a 8r'Wn1'\I') )' • 1'• G Rf'ln'J1~ 8uc>b M l • 1 ... Gov EF111 =~~~,.~r~" l~, r ~ g~;:~ ~7 ~::o~v en 'l , 1l . g~1r 1 ~~.~ Canr•d "i >' • l ' 1 Gitrndn l:1~w~~,. r: ; : ~~~r:rN~ Cao T~t 1'' ) • H,.nr"4't F Or• C1> )' • '"' Hn•oom ~nVt PS 14•~ t••• Hoovtr Oun L .. 1 101 1 :t 1 Ht)r 1 R"\ °"'u Ut 11• • t?1 • t4UO,.. P 'P °'' er1oq ~··, \4 , M•"" C.P 0.llln Cp S ' • Hv·lll lnl O\r•S!°>P llS 11• 111(1 Nurlr Orel• F 4 •'• Infra l"'O C•UnUI A )) 1 l~ lntrl (p OUnUI 8 ll'• 31 , lnt~rc E • OM~ Ml >• JO lnl,.,,.,, II\ (.l')W Ce> t.' • 6'• lntrMI (, Colu ""nt '.. ''' lnBlr W\r\ Com (Ir 11 • 171, l•!>ov UI ())ml Sn ?~ 16\'> J•m•l>1 Ct>mw Pa 71 , 78 Jolly F~\ Con Pao 7q J') JO~lvn M Cr•w Cn ~ ''• IC11l\r Sii LOS ANGELES (AP) -Word has been received that the pro· o,·pr The Counlt"r HASD Ustinqs IA', " 1<81\Stl pf I 'fl 7"t l(cllYAt q 10 IC•MM A :1! 1~: ::~ci,~ ii 7P l(~f\am 1 ~. , 4 ~,.., ft l(I • lt • I( Uv Sv' l • ' • K•·utf E ,, n . 1(.-vt-f•b tJ ' 11 , l<f'"t C\.t\F 1• 1 tO llt.,t\ lnl t I , l(mq tnt U 1 l4 , ~n 10 VOQ t7 '"· l .lfV. '" ~ 6 • LA"" At\ ~'• • • L ~ Co tO • '" • Lin 8' ~ I 16 t~·, Loq: Etrn \ o \ I MAd•"' Cr I)• U M.tl Ally l "' •'• Mall1trl ~, .... ,, • Ma'>O• c I I .... 11 MaUI LP ~ ~ • MtCorm S'. ~ ML()uAV , • :· • '1N "'""' 7l • 1 • Mr<llrn S 1 h1' '-"•'•'1 In 7• , H'4 M<il• • w 1~ ' 10' Mt'JIO (I '• l •M idi Rt-•. 10'• ?I" M• 1w Cl ) S ·11 M 1'hUI' JI ll '• /A1ttt • In 701 1 , ... Mt\ VIG ''"' 8 Motil Cnt l'• 1·. "'""''" ~ tP.lt t'1 """1:Jl)ri P 1Q:~ , ,,~ ~~~r!!ltr<C\ .... I o Molth M 17 .... ll \ Ml>I C.h1b \'"' S1~ Mu<tlh r ,~!.: .:. ; ~:;"~,Cf ) • Nat l•b t8 I 1'7 N S.•c R\h ~ ,, •• NdtllW Pl 1t. • •P NJN"t G 11 °" t? • Nl•l•n A H 1~ N•,.1\1"1 8 t• • 16'• N'IC•• Cr\ 1' > 3' • NoE01 un 1' > A NOttro 1(1 'f'• U '• NW N~tG 1\Lo 16'' NW PuS• ''• , .• NOC't' Co 10 • 10'' Ol)llVV M • , .. °"IO f!f'H ?•'• '''• Ofmont \ , ~ • t)llt•• l P ) ' 0vt, NA 1 • 7' • PAl»I !Ir 7 1' P.vvJ R \I , \l P••to 1•, qi, PAr•" H 1 ,, l \o P...,1ev P 141, 1\ , prp,.f'f Mt l ''t • , P" Entt,. ,,., ,, •• Pn1l()ll 8 n ,! '~ ; ~r,:n o: ,,., • 1 ~ pr,,,,,.,, :!'' 1 JO I J>.>tlllh\ posed 1980 world 's falr at the On· tario Motor Speedway has Te- cetved lnlernatlonal approval, but only if lt ia rerojpli.1ed as a worl<l'• fair by the prealdent of the United States . The Bureau of International Expoaitlooa in Parls baa given tenhaUve recognition lo the p ject. dubbed Expo 81. An aide to President Ford said he doesn 'l know whether Ford will make a decl.ston on the project or leatve tl\e matter for President·elect Jimmy Carter. Bttdget Semlftar Set "Stretching Your DolTh.rs" is the tltle of a three-day personal finance a nd budgeting seminar scheduled Dec. 1·3 al Orange Coast College . The seminar is sponsored by OCC's Veterans Affairs Office. It consists or 21 one-hour workshop sessions that jlU.f ree and open to the public. rnrormalion is availa· ble at 556·58St. 1,000ROLlS SEIL IN SFATES LONDON (AP) -RolJs-Royce Mot.ors has announced sales o! 1,000 cars in the United States so far this year for a record. "This is substantially higher lban for the ~otal sales for the whole of last year , which were 865 retail sales in the United States. It is contidenUy expected that by the end of the year, Rolls- Royce Motors, Inc .• will have sold approximately l ,200 motor cars." said David. Plastow of Rolls-Royce MototSUd. .. Of the 1,000 cars sold so far in 1976. 464 we re Silver Shadow four-door models, while 536 were higher priced models in the long wheel base. Corniche and Camargue range," he said. IJp• ond DowM UPS n•m~ Lit\I C"'1 ~rnE •OOf't Di I i + 11 1 Patt-nt Mqml 7•• • 't Air Fla Sv' 1 • '1 &-ltC..nlMSa 17'#l 11 1 • • ~WA\hQll\ (.p 1 • I °' l 1t•ttGrf')uO 7 S 1~ • ''t Soor'l\t04Cll CP ?'t • • Am ~oor.)•'\AI • • • • M.lr• •V Hornti\ l''> • '1 E~V\t 181'11'1Aiutl •\• • ''° PJ,n11u~ tnt J • .. • 1 AiOtf'liflffU } • '• PollutnConl IM I • P• tivv••n E•ec: a • • 1 l(l'lt,,Clark lt1• • '• McFor••nd Cn9y 7''\ • 1 • ,..ev N•IBntp •• .., t-• 8t~u1ui: tnd 11 • • • _.. New'rrltMdQ ?"• + '~ Fo1om,.tCo 17'• • 11trt Ste:wsonown • t. + '•1 M 1(t() M~•k J• I \Ii A\tor HM\dP'l'lh ) l-t • \'• Mtdlftl'\OClo ?1i. • • .. 011snrLoq1~1 ·~·• • ,,. PCI Ull II I Up JI\ UP JJ ) Uo 111 uo 11 4 Up I~ 4 Uo 18 ~ Uo 11 • Uo 16 I Uo 11/o Up 1\4 Uo U l uo 14 1 Up Ill! 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Qll ~ : i ,n f ~!. :: G••d.,ear • ...,.. PreJeet ~"~ '·" 10 ta ,. •.... ~\·~ .• r06 1f -v, ,...ton:f; , ,!! ~.~ Clv1M I ~la fi Si.:: . mgo": : . ~ u1 f!~; ~ altj} ,, . . ' )) • \II ,, Ut1., '* U• •" fff II.. 109 "It• 1' ). PJ'ITSBURGH (AP)-U.S. Dlsttlct Court Judie Joseph P. ww.on bu ap. proved I $4 million aetUement of abarebolder 1ult1 •talnst fonnv Oull OU Corp. omctall •bo used corporal• fUDda for Ullctt poUUcal purposes. Friday Novombt1r 19 1970 s OAlL y PILOl A 11 Tops Basics Catastrophic Insurance Help~ By SYLVIA PORTER . Sarah is n $235,000 baby~ ' She woke up In a st.ra,nle envaronmenl last summer ~ own crtb. For the previous two years, home had been cial hospital care nur.sery. Born prematurely at lw pounds, 13 ounces, she began life ballhng lung complica uons. When discharged, Sarah weighed 15 pounds. 14~; ounces. Her medical charts weighed 32 pounds, 11 1,ii ouncesll Sarah's hosp1taJ btll came to nearly a quarter of <6: million dollars. Her family 's private insurance paJd $167,<>00; of the cost while a Michigan health agency helped pay tM1• balance. Sarah had incurred the ·highest patient bill the hospital had wnllcn m 75 years. Duane. a 44· year·old elec- tronics t echnu:1an, Money's Worth I I I I I • was released from Uruversaty llosp1tal m Omaha after be· ing there 7'1.: months, including four months in intensive care. Duane's was the longest uninterrupted stay hospital offacaals could remember. Duane's employer had insurance that covered the technician ·s $100,000 hospital ball Ralph developed stomach pams while workmg for n small company m Vargm1a. His pains were diagnosed as an intestinal obstruction complJcated by respir atory msuffi· c1ency. After three hospital confineme nts and as many operations, he recovered to be confronted with a bill far $93,122. His company's msuror paid $901<168. THESE TALES WOULD HAVE been front-page horror stones a few years ago because of U1e almost unbelievabl~ size of thetr medical bills. • But in each case, lhe paltents were covered by a rap1dlJ expanding form of maJor medical coverage known ar; "catastrophic" msurance. i Catastrophic insurance 1s still an unfam1har prolectio\' lo far too many. • ,, ILLNESS STRCKES AT ALL income levels , all social categories Its loll m dollar outlays can t?e devastating. ,\ rruddle-mcome family could find its savings wiped out b9 the expenses of modern surgery. life-saving techniques an4 hospital services. nus 1s true for even a moderate-length hospital stay. A $70.000 hospital bill u; becommg commonplace. ; Catastrophic insurance provides benefits beginnin4 where maJor medical coverage leaves off. ' FOR THE INDMDUAL, CATASTROPHIC insuranc• costs about $22 a year for those 25·29 years old, according to the Health Insurance Institute. At age 35, the cost 1s $32, at 45, it's $40, at 50, it's S44: at 55, it's $48. al 60 64, it's $52.' Children can be covered for a.n add1lional $4 each This' • would provide medical coverage up to $250,000 with a $10,000 deductible. presumably covered by maJor medical covJ ~ap I In exploring this msurance. check r<'newaJ pnvileges tt)1 be sure the policy 1s guaranteed renewable for hfe and that premiums will be altered only by class. Note the max1mullf benefit clause. 1 Increasingly. businesses and other organizations ar4 providing employes w1lh group health ms urance that alsd covers catastrophic situations The Health Ins urance Asi soc1ation or America reports lhat ma1or medical coverag~ among 63 member msurance companies in 1975 included 62,900,000. A breakdown: ALMOST ALL INSUREDS (98 PERCENT) HA VE at least $10,000 lo m3jor medical benefits. 67 percent hav~ benefits of al least $50,000, 39 percent have benefits or $250,000 or more of an unlimited type and 24 percent have some maximum out-of-pocket limit. / Smee 1966, the association's surveys show, the numbei covered under maJor medical Pohcaes has grown from 52 milhon to 91 m1lhon under age 65 In the same s pao, med.Jcal care costs have skyrocketed 80 percent. • Wine Seal Policy: . May Face Delaysj DA VIS (AP} -New American wine laws proposed b:t lhe federal government to take cCCect 10 about two years may be delayed a bit longer. The Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol. Tobac- co and Firearms (BATF) has scheduled hearings on the proposals beginning Dec. 13 an San Francisco. Bul th• California wine industry, which produces 90 percent of tht wme made in this country, wants to delay them. THE GOVERNMENT RAS INDICATED It will g~ along with such a request. A delay in the hearings could up• set the timetable for 1mplementmg the standards. The proPosed regulations, including s pecific rules to outline geographic viticultural areas and create a nelof spedal wine category, were announced last week 10 Washington. Rex D. Davis, BATF director. ( J came here to explain CONSUMER themtowinemakers. Davis tried to ast sure the wine indu.st.rt that although the gov• ernment considers the rules "bold and sweeping," the present system or regula- tions would remain basically unchanged and the proposal* are open lo mod1flcat1on. THE GOVERNMENT recognlzes that "extensivt economic mterest.s have developed on the basis of existlnl federal wine standards," Davis said. I He said this is a major reason why the proposed rule' center on the new wine cateeory, with specific requi.ro- meols for origin and percentages of kinds of grapes in thf botUe m order to clalm use of a varietal (grape) name. Wt.nes meeting the requirements would receive a speclal seal to identtry them. . For a aeal, 9S percent or the grapes for a bottle ot win' must come from a specific approved area. A minimum ot86 percent of the wine mu.st be from the type of grape listed. TffE CUR BENT REQ\JIREMENT THAT a wine be al least Sl percent of the grape type named on the label woul4 continue for nonseal wines, but rules governing it would bf Ugbtencd to close 1 technical loophole. 1 Under current regulations, a wlno claiming a geo- graphical distlnction, such as a Napa Valley Cabern.t Sauvignon, must have 75 percent of tts grapes coming froro· tho rcgi~n. HoweveT, only the majority of the varteta1l erapes b veto be from the area. Thus the so-called Napa Caberne could be made up of 2G percent Cabernet Sauvign o from the Napa Valley, 2S percent of the same gape frqm &nJWbere else, plus the other 49 percent or &nf srape vatiely as tong asllcomes froro the Napa Valley. • The new rellJl•Uons requlre tho wlne to be at least Sl percent qf wbal ll listed. There were no ofllclal csllmatcs or whal pereentace or Calllomla'a wines would qualify for th~ 1J*1al 1ca1, but the owners of many smaller wineries aai• lbef feel certain most of their win ea could be eliglble now, ! f i i AJ2 DAILY PILOT THE F,\\llL) <:IHCl ~· Go/ a pruble111 '1 TJte1111mle to Pat Dumi. Pat will cul red tup£'. yt'/llllq the a11swers and action you neerl tu !!Oil<' meq111t1es m r1oiiernment and busz· 111'.~S .\f(ll/ 11111ir qw•stwns to Pat Dunn At Your .'innn·. <>1 U//f./C Cun.~t J)w/11 P1/ot. P .O /Jor 156fJ, Coslu .\le:;a. (' /\ !l'.!li:!f). /11d11de your telepflone 1111mh<'r Tilt· ('n/1mm nppeors daily ercept ~aturdays llu11t•tt fJn lur Po11tin9 Rule11 DEAR PAT: I'm doing a school resear ch paper about sport hunting in the United States. Where can I obtain pos ting laws for a ll the states? I know I can look them up individually, but this could take forever . 11.T., Costa Mesa Friends or Animals, a national humane society, ~ill send a compilation of State postlng laws lo you for SI. Write to It W. 60th St., New York, NY 10023. 'Ibey also will include their report, "Some Things You're Not Supposed to Know About Hunters, IJunt· Ing and 'Wildlife Management'!" FoA also sells a U red, white and blue decal, "Support the Right to !\rm Bears." Flying lligher,. Payf ng Ditto DEAR PAT · l had an upsetting experience a few months ago. I bought an airline ticket a couple of months in advance lo take an extended trip to the East. onl y lo be told on the d;iy of my fhght that the fare had increased and I had to pay more. ls this legal'! If not, I'd appreciate your help in seeking a r efund. G.W., Newport Beach What happened to you is absolutely legal. You must pay the rare in effect on the day you fly. If the tare was increased since you purcbased yo11r ticket, the airline has the right lo insist that you pay addi· tiooal money. H the fare bad bttn decreased, however. you would have been entitled to a refund. Unless airline passengers buy their tickets more than a month in advance of a trip, s urprise in· c reast'd fares s hould not be a problem because most changes in air fares are made etrective only on 30 days notict> to the public. 'tli<·r•>•t.·o ,._. ·~ \'of So ff of DEAR P ,\ T We bought an Astro Chef Mode I 747 microwave oven 1n Apnl 1975. It never has worked properly The salc>sman was supposed to have' fixed 1l one('. but his attempt was uns uc- (;essful I \\roll' to Dymt-tronks, but they referred me to our s ah.•sman. who no longer works for the company. They referred us to a nother service shop. We took 1t there, but 1t s till doesn't work. R.K.. Irvine \'ou rt>port that you are flnally cooking with your mkrowave oven. Alter this column contacted f)yoa ·tronics, arrangements were made to have Astro Cher evaluate and repair your oven at no cost to you. Howevt-r, you report that the oven still not dews not ~rform exacUy as It was described to you at tbf' time of purchase. Movie's Flames Buni UpAPCD SAN DIEGO CAP) The tnumphal return of Gen Douglas MacArthur, even without his corn- cob pipe. has left the San Diego County Air Pollu· tion Control District fuming The Universal Studios version of the 1945 return of MacArthur to the Philippines was filmed on a San Diego be a ch w ith ac tor Gregory Peck as MacArthur. The sky behind Peck was full of make· believe battle s moke. ALTHOUGH THE MOVIE MAKERS got permission to use smoke pots and diesel oil for one day of filming between Oct. 18 and 23, they retook and retook the scene three limes without permission. local officials say. In fact, old automobile tires were set afire as well. THE AIR POLLUTION CONTROL Dis trict has cited Universal Studios for three viola· lions or burnings without a permit and four violations or the "'°' ordinance against burning tires. Each citation carries a possible penalty of $500. Window Rule Upheld NEW YORK (AP)-A cit y regulation re- quiring ownt>rs of multiple dwellings lo install winc\ow guards in apartments where children under 10 live and In the public balls of all s u ch bui ld\ngs has been upheld in s t a te Supreme Court The r eguh\lion was challenged by Sorbonne Apartments l nc:., 9wner of a 90·apartment building in Broolclyn . Sorbonne charged the board or health tacked authority to make the regulation and claimed lmplementatJon would be an "onerous burden on proper!}'.ow~ers." Justice Margaret M • .»· Mal"l'pn fejected. tbe argument, say1nt lhe 'board had power over all matters "aUecUng health and the pr~ servaUon of llfc." 09\Jl~../ 'f OU A-.e MO'r .h .. MS-~"IU£ PREFINISHED PET HOME SMALL 1197 MEDIUM 1997 LARGE 2797 All ready to move in. Just have Fido put his paw print on the escrow papers and call the movers. (Be sure to witneaa the paw print to make it legal.) HENRY'S PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT 1~J What ever happened to the Henry ..lldrich aeriea? (and you thou~ht I was under forty, you fool you.) You don't think he went into the roof cement bu•ineH, do you? JOHNS- MANVILLE 90 LB. ROLL ROOFING 688 100 SQ. FT. ROLL Yea. Lydia. it' a the same heavy duty mineral coat. only it comes iD a roll Good girt now baclc to the card game. TELEDYNE HOBBY SPRAY GUN AND COMPRESSOR SET Hobby. schmobby (a new woid?) I know a guy who paints all kinda of things with it ..• old vans. telephone poles, watermelons. trees. feet. etc. 2900 ~sHeY ALUMINUM LADDERS How high (up) do you want to get? These are s trong, planned for service with safety. (Didn't I see that in the Hindenburg's salon?) s~ 597 s;~P 1197 mi:s10N 1697 \ 1.ADDDI LADDDI LADD!JI ~ Ji~~ 997 ~j~K 13 97 txJ_:~K 24 97 ~SHBY 5' PLATFORM LADDER Isn't this one nifty. Nice big platform for things and room for your numbers 13s. plus a hand rail for a secure feeling. • 1497 METAL BUILDINGS FROM ~R~ClW .. bamlet: (ambridae DIMIGUll lO'xS' 0 7 900 IO'lt'T TT" UYxlO' lCYx7' 1 1 9 00 1 89~ lO'xlO' lO'JtlCY· , 'lrxl2' 99~ 13000 229~ Our great JM Seal·O·Matic 15 year guarantee shingles in a choice of colors. As the tennis buffs say. "top seeded." NO. I CEDAR SHINGLES 49 99 lOOSQ. n'. I can tell you are thinking about real wood shingles. If you opt for cedar you can see dere that our prices are good. (But our jokes are horrib)e.) AIRLESS SPRAY GUNS Pumps the paint perfectly. not the air. less overspray, leas waste. faster. more complete coverage, (why am I confusing you with the facts?) w .190 w .2so W-350 PRO 6900 7900 1 0900 GALVANIZED RAIN GUTTER 1 '~ LENGTH We used to get a Jot of mail from Bellflower. One lady even baked a pie for one of our guys. We sure miss him since they took him away. NATION L LUMBER YOUNG FAMILY LATEX INTERIOR PAINT Darn good paint (there he goes again. folks). For the money it'• well worth it. Good ingredients. but a bit too much garlic. WHITE COLORS 2 9~Al. 3 9~Al. GARAGE DOOR OPENERS NEW DIGITAL MODELS Th• reUabUlty and con••nl•nc:. ot G•nl• <:Grage Door Opener ey1leau Off well known. but dld,ou know tbcl1 with lb• new Digital Cryptar Coder Encoder the chance• ot anyone •••r bcning your open.Ing code ate almoel "'°' P\lab button con••nl•hc•, eaJely. no mor• dri.U.g lnto a dark gonige, you get It aU. '\ 9 700 N0.200 NO. 40-4 M0.450 127°0 147°0 • a1 n~~~~C J ~~=·~mm~~~~~~ ~m•~ i T~ :~.r ~m~· Jack was only a high ~c r everyone at. one time or another clues that can be picked up from such as payrng up their fn. student when they buried m. bas that feeling. su.icidal people. surance or culling friends and Jte died after bis car ran the All these overlooked instances. "Those who are suicidal tn· saying goodbye. road and sailed over a c.lifC. \ in hindllighl, came rushing back variably give some krnd of com-Regarding lhe issue of whether ltwasanaccideot,tbepollce tohia frJends'mlnds. munication ," said Saxon, or notpeoplebavearight~~top reports said.Butwasit? Wu Jack givut.g out clues to clinical training coordmator for someone from comm1tt1ng Jack's behavior had changed his emotionaJ state? There were the Orange County Department suicide, Saxon said because they In the last two months. Once an A no skid mark.a at the crash sight.. of Mental Health division ol are co"rnmunicating t.o you, the is· student, he got an Fon a recent Did he commit suicide? Could training, ~onsultation and educa-sue gets resolved. science test. He seemed quieter theyhavepreventedhisdeath? tion "If they don't want you to in- than usual, somewhat withdrawn WORKSHOP · lervene," he said. "they wouldn't m>d moody. Jack is not a reaJ person. Bul "Most people who commil keep calling you." Shortly before his death he could be. The case is an exam· suicide don't.want to die. It's not He said there Is l'\O answer to be gave his best friend his ex-pie used in a movie shown at a that people approach it face on, w~o . coul~ have prev~nt~. the pensive camera that be earlier workshop on suicide sponsored lt's more like they back loto it." su1c1d.e in the m~v1~. The couldn't even consider selling. by the Mental HeaJth Association They're confronted with a pro-most important pomt is there At a get·together with friends, in Santa Ana. blem or set of problems, he said. were a number of ~pie who he mentioned he felt like killing Changes in personality and They try dealing with them, but could ha".e responded. himself. They didn't pay any at· behavior, said workshop leader nothing seems Lo work. . The fnend could h~ve ques· BEA ANDERSON, Editor Friday. November 19, 1976 Bl Give, Take . Encouraged By JUDITH OL50N Of llHt O•llY Piiot St•lf lioned why J ack gave his camera They develop dichotomized away. The teacher could have in· thinking: l h ve and 1 suffer-I quired why his grade slipped. die and 1 don't surr er· "It is not a question of one STOP HURTING " person having a responsibility to "Think bac k to the last respond . We a ll have the time you were fe eling bad, either responsibility." emotionally or physically. More Because suicide is such a taboo likely than not you told yourself subject. however, friends don't you'd give anything just to stop like to think about it , much less hurting." talk about il. The problem is He said about 85 percent make compounded with American some kind of indication that society's notion of respecting they're considering swcide. peoples' privacy. lf a married couple bas pro- blems to solve. they'd better not . expect Ed Carr igan, PhD. to get involved. t h e M a t i n g a n d i-· a m 1 l y Consultancy System, grew out of an idea formulated by a pro- fessor at California State University, Fullerton. But Carrigan is a marriage counselor. Why shouldn't he help husbands and wives resolve their differences'! The secret lies in the approach. • Carrigan prefers to work on mar- • riage from a positive viewpoint rather than negative. In this technique, which Car- rigan believes will revolutionize tbe profession of marriage • counseling, couples mt out inven- tories or their needs and indicate what they are willing to con· tribute to the relationship. These H\clude food, clothing, • sexuaJ, physical health, finan- c i a I. e duc atio nal a nd psychological needs. Once the assessment is com· plete. the couple attends group sessioruJ with three to five other couples to discuss bow the wants and needs will be worked out. "Most of the work is done in the group sessions," Carrigan said. , "We use role playing. Gestalt, transactional a nalysis and every method that can be utilized. "We co:icb them and offer as· sertive training. ll's a positive atmosphere where people are much less defensive." INTIMACY Carrigan, who counsels at Golden West College, said the JJ6ychological wants usually are most potent. "People need strokes, a sense o( belonging. emotional closeness and in- timacy "Dishes, housecleaning and so forth are not the cntacal areas. but they do need to be dealt with." ·This technique, which is called "It was only an idea. It had never been field-tested," Car· rigan said. ''I was interested because l needed a topic for a PhD dissertation." After deciding to work with it. he set up an experiment involv- ing three groups of couples. One group received counseling with the M FC approach. a second had a different kind of treatment and a Lhfrd group bad no treatment. All three groups were tested before and after counseling . "Those who received MFC treat· ment improved significantly," Carrigan reported. 'The others did not." MFC grew out of two fields of knowledge, he added. manage· meot objective research and the nature of svstems. APPRECIATE RESULTS ..Management research has shown that managers and t.echni· cians focus on the results that will be contributed by the techni- cians. The manager's job is to appreciate these results." Translated to MFC, the ques· tion is "What are you going to contribute to the marriage to ob- tain resuJts '!" Observing the nature of systems is important because re- search has shown that a family system functions to maintain 1ls homeostasis. Dr. Carrigan stated. Psychologists in Palo Alto f o und , in trellti n g schizophrenics, that well p:i· tients would become iU agajn when put back in the family. The psychologists began look- ing at the family a.nd discovered that each unit operates by Wlex- pressed rules. These include laws such as "whenever the wire is upset or depressed or angry, the husband will take it out on the children;" or. "in our family, we do not ex- press anger or talk about our feel· in gs;" or, "we blame lbe school fortroubJe." Though the rules tend to be more complicated, Dr. Ca.rrigan said. they help keep the unit in baJance, whetherit1ssickorwell. BOTH MATES The answer , obviously, is that the system should be treated, not the individual patient. In m arriage counseling, this means that both m ates must be counseled instead of just one, and that the system must be changed. The researchers aJso found that the system cannot change itself, Dr. Carrigan said. An agent outside must comment on the system itself. "Reframing could occur when a wife is told that her nagging is an a ttempt to contact h er husband," Dr. Carrigan ex· plained. "It's a n indication that she loves him. The negative de· fmition is changed to a positive one. "It puts the couple in a therapeutic double bind. You win if you do and you win iC you don't. The suicidal person feels nobody cares. "One of the things that needs to be communicated to them is 'You are important, we do care.' " Saxon said it is a myth that by bringing up the subject if it is SUS· peeled it will provoke the person into'doing it. If you bring it up and you're wrong, he said, you'll get a response like, ''No I'm not feel- ing that way." "Ask. You have nothing to lose, because if you're right you have done a world of good. In es- sence you've said. 'I am here, I understand."' Saxon said people tend lo lose sight of the fact that a. person becomes sukidal because there Otlly Piiot Ptloto by E. LH p., ... The husband perhaps will pay more attention and the wife will stop nagging.'' Jn the assessment of needs, there also is a discussion of what the people in a relationship are willing to give, Dr. Carrigan added. "The wife, for example, may have to get over some hurdles to offer her contributions. We'll work on those. It's a very subtle but very profound focus." Dr. Carrigan believes the MFC approach could become a lifetime commitment, where couples come back periodically to reassess their needs and to meet wi th their group for a ''check-up." It is not just a tool for sick peo- are issues in his Ule that he can't resolve. Most of the time you need to talk about whatever the issue is. "They don't see any alter natives except the dichotomy. We need to help them see there are alternatives." The suic:.idal person also feels nobody cares. "One ol the things that needs to be communicated to them very clearly is, 'You are important,-we do care.• "Start by calling them, seeing them. Reinforce those social ti. .. es. There are no 'problems' in Ed Carrigan's counseling load. He prefers to look at marriage from a positive standpoint. pie either, he added. ~ healthy relationships can get bet· ter. They can benefit more tban sick ones because there is less tragedy to deal with. They. are more optimistic." The approach is ideal for pre- marital counseling, too, Dr. Car- rigan said. "This pulls them back to reality.'' While the Huntingtco Beach re- sident is excited about the tech.Di· que and dreaming about establishing MFC "centers'· across the country, he still finds time to meet his own needs. These include time to wort on restoring an airplane and lots of social life . "I'm a very gregarious person." be said with asmlle. By gently touching or massaging the same points on the body as Soft Touch Restores En0rgy .. in acupuncture, energy can be testored. Simple muscle tests determine the amount of strength the body has before and after eating certain foods, drinking water or experiencing stress. ~ I By MARCIA FORSBERG Ofl!Ht 0•11• Pllo!St•tl It looked like magic. The woman on stage appeared to actually take away a volun· teer's energy simply by havin~ ber think about a distressing situation. "I 'm testing your pec- toralis major clavicular,'' said Rosemarie Balinsk.i, instructor for Touch for Health. a method or achieving natural heaJth by us- ing acupuncture touch, massage and nutrition. Sh.e first tested the strength in the volunteer's muscle by having her extend her arm straight out in front, thumb down. It appeared easy for her to re- sist Ms. Balinski's effort to force her arm to the side. Then the hocus-pocus began. "Think about. your problem. Imagine it." A few seconds later, she tested the muscle again. The volun- teer's strength was gone. Ms. BaUnski couJd move her arm with a minimum of effort. "Some days you're exhausted even tbou.rh you haven't done any physical labor. V()UJ' ener(Y is gone because you're upset. ''You can remain strong even while faced with problems by holding your rlngertips to your forehead to r eactivat e the enertJes," aald M11. Balin.ski . She pressed lightly on the volunteer's head. acntly massaged th e p r o p e r acupressure holdlng points In the middle of her back, then repeat- ed the muscle test. Strength was restored. TOUCH FOR HEALTH Ms. Balinski, speaking at a re· cent Discoveries Unlimited pro- gram at Golden West College, became involved with lhe Touch for Health Institute in Pasadena in a roundabout way. "l sat at home wilh my teenagers one summer and wail· ed on them hand and foot. They wouldn:t go to job interviews un· til 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and even then they were convinced they wouJdn 't gel the job. "So I figured lf they weren't going to go to work, then I would. Besides, I was tired of bringing them p ea nut butter sandwiches." Since she h ad bad poor health in her youth, sho wu interest.ed in bow to stay well. She got a job at a health food store and even- tually ijeca~the manager. She ~en learned about Touch for Ke*1th and hat become an in· stru<.'tor for tfle Orange County area. _ "It's an effort to make the public aware o( what people can do for themselves and how to as- sume some ot the responsibility for their own health care." she explained. She ls displeased wtt.b "ov~~ drugilltg" and the "st-acertna" * cost of .health care in organized medicine. "I'm not here to knock the medical profession," she said, "but to tell you how to help yourself to get your le"l!l of energy up and to prepare you to take care or yourself." • This concept was developed by Dr. John F. Thie, a California chiropractor and teacher in the health field and author of the book. "Touch for Health." The IJl..ethod attempts to bring the body into harmonious balance by restoring natural energy. This is done by using technl· ques which have been developed in the last 10 years in chiroprac· tics, together with the modem practice of ancient disciplines and knowledge in Oriental heaJlb management. It is not intended to be a panacea for all health probleros, however. It is not an attempt to keep people away from doctors, but rather to lower the cost of health care and prevent some of the n eedless surgery aod medication. she indicated. TEST MUSCLES The foundation of the process Is "muscle testin1." lt was dis- covered in the early 1960s that weakness in a partic:ular muscle group renecta an. energy lm· balance. The Imbalance can be changed bJ 1Umulation,.t.bt'OUih touch or massage, of particular ac upuncture point s; neurovascular "holding points" or the rapid tracing by hand or the acupuncture meridians. By using the fingertips rather than needles, the method can be utilized by anyone who knows lhe process. Negative thoughts can produce a loss or energy, as discovered when the volunteer imagined a major problem. Other factors are the environ- ment (such as the water we drink), the air we breathe, ex- ercise and.nutrition. WATER TEST Demonstrating the elf ect of different kinds o( water, Ms. Balinski gave two types to two volunteers. Holding the water in their mouths, the volunteers were then muscle·t.ested. The woman with distilled water retained her strength, while th«l one with or· dlnary tap water lost hers. Fumes in the alt are another detriment to energy levels. Ms. Balinski held a felt tip marting pen under the nose i>f one woman, tested her muacle •• and profed the loes of stren1tb~ "Many lhinis in,our everyday lives are draining our eneri\es, like balnpra)'S, cigarette smoke and freeway fum~.11 she noted. People usu.ally think or OX• erc1se as beneficial. ''but not aJJ types are." Jumping j acks, for example. can withdraw strength which can be restored by performing an ex- aggerated marching movement called a "cross crawl." "Nutrition deala with what YOQ do eat and what you don't eat. Sugar is known as an energy boost. but it has zero vilatnlns. ze.ro minerals and zero amino acids. "The only thlnt lt doe.a ha~ ls empty calories." She demonstrated another muscle strength test by havtns a volunteer b old a piece of chocolate candy bar It\ her mouth, and then once again with a carrot stick in her mouth. Her strength decreased with the candy but was restored with the vegetJtble. Ms. Balinsld explained that there ls a minute ut of capillaries in tbe Up of tho t.oocue. Wb"n food ta dll8olvecl there. lt reaches the bloodstnlana quickly on an instant abeorptica pathw.ay. The bratn is tbe bod1'a "marvelous computer," aho uJd. It communicates awftlq with the 1tom1cb to secrete the proper dl1esUve Juloes. ''When you eat reftnedqar, It createa an Immediate 9b'eSI cm the bod1 bec:auae tt robl the l}'ltem of the nut.rtenta that are oeceuaey to metabollaelt. •• • .. 8 2 DAILY PILOT Friday. November 19, 1976 •, Boning Up on China Works Dilly Piiot Plloto•bY llltMrcl K-ler Patricia Parkes Demonstrates Wonder Woman Mrs. Winona Meli ck of Long Beach un- derwent one of the first operations for lower intestine cancer performed by Dr. Charles Mayo of the Ro chester, Minn. clinic buck in 1918. She turned 100 last month. GRAND OPENING /i-~tance f~unng DISTIHCTrYE HANDCRAFTS by Selected Artists I I 0 Mcfoddeon Place tWwpot"l leoch, Caif. f'tL 675-3080 Ope.. I 0-8 Daily 'ftilwJ la R•• Pansies with panache, carnations with personality, roses with style. , "The girls today put more character ioto the flowers than lbe old grandmas did," said Patricia Parkes, artist representing Eoeland's Aynsley china company. Using a lump of gray clay, she quickly com-,-._O""IE ... &J .. ~Ln ... delicate forget-me-not. "We have to be able to make every flower in a iarden before being considered an expert," a.be said. lt took Mrs. Parkes about 18 months to learn the art of creating and painting dainty florals, from anemones to zinnias. "I've done it for 33 years. My mother did it before me and I followed in her footsteps." Using the same long shiny nail she's worked with since the beginning, she deftly maneuvers the tool to cut. shape and smooth the bone china clay. . "It's made of 60 percent animal bone, ground stone aod gum arabic," she explained. When each blossom is completed, it is .al- lowed to dry naturally. After being fired in a kiln, the stem is then broken oft and the blooms are as- sembled in small white bowls. "They're dipped into a gla~e. fired again, and they come out white. We paint them all by hand and they 're fired once more to bum in the color. "You can scrub, bleach or boil them and the colors will never fade," she revealed. Each paintress mixes her own oils, from fragile pinks and pale yellows to more intense maroons and deep violets. ' •·we make from 10 to 20 dozen flowers a day, depending on their sizes," said Mrs. Parkes. And even though the 200-year-old company employs 50 women artists, she can still recognize her own flower s on each. finished product "because of my band print on the back of the leaves." She was at Bullock's, South toast Plaza. Las Reinas Bone china clay Is worked, cut and shaped Into rose. Yule Brunch AP Wirt-lo LAS R EINAS: The Newport Beach As- sistance League's auxiliary has changed its format for its major fund-raiser from a spring fashion show and luncheon to a Christmas Tree Brunch. The event will be staged in the Newport Sheraton on Sunday, Dec. S, and proceeds will support the league's Children's Day Care Center in Costa Mesa and the Children's Dental Health Center, Newport Beach. The Day Care Center fills a need (or the single working parent by providing quality care and good nutrition in an atmosphere of love and \Dlderstanding. The Dental Center, which has a staff of six denttsta. takes care or needs of 60 children per week. There also is an orthodontics·p·rogram which was instigated by the auxiliary. Christmas music will be presented by the Corona del Ma r High School Madrigal Singers, under tbe direction of Mrs. Anita Painter. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY: Orange Coun- ty members will meet at 10 a.m . Saturday, Dec. 4, in ~e Huntington Beach Library. PRE· THANKSGIVING SALE Hew ShiplM"' of: Lamps -Mia ran-. Pidwff 11~IAHT PILLOW SALE .. 2640 A •Oft St. ,......., Meniten s.--1 --.._,.,.. ...... ,...... • ... 642-2255 •• .... 641-2210 , ~ NEW LOCATION 240 Newport Center Dr. Design Plaza 110, Newport Beach (across from Fo,shion Island) For ThanllscJMIMJ &tertaining TEA CARTS C~T"*1 NOW $69. b} s100 NOW S79. b} Sil o lAMP TABLES , .• SALE s39 & s35 SEE OUR CHRISTMAS WINDOWS GIFTS DANISH FURNITURE CARDS • Weddings ~ and Engagements Speaker will be the society's president, Wayne Gibson, who has authored several books on Orange County. He will talk about the history of the county. ~fetfor$ • ilffUI b IUSTla CHA.Gf aANICAMl•ltA•o OAEN SUNDAYS U TO S Tel: 6U-73..0 AlWAYS30% TOSO% Off NOW KRAZIE COUPON $AVING$ THRU HOV. 30th Krazle Reductions TOI' NAMll OHl YI CITY Gt•l TOl"S C>l LAI l'ANTS l'ANT IUITI COUPON .fl ~NY $ 200.,:.. PANTS ~ .... NOY.19''~' ~ I • ... ,,., ...... , .. COUPON ANY $sooo" PANT . T~~ SU ITS IMC1l'ft MN ••OU"' MAJC>ll ttJI HAMU.TON I.AT llOOl}fUlm HUMT1M6TOM llACH -t6J.7 I 7 I a,..',..,. w~ • .,._ ...,.......•-•••- To avolcl rlisaprolnl rnent. prospective brid(•S ar<' 1 <•minclcrl to have their wedding stories v.1th hlack :-1ncl white g lossy phot 11g r ;1 p h" Io I h<' O:.ll 15• Pt lot P<'ople L>ep.irtm<.•nt on(' \\C'Ck 'lx'fore the °"'eddlng. PiC'lun·-. n •C'l'l\Cd aflcr tha t lime will not b£' used. For cnJ!aJ!C'mt'nt announcements it Is imperaln c that the story. abo accom· p<Jnil'tl hv J bl<Jck and "hitc glossy pie· lur<'. lu· ~11hm1tll·d St'< \H'<'kc; or more IK'fot<' th<' "t•<lc11n~ dau•. othC'ndse 1t v. Ill n111 hl' publbhC'd To hC'lp fill rC'quirl'mentc; on b'lth wed· dmg and engagement stones. form:; are a,·a1lable in all Daily Pilot offices. Fur· ther qUe!>tions '' 111 he :answered by People Department staff mcmh<'rs al &12 1321. GET ACQUAINTED With Our new facilities DIAMOND RINGS Cleaned. Checked. Tightened NO CHARGE CUSTOM JEWELRY OUR SPECIAL TY 36'5 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar &7~20 Between Estelle All--le & Jacqules WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, HOV. 23 ~adieg · CZJJigh g'aghwn Qpoktsweaft Matching Pantsuits and Coordinates, direct from designer's showroom. Eliminate the "middle-man " cost ... save 40% to 50% S°he gashton 9'touse TRDUSAll OMS 654n..-DabM 497-1241 HUNTINGTON llOCR COOtJ 19171 MCMllSt 963-9655 .OPEN DAILY I 0-~, FRI. 71L 7 , ' fr'1day. November 19, 1976 DAILY PILOT 83 Judging No Child 's · Play (An n La nders~ UPHO LSTERY ~y .. w..,t ........ I 9U H.,._ 1,;.c. ,. . . . . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 16, my brother is 15 and we have an 11-year-old sister. The problem is our pare.nts. They act like 4-year-olds. Dad is Italian and Mom is Irish. Grandma says the combination is like gasolin e and a blowtorch. Whentiver they have an argument tbe neighbors upstairs for parents to put their kids in the middle of fights? This is the ques· lion we need you lo answer, Ann. We three kids have lo :.it down and pretend we are the jury. Mom and Dad lake twns "presenting their cases" and we have to vote. Whichever one we vole against gets mad and then we catch it. start banging on the Please say something pipes with a hammer about this in the paper a n d t h e P e o P I e because Mom and Dad downstairs knock on our · read your column and we floor (their ceiling) with need a grownup to speak a broom handle. ourplece. P.S. Divorce is Aboyllikeatschoolis out. We a~e strQng best friends with the kid C a t h 0 l 1 c s . -b li t · 1 · CH I LDREN OF ~ o ves ups airs. Just CHILDISH PARENTS die when Mom and Dad fight because I thi nk maybe Rick is up there Hstening to them cuss each other out. Do you think U. is fak Aquarius DEAR CHILDREN: Someone on the scene should speak for you. Ho"' about a favorite teacher , a school Trust Hunch By SYDNEY OMARR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Strive to un· derstand one who speaks in manner that is oul· of-ordinary. Accent on money in connection "ilh investment, partner or mate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Activity centers around agreements, eccentric responses of partner, mate. Publicity, pubhc relations con· cern you more than in recent past. . GEMINI t May 21-June 20!: Hi ghlight social activity, versatilJty, willingness to meet people and expa~emotional horizons. What was re· garded a routine could become exciting challenge. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Speculative ventures should be reviewed. Someone who has ·'first call" should be considered. Message will be clarifi ed. Romance, variety and a lovers' quarrel could be on age'ftda. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Be analytical -use your creativity, your ,.bility to come up with flash answers, to sense, perceive. lo be pres- cient. Accent on food. domesticity. VIRGO (AutJ. 23-Sept. 22): ,Quick changes, surprise visits are featured. Your residence may be "overrun, overturned." LIBR A (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 >: Accent gain , personality. acclaim, admiration. words and de· eds of love, affection. Young person says you in· spire me. Don 'l kick toe in sand . SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov 21). Organize. d1s· play sense or responsibility. He conflclt-nt in the face of change. Your cycle is !>uch that leaders are in your corner. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec :m: Gain bet· ter distribution, publication. display deal. You need not hang on to outmoded methods, sr- ganaza11on -or people. Stop carrying burden<Qot rightly your own in first place. CAP RICORN <~c. 22-Jan 19)· Accent on friends who discuss monev. wflal to do about 1t - and something that has been lost Be indepen· dent. Refuse to be intunidatl.'<l hy C'(cess1ve dis- play or sentimentality AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) · Element of timing -or luck rides with you. Follow through on hunch. Emphasis on advancement, career. standing in community, promotion. rela· t1onship with professional s uperior. P ISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Inside informa- tion 1s transmitted by long-distance communica- tion. Avoid scaltenn~ forces. 1''inish what you slart. Be versatile, not confused. ~ -r'4.J.!~~ ~~ I TIRO•ISE SPEOACULAR 4 Days Only ~.,...-,. s--,. --.. ........... II.JI 0,.. 0..., t:>t.t:JO S-.-, I I :1~4:00 , ........ .,_ .... ~will"""' ..... ~ .... ... -..Hk .... ~ .................... *-cl .._ .... _.. ........... Arl_Me• .. _,Mew ....... ".,.. ....................................... ....... .... _, ..................... --M ........ .. ...itt ,_We wll.,.... .............. lot price..._• ..,_ ......... • ...... ......,Mor c.-.Cten....,. ... _.,..,...p1ec .... TUl q\IOIH • MOntllt Of PURL · COUl .............. w .. .... ~ ........................ , ......... r---------e: ........ ----------, ! SPECIAL! I ! 99.9°/o PURE SILVER f I l4•16111d1CHOlll I I $1!!_ l I I '------...... ~· ...... ,, _______ J ... .. . . ... ~~lor, your family docto r or your priest? Maybe aa aunt or undc or a close friend? who were dealing with otd memories closed In Cetta .. .-M .JH death and grieving. Lin-at once. This is the way 1t -----.'..------~--..:..:...----~~~==:::::::=:=:~~ Your pareals must be made a. oadersland bow unfair llley are being to you kids. Go through the Uat I've suggested and tuHIY SOMEONE can intervene in you behalf and get those two Into counseling. They cer · talnly need lt -for your sake as well as theirs .. Good luck to all of you. D E A R A N N LANDERS: I am a re- tired funeral d irector who would like to com- ment on the letter from the 18-year-old boy woo couldn't shed a tear at his grandmother 's funeral but c ried hi~ eyes out when his cat, Daisy, died. My entire working life was spent with people fort~ately, our society is with many people, denies death and sup-. Ann. -OLDER AND presses the open show oC WISER gnef. (Tears are thought DEAR O. AND W.: to be • "u ru;n ;i n l y . " ) Your explaoatlon makea Y o u n g p e o p I e Ln a gnat deal of aaue. particular do not share Many thanks for abartac the final days or the your wisdom and all planning offuneral riles. t hose years of pro· The death of a pet is feasloaal e.Kperleace. usually quite different. It is immediate, visible, orten violent and sudden. The feeling of loss and s~aration is absolute and final. I hope •'Crossed Wires" will see this and not feel guilty. His reac- tion wa s normal. Sometimes those who weep the loudest in public do so out of guilt. When my wife died I didn't cry until months lat e r, when th e Christmas holidays were upon me -then all the DEAR ANN: A woman I considered a good friend told m y sister some very unkind things about me. She is a terri· ble liar and very destruc- tive. Whenever we're together she is sweet as pie. What should I say to her the next time we meet and she falls all over me? -MALIGNED DEAR MAL: Tell ber there are two things you don't like about ber - her fac e. She'll UD· derstand. Yau can tao! Call: 714·834·8888 What you hear may change your life! Bl c A 'TJ'LEMAN'S PRIDE STEAKS l SALE ENDS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ~IST. r! 1 • I ~ HURRY, SOM'E QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! a a ~ I We drive down 01eat prices! Truckload Steak Sale. Thursday-Sunday. Nov. 18-21 . USDA finest quality meat. Now there's no need lo buy a side of heef to heal sky-high super- markel prices! Cet. USDA ins pc.'Clcd "Cattleman's Pride .. frozen steaks in 10-pound, wholc~mely packaged consumer boxes from Carload Meal System, visiting Montgomery Ward through Sunday. Uankamericnrd, Master Chnrge. food s tamps accepted. .---------COUPON --------. . Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks. AS LOW AS 49c 1776 PER STEAK Per 10-lb. box. 30 OR MORE STEAKS PER BOX $1 .00 OFF PER CASE WITH COUPON ... FREE barbecued samples. Tas te before you buy! Complimentary samples of lOO'a guaranteed "Cattlem an's Pride" beef will be served at Carload Meat System's Trailer on Ward's parking lot. Our sample is our proof-closeness of tr im on Carload Meat System's steak s is superior to supermarket. steaks. You get.only Jean , tender beef-not fat. Compare and agree! '~~ Boneless New York Cut Strip Steaks . 1976 ASLOWAS 94c PER STEAK Per 10 .. Ib. box. 20 OR MORE STEAKS PER BOX $1.00 OFF PER CASE WITH COUPON TO STORE YOUR MEATS, BE SURE TO SEE WARDS COMPLETE LINE OF FREEZERS Beef it up. At our place. Costa Mesa Bristol Street at Sad Diego freeway~ Phone 714.549 .. 9400. . . . . . . .. • • 1 Jl.j DAILY PILOT rrtday November 19 1978 Ford Skips .Turkey Day Hospital . Ove rdose Fuss and Feathers Out for Pres entation From AP Dispatches The aanual presentation of a Uvo TbanltsglvioC turkey to the President often has causld a lot ol IUU and feathers. But not this year. The first that reporter• at the White House • knew about the 1976 ceremony was when they were handed press releases from the National Turkey Federation after the event had taken place. A SPokesman for Presldeat Ford said the omission oC fanfare had nothing to do with the elec- tion results. He noted also that Ford was a way from the White House when last year's tur key waa handed over to &n aide. * Adela Rogers St. Johns, the 82-year-old grand dame of Amt>rican JOumalism, bas a new job on a weekly newspaper lD the desert spa of Desert Hot Springs. Mrs. St. Johns joined the stalf of The Desert View, which has a circulation ol 5,400 and · promptly set about writing her first rea. •Jl"e for editor-publisher Bob Pbint. "!Y. ''I've been a newspaper woman longer than a nyone else." said the longtime Hearst newspapers correspondent. • ST JOHNS * The Brotherhood Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention voted to accept the resignation of President·elect Jimmy Carter as a trustee, and also voiced thanks for his service to the agency in its programs for men and boys ( J Car t er, in a PEOPLE handwritten letter. of- fered his resignation, ---------saying: "Because of the continuing demand.S on my time outside Georgia, J feel it necessary to resign ... Through your reports. I have stayed in close touch with our work this year, and have really been blessed by my service with you and with members from other states. Thank you for your kind as· sistance and friendship. Yours in Chnst, Jimmy Carter.·· • Vice President.elect Walter F. Mondale said he will resign from the Senate in late December. Mondale made the announ- cement after conferring with Minnesota Gov. Weaddl R. An· dersoa, who will step down as governor to take Mondale's Senate seal. Mondale said that giving up tus Senate seat before the new Congress convenes will give An· <ierson all advantage over other incoming senators in serf'iority. MONO-LE He said this could help Anderson obtain oetter committee assignments. .. Newsman DanJel Sbcborr Polled 755 write·in votes for Congress. and Martin Agronsky, a nother broadcast news man, had one in the Albany· Schenectady·Amsterdam district in New York. Figures compiled from various boards of elec· lion showed incumbent Rep. Samuel -s. Stratton winning with 170,034 or 83.6 perr..efttof the vote. A local peace group urged voters to write in Schorr's name as a protest of Stratton's effort to have the former CBS newsman cited for contempt of Congress for releasmg a secret report to a New York weekly newspaper. • A mun has been sentenced at San Luis Obispo to up to 25 yeJ:-s in pnson after pleading guilty to charges of attempting to kidnap the 22-year-old daughter of wealthy construction company and met<'! O\\ ner Alex Madonna. Superior Court Judge William F redman im- posed the sentence on Walter Wa&.son, 30, who was released from pa role this year on an armed robbery eonYtct1on He had St'rved time in lhe nearby Cahf11rn1a State Mcn'~C'olony Police said they arrested Watson on a lip and he was found hiding on the grounds of the Madonna residence the night of July 20. Madonna built and ~the famous MadoMa I.no. • Eld.ridge Cleaver, the former Black Panther who ended his seven-year fu.&itive exile abroad one year ago. is observing the an· niversary by returning to Paris. Cleaver is free on $100,000 bail while awaiting trial on at- tempted murder charges stem. milrg from a 1968 shootout. with Oakland police. A spokesman said Cleaver would spend "about 10 days to two weeks meeting with publishers in Paris and Germany who have the Euro- pean riahts to his books." • Former Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma, convict ed or bribery and extortion, requested a reduction of his three-year prison term and a postponement of his surrender date. Earlier, a judge granted Hall's request that he be allowed to surrender to a federal prison camp "without the complete loss of dignity." In motions filed m Oklahoma. City with U.S. District Court Judae Fred A. Daugherty, Hall liA~L asked for additional time to fulfill business commitments and earn additional income for his family. • Sen. James Abourez.k conferred with Kini Khaled of Saudi Arabia on ways of starting contacts with President-elect Jimmy Carter to help promote peace in the Middle East, the Saudi state radio reported. The South Dakota Democrat met with Kbaled at the royal palace in Saudi Arabia's capital of Riyadh, the broadcast said. The radio added that Abourezk, who is of Lebanese descent. also talked with the Saudi king about financial and 4eouiuz1e political support to rebuild Lebanon in the wake of that country's bloody 19-month civil war • Governor·elect Oixy Lee Ray of Washington, told aides to plan for a statewide round of inaugura- 114T tion bashes. The traditional Olympia area ball will be held Jan. 12. Tickets are $35 a coupleor$17.50 apiece -as com pared with $25 a couple four years ago. Other parties will he held in Vancouver. Aberdeen. Port Angeles, Bellingham. Spokane, Sea ttle . Tacoma and southcastcrr1 Washington. In most cases. the tickets will be S2Sacouple. •• * Texas millionaire Robert Moses Jr. won ap· proval lo hold a half-interest in the Marina hotel· casino on the Las Vegas Strip. The Nevada Gaming Commission voted un: animous approval of the application submitted by Moses, 36, of Houston Moses, who has oil, insurance and property in· vestments in Texas, Is making his first venture into • Nevada gambling. Moses has s aid the casino investment involves a $3 million deal with Marina operator Eugene Fresch , who recently bought out partner Allen R. Glick. Promotions Reported R. Lynn Livingston, Villa Park, has been elect· rd president or Cochrane Chase & Company, Newport Beach. Founder Cochrane Chase, who previ~ly served as both chairman or the board and president, will coo· tmue as chairman and chief ex· ecut1ve officer. Livingston is former ex· ecullve vice president and general manager of the ad· vertistng division Q(Jhe agency. He will maintaln the latter posi· L•v•'-osro._ 11on along with new duties. He Joined the agency in 1970 as a copywriter and arcount executive. He became a vtce president m 1973. Before joining Lhe agency, he headed Liv· mgston and Associate!' • N. Donald WeiM:nfluh, Newport Beach, has been appointed president and chief operating of. ficer of Liken, Inc., Huntington Beach. He succeeds Tom K. Liken. the firm 's founder. who continues as chairman of the board. He is responsible for operat- ing functions of Liken, Inc , the Del Mar Wov en Wood domestic and international divisions and the Window Products sub· s1diary Before joining the firm in wEtSENtoLUM 1973. Weisennuh served at Dart Industries as as- sociate director Antbonv J . Prlct,. Fountain Valley, has joined lhe Western region sllles staff of J er vis B. Webb as sales engine£>r lie is former project manager for Joseph A Sedlak, Inc • Ron Heat hcock has been named manater of the Alpby's restaurant at Harbor and Edinger. Fountain Valley. He is a former assistant manager. • Bob MUler has been named manager al Alpha Beta's store at ·Golden West. and Warner, Hunt- ington Beach. He succeeds Tom Sbaefer, named manaaer of the Westminster at.ore. .. Saniuel J. F uku.ablma. Westminster, has been ' named vice president and tnanaaer of· Bank or Ameri~a'a Wll!lhire·Ve1"monl branch in Los Aneeles. He Is former manager or the Rosecrans· Van Ness branch. • Richard II. Yocum, "Newpcrt Boch, has joined the Newpor t Group. national con.aulUng firm. Yocum, former '1ice president. of Chau Manhattan Bank. will be reiponsiblc for the aenera1 ( . consulting practice in Southern California .. Roa W. Cook, Mission Viejo. has been appoint- ed corporate director of public relations for Ca1JfonaJa Computer Products, Inc., Anaheim. He is form er director of publir relations and advertis· ing at Rockwell lnternational's microelectronics group. * Donn R . Parsch, Huntington Beach, has been promoted to manager of production material at RockwelJ lntern atlonal's space division. He will manage procurement groups responsible for purchasing systems hardware for the space shutUe and global positioning system programs. • Christy B. Reeb.I, Laguna Hills. has been named vlce president of finance and administration at Teleme Computer Products, Inc., Irvine. He is for mer president of a division of Texfi Industries, Inc., New York. • Kjeld Poschmann, Mission Viejo, has been ap· pointed director of food and beverage for the Reg•stry Hotel at Oran~e County Airport. He has been affiliated with hotels in Europe. the Hotel Del Coronado. San Diego; and the Holiday Inn and GrandJfotel in Anaheim. • J o:.n Klopp, Huntington Beach, has been ap· pointed assistant manager for operaUons at Bank or Amer1ca's 17lh and Tustin branch in Santa Ana She has been an operations offi cer with the bank's Orange.Los An~eles Coast regional headquarters for Ute past 11 years . • Greg Newland, Costa Mesa, has been appointed assistant manager for loans with lhe Westcliff Plaza Bank of America, Newport Beach. He is former assistant manager for operations of Lhe Newport Center Branch * Frank Slaghuls has been appointed assistant manager for operations at the Harbor·Adams Sank of America, Costa Mesa. He is former operations of. fleer at a Long Beach branch. J'IKINGS' NEW LOOK YORK, E n1land CAP.) -Some orcheoloaist:s reel the Vikings may have been traders, not plundering barbarians. A dig at nearby Cop.. peraate, w h ere Norsemen bad a terse ... . --.· ._._,,_~ setUeinent 1,100 years ago. has produced evidence of a trading community at peace with the natives, project dJrector Richard Hall nid.. In Death? " VENTURA (AP> - The use of powerful tran· quilizing drugs bas come up again In the vemura County Grand Jury in· vestigation into deaths al ,Camari!lo Stale Hospital. Alonzo M . Wright testified Thu!'sday he talked with his wife. Mandi, 33, a patient at the ·hospital, by phone last May 31 only 12 hours before she was found de- ad in a secluded room in an acute psychotic ward. "She said they gave her drugs and they were so strong that she threw them up," he said. Mrs. Wrighl had entered the hospital four days berore she died June 1. Anay Carter's S~Jaool? Cl'A on Top SACRAMENTO (AP> This is Stevens Elementary School. about six blocks from the White House, where President-elect Jimmy Carter's 9-year-old daughter Amy may resume her fourth grade education in January. She would be the first presidential child in public school since one of Theodore Roosevelt's sons did it in 1906. -So far. the stalc:'s ------------------------------- first-ever union elections for teachers look like a runaway victory for the California Teachers As- soc i a tt on over the California Federation or Teachers . But the C FT spokesman says the re. County Calls for Bids On Crowii Valley Park ( __ s_· 1_a t_("_. ____.) suits to date are mislead· ing, and predicts his un- ion will wind up doubling its membership. The CTA, however, is crow- ing over a lead of more than 8-1 in election vie· tories and nearlv 45·1 in members at the halfway mark m elecllons Skippers Qadt SAN DIEGO (AP ) Unabl e to fi s h for yellowfin t una with porpoises nearby, at least 24 tunnboat skip· pers are reported return· 1ng home with empty or partly empty wells The seiners normally return only with full loads, but federal rcgula· tions forbid anv further fisrung this year for yeffowfin associated with porpoises. which nearly always accom· panythem. Pla11t Deadly Orange County supervisors have approved contract documents and called for bids for the first phase of construction at Crown Valley Com· munity Park in Laguna Niguel. Bids on the project, whicb will cost an estimated $1.4 million, will be opened Dec. 13. UPON COMPLETION, TH E 40· acre park will include a commuruty building. swimming pool complex, rest rooms. play areas, picnic grounds. an amphitheater, -bicycle and pedestrian trails, tennis courts. sports fields and landscaping. SACRAMENTO (AP> -Some workers in Kaiser Steel Corp. 's Fon· tana plant may be in danger of cancer for some 01 tile 1,142 viola· tions found by air pollu· tion inspectors, state of· j ficials sa y. ~ .. C ... _ The violations could , .. eie OMlll~nueT" result in fines totaling Col. Frederick W. Francke of $15 million, s tate Air Irvine has been named com- R e ~ 0 u r c e s Boa.rd manding officer at the USC Air Chairman Tom Qumn .. said, adding that it was Force Reserve Tra.uung Corps. the seeond lime large---------------- scale violations had been Supervisors structured the contract with deletable items so that the park improvements can fall within the budget limitations if necessary. THE BULK OF FUNDING for the project -a total of $1.1 million -will come from the coffers of county service area No. 3. That money will be supplemented by $100,000 from county revenue shar- ing, $100,000 from Lhe county flood control district and $20,000 from the harbors, beaches and parks district. Another $120,000 is available Crom the Local Park Trust Fund. Unven ted Heater Presents Danger Of Asphyxi,ation Use.of unvented gas heaters Poses a potential fire and as.phyxiation danger to residents, LagUfta Beach Fire Chief Charlie Kuhn warns. Thf're are an estimated 140,000 such gas heaters in use in central and Southern California. The old- fashioned heaters commonly have an unshielded flame and are of particular concern in Laguna Beach because of the community's older housing.· "THE POTENTIAL FIRE haza rd created by an unvented heater is a tremendous concern to our depart- ment." Kuhn said. Use of the heaters in closed rooms can result in death by asph)Qli-ation as the name consumes all the oxygen and produces carbon monoxide, a de- adly gas. Fire departments and the gas com- pany encourage replacement of the unvented heaters with newer equip- ment approved by a national testing laboratory. found at the plant. Boneh ead Help11 LOS ANGELES CAP> -In ad.equate high school preparation is a key villam m college stu- dents' poor writing abili· ty, according t o the chairman o f the University of California Academic Council. Radioactive Cloud ()rifts Toward Coast However, William B. Fretter has told a U.C. 'Regents committee that, despite poor prepara· tion, about half of all stu· dents at U .C. eventually make up for past defi · ciencies through taking "bonehead Englis h" classes. She EMbe:.:lt•d FRESNO (AP) -A former officer of the Bank of America branch at Taft has pleaded guil· ty to a misdemeanor em· beizlement charge. Bet· ty Jean Hubbard. former assistant operations of· ficer, was placed on pr<>- bation for one year . FVYouth Selected Brian Watts of Foun- tain Valley haa been selected a member of the Trojan Debate Squad at the University of Southern California. The IQ uad, which travels to colleges 111\d universities throughout the US. IJ\d Canada, has won three out of fo11r de· bates this y ar. Watt.I is a sophomore majorlns in ec.ooomlca and mathemal1~. WASHINGTON CAP) -A radioac· tive cloud formed by a Chinese nuclear blast may reach the Pacific Northwest by Saturday and be~in sprinkling parts of the United States wilh radioactive particles . The Environmental Protection Agency said Thursday it cannot pre- dict the amount of ground-level radia· lion likely to come from the cloud as it is swept eastward by atmospheric winds . An EPA spokesman said the huge iijr mass containing the radioactive debris is appro1timately the size of California, covering an area estimal· ed at 160,000 square miles. Moderate Boo•t Vowed ROME (AP> -President Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela has been quoted as saying his country would try tQ.-moderate or even head off a boost in oil prices at next month's meeting of oil-exporting nations. Perez met Thursday with Italian President Giovanni Leone, and Leone's aides later said the Italian leader told them he "had noted the as· surances by Carlos Andres Perez that Venezuela would continue to play its moderating role within OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Export- in~ Countries) to 1woid, or at least to limit, an Increase In the price of oil " 'of) Blm Flood Car~er WASHINGTON (AP) -, Job ap- plictations are pouring into President- elect Jlmmy Carter's office here at the rate of more than a thousand a day. but most of the applicants llrc ~o lng to be disappointed. Matthew 8. CoUey, 3."i, dJrector of Carter's personnel. omce here, Hid lUS OffiCt is O\terwh~med by mall and a "study stream of walk-ins, modest· ly and lmmodesUy oftertog their ( IN SHORT ] services" to the new administration. Spain Win• E l ection MADRID, Spain (AP) -The ul- traconservative parliament t hat dic- tator l"rancisco Franco left behind him has bowed to pressure fo r de- mocratic reform and cleared the way ror Spain ·s first free elections in •o yea~9. Cortes. or parliament, by a vote of 425 to 59 with 13 abstentions approved government legislation Thursday abolishlna the appointed. one·house leeislature and replacing it with an elected, two-house body. fta• 1feapo11 Bfnted WA SHINGTON (AP> -U.S. military intelligence s pecialists believe the Russians are working on a new tanker plane that would enable the Soviet Backfire bomber to strike targets in the United States and re· tum home. The development could complicate U.S.·Sovlet attempt.a to set new strategic arms ceilin(!~. analysts say. The new tanker, a variant of Russia's big four -cn alne 1176 commercial cargo piano, may be ready for use by the Soviet Alr Force in 10 months, ac· cordln~ to U.S. lntelliJ{cnce estimates. Hale& Net Handgun• WASIUNGTON CAP) -Federal of. ficials are rounding up illegal hMdtuna and other firearms in a. serlu or raids in an ei.aht·atate in· vestlcttlon or Illegal sales at gun shows and nea tn arkels. The Bureau oC Alcohof, Tobacco and Firearm1 esttmated the haul at more than 11000weapon1. Bre -we r s Sign Ban do MILWAUKEE -Free agent Sal Bando, the slugging lhird • baseman who led the Oakland A's t o three world cham· pio n s hips, signed with the Milwaukee Brewers today. The Brewers, who made Bando their first choice in baseball's free a gent re -entry draft 15 days ago, said Bando signed a multi,. year contract. No details on the amount of inoney or length of the contract we re released. Bando, S2, a nc hored the A's in· field for all of his nine years in the major leagues, serving as the .team's captain as the A's won five American League Western. Division titles and t he World Series in 1972, 1973 and 1974. Rudi to Bo•ton? LOS ANGELES -N~l Pa· piano, attorney for Oakland A's owner C harles Finley, s a ys although the. California Ange ls have s1gne<t J oe ttudJ the out· rielder could be fo rced to play for the Boston Red Sox in 1977. Rudi, who played out his option with the A's. s igned a reported S2 million, five-year contract Wed· nesday with the Angels. · But Papiano s aid Thursday if Finley wins h is mult1-million dollar suit agains t baseball com- missioner Bow ie Kuhn, Rudi m ay be forced to report to Boston Goufrled Adt1an~e# , WEMBLEY. England .-Brian Gottfri ed m oved into the quarter finals o• t he $125,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament at the Empire Pool Thursday night when he beat Mark Cox, Bri· tam's No. 1 hope. 1·6, 6·1. 6·4. In other action Tom Okker' posted a 6·2. 7 ·6 tnumph over Colin Dibley and llie Nastase ousted Ray Moore , 6·5, 7-6. Tide to Liberty? ME MPHIS -Coach Paul "Bear" Brvant's Alabam a Crimson Tide ·loomed today as an almost certain choice for lhe Liberty Bow l football classic Dec. 20. If Alabame1. 7-3. comes to Memphis 1t could face> a team from the Pac1r1c 8. South\\est Conference or 81 ~ Ten Cauto Def P11d" LOS ANGELES -Miguel Can· to of Mexico makes his sixth de· fense of his World Boxing Council ~weight championshi p tonight when h<' t akes o n Orlando J a\ 1er to of the Philippines in a l 5·round title fi~hl at the Los Aogclcs Sports Arena 1 The 28-vear-old Canto 1s 53.3.3 und 1s cor1sider ed a 3 t favorite. .J avicrto. :i6-5, ha1> a n ed~e in rc<1ch. stand1n.I! 5-4 toCanlo's 5 3. Di r•t-1 Thi rd S,\~ DIM AS Bob Risch n( Dia mond Bar ~hot .t six under par 66 Thursdav for rhe second ro~nd lead in the 76lh annual S<luthe rn Cahforn1a Open golf champ1onsh1p. R1!-<'h. a PGA tounn.I! pro who rf'rentlv lo.;t hie; rard. has a 36- hult> lot.ii or 139 fl\'(.' under par, ~ind leJr1 .. R O_l!('I Cal\'tn or Santa Ana b\ one '-lroke and Rick Divel of Lai una Niguel by two \4..rlH•r,,, M'ln.# OllENOS AIRES Janet Nr whrrr \' tlt'fC'J tc•d Argentine l.1hnna Guissani. 6 •t 1: '1 Thurs· day in an openin~ round match of the four day, S2 .800 \.\Omen's 1\nH·nttn\' Open tennis tourna· m1•nt Readers' Hot Corner Dear Mr . White: What a pleasure 1t was to read your erudite column concerning the prowes s (or lack of it ) or the Rutgers Univer s ity Scarl et Knights. It 1s true Uus dism al 9-0 record does not qualify for any national ranking as do !luch 7-2 powerhouses as Bnj?ham Young and Wyoming. Although comparing football scores has no m erit at all, since, • you somehow en twined the Michigan-Navy score with the Rutgers schedule, it might be proper for m e to note that 1H ranked Pitt defeated Louisville 21·6 as compared to ha pless Rutger s 34·0 conquest of that same team . Rutgers d efinitely does not belong in the USC·UCLA class. At Rutgers , red shirt is the color or the football jersey, not 20 or 30 members of the student body sit· ting out a year s tudying sandbox 102. Rutgers does not have its own far m syste m of Junior Colleges nor is it itself a farm .system for the pros. Alumni point w1th l>ride and remember longer men who develop streptom ycin rather than me n who heist a Heisman Trophy. But why concern my11elf with s uch things. T here are more Im· portant lhinJts to do In Ure -like maybe rankint ne~papers or ..columnlsta . CHARLES W. HEILMANN Rutaers '50 J. Friday N.,~rnber l9 1976 DAILY PILOT 8$ Yankees Owner BlaSts An gels NEW YORK (AP> -Geor1e Stelnbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees. h38 charged the: CalUomia Angels with bending the free agent rules by not sign- ing three minor league players. The Angels lost three Cree ajenta from lheir roster and, by the rules, a re allowed to sign three free a gents. Clubs losing two or fewer free agents are limited lo signing two -like the Yankees, who lost pitcher Doyle Alexander but Thursday an - nounced the s ig ning or left· hander Don Gullett. RAY SHEEKS The Ailgels lost Paul Dade. Tim Nordbrook and Billy Smith -each of whom played fewer than 35 games In the majors Ju t season. In t\.ct, the Angels traded for the uns igned Nordbrook, then couldn't sign him themselves. So far. they have aigned star out/ielders Joe Rudi ..and Don Baylor from the Cree-aeent lists and still have their s1gbU5 on another blue-chipper. Steinbrenner m aintain!'! that It was wrong for the Angels to not sign three minor le aguers for the shot at three m ajor leaguers. SYL BADAJOS Key I s Quickn ess FOur ·Edison Stars Like Bunch of Ants By ROGER CARL.'iON Of th<' 0~•1¥ Pilot Stall Many describe them as a bunch of ants. runnirig around like crazy, snapping at anything within sight or reach. It's the Edison High School defensive trademark under assis· tant coach Vince Asaro, and the core of the Huntington Beach' based Chargers' line are three s tandouts who possess the qualities that As aro says is necessary in his defensive philosophy. They are 182·pound Mike Witherby, 174·pound Syl Badajos and 174-pound Ray Sheeks. Another, 181-pound Don Weisman has been hH with chicken pox. None ar e of the 200-pound or more variety that seems com· mon on the offensive interiors of many high school football teams. and Asa ro s ays that's just rinc "Their quickness." says Asaro, "the ability to p ursue from sideline to sideline with stam ina is very im portant. Because of their pursuit and stamina in wh.ich they perform we reel it gives us the better Learn cffnrt ." The Chargers will be up against a huge Pius X eleven tonight at 8 in the first round of the CI F 4·A playoffs at Huntington Beach. "We look for quickness in our defense," says Asaro. "Bigger or taller kids are usually not that quick on the high school level. Sure. we'd hke some 6·4 players with speed, but you usually don't find lhal m any around." That ou1ckncss in the inter ior has accounted for 122 in· dividual tackles by that tno. in a ddition to Weism an 's 38 t ackles in eiRhL games Weisma n has been hit with chicken pox ana 1s again doubtful fort he Plus X tiff "We conside r our defense an attack defense," says Asaro "We want to cause and put as much pressure on the offense as we can, to create bad pl<1ys That's our objective, to move toward the ball rather than hcnd hut -don't-break attitude. "If we attaC'k hard l.'nough and s trong enough, the offense will break down .. Another thou.l!ht in Asaro's philosophy toward the 170 and 180·pounders d111ng wd l in football comes from his experience a s a wrestling roa ch •·r had 1t firmly mgrnmed in me that on t he high school l." says Asaro. "the toughest wrestlers are in the 148-178 Re. That convinc<'s me that athletica lly s peaking I would r E'r have a team of 115.p0unders than 200-pounders. "Ever y team has one or two exceptional big players, but as a team. 11 ·s those lighter weight kids that can m ake the difference. They have the po14-l.'r and strength of the big kids, but they also have the ability. dextcn ty andqu1cknessofthesma ller at~lete." Witherbv. BadaJc>s. Sheeks and Weisman a ll fit that role and it's one of the bii:: reasons for Edison's ri:-;e to success after a slow at.art.. Sheeks 1s the leading tackler among the four with 61 t ackles, two fumble rc>cover1es. a caused fumble, four sacks and causing four lncom pleuons So when the ants come out of their mound, you can be s ure th.ls crew-not nt>ted rn terms of r unning for touchdowns-will have been hea rd from. DON WEISMAN MIK E WITHERBY .; And it WU H~clally wrona to get Nordbrook from Baltimore. "ln my opinjOJt, 1 don't feel the Anaels made a conscienUous ef· fort. to sign those three players," Steinbrenner said. "U they allow somebody to manipulate with three minor leaeuers, you're aonna bave other guys doing It ne%lyear." Steinbrenner said the Idea or nol algnlng some players for the 1978 season dawned on the Yankees, too. "We could have done the same thlng." He men· lloned 3.atyear·old infielder San. dy Alomar , injured outfielder ~l· Uott Maddox and pitcher Doyle Alexander . Only Alexander watn't sltned by the Yankees. "But we lost Alexander because he wanted a guaranteed number of starts." Steinbrenner said , "and that's againAt my beliefs. We didn't lose Alexander because· or money." Steinbrenner, saying he wasn't alone in this concern. thinks Commission er Bo wie Kuhn should g~t involved into lhJa di.. pute. "The integrity ot-~ystcm Is ll stake,'' Steinbre nner said. " think the commlssiontr wl' pursue It on his own. He's on to ol things tlke this. He'll take car ol it himselr." · Kuhn said 1'hursday he had n( been contacted by Steinbrenm and had no comment. "I think if the s ystem is gonn work right, we have to m ake work rlgh\,'' Steinbrenner sail "Something should be done." H~re's How Michigan Can Def eat Ohio State By JERRY GREEN Detroit News ANN ARBOR, Mich. -Here are·20 waya for Mictugan coach Bo Schembecbler lo enable his Wolveriiies to beat cpach Woody Hayes' Ohio State Buckeyes Saturday. As usual, the Big Ten football clash at Columbus in· volves the conference cham· pionsblp and Rose Bowl bid. 1. Learn bow to operate the two-Jninute offense In at least 41h minutes. Bo, you never have. You didn't at Ohio State two years ago. You didn't at Purdue. It ls not illegal to pass in the last two minutes. Find some old Bart Starr movies, Bo. It is perfectly okay to throw a pass to a receiver at the sideline and stop the clock. It might work. Quicker out of the huddle, the closer to the goal line, the safer the field goal try. It's worth trying. 2. If Michigan gets ahead, don't sit on it. Bo, you roll it up against Navy, then try to hatch an egg by sitting on Woody. 3. Fiuesse Woody. It does, too, work. Don't try to slug it out and punch it down Woody's throat. 4. Use the forward pasa. So all right, you tried 21 passes last year and thought you were lnvit· ing excommunicaUon from the Big Ten coaches' association.~ a couple got intercepted and cost you the game. Remember, Woody won on passes -his and yours. Reverse it , you might win on yours this year. But all of them don't have to be SS yards upfield so an in· terception looks like a punt. Remember what I said about the sideline patterns. Oh yes, it is ' with.in the rules for a running back to come out of the backfield and catch a pass. The things one learns wa tchin g the Detroit Lions. 5. I hear, Bo, you're being as ked when you'll become a gracious loser. You don't have lo be c harming for me, Bo. Sometimes Woody isn't even a gracious winaer. Don't bother worrying about it, Bo. You can't be a gracious loser if you win. Stay as sweet as you are. 6. If you s ee somebody Jooking at your practice this week from a balcony across the street, Bo, it'll probably be a frustrated voyeur. Forget about it. Don't call the cops and lead them on a raid. Somebody photographing practice? PSHAW! Nobody's try to take a picture of your practice this week, Bo. It's just some Peeping Tom. They have a lot of that going on in Ann Arbor. 7. Pass some more. It is legal in the second quart.er as well as the first. 8. Reme mber. Bo, if you get down close, say fourth and two at the three, you don't have to jam it into Woody's gut. Field ioals UKERS HOSI' GOLDEN STATE I NGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles Lakers, with cent\lr Kareem Abdul-Jabbar leading the way with his NBA hJgh acor· ing ave rage of 29.3 points per game. m eet the Golden Stale Warriors tonight at 8 at the Forum. The Lakers, 21h g8{J'les off the Pac ific Divis ion p ace of Portland, are lodged in fourth place, a g ame behind Golden Stale. Abdul·Jabbar also leada the league ln blockecl shots (3.25), is second Jn rebounds C16.0 and fourth In shooting, hilting at a percentage of .583. tend to add up. But I don't have to remind you. Or-do I? 9. Convince the Rose Bowl peo. ple everybody is fed up with OhJo State out there in California; that you s ure can be friendly. courteous, cheerful, loyal -and even gracious. The Rose Bowl people might j ust spike the pea soup at Woody 's training table. 10. Remind e ver ybody that Michigan's band is better than Ohio Slate's and will march pret- tier In the Tournament or Roses parade. 11. Have a commando unit, Bo. St.eat Woody 's copy of ''Patton" so he can't s how it to his players the night before the game. Then show it to your own players. 12. When you look across the field, pretend that Woody is real· ly portly Bob Blackman of II· linois. 13. Lull Wood y into a sense or false security . Praise him for squealing on Michigan State. Tell him there's nothing criminal about calling the cops. Write him a note promising to shove some elderly photographer .at the Rose Bowl. 1 know this contradicts what I advised you earlier. But you know, Bo. nothing wrong with spreading a little peanut butter on both s ides of the slice of bread. It works in politics. 14 . Take a gift to Woody in Columbus, Bo. Something me and practical. I'd suggest h own personal s et of ya1 markers. He can tear them up bis den wheneve r the moc strikes, like m a ybe when I thinks about you s pending ti holidays in Pasadena. It wou be a nice gesture to show that th supposed rivalry between Y< two is nothing personal. 15. Key on Jeff Logan. Tl young man is greatly undern ed. He could be the best ba• you'll see all year outside or yo· own backfield, Bo. 16. Remember to pass. Doi forget about it when you go in f. your tea break at halftime. It even legal on first down now. 17. Dig the Statue of Llbe.rty o or your play book. 18. Send Mrs. Hayes flowers I telegram. Upsetting Woody domestic tranquility might ju provide the winning edge, if field goal won 't. · 19. Don't fumble, and ignore : bumper stickers you see r.nlumbus because they are t, creation oflhe de vii. 20. A final re minder about t' two-minute orfense at the end the game. In the immortal wor of Fielding H. Yost, "Hurry u Will you. " . Take it from here, Bo. You'• got all you 're getting gratis fro me You'reonyourown. liieligible Player At Golden West? By CRAIG SHEFF OC tit• O•llV Pilot \1•11 Sant a Monica College, accused two weeks ago of having an in· eligible football player, charged Golden West and Rio Hondo col· leges of the sa me thing Thurs-day. Thus. because of the latest de· velopment, a meeting has been set to discuss the situation Wed· nesday at Los Angeles City College -a nd a Sou th ern California Confer ence represen· tative to the Nov. 27 Avocado Bowl game with Fullerton won 't be known until at least then - three days prior to the game. Santa Monica had attempted to ha ve the a lleged ine ligi ble player . linebacker Frank Smith. made retroactively eligible - J ack Mc Ke on. fire d a s manager of the Kansas City Royals la st year , has been c hosen manager of the Oakland A's. but the confe re nce represe tatives denied the proposal We nesday. Thursd ay Santa Monica a pealed the decision, but it too w . .,... denied by-a B·l vote.-. · "We ~ind of felt this might 1 t h ei r ga m e pl a n ," sa1 Shackleford. "I personally fe it's a s hame that any of this h• lo ha ppen. It's going LO make ·u Avocado Bo wl a mess. Garr programs can't be prepared ar Fullerton won't know who to pr pare fo r." Blackstone also said he expec edit. . ''I'm not worried about thi They're t alking a bout a kid ' ours who played briefly in 19' a nd was granted a year c eligibili ty by the · conference. never came out in the form minutes, b ut the conference con mitlee has the r ecords or ll. meeting. Unless it's a new kid don't know about, I'm not wo ried," said Blackstone-. "Any time people are caugl up in their own eligibiJity pr blems the human reaction is 1 try and c,lltch other people. Jf" have players ineligible. then \I should have to forfeit. But l'1 . not concerned because all 01 players are e ligible." · Golden West athletic directc Fred Owens deplored the situ ti on. "What Santa Monica is sayir is I got my lingers ,burned, now have ·to burn you. Fullerton ' course can't prepare for th game and it's m ade a shambh out of the whole s ituation." Smith, who e arned Al Southern Cal Conference bono1 last season, has admitted pl1yln in El Camino's College's openlr game of the 1973 season. But l1 was never granted a ycur eligiblllty by the conference Kings D e alt P G Al -E ' l'1 . f T 3-1 Setbac~ ressure ames 11a-e vans '-'DP o ea •NGLEWoo·o (AP> _ Tb New York blandera and Lo . LOSANGELES <AP>-Vince Plus, the g ame will be audl bilhed signals, hu USC·UCLA series a long time Angeles Kings areslreaking,I E vanll, .quarterback of the lhird· televis ed in m ost regions or the scrambled whtn he had to, has qo. . . . opposite directions ranked Southern Calltomia Tro-country. stayed away lrom trouble. "I guess my exc1temtnl kinda When the Islanders beat lb Jans. says Saturday's matchup Evans has performed weU un-"The coaches have stressed carries over from when I used lo Kings 3·1 Thursday nlght It wa With second-ranked UCL/\ for the der pressure this season. Last w h 1 t l 0 d 0 in net all v e watch the USC-UCLA g1mes on their njnth game without a dt Paciflc·8 champlonAh.ip ls just • year. he drew criticiam for hls clrcumatances," Evant said. television when I was young," feat. Jt was Los Angeles sevcnt, f\llJC\IP oflea . poor passing, a 31 percent com·! "I'n teamed n~ to force the ball old Evans, wg arcw up ln National Hockey LeaiPJe ga m "I like the pressure games. the pletion record. But thll lall ht's in on paaaint. to take what the de· Creens boro. N.C. without a victory. · blggames."Evansremarked."I completed 52 per cent of his · fensedictates. "Evenwa tchln .tben.lknewl Only Tue sday night 'th think I perform a little bit better th.rows in leadlna tho 'J'rojal\$ to wanted to come bere and be a frus tra t e d K Ing s ( o u g b when the pressure is on rather im 8-1 record, and ha." been ln· "I 've allo learned lo nm bet· part of lt." 1 • Cleveland to a rare o.-0 tie, gola lhan agalf\st mediocre teams." tercepted just three times. • . ur. to take a blJ hole lf It opens Evans said be has a great deal scoreJeas deapile 37 shots on ;oal lie should find t he contest "1 ~an 't u y enough about up. l think I've always been able ot respect for the Brulns defense, When defenecmao Ab DeMt1rco againat the Bruins completely to Vinc e 's work ," Southern· to throw the ball, It VfU Just a but" added that he thinks tbe ·got a goal for tos Ang~les wit'1 h.ls lilting, since at stake ate the Cellfomia coach John Robinson matler of gaining conlldence In UCLA defenders will have morq two seconds lert In the secon• Poctnc-8 cba mpion.c;hip, a Rose remarked. "I've ~n most lm· myself and my receivers." tolhlbk aboutthis Ume than thtY period, it broke a scortnadrouth • Bowl ~rth, and a po!Saiblc No. l presa!NI. wltb bow he b .. hand.led Evan.a, a 6·foot·2, aM-cpo,and did 9ast season, when the Brull\$ that had lu ted 128 minutes and ranking. otgailve as,Pecta, bow he'• Millar. uld be cot .. up" foe lbo won25-22. • 47 seconds. ~I .. , . . . . . . 88 DAILY PILOT Ft1day. Nov~ber 19, 1976 W sn er Quits Rustlers Golden West College's basketball team figured to be better than average this coming season, but the loss or 6-5 Bob Losner will hurt the Rustlers conl!iderably. Losner, a former Marina High (Hunt- ington Beach) standout who played al Cal State (Fullerton) last season. has quit the squad, says Rustlers coach Dick Stricklin. Still, Golden West will have plenty of size in the front line. Although Paul Schilleci (6 -9) has tran s ferred to Washington State, Stricklin has 6·10 John llirschler back from last season's 18-11 team. Hirschler was the Rustlers' No. 7 player last year, averaging 6.1 points per game. O~lly l'llel -M •Y l'etrldl 0"0..11 Volleyball Pla yoffs To Open Laguna Beach and Newport Harbor will play home games Satur- day lo gel the CIF •A • girls volleyball playolfs I under way with Corona del Mar. Edison, Eslan· cia and Mater Dei play- ing_ away from home. Laguna Beach, the No. 3 seeded team in the 32· team tournament, will host Estancia at 7:30. Long Beach Wilson, atri- champion in lhe Moore League, will face Newport Harbor's Sunset League cham- pions at 7:30. 1 Corona del Mar's un· seeded Sea Kings, run- nersup in the South Coast League to Laguna Beach, will journey to Cypress High to face the Empire League cham- pions at 7. Also back is 6-6 Andy Sahli, who played little last year. COST A M ESA'S MARK WHITMORE (25) LOOKS OVER KRIS SILVA FOR ~ TEAMMATE. Edison's Chargers play fourth seeded Mira Costa at the Bay League school at 7: 30 and Mater Dei 's Monarchs are at Millikan High in Long Todd Zirbel (6-5), a freshman from Edison. 6-9 Darryl Briggs from Ohio, 6·7 Tom Rowan from Chicago and 6-5 Brian Rogers from Westminster all figure to play quite a bit up front. Zirbel has been the most consistent so far, says Stricklin. Jn the baekcour t , Pirates Give Call To Hall freshmen Gary Sanders Larry Hall will be al <6·0) from Fountain Valley and 0 1.n Bush ~e controls as the re- (6-U from Milwaukoe JUVenated Orange Coast are the leading conten-College Pirates close out ders for starting berths. the football season al Sanders has also home Saturday night played consistently in (7 :30) against t~e ~ross practices and scrim-montCollegeGnffms . mages. says Stricklin. Hall, a ma de-over Letterman James tight end , played Jackson (5-10). Russ quarterbackforOCClasl Leza r C 6 • O) from week and came out of the OhioandScottDimelanle game with 110 yards 15·11) from La Quinta rushing to lead the also will see a ction. Pirates to a 17-7winover Lezar has been nursing Mt. San Antonio. an ankle injury. John Lowenstein (6-0), from Fountain Valley, will also play for the Rustlers. "At this point I really don't know who will start for us." says Stricklin. "It's a toss up in the front line and our J?Uards arc pretty even ll 's really hard to tell what kind of team we'll have until we gel going. There are a lot or question marks nghl now "We do havt' :-omc height. but if we play the kids with height. we lose qu1ckne:-s And we don·l have much experience at guard," says Stricklin. The Rustlers opcn the season a wee k from tonight. visitin~ LA Mis· s1on Colle~e. then host Cerritos the following night. ~~ w.-t euottMll SC- ,, ,..., .. ''l "'' L A.M llf'l ~t "'41rt-., 1 (•H '"' "O""'l 1 _; ~ "'4n"' )1'1 11 8 .tr tow Thu,-5•~ 0.1 l 41 •I Ml#O!lr''I t'>'J'n--tmt-f'\' ,,.,,.' ,...,,_ff'US ~""' <.r·~~-Ar I ... 0 "1 I WM 0.:' If J. ul•#r '"" '" """° f' '• ()... II'\ 41 Un Ot"°''fl" Mtt-.1 '•" °""' ft 1, S-<kJ'"""' ..... '" W""1 Cj-'t 0-,. \.-) ti ,,, Cli-tlt"'Y f""'r1'1¥nflM"ll lf ' t r 'hJt'H:I tt~f Mf ~Ar I J"IO"" I l h 1.J' O• 1J-,•->rt'..,b• " (l'IO,..,.. w,..,, fl\tjt\ o .. ,. 1~ 10 .. , f ull•" ton 'CkHI'\ "n•nl w .n J '" O r 4nq ... Co .• ,t '""'""""' s;:,, , .. ,, , ., ... ,. ...... ,~,· Tif"'' J.an H q,I) HoMI'>" ttv\'TY') f"'rt IAl't 14 .ti (;'D"'''' TUii"\ Jttf\ 1~· \,,.0\ An~I•\ (( 0 ,,.,,_, ~,., /Al"I 11 411t f A ~ tff'l~P TU-.~ J 1n I\ "1um1•11 f~I J ,. . J1tn >• '"'"' ,, Ml'fmc.t• 0,.,,,....1 ,-,. ~-f) t t.A HV'>O' .. t""'n--l TUI" f-,.b ,4 lit f:ttO J1o~· Ttiiur"'. Frb tO (yor•\\° Cho"""t TUfl'. ,:"D •i .. , \.. •\ A"O--'"''cc· Fri f",ob 11 L A. ')ou1nwt,, .. IM-1 Tli""'\ F~b 11 ~· S,..."'t • MOf'ttr-•· ·oono1tt s->uli.trn C.~lltonM~ Con '~·~'"~ Hall's performance along with an outstand- ing defensive effort in stopping the Mt. SAC veer offense, brought the OCC season record lo 5-4 and 3-2 in conference play. A victory Saturday night could give the Pirates second place 1n the final South Coast Conference standings. Orange Coast coach Dick Tucker feels the Griffins are primarily an offensive team and 1s fearful of quarterbat·k Jim Freitas . "Grossmont \s pro bably the second best team we will play in the conference.·· Tucker says. "Freitas might be the best quarterback in the league. I'm surpnsed they haven 'l done better than they have ·· With Fre itas at the controls. Tucker lO<Jks for the Griffins to pass at least 50 percent or the time. Turning to the success of the Orange Coast squad against Mt . SAC. Tucker praised Hall, the defense and Dennis Boswell. "Hall is an outstandlng athlete and he really played well for us. He's such a strong kid, 1t takes two o r three players to bring him down and he has Speed ·· While Hall will start at quarterback. injured Jim ConJey will be ready also and will see action according to Tucker. Conley missed las t week'!' game with a sprained ankle. ANOTHER FIRST! New! Auto Sharp lets you sharpen your own chain automacic;illy and quickly. Keeps chain at peak efficiency. McCULLOCH Portable GENERATOR $269.95 (H1500J $379.95 IH2000l $499.95 tl/\..""'*rl... IH30001 AT PARTICIPA TING DEALERS ONLY MASTER SERVICE DEALERS SANTA ANA ANAHEIM L.W. BEMIS ANAHEIM SAW SHOP 1629 E. First Street 314 S. Manchester 543-2639 S36-4313 Beach al 7:3C7. Corona del Mar could be the surprise team in the playoffs this year. ~esday night, the Sea , Kings of coach Kathy -Bulmer defeated Mira Costa, 12-15, 15·10, 15-ll, in a practice match. GlllLS TENNIS 4·ACll' l'layolb ""' 11011114 LI WllMfl IOI (221/t I NeWl'Ol1 IU,_ Sl~i.t Me Myer\ (NI Clef RHYU l>-l, <IPI O\anQ 6·1. ~I Wl>eat 6·0; Sm1tl't (NI won 6-1, 6·0. 6-0; Giichrest IN) won 6-1,6.0,..0. Oovltlfl W~·!>.nehe' (NJ *' MelO'f*r· Moo<hocl 6-1, 091 Beckslrom-T.tlty 6-1, def O'Nell·Aolas 6·1; RllCY·Me. Myer\ (N I won 6-2, 6-1. 6·0: .Johnslon·L. Myers (NI won 6-3, 6-0. H . ).A Ct" l'tayoth "Int llountt Cl F Playolts c:.or.nattelM•• en""' 101 kllflower Sln9lff l(~.,ler (Cl O•I s ... ars 1>·0. def Fr~\ 6-0. Oel Oovl\ 6 O; FOfO IC.I won 60.&2.b.O: ~0011c1 ... on•·2,b 1,t.-1. Ooublu 8alclwln-8"rt•w !Cl del C.ummlns· Cummtns • o. oer Gelewsk•· l(ar1U"'er 6-2, doi FroU·O-..S 6-0; Por1erl1~lcl-l(••l•r (Cl won 1>-1. 6·1. f>.O. M4tke·Goc>ObodY (Cl wonb.0, 7.f>. 6-1 FIELD HOCKEY VAii Si TY Los 111.,.,,11.., CO) Ul Ftn. Valley FY .c:orlno. Trumbull 3. Keney, 6a1e• JUNIOA VAllSITY Los Alanulot IOI IOI l"ln. Yall•Y VAASITY Unlv•••llY Ill IOI Est•n<•• Ut1l-.coronq W1i~IP 2, Walt,er VAllSITY S... Cl-•11la IJI IOI M.tnna SC.\COf1n9 C.llloQar. C Fu.-11 JUNIOR VAllSITY Sen Cl•m•11\e IOI 101 M•rlna M1tr1na won by penetr•tlontlme. WOMEN'S VOLLEYIAU. CdM'S DEAN HECK (15) PUTS PRESSURE ON ALAN CHACON. S4nla Ana Gel Oolclen W""t IS-11. IS-2 CdM Outlasts Mesa, 12-8 Uni, D iablos, Tritons Post Polo Wins Dean I leek scored five goals to lead his Corona Seo~~~~;.';..,., S<or~~~~:.~.,i del Mar High teammates lo a 12·8 water polo win eorona<lf'1 Mar 3 J • ' 12 E1Toro s 1 J l-tO over host Costa Mesa Thursday afternoon and cap-'°''a""'"' ' 2 3 1-9 M1••1on v1eio • 3 ' s-" 'i<onnq COM Wriql'tl 2, Walkl'f' 2. S<Oftn;: ET Wiison •. Schuoel •. ture second place (6· l ) in the South Coast League ti· -;.,""'""'" 3. Heck s CM-w1111..-e q1 c"'"· Bauerman. MY Ebv 2. lie race and a spot in the Cl F playoffs. . . 1. Oo4on ~11 s. Sco1rn•n s. v. VMsalio. • v JUNIOll VAllSITY 0..•takt. In other South Coast action. champion scoret>vO~•"•" JUN10AVAASITY tJniversit y High (Ir vine) defeated visiting Laguna ~:':!:-'..Mar ~ ! ~ ~=1~ !'1:,~:-!vieio ~ ~ ~ ~1~ Beach. 9 6, to remain undefeated in league play Scort"'I CM-Chrl•IY 3. Wrlql>I 2. MY 'M:Oflt>q: Jacobs 1. J Vusallo, "-Ith a 7·0 record. Host Mission Viejo beat El Toro. w .. ~.,.~10 1. B11bD•tt. c.oM·-s.i_.7,Hau1. h I S Cl h d d h t D 11. J\ Tutk,...•tl• 3. Jenkin\ J. Miiiar 2. Wikle FAOSM·SOl'H U 10, w 1 c an cmente an e os ana 1 s a , sore11youa11ers 9· 7 loss. FllOSH·SO,.M El Toro . . 0 I 0 2-3 Costa Mesa closed the gap to 4·3 late in the c.oron11 oe1M•• 1 1 o 1~ M·~·onvieio o 1 3 1-1 CD\t.t ""°"' ' 2 o 0-6 S<Oflnq· E~-Awtrltamp 1 Jonn. second half on a penalty shot by Mark Whitmore StonM coM-PID"• 2• "''""' 1 Mv -W••O:m•""· Huqar. s.:01m;on. Then Mesa, with an extra.man situation. appeared c.M-Tur1evJ. e.,r1~n1. e...-i. Ebr. ~"-'·~:;·,~·TY to catch fire, but the ball was stolen b y Corona del vusirv ~Beach , 1 2 ,~ S<onttr Ou1rt1..-U"l-e•••IY 1 1 2 3-'I Mar's Steve Wright and the Sea Kings scored to go ~nC.1-nle 4 1 2 1-'I Scorl"9 LB-Morton, Brvnswlcl< 2. Up by tWO. ~naHtll\ I 1 ) l-J Llnklelter 2 Houts Unl-&ltba 3 Coach Jl·m Kruse's Sea Kings, ranked No. 7 in ScorlnQ sc-Groos •,HlllJ.K,.bn. M•O•e" 2.·P. c11",nobe11 2, M: Bora O>l-MllO\Ch 4. Moers, um~ll.Br .. un. the CIF 4-A poll. used good ball control and a tough o.ianev. V••nev JUN1011 v1111s1n defense to subdue Costa Mesa. Whitmore was Cosla Juniorvusilr UQu""8each o o o o-o • ) • ~n ,,..,.,.,.,(' 0 3 1 • ti Unlwrsity J ' I 2-10 Mesa's offensive punch, scoring seven goa s, in o~no Hiii• J J 1 o-s unl ,,.,.1nq: AabDins '· Kls'1lne1t :i, eluding four penalty s hots. sc vQrln;: w .ll\o1>&1 1· Scllfl s. Me<Jnlckt.G. HAn•~ Meanwhile Mission Vi"J·o, tied going into the a.,.,,,.,.,.' Unknown 1 OH· 4'hem•. l'llOSH·SOl'M " l-lunl•r I H•mlllon I S<'ine'ly•l 1. S<-•r Oullr1ert fourth period. moved Brian Goodell to the hole spot. "'°'"·Seel" l.ll!lll"e ~"<" 1 1 o o-, Good II th h 'th t • k J t b . ">3nCle.,,.,nle 2 1 3 o-1 Unl11e,.Hy 2 S 2 4-U · e came roug w1 wo qusc goa s o ring DM.,Hlll\ o 1 o 0-2 sco•lnq: LB -cun••O 2• uni-his day's total to five. J eff Scolman also scored five sc •<odnq: Gibb\ 1. Kramer '· eor~u11 e. Hen'°" 1• Rl•llo 1• ,.,,.. for Mission Viejo.:.. ---------------c;_, .. _"_,_c_oo_k_1._o_H_r_w_·~_o_1•_L ____ .,._•--· -------- WATCH EX CITING •••• ORANGE COAST COLLEGE FOOTBALL v THIS SATURDAY NIGHT--NOV. 20th HONORING OCC 1956 CHAMPS • J ~~-. ~ •' ..... , .. ~ :\ ,l. occ vs. GROSSMONT at LeBcrd Stadium on Th~ OCC Campus Game Time 7:30 P.M. TICKET PRICES: ADULTS $1 .50 CHILDREN $1.00 STUDENTS SI .00 IOX OFRCE OPENS AT 6:30 P.M. .. \ FREE PARKING GOOD PRICES GREAT FOOTBALL Calvert Regarded As No. l lineman1 By ED BURGA RT 01 IN O.lty l'llotSlall I Corky Calvert bad never played offensive guard before the current high school football season began, but the transition was easy for the 6·3, 235~ pound San Clemente High senior. Noted for his prowess as a middle guard ! Calvert ended up making headlines as an orrensivq guard, earning second team All-Orange County of! fensive honors. He was also chosen lineman of thQ year in lhe South Coast League, helping lhe Sa~ Clemente Tritons compile a 6-3 record and earn ~ berth in lhe Cl F 2-A playoffs against the Northvie"f Vikings of Covina at 8 tonight at West Covina High. . 'caivert, who will turn 18 next Friday, doesn~1 seem surprised by his ofCensive success, saying ' wasn't that familiar with the position early in th year, but I think I ·ve improved. I know what bloc to make now and I like playing offense." Losing all but one starter off last 'year's of fensive line, San Clemente head coach Allie Seba~ felt he had to start Calvert both ways. "He's a tough kid, is intelligent and is di~ ciplined," says Schaff. "He has size and speed an he's a tough player. It's his size factor that make him a major college prospect.'• Other. South Coast League coaches likel Calvert's quickness. ''He was the most outstanding defensivf lineman we faced all year," says Dick Morris. heal football coach at Corona-del-Mar. "He is big, stron and aggressive. If I were recruiting a player froq our league. he would be No. l . ·• Says Costa Mesa coach Tom French, "he ha1 tremendous quickness and good agility,_ He was good linem an and 1 was impressed with him bot ways .. He has major coUege_size." And Calvert is interested in attending a majo cqllege. "UCLA interests me the most right now, sas-s CaJvert, who wants to major in business ad ministration. "I see myself playing offensiv guard. It's a position you have to be extremel quick at:• .. Calvert h;is also displayed quickness on def ens and has been the· victim or double teaming severa times. "But because of the nature of o\lr stunting de!ense, it has n 't been too hard to get out of," he says. " Because of my size, the tou~hest part has been to keep low flndnotbedrivenout. ' CELEBRATE OUR GRAND OPENING PRIZES GALORE! EVERYBODY A WINNER! NOV. 19 THRU NOV. 24 "' 111 e Golf equ;pmenl e Year's membership on the sportiest Executive Course this side of Nassau e fifty other prizes in our Match the Tee Contest ~ CoutR lor It•• .,..,,, 1 .. for an 8'~ompenyff1C &Oller When OM re1ultr """s , .. Is purcht\Cd. (GvpOn fGOd $1 ph ou• ,,...,, f•e eno $1 oll tM' flnMr pf\f;e wllen YOU P'•Y &••r en evr spo rty hecutove tOllm e11d tit)' fo• dlt•,.., 11 our f1ne1 Illa• •"4 ••tt•ur•"t. Mr. 0'1 GOLF COURSE and Mr. G's RESTAURANT located at Bristol and Campu' (South end of Orange County Airport) \ .\ Tri tons -~~vored Tonight WEST COVINA..:_ ApparenUy OD the veree of elimiaation from the ClF 2-A football playol!s four weeks ago, the San Clemente High Trltoos f"md themselves as six· point favorites over the Nortbview Vildnes of Covina in tonight's fint roundeame. Kickoff iB 8 at West Covina High. Only a month ago, the Trilons were 2-2 in the South Coast League but came on strongly, win· ning their final three games and only allowing the opposition to score one t ouchdown. Since their opening 28-14 loss-40 Garden Grove's Bolsa Grande, the Tritons have surrendered only 4.4 points per game. Th at defensive pro- wess may be too much for a Vikings "team that likes to scor e-it is averaging 21.8 points per game-but also gives up 18 points per outing. ' (Nor thview is co- cham pi o n Of t he Montview League.) San Cle m e nt e, meanwhile, has been s howing more offensive punch, scoring 20 points aga i n s t Ir vine's University and 24 against Dana Hills. BREAKING A WlSHBONE.....!..San Clemente wishbone qua rterback Glenn Dill (15) is pressured by Costa Mesa's Stan Miller (85), Troy Ybarra (51) and Chris Cathcart (42) recently . San Clement e meets Northview of Covina at West Covina High and Costa Mesa faces La Habra's Sonora at Orange Coast College in CIF 2-A playoff action tonight. Sopho more Mike Dunivin has emerged as one of the Tritons' top backs, having rus hed for 314 yards and four touchdowns. Steady Randy Adams b as gained 424 yards and scored three TDs. And quarterback Glenn Dill has passed for 467 yards ESrANCIA IN FINALS The E stancia High Eagles of Costa Mesa, who finished Century League dual meet action with a 5-2 record, con· elude their regula r season Saturday morn- ing in the league cross country fin als at Hart Park in Orange. Inexperienced Mesa, Potent Sonora Collide and run for 197. · Running fro m the wishbone. the Tritons specialize in off guard plays, and judging from Northview's scores, the Trilons could establish ball control. San Clemente's de· fense also figures to be tested , although ends Mike Hackett and Mike Kruthers, nose guard Corky Calvert and tackJe Allen Street er have played well recently. For the first Ume, those four will witness a fullhouse backfield that is led by 140.pound Tim Carrico, who bas picked up 800 yards, and by 140-pound Bobby Singhn, who has gained 520 yards. "They run the outside belly and our kids have never seen it," says San Cle m ente coach Alli e Schaff. "It's very dif· Cicull to k ey on one player out or a fullhouse backfield." Action gets under way at 8 : 20 with the junior varsity race, while the varsity race s tarts at 8:4-0. Vill a Park, r anked No. 2 in the CI F 4·A poll, is favored after concluding dual meet action with a 7-0 mark. Foothill of San· ta Ana finished second at 6-1. Qualify~Cor their first post.season football game in the school's 17-year hi s tor y, the Costa Mesa Hi g h Mustangs collide tonight with lhe potent Sonora Raiders of La Habra, 1975 ClF 2-A champions and 70 percent winners in playoff competition. Kickoff is 8 at Orange Coast College for the fi rst ro und Cl F 2-A playoCf game, and the Raiders. despite a third place finis h in the Orange League, a r e three -point r a voriles over a Mesa team that wound up co-champion Coro.na del Mar). But in the South Coast over 503 came in three League. g am es a n d if th c Sonor a 's playoff ex· Mustangs play nearly perience-the Raiders penalty-free ball, they are 12-5 in CIF act.Jon could give the Raiders and have reached the trouble. playoffs seven times in · That's because the lhe team 's ll·year his-· Mesans have a third tor.y-s hould give the team All-Orange County Rruders an advantage, quarterback in Dave especially against a Mollica. who has been team that h as been particularly effective re- heavily penalized on OC· cently. A s print-out casions. qua rterback, Mollica T o m F r e n c h • s has thrown for 852 yards Mustangs, 7·1-1 overall, andfourTDsand hasrun have bee n penalized for for 481 and eight 819 yards on 80 calls (219 touchdowns. came in the 17·16 loss to He's done that behind CdM Battles Cowboys a quick offensive line that averages 170 pounds and bas done it against several teams with 200- pound tackles. Cajon E xplosive o n Of/ ense C'oro!la de! Mar 1-lif?h Gerber throwing for fense would d efinitely School s ~a Kings will 1,643 y ard s and 23 have lo come through" be ~avored over ex-to u chdowns. T h e Pettersen says. "In the plosive CaJ?n ~1gh of matc hup wit~ CdM 's two games we Jost, we ~an Bernardino m open-:.-econd a r y w 111 be a had quite a few penalties mg round CIF 2·A f?Ol· foature of tonight's Ult. called against us. We b all playoff a ction Corona de! Mar will had 75 yards in the fi rst tonight (~) at Newport have R ~b El son ~t quarter against Norco Harbor Hlg~. . • !aJ1bark 1~ pla ce of. In· and got behind. We never Coach Dack Morn s Jured Mak e Spr:11tz. didcatch up." South ~oast Le~gue co-El:;on was the early-Cd M quarterback champions are packed by season starter before a Scott Merry had one of sev~n points to topple k~ee injury sidelined hi s biggest games CaJon, a. team that himformost of thccam· against Costa Mesa and But the small Raiders s tart a 170-pounder, three 16()-pounders and a 155-pounder on the de· fensive line. However, French says, "they will be the quickest team we have faced this year. I ·think the key will be whether our offensive line can negate their quickness." 'rld.iy November 19 19'8 Pius Ta b bed • • OAILYPllOI Girls Vie Saturday •7 Edison Gets Twelve girls from tho • Orange Coast area wU1 Rugged ,...,est df!iau!r ~~es;::~ .J. ~ playoffs Saturday at Cypress College with University's Gloria Edlson High of Hunt· Randy HoJJaday a nd Faltermeier seeded lngton Beach and ,the guard·Unebacker Randy second in singles ~· Warriors of Downey's Schwartz, tailbacks J im petition. Pi~s ~ Hig~ collide JuddandReyCanoanda Other area players in tonight 10 the first round scrambUng defensive the singles compeUUon of the ClF 4·A football net, backed up by an out-include Marla Myers of playoffs at Huntington standing secondary. .. Newport Harbor (seeded BeachHigb. Judd has run ~or 538 No. 3), Julie Meyers ot Ki k ff · t 8 d ... yards in 124 carries for Estancia a nd Debbie c 0 15 a an -ve 4.3 average and ninea'Ds Neal of Costa Mesa. Ch a rgers o f Edison coach Bill Workman, and Cano bas five TOs lo Kelly Wagn e r and champions of the Swiset bis.cr~t. Missing from !fargaret De neher of League. are lh-point UD· a~tion is fullback t.iu:rY Newport Harbor a re derdogs to the Angelus Stmpson, but otherwise seeded No. 2 in doubles League's No. 3 team ·the Chargers are at near· and Terri Baldwin and . ly!ullstrenglh. Sharon Bercaw of For Edison it's the EclitMOtMMe third straight trip to the TE-scottSheraJd ,.., Corona del Mar are 4·A e liminations-the =~=~::!..~ ~ fouOrthth"sreeds i·endc.lude ""ern· Chargers were knocked c -8obwn..... 4VI .. .l' off in the ftrst round the ~t::.:~· ... ~:~b1 1'° Teter and Kathy Duon of last two years. In 1970 se--JH1~11" ~:~ Costa Mesa along with the Edison Express won O&-SlewR•"".iw.111 11s Debbie Gilchrist and it all in 3-A circles, win· ~~~:Orp.s !~: Holly Hendrickson of ning all 13 games. FL-ike Mai.is 110 Newport Harbor. Ec1i .. 110.1•ne _1 Winners and run- For the Warriors, it's g~~~~~~.~;:;: ;;., nersup in sectional play onJy the second time in Nr.-svi 9adaJo• :~ will advance to the CIF the school's 23-year his· g~::~~:;' 11~ individual finals at the tory th"ey've..qualified~or 8-RendvSchwartc 11~ Los Angeles Tennis Club th 1 ff 1..8-JoM Bo96An "" e P ayo s. cs -Je11 Hy"'' 110 with other sectional The game pits the run-~~~~';;~~~" m champions. The finals ning of Pi us X l ail back liiisii-ii8iirii1.iin iiOeii$1ii,~li·ii•'•' iiiiiiliiiiililii"iiis "'"=Wl=·=u=t=a.=k=e=p=l a=c=e==D_e_c=. 6_. __ Da rrin Nelson against - the passing of Edison's Ph Steve Rakhshani. Pius X easa nt has an advantage in size, PRE X·MAS SALE .,, JI.WA MOPEDS c~~ Edison possibly in quick· ncss. Ore»ed • Ready to Cook SI.VE S40.00 There's one common opponent between these ELWELL FARMS .... ,.., •Ol'IW-.fn ,<* ... •I C011..,..t.;i/ll Ridt' lo work · •c hool or fun Without lie plolf'. in•ur twt>-Mater Dei. Mater Santa Ana 547-1193 Dei rallied to defeat Costa Mesa 642-4311 Edison, 28-20, but in ~~~~~~~~~~ league play Pius X held a - Of' mofOf'C yell' lie ""w Coast Moto Cycl~ SALES & SERVICE 20-14 victory when Mater Dei was unable to punch it over in four downs from a yard out. Nelson's stats are im· pressive-he 's run for a 6.3 aver age gain per carry and has piled up over l ,300 yards. Jn addition to Nelson there are George Ponce, a 6-4 quarterback and ex- cellent size, led by tight end James Forge (6-4, 220), g uard-linebacker Clark Bruner (6-2, 220) middle guard Darrell Jordan (6-4, 230) and a bundle or othe r 200· pounders. The Edison Express features Rakhs hani, Orange County's No. 1 quarterback with 87 completions in 161 at· tempts for 1 218 yards and nine t~chdowns, all-Orange County laclue Call 642-5678. Put a tew words to work tor ou. '111 '''" i"''' tlh " ' \1 o...-o ... ,, •• c ..... , \ ... ....,., 714-645-8008 XMAS LAYAWAYS! UNDERWATER PHOTO EQUIP. • SUISEA RECHARGUILE STROBE with IRACKET •••••• $239.95 •Pim MikOfto• CmMnlS. CCl!Mnl HOllllngs, Ught Mehn, Accessorift $I 0.0~ wiN hold .y ihnl ..+ii XMGS! ! Oile r s Gain Forfeit Win Huntington Beach ~~~====~===i High's first winless ••• season on the varsity level for football since 1923 (0-3 > and 1941 (0-5-1) is no more. The Oilers have a 1-0 forfeit win over Garden Grove Hig h, which forfeited all of its vie· tories this year due to an ineligible p laye r , who was over the age Ii mil. Northview doesn't figure to key on one player, either but may have its hands full with a freshman L.G. Greene, who rushed for over 1,000 yards on the frosh squad. Having yet to play m a varsity game. Greene is eApected to r eturn kickoffs tonight. fin1s he~ in a tie for pa1gn. will starttonight. second tn the San An· The Cowboys have two Cer011•«1erMaro11en .. dreas League this year of lhe biggest d-efens1ve sE -8obH11<1~• Sonora is also quick on offense, led by slot back Jim Calcagne, a 6-2, 100.pound senior who has caught 22 passes for 284 yards. Garden Grove won the ,15 non-league opener, 14-0. Co11• Me .. Olltnse 145 l E-StAn Miii•• s. .. a.-.... OtMltw TE..-,, OtFA1i0 RT-Oil Ca,.,••t"O RG-C.o<av Cal .. r1 c -J· ... ~·-· l G-M••H•t \ H LT-~n Ett-..i~r'J1 SE -60<> H<>ev., 08-l".,JtM 0111 HI SI'""" ""•rM HI -M•ke l(rlll""" Fl-Ml\t Ounlwln s.11 ci-... 1. o ....... • LE Mike Hatkolt ' • •. l T-4Hfl" Str1ttt"" • :• NB--C.O.•v (4'1..,trt :• RT-M1tii:eOun•"'" • S!l-Ml\..e ICrulhers •, La -lltalldV ir.dam• '• L~llltl\100 • Oilt-Mal"lt Mt"e"mltlt • 0 8 -41r•d p.,ker • 0&-Marlt M<E•ray ~-: Oilt-RUl\ lmmtl . : . ::: :::~ Pro Scores .. · • • ... IMNI MeOey I.•- :•: 8ot1on 3. Wetlll~IO'> 7 ,•. NY ISi'"'*" J, lot A1>qel" I •.:.·.·. HatleMI ... ~U..11 L ..... l"<fl...., '°'· O.ll'oll" ; •: S.11 Anl0fllo •~. lt..,usClty 11M -"' ' 279 . IH M.,c Joh•nnu .. uer scoring points, tackles the Sea Kin gs RG D•••Muoor 111> an average of 31 per tilt. have fared all season c -Ruuour99•• C · ' C b d C · · lG-Sltveleylon 1i.o ajon s ow oys e· urt1s Norris 1s 6·2 and u Jo11nGoo>QC)"1 ~~ teated league champion 258 pounds. He s tarts at re OonHamor ,,.., La Sierra, 44·8, but feJJto left tackle wh ile 8111 ~==~::'~~!~!, :~ Hemet (36·30) and Norco McCarty on the right TB RobE''°" ..,, !29-12). . side is 6-5 and 240 rL -T~;;:.;.~;:".;.,0•1.,, .. :.;: The ~a Kings dcfensf' pounds or -oav• C.•mb111 l 'O has given up only R.R Coach Chu c k P et-e~:.~~~OR=~urt• pe>lnts per game on an tersen or Cajon feels the OT M•rkCudelutcl ~~ aver age and ~he CdM Cowboys' defense has ~~ ~.~·:s~,~~~r '.n secondary has mtercept· come through in most in-LO er1enGm•tt 1M ed 24 passes. st3Jlces this season. ce -Brue• ea1tho1r-.. 1"" Th C bo 1· b ., . . CB -S<ollM•rrv 11s e ow ys ave y Al the begrnnmg of R -T0<1d1~01tnQa ~~ the pass with Craig the year. we felt our de-s -eu1c..111•on 110 11\ 14.i "I llw In ~®~~@r?if @®®~In1 but bought my new car in ~\r'®~ from JOHNSON & SON" ?IO lT 8obMu•1>'1y lllll lG-Ga•vTt\C~ 185 C -Stevt F •"<" 110 RC.-Oave ICno• 1'1S RT-JO'ln PehcllOW\kl 1ss RE-Mlkesno ... 1~ 08-0ave Molllc1t t•s Rfl-oan Dvoarr• NG-Sl•ve Per~t RG-0•1• Ambur11ey RE SIM Mlll•r l8 Mok• B••nlltV Lii J•ll !'railer C8-M1~e l•,.QI> H8-Mlke S"°w HB-Rrck Ayrrs S -J•m LaJ•untU4' .• • • Goldtn SI.it Ill, "'-111• HI ;::: ----------.• ,· .-.· HONDA EXPRESS LAYAWAY MOW POIXtUS •SAVE• 5279 HONDA SANTA ANA JOI W. WAI.MIR •40.700 "At Johnson & Son yoiJre rreoted hke o member of lhe fom1ty. I know Pele "The Greek .. or Johnson & Son. This Is my second car from them. Thofs why I recommend you drive to Johnson & Son. Their Golden Touch Service 1s the ONLY way to buy. Give ·em a try.· Jack 8. Pt'lllee SeMce Manaoer F ac1ory Insurance Service, Inc. 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OAILYPILOT Friday November 19. 1976 i Turkey Day Regattas Set · on · Coast Job Well Done Skipper Morrie Kirk (right) and sailing master Dick Deaver form a mutual ad- miration society after their overall and Class B handicap victory in the 1,032-mile .Los Angeles to Mazatlan in Kirk 's 40-foot sloop Hurricane Deck out of Balboa Yacht Club. Other members of the crew were Gayle Post, Mark Olson, David Johnson, Bruce McClairc, Bob Steele and Steve · Champtaloupe. Star Class Sloop Back to Olynipics? The vener able Star Class sloop may be re· turned as one of the six Olympic sailing classes, replacing the Tempest Class. New Safety Steps In Fuel Standards Proposed fuel and electrical standards for boats -published recently and now awaiting com- ments and final ruling in January -will result in a number of safety features to be enjoyed by recrea- tional boat owners. according to the National As- sociation of Engine and Boat Manufacturers (NAEBM). "The regulations will be an important step in providing safer and more r eliable boats," said Steve Wells, of NAEBM's Marine Testing Institute, who has been actively following the developments of the boa~ing safety standards. ~Wl)Of'18Al-8 ... L801l Y"CH r CLU8 Tu1~ry O@y A~OAll• •II tl<H'Mll, S•lurdn, Sun· dOy CAPISTA"NO 8" V YACHT CLUB th<lnk\Qlvlnc;i A911•tlA, 'iund•Y· I.ft A .... IU UJ"9 ... <11 Al-'MITOS BAY YACHT CLUB lurUy O•v A~•ll•. Invited Classes, Slturday, Su..Oay CABAILLO BEo\CH YACHT CLV8 F•ll Po<nl Fermi!\ A•ce Clnwrlfd ~llfl) Sund• v. s..nu -~u llY WINOJAMME AS Y"CHl Cl.VB Junior S...tor lntra<lub keel hdlldocac>I ~1urd.ly ICING "'"'~BOA YACHT CLUB Fall S.-ro•> No 2 all cl"~' SllurO<ty. MALIBU YACHT CLUB runevO•v A-llA Sllurc>ay Suno•• OEL REY YACHT C:LUB lntroJ<h•bOrum\tlt' Aeqett•. Sundo 11The· Better IC1rCJain11 CHINOOK $6S9S For the best choice in Chinooks, select from the large inventory at , Marquis Motors. Come in ""-llDoo----t::rJ:~....,......_today I NA110NAL STANDARDS -MAKING bodies such as the Coast Guard's Office or Boating Safety, ....,;.._. _ ._ .... the American Boat and Yacht Council and the Boat-""¥_ ing Safety• Advisory Council have contr ibuted ef· M · • forts in providing the guidelines for component and arqu1s boat manufacturers. • ---pacific marine: • SCHAIH • HAWICI" • lOMSTAM • l'aCIO PfCO rioolno 00 0 suppf4 WehaYenowe~ .our aerYJces and facflltiH • to include aful U..e of Mc:riM Supples • SAFETY E9UIPMEHT • HENRI LLOYD Foul Weather Clothing • LIFELIMES-Madeup •SWAGING • RIGGING REPLACEMENT ZOO W. Coast Hwy.--+lewport leach 1714) 631·2161 The reques t for the reinstatement or the Star to the Olympics is being made by the U.S. represen- tatives to the lntemational Yacht Racing Union .meeting this month tn London. The proposed regulations were publis hed by the Avery Exi't, MJ••i'on Yi'ejo (714) 831-2880 Coast Guard in the Feder:a:.I ..:.R::e~g:.:,:is::t.:er:_:S:.:e!:'..p::L...:.3:::0:...a::n:.::d:_ _ _::::::::======="'=============::::::::_ ____ _:::::~~:.:::~::::_ ________ _ Oct. 4. IF THE REQUESr IS granted, the Star would be back in the 1980 Olympics. The Star was one of the oldest and most com- petitive or the Olympic cla::.ses before it was replaced by the Tempest as a two-ma n keelboat in the 1972 Olympics U.S. representatives to the IYRU are also re- questing that the number of sails and other exotic materials and equipment be restricted on r acing yachts THE UNITED STATES Yacht Racing Union met in October to lay the groundwork for the in· ternational meetings ll is the first time the three councils One Design, Offshore and Yacht Racing Association have had an opportunity to m eet together under the new structure the Union adopted last January. A highlight of that mcctm& was a demonstration or the new computer system of meas urement of yacht hulls d eveloped by MIT under the H. Irving Pratt Ocean Racing llanEh c:ipping ProJect. BYCTeam Wim Cup A Balboa Yacht Club team captained by Dave Ullman won Lido I sle Yacht Club's William Morris Tr9phy in the an- nual change or watch team race for Lido-14s. Other skippers on the BYC team were Jack McClarty, Brad Wheeler and Bruce Orsborn. Other teams compet- ing for the trophy were from H u ntin g t on Harbour Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club and Mission Bay Yacht Club. ParkingO At Pefris Local trailer boaters who are looking ror a 6hort haul to do their weekend boating this winter will be inter ested lil the completion or the new car /tr ailer parking area at the Lake Perns boat launching fac1hty m Riverside Count) GOLDEN OPPORTUN._.. The project, funded by the D epartm ent o f Navigation and. 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'9· •" 1,,, t;_,". Powt• to lift (on ''"'~~• ''•••n tivlh•~ \,er,, •• ,.OIOM ~.o,c;o,. tllSIME AIU IEGUlATM fO\t totn,1olf ll+m+not•\•oil• lrom "oorl•t1Q I \iop0r Lr_, ~ •llow\ fvllrlo,,,.,OfC,.01 <•Cl(a tlS1'1111TOI CAPS ~tt\·1Jo1ttio MOi•~• Jo,._,..,,.,,. ~"'°'Mo" • •&ICtl.,,.. ,~..,c ... S/l(CJAJ /11/YAT °""'"' 111.6.tt 5'' 99c TIRE HlflATOI AllDSIAUI (l;f'h1f'Q4" °"-'""' H•ot'"'or ft,• ~Z!;,~'IPo. f1r•HO'l~1n YOil.lrAulO' ''""'"' ~ \,a.of'\A"Cf ... ,,.,.,.,t lo ~lb• ~.,,,we 12 YOlT "'9fTIMCOfl '"plOft \64.all. F1J1ii't'f (01lfo11+'1•ft•\I ff•rf0tmON• Ot Ynur IU'fllfM f~•.,• fa~·•, ~101t~A9 t SAV!I • A.,l'ltof\9•., ",iq,1f• MOJStlllClllS 5'' MIMIAl 1 ... Mlllf '"ClflCATMllS. $, <•CIR ~ IMYllSAL ~7\~ flll fllTllS 11t. Ut TUSTIN AIU COSTA MISA GAIDIN GROVI MUITON SANfA ANA _...,.ut. ---~ 1*1 l\l!>t'" f\~E M•~u•~Sa 541-5118 111 E tl'I\ !II • ...._.&rd 645-8264 1171~~ 11:--.,,..0- 636-7482 ''' w ¥1M1Tfe aw no ~ I· Ill NON ...... QI £~ 11 Ui1ort ..... (213) 694-2244 992~2236 12o1 a BRtSlo. .,,.,. 54 136-7735 ' •HA.Ill. to•fM. IUN9A'S • -Ull. TO -•.M. , " , • • • tr • • JACKIE HYMAN, Edttor I Arts/Dining Out; Entertainment EEK·ENDER r . • ,~ . "' ' . . 'I Roosevelt· Plays FDR in Musical By DENNIS Mc LEI.LAN Of, ... O•tly Piiot Swll "Time Warp," a musical- comedy set in 1999, is about a time machine that tl'ansports the audience back to the way it was during past decades of the 20th century. What could better surn up the Depression year of 1934 than President Franklin Delano Roosevelt delivering one of his reass uring fireside chats? That's what Paul Frizlcl" clearly thought when he was writing his "fantasy ex- travaganza." which will be pres ented in Chap.m an College's Memorial Hall Auditorium tonight and Saturday at8o'clock. AND WHO better could portray FDR in the brief se- quence than his son, James Roosevelt? Frizler, an associate pro- fessor of Englis h at the col- lege, called Roosevelt, who is a member of the Chapman CoUege Board of Trustees. to see if he'd be willing Lo portray his father. "He said he'd be happy to 'do it," said Frizler, adding, however, that the special guest appearance 1s for the Saturday night performance only. PAUl..,.FRrnER JAMES ROOSEVELT Roosevelt wHI be joining a large cast of local and student talent wb6 will impersonate celebrities and entertainers of the past and present. THE SHOW, which Frizler claims is the best or the 11 he has written. directed and ap- peared in. is co-produced by the Associated Student Body, Exploratory Year Ex- perience Progra m and the colJege's Great Films Guild. The show, says Frizler. "takes ao anticipatory look at tbe past aod a nostalgic look at the future, in that order. "Everyone from the An - drews Sisters to Earth. Wind and Fire will be imitated. Hysterical comedy is j ux- taposed agains t br.illi ant dance routines . Comedy highlights include s atiric sketches a bout the Gong Show. Hollywood Canteen. the Big Mac Supper Club and a salute t o the Big Band Era." He added that "one of the special features will be a spectacular laser show com· parable to the one at Gnffith Park Observatory." Tickets at $3 for adults and $2 for s tudents and senior citizens are available through the College 1 nformation ~~r. 991-~6._ .• It's going t(} be bye bye bicentennial in a month and a half, so Eril<a Gisberg (left) · and ~eann Svarvar are doing their best to ,. honor the nation's birthchly right to the end. i. Friday, November 19, 1976 DAILY PILOT (;I .· ·. I Polish Patriots Coined By CAROL MOORE 01111• Dally ""°' 5'Mf There was debate .about the "domination o( Poland" by Russia last mon'th, but there never was any doubt about the leadership Polish generals pro· videdin >;mericans' baUlesfot'in· dependence. To salute their achievements, Leon Kawecki of Fountain Valley has designed an ethnic medal of exceptionally high relier in gold, silver and bronze. The sculpturing was done by Frank Eliscu, formerpresldentof the National Sculpture Society and more recently creator of the inaugural medals foF the Ford Administration. Medallic Art Co. of Danbury, Conn. struck the • three-inch medallions. THE FRONT shows the two countries' flags and their respec- tive symbols or faith and valor - the Statue or Liberty and the statue of King Sigismond III that stands before the.Royal Palaceof Warsaw. Describing the reverse side, which shows, the faces of the three Freedom Founders, Kaweckisaid: •'The features of Thaddeus Kosciuszko and ·Count Casimir PuJaski are most intense; their eyes have a fiery glint. There were 150 generals in the revolu- tion but only a few distinguished themselves. "Washington has the more s up- plicant expression, both for artistic purposes and because he was the statesman. Behind them are the 13 stars that represent their goal, a new nation.'' The engineering achievements or t<osciuszko, who oversaw the . fortification or Bllling8port, ~ .• SaralQga and West Potbt, earned him a promotion to brigadier general. H e t ook part in Washington's triumphal march intoNewYorkClty. PULASKI said upon his arrival in 1777, "I could not submit to stoop before sovereigns of Europe so I came here to risk all for the freedom or America." He was com m issioned as brigadier general in charge of cavalry forces and aided in de- feating the British at. Trenton, Germantown, Camden and Had- donfield. · At Charleston, S.C. his celebrated legions pushed the Tories inlo disorder. He was .~lly w.ounde.d.,at tl)e Bal,tle of Savannah. .... ·' ... .,. -· ' .. As '-7 6 Ends, It's Taps for Bicente nnial · The bicentennial year ls draw- ing to a rapid close. but it won't end without a final salute in Laguna Beach. Brenda's Dance Studio will present an all-tap re· vue with 70 dancers next Tuesday and Wednesday to honor the event. "Your Bicentennial Babies .. will be staged al 8 p.m. both days at the Lagana Moulto n Playhouse, 6SO Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children Jnd stndents. Tap dancing, ast1ocialed in many people's minds with ·the film and Broadway musicals ot the '30s, bas enjoyed a revival in the last few years due in part to a trend toward nostalgia. It bas been popul arized by such theatric al events as the Broadway revival of "No, No Nanette~" ' Brenda's Dance· stpdlo, at 336 N. CoasL Highway, Lag0na Beach, is operated by Brenda Mi.gliaccio Kalatzes, wbo opened it in September, 1974. Mrs. Kalatzes, who has studif:(I dance slnce the age of 3, appeared on· the Ted Mack talent show ln 1954 and the Utah. talent. showcase ·in 1955. Ip 1958, abe won the Most Talented Award in the Miss Utah contest for the ldiA America Pageant. J ' Ka wee kl has just received com- m.endation from ~oorgia Gov. George .B\Jsbe~. who presented one of the· medals 'to the military museum in Savannah. Another · has 7'been · added_ to the bicen- teMial coHection·of the Smithso· nilln lnstit.ution. "BUT ACTUALLY Polish con- tribution to the U.S. goes back 300 yean," Kawecki pointed out. "Our -craftsmen came t o J amestown in 1608." The graphic art~st originally ii· lustrated catalog covers for UCI Exte06ion and has won prizes al exhibitions in Europe, Mexico and the United States. Frequently in.spired by pride in heritage and an instinctive feeling for historical events, Kawecki was instrumental in the Copernican Quincentennial Observance. His latest project is being is· soed in a very Uin.ited edi~ion. Orders for bronze ($17.76), silver ($90) or gold <special request) may be sent to P. 0 . Box 46, Buena Park90621. He is most proud or the recogni- tion his medal can bring to the Polish cause because "after all. coins outlived Caesar.'' An ethnic medal, 9esigned by Leon Kawecki of Fountain ·Valley, pays tribute to Polish·American ... history. front (above)., shows the two countries' symbols of liberty. The reverse features George Washington flanked by foremost Polish generals who l aided fledgling nation. °'"'.,... ,_.... ,., --~ Shlrley Temple would have gotten some stiH competition had these -ypung dancers been srOcnd in her time. But Orange Coast residents can make their own judgment. Shown are (left to right) Jill Ferguson, Kimmy Detrick, Amy Donner and Elaine Jordan. • "' • • ,. • f • • ., t'2 DAIL V PILOT Friday, November 19, 1976 4 '76 a Boom Year for Opera TenorAsron Berget/ sings outdoors In t Bf WILLIAM GLOVU '"'A"• Writer A soprano swoops In a de,rvish whirl around a Ct)lcago ·stage at.op a radio.guided cart .•. A basso in New York .comes on like a roguish ~enghlB Khan .•• U'p in Bethel, Alaska. people see a pJano for the fm;ttime ... Out on the Arizona de-6.ert, Indians watch and ·u,s~en ... Q11estion: What's go- j.Dg on? Answer: Grand.opera. Utat's what, shucking its old lrnage or blue-haired dowager audiences and obese siqgers for grow. Ing J>Opularity on lbe na· Uonal culture scene. THE TREND bas been gathering momentum· f<D""about a decade and du.r).ng this bicentennial y~~ has flower~ im· pressively. Maria F. lticb, bead of the c~tral Opera Service, which collates opera statistics, 15\Jmmartzes the llr7!>76 season thla way: ''More American companies cave more performances of more American operas with more American singers for larger American au- diences, disbursing more dollars into tbe American economy than ever before ... According to Mrs. Rkb, 913 amateur, col- lege and professional troupes -106 more than the previous season - gave 7,109 performances ot 427 works. Included were 179 operas by American composers, 45 being done for the first time. Themes ranged from the historic - s u ch as "Bilby's Doll" about Salem witch-bunts, by Carlisle Floyd -to Leon Kirchner's .. Lily," based on a story by the Nobel-winning novelist Saul Bellow. The Arts in Brief Gettlna au th~e shows port ls moet eon~ on for an estimated total in New York. Michigan audience or Dine million a n d D e l a w ~ r o • (up ooe million in two Municipal .. ist~ i1 years) pumped $200 almott imperceptible. million into the country's Private pbllaJlt'-ropy economy through direct continues to be the main and secondary expen-liquidator of deficits. ditures, the Central Opera Service reported. The biggest iqcol'!le source, the box Office, varies widely. Baltimore and the Civic Opera of Palm Beach sell out completely on subscrip. tions. Ni,9e troupes go SRO on c<)blbined season and individual ticket sales. Only five of the 65 companies with budgets over $100,000 registered less than 70 percent at· tendance. ·TBA T WAS $50 million more than the total federal funds that the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Art5 dislri bute to all the graphic, Jjteury and performing arts com· bin ed. Out of its fund for llrlG-11, the NEA recent· ly allotted matching grants of $2,696,000 to 40 professional opera or· ganiutions from Boston to Honolulu. The funding averages 4.8 percent of operating budgets. State government sup- AT BEST, however, such revenue covers only about two-thirds or operating costs. "That's a lot higher," Director Julius Rudel of the New York City Opera likes to point out. "than The Met T~ps County Orange County opera hopefuls won't have to go to Los Angeles any more to vie in the Metropolitan Opera Auditions. Starting -early next year, the-Mel's National Council has an· nounced, Orange County will have its own audi· lions. Director of the new district is Nuncio Crisci, t>l'esideot of the Orange County Lyric Opera Association. Florence Schumacher serves as coordinator. More details will be announced soon. Skating a.a_,,. ita LA Members or the U.S. Olympic skating team, along with the national pairs champions and other top skaters. will participate in "Festival or Ice Champions" Dec. 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. in the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena. Tickets at $3, $4 and $5 Cor chlldren, $4, $S and $6 for adults are available from the sports arena and from Mutual, Liberty and Tickelroo agencies. Clore111ont's 'Nld~kff The Pacific Ballet Theater will present "The Nutcracker " at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 and 2:30 and 7·30 p.m. Dec. 11 at Garrison Theater at the Claremont Colleges in Claremont. Tickets are available al MutuaJ and Liberty agencies or can be charged at 1-626-4523. In addition, flamenco • guitarist Carlos Montoya will play at 8 p.m. Dec. 3 and 4 at the Garrison Theater. Tickets are also available at agencies or 1-626-4523. Tro•mo!J Tu~ Sheet The Palm Sprin~s At'rial Tramway's annual "Turkey Shoot will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . Sunday near the Ranger Station in Long Valley. J\11 riders over 12 will receive two tickets good for chances al hitting the "turkey target," with a frozen turkey as pnzc. First car up will go at 10 a m . with last car up at 7:30 p.m. and last car down at 9 p.m f Scna(a Fe Opn-a T.,,Olds Auditions for the Apprentice Artist Program of the Santa Fe Opera will be held Jan. 30 in Los Angeles. Information is available by writing Frank Mackie, 48 E. 63rd St., New York, N.Y. 10021, or by calling (212) 832-8757 weekdays. • IA Oaorale COllCerl.• Nancy Mehta will be guest narrator '{jy Christmas concerts by the Los Angeles Master Chorale and Sinfonia Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 18 and 7:30 p.m . Dec. 19 in the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center. Ticket information is available by calling (213) 972-7282. Knatt'• 1t'l•ter Sdaftlllle A new schedule is now in effect at Knoll's Berry Farm in Buena Park, inside the paid ad· mission area. UnW March 16. the Old TimP. Adventures area will be closed Wenesdays and Thursdays except holidays. Hours are 10 a . m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and lOa.m. to9p.m. S~day. Addi· tional information is available by calling 827-1776. Oarf.st•cu Tree Lcaae Saturday through Dec. 24, Petricks Gallery at 1741 WestcliCC Drive, Newport Beach, will of. fer a free Christmas Tree Lane with over 10.000 ornaments, which are for sale. Admission is Cree and hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays througb Saturdays, noon t.o 7 p.m. Sundays. Marionette S1tetc "'Tis the Season," a holiday marionette show, will begin Nov. 'l:1 and continue daily through the holidays al Bob Baker Marionette Theater, 1345 W. First St., Los Angeles. Admission of $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for youngsters 2·17 includes refreshments and a tour of the workshop, with parking at $1 . Reserva- tions and arrangements for special llrt?thday parties can be ma de by calling (213) 624·3973. wbat any co~pany lD Sllr'ope la •ble to do." As co•ts spiral Uj)~ • of pautuat help i.D-creue. •$an Francisco Opera program. Joint auditions for young hopefuls, ex· change of management ideas and cooperative ~ producUoM are malnob--=::.....:==~~===:=;.:==:;;~==-----=J.=---:---::::::------: jectives at Opera America. Tbe organiia· tion, thoughtfully based in Washington, restricts mutual aid efforts to pro- f essional groups with $100,000 and up budgets. Since being formed five years aeo. it has recruited 43 members in 29 states, including sucb major units as tbe Metropolitan, New York City Opera, San Fran· cisco, Chicago Lyric and Boston. ANOTHER organiza· lion contributing to ex· pansion is tbe National Opera Institute, also of Washington. With funds from the N EA and private sources, 89 singers and 100 appren· tices for other skills needed in this most com· plex art form have re· ceived financial help since 1972. The Institute also abets joint produc· tiOfUi. Joint production ef· forts, in fact , bave yielded some sizable re- sults. The Metropolitan, four limes bi gger than anyone else with a $29 million budget, presents on Nov. 19, for the first time in its history, a staging or Massenet's "Esclarmonde" bor- rowed from San Fran· cisco. The latter company, Seattle and Portland, Ore., shared costs for "Werther," also by Massenet. Wagner's monumental "Ring" cy- cle was done as a joint project by St. Paul, San Diego, Washington, Houston and SeatUe, but so far only Seattle has seen it all. Olher combined ven· lure s have bee n "Thais ," iniliated by Baltimore and Miami, then rented by Seattle and Washin gton; "Daughter or the Regi· ment," by San Diego and Houston; and "Otello," Hou s ton and Washington. '1 Waldorf Salad Baked Banana Squash Turkey and Dressing Mashed Potaroes with Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Hot Bakery Rolls Pumpkin Chiffon Tart Beverage Adults $4.75 Children (under ll) Tur~ey Drumstick Dinner $3.95 Serving begins at 11:00 a.m. Reservations are suggested. Please call (714) 827·17'6 Ext. 404 Or enjoy Thanksgiving at Mrs. Knott's Chicken . .. Dinner Restaurant Thankc;~iving Breakfast 7:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. $1.05,$2.55 Mrs. Knott's comple te Chicken Dinner Serving from 12:00 noon Adults $4.25. Children (under 9) $2.25 La Palma and Dcach Blvd., Buena Park, CA. (714) 827-1776. What does it feel like to drive the most ~ied sedan in the woria? EIJ!ht of 1hr wort.l's mljt>r aurnmo-frj a d1lft'rcnt smry with mO!t t)f h1lc maku1 h.1vc either comrmtd the 1m1ratc>n TI>c,ir 1cara~~\.ucsm11lc: chl'lr cao 10 1hr M1.,ct'lcs-Btm lllv-11111,I unit< So a 1n•mcc on one whcd "' hRvc ac111.1llv 111rd to cnpy It );,.,, pr.-.lucrs ~ h~1n'e m 1ttmJ1c. fir)t Jrivt will "111w )•~• tl1J1 nu .. nc You i;iet what you pay for '"" <'1•it.lth~ 21\(\ .11 111. OrhcrJ ha~r •<if'11'.\1 1hc Zl!O\ l111cunJ Whm rm• 1.1~1· ti"' whtod nf a 2RO m.iny .,( '" d1mm•'°"-'-But few have &.ho. the ~.,,,.,~1h1I•· '' "" "' •"•"' nttnnrtl'\l "'•"1"Y the c:cmplctcnCMo< CJ~. L"rm "'1hc tn•·t~ h's a 5"fhrs-11• ~1anJ•r.I le~ruro. AnJ none h.u tKnt...J nvrrhr 1J c 1m,h,11t 'IX. m,11chcJ all t>I 1!5 'n11lncc110R frannc._ J'rt"< rht• J~0 llllt1.l fll:hl tum. hilly fcllllfCS th•t ~IVC yo<1 gttatCf IOlfcty, indc:rcnJcnt '""f'<n•••n £1\'<'< \"" un· comfort nnJ rc1fo!TTlancc. Ft<111Jm unny pt>11. Ancl, h--.iuse that nccoum for the 280 Sednn'i pr!«. tW1"'1 wh~I hu 11• ""'" '<'T'·'""~ sus-pcnslnn &1 \fem, t>umr• or pothl"lo can Rlfcct only one \\heel. Finally, consider this 6nnnci:il fact. B.\5CJ on the 11vc~ olficnl wul car p11ccs ov'r <he pan five ycan. a Mcft;edcs-&n1 holJJ Its valoc better t1~10 any nulu~ of luxury car aold In America. And even among the Men:tdes-Btni models li"cd, the 280 Std:in's fii:ures arc ouutanJlng. You llfl 'llhat \'OU pay for In the 280: a unique drlvlne txpenmcc th.it ii the .i.m of all the rc:uoru ® v.hy the 280 Is the tnOllcop1ed acdnn in the wocld. Mercedes-Benz ~eered Ulcc no other car in the world. Seethe Mercedes-Benz at Mission Viejo lmpo1ts 831 1740 AulhorizedDealer 495-1700 • • 28701 l\taq~ucrite Pkwy. ' . t San DitJlO f\\y. at Avery, Mission Viejo I I \ . " ' • • ' ' • • • .,. • • ' • • ., • • • • r Where to Clam Indoors By TOM MUl\PIUNI'; Of I ... D•llY Poolt !Hott I can resist double banana splits, marmalade sandwiches, marshmallow sundaes and trench fries with ketchup. Yes, I can avoid these girth-girdling delights but 1 am the all-time sucker when it comes to a steam- ing hot bowl of clam ch<>wder. Because we reside along this best or aJI possible coasts, there are some spots where, if you are a clam chowder fanatic, you can really feed your habit. My favorite spot for steeping mysell in clam ch<>wder is at Fran Delaney's Sea Shanty down in Newport Beach along the old fishermen's waterfront at 630 Lido Park Drive. Fran prides himself on all kids of seafood de· lights but his chowder is superior. THERE ARE only two troubles with Delaney's chowder. First, you have both Manhattan (red) and New England (white) to choose from. One is as good as the other. This makes choosing difficult. The second vexation is Jess dif· ficult to solve. That's the big throng you 're Jikely to encounter at tbe place. For true chowder fans this can'be skirted by avoid- ing a wait for a table and sidling up to the oyster bar. There, you can order your chowder red or white by the bowl or tureen. The bowl isn't quite enough. After you've polished off the tureen, they call a cab for you. But you're smiling when they take you away. If you can't get down to can- nery row. try the same chowder at Delaney's place in Laguna ffills at 24035 El Toro Road, just across the street from Leisure World. A void the late afternoon here. The Leisur~ World crowd fills the place · Just before the luncheon menu changes in the af. lernoon. WANT TO custom order your clam chowder? Give it a try at Geril Muller's Ambros ia Restaurant down on 39th Street in Newport. When you call in your reservation. they'll start preparing your own special pot. Move a bit inland and you can 1 lOS U \I k•lella I Vt .inaheom 11141619 7'9~ still order up a bowr or clam chowder delight. Try the Hwigry Tiger Restaurant, which 1s that woodsy looking spot in South Coast Village, just across Sunflower Street from Sears in Costa Mella's South Coast Plau. Inside the Hungry T, you'll figure from posters and pictures you'veJUJt been thrown back into Flying Tiger squadron days from World War II, but don't Jet that fool you. Good ehowder awaits at the table or at the oyster bar. ANOTHER Costa Mesa spot you miehl not have figured on for your chowder appetite: Try the Jolly Roger restaurants at either the Harbor Center in Costa Mesa off Harbor Boulevard or The Arches Marina in Newport. Be sure to tell the lady•you want it , piping hot. . H you get back down Old· Newport Way, try your clam chowder cravings at 2106 W. Ocean Front at a place just off the alley appropriately named Alley West. You can order your Be1Utly Ma.le chowder with a nice salad on the luncheon special They bring hot bread and butter. too. Only trouble with Alley West chowder is that it's so good you're tempted to tip the shallow bowl a bit toward the end. It's okay. I'm nollooking. If you don't mind standing in Juncheon lines, you can do okay in the chowder division just a stone's throw from Alley West over at 2200 Newport Boulevard in the big red building called The Crab Cooker. You'U just love it at the cooker when they announce over the loudspeaker to the help, "Okay, we've made our profit for the day; you don't have to be nice to anybody any more ... " IF YOU'VE really wearied of the clam chowder line by now, why don't you try something dif· ferent like shrimp bisque? Some of the best in the Wes t comes your way at Burt Hixon's Warehouse over in Newport's <See A COAST, Page 00 Michael Tilson Thomas will conduct Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck in an animation-plus-live-action version of Saint-Saens' ''Carnival of the Animals" at 8:30 p.m. Monday on Channel 2. THANKSGIVING DINNER SERVED RtOM I to 7 P.M. ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY Old fashioned corn bread dressing g1blel gravy, candied yams S s. 9 5. ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF Creamed hO<Serad1sh. baked potato 58.95 D mr m1b br lhilnhf ul w1lh ns a buff rt of ~h.lnhsgtumg ..1fauor1trs g,, .. ,r 1 .... , foool.•' • (,,;,i..1 1>n·"1"1-'. "11.(I' I )r('\\111 • )', ,l,,·J ''J • 01 I wrnl H 1111 • '\ 1UC1. \\_.,j,,, 1 ti. t ,,1 '"'' • I 111 •1 f:ull• r 'HI< 11 .. »l I\ 11••11 "l I\ ,.( '" 1 1 • l 1r\'• J 11 rhc 11111 Id Aro.I Jll d ie I 1.hlit1<111 11 'J 11111111•11)!\ 1 hJnl• '""'~ of th• !\:,·"I"'"'°' .. Dinners include· assorted relishes soup or salad. choice of dressing. vegetable, hot bread. potato, dessert and beverage Friday November 19 1976 DAILY PILOT CJ Times/Places Ray Bradbury Set Tonight At UC lroine TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 11 RAY BRADB\JRY -Noted science fiction writer. 8 o'clock tonight at UC Irvine Village Theater. $3. DANCE-A-THON -Benefits City of Hope, 8 o'clock tonight to 6 a.m. at UC Irvine Gateway Commons. $2.50. FIVE ROCK ENSEMBLES -Substituting for scheduled rock opera "Joan Baby!" (postponed to Feb. 4·6), 8 o'clock tonight at Golden West College theater, 15744 Golden West St., Hunt- ington Beach. Free. '11ME WARP' -A musical fantasy. 8 o'cloclc tonight and Saturday in Chapman College Memorial Hall Auditorium, 333 N. Glassell St.. Orange. $3 general, $2 students and senior cilitens. CHORAL CONCERT -Jazz. pop rock and , popular music, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday . · in the Fullerton College Campus Theater, 321 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton. $2 adults, $1 students. 871-8000, ext. 88. BLACK ENTERTAINMENT -"Ms. Black CSULB Classic," music and special euest Jim- mje ("J.J . ") Walker of "Good Times," 7:30 o 'clock tonight in Cal State Long Beach Multipurpose Room, 1250 Bellflower Blvd., Long Beach. $5 general, $4 students. PLAY IN 3-D -Unusual presentation of Stephen Vincent Benet's "By the Waters of Babylon," 8 o'clock tonight through Sund ay, the Scheherazade Players at Arthur's B arn, Heritage Park, 12174 Euclid St., Garden Grove. 50 cents. 534-2611. TWO-MAN CONCERT -Phineas Newborn Jr. and Eddie Lockjaw Davis, 9: 15 p.m. to l :30 a.m. tonight and Saturday at Hungry Joe's Jazz Club, 1506 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach. $.5 and one-drink minimum. UNIVERSJTY WIND ENSEMBLE -Stage and screen music, plus Richard Strauss and Rossini, 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday in the UC Irvine Fine Arts Concert Hall. $1 general, students free. 833-6614. 'LAST OF THE R EDHOTLOVERS'-Comedy, 8:30 o'clock tonight and Saturday at Lido Isle ~e l'illage Jf nn BALBOA I SLAND .. .-..,...-... -~ HEAR YE! ! . HEAR YE!! Y-diok• llfE PILGRIMS NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! load Tom Twby Yirghtia Wed Ha111 Roast Sirtoil'I of ltd COMPUTE THANKSGIVING DIHME.lt-OHL Y $5.95 DINHO WIU. If SOYS> 12:00 MOON TIL f:OO f'.M. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! 127 MAIUHf Da • Ull04 ISUI«) '7S-ll00 Clubhouse. 701 Via Udo Soud, Newport .Buob. 673·8336, 675-2871 or 673-6170. MUSICAL COMEDY -"A Funny Thinl Hap- pened on the Way to lht1 Forum," ti o'clock tonight and Saturday at Huntington Beach High School Auditorium, 1905 Main St., Huntington Beach. $2; reservations, Al Maddalena al SJS..~14 . 'CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF• -Drama, 8 o'clock tonight t-hroueh Sunday at SaddJeback Colle~ Building R, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, M~lon Viejo. $2. 831 -9700or495-4900, e.xt. 263. •' FINE ARTS BRASS QUINTET -8 o'C10C$C tooiebl in Saddleback College Library, 2:8000 Marguerite Parkway, M.lSsion Viejo. Free .• : •• . 'BU'ITERFUES ARE FREE' -Comedy, 81:-Jo o'clock tonight through Dec. 4, Fridays '-.,d Saturdays only, C?Sta Mesa Ci--:ic Pl.ayhbu.$'e.on Orange County Fairgrounds, Fa.tr Dnve in Coit'a Mesa. $3. 556-5459, 1:30to6:30p.m . weekdarl •• • SfEVEN PECK JAZZ DANCE COMPAN\: - Rotating program of dances, opens toniehf •t Jupiter Theater, 516 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullertop. 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 6 p.m. SW\· days. $5.50 general, $4.50 students, $16 for fQ\&l'- concert series. 5-25..,.727. • ,. 'IN CELEBRATION' -Drama by David Story. 8 o'clock tonight ancl Saturday 1.UC Irvine l,.it~~ Theater, Room 16nsfHumaniUes Hall. 75 cent.s,. GOsPEL FESTIVAL-Various groups, 7 o'clpC't tonight in Santa Ana College's PhilliP6 Hal~ 11\b and Bristol streets, Santa Ana. $2 adults. $l children and students. 'SUDS IN YOUR EYE' -Comedy, 8 o'clock tonight, Saturday and Nov. 26 and 27. Ana- Modjeska Players at Loara E lementary School. 1601 W. Broadway, Anaheim. $2 adults, $1.50 stu· dents 17 and under. 533-5278. ~ ONE-ACT P LAYS -"You Know I Can 't Hear You When the Water's Running," 8 o'clock tonight and Saturday. Tustin Theater Guild at Knights or Pythias Hall, on El Camino Real near Main Street, Tustin. 833-1971, 5.57-6880 ext. 260. or 558-3852. DANCE CONCERT -Matti Lascoe Dance Theater Company, 8:30 o 'clock tonight and Saturday at 218 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. $2.50 general, $2 students and s~or citizens. 54.2-8650. 'THE MOUSETRAP' -Suspense drama, 8:30 o'clock tonight, Saturday and Nov. 26 and 27, al Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St .. Westminster. 893-8626. 'NORMAN, IS THAT YOU?' -Comedy, 8:30 o'clock tonight and Saturday at Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. 494-0743 after l p.m. 'SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY' -Comedy. now through Dec. 18 at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. 8 p.m . Tuesdays-Sundays, 3 p.m. Sundays. $4.50-$6.50. 646-1363 after 1 p.m. daily. <See BAND, Page C7> r-~---~---couPON--~--~~-~ : ROMAN 1 RESTAURANT I 3RD ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL : 2 DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 : INCLUDES SOUP OR SALAD ANO GARLIC BREAD I (Any Enlree1 on Menu of Comparable Price) I GOOD -WITH THIS COUPON - I THRY WED., NOV. 24, 76 : 3709 S . BRISTOL I (One Block No. of SHrl, So. CoHt Plaz• f SANT A ANA 979-6235 ·-----------------------J /\ "'"'"'l1.·rl11l •ctrin~ "" .1 \,, 111111111 "·') h11ttr1 ""I ,, "" """" ,,, 7 r 111 '"'>'-r''I''''''". !lil.11111~1 ·1; Take A Dining Trip On A Train c:,Airporter qnn C/lotel 'I h I\\'"'" H,, 1 .. 111 111t .. nJ il11: I 1110 I '""'~' JOIN US FOR THANKSGIVING Our Hollday Special Turkey Dinner with Giblet Gravy and Dressing Just $3.95. Also Join us for Breakfut. (Check hours below) I -·11 Co•\•.~taa 2300 Harbor Blvd. 540-8535 2:00 PM to fO:OO PM Anaheim 2250 E LincQfn 835·4453 9;00 AM to 9:00 PM Newpott BHC:h 3333 W Coast I lwy 642·2295 2:00 PM to 2:00 AM B~•P•rk 8376 La Patmtt Ave ~5·7611 8:00 AM to IJ:OO PM Lok• Foreat ~2873 Lake Forl:lst Or 768·4999 • 8:00 AM to G:OO PM BMbo• 203 Marlne'Ave. 673·8720 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM Lon$f8 .. ch 168 Marina Dr ~98·9431 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM DeNI Potnt 26100 Del Prado 4'96·0855 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM For a unique dining advenrurc, come aboard the glamour train. Lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch. Savory cntrtts include Roast Prime IUb of Beef, Rack of Lamb 8c Chesapeake Bay Scallops. Grand C:Cntral Station Lounge with Chowder Bar and Dining Cars locac.ed in South Coast Plaza in C'.osta Mesa. (7li) 54()..8822 C.Omc relive the past. Inquire about our specially-selected -_,;::-~ wine of the month.~ ~"''POrt Bo:h .Marriott 's Old 'fashioned ,- Rrmcmbrr tho\e grc.1t 1 hanl..~$iv111~ Din· n~rs you cnJoycd "0 much? The l\ewporl B~ach Marriott in· vi1r.-. vn11 tc) have an Old (3 h101'l'd Tha.11i..~ii1\ln).! 'I urkc} l>mnct with XEWPORT 0 omrrmt us, and 111 the trim- mings. You'll be carv· inSt )our own turkey and l h~ leftovers beloni lo you Plea~ c:lll lo r mtormahon & rc,.crva11on.-. Phone 640-4000 Pacific Ballroom I CJ11 ecliterra11ea11 Cf:2oom All d/1111rr llrnts /11r /111!1• Sm111 ,,, ,\.i/11!, ''"" 71.1J1111111.1/ Or1w11 (RFA\I or\\' \Tl I{( HI ,c:; <\()\11' llf \I< I~ Of RO\I \I" '\I \I> /..\ 11\/ I ·' ROASTl0'\1 flJRKfY ......... . <hrn Ron,r<'d Tom l 111\;cy. Juicy and TC'ntt.1 0111 f.l'l11on1'tl l>rc""'ll (i<oldrn G1hlct (.rn"Y· ~11uwy Wh111,.,cd 1'111.11•'· or (,f.111·d Y Jiii. (,,. 1·11 t•c.1,, Ktl11111m Ca rrol\. ( l1 ih" 1'1:1 fl• IC11tdN I ~ I ( LOTT[ STf/\K . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. • . .. . . rhnorful and Fillin(l. Thi\ Tl'lp Run'kin1t S1r.ol. Will Uc l opfltd \\1th C"rhp Onion~ 1111<1 E~1·orkd "'II h L~ 1mn.1i"• 11111.110~' and (.r.·cn l'tth. Belgium ( armt,, PRl\1E RIBS 0 1· unr·. /\ll Jlll\ .... Our Ptrtn111.1l l-a\111ilc. ~!rel (h11ict Por11on' (Al'\l'd from our G<tal Standing ltoh R11a•t• Will lk \•·•'11mr;i11itrl hv ( rrn11ll'ri ~pi11;1d1. Yori< 'hir(' P11thJo11, 111111 ( rcnmy \\hi flpt'd ll11N•r;11.li,h • . h.15 4.35 •>.so 9.:!S ( h1hl, l'l.tl<' l1111tlt'r I ~I 4 CJS ROMiT lfC OF L/\\11J ................. .. Otllc1trt Sile" o( Lamb ~rvtd Ovn Our Old·fn,hiontd nrt"lns. udlfd 0-tt With 11, Own Natural Jnk:t,, Crttll !>fl\, Belpum Carrot~. ~hipptd Potatoe\. I hihh l'l:itc.-11111dr1 I :1 fREStl PIC'KI FO lf/\~t . ? •••••.. , • • • • • . . Succultul Ro:i•ttd Ttnder. G1ttn Pt~~. lkt11h11l\ C ~""'" I\ (.cnr1<111,. • Mtll\lll'f 111 Stu(fin1. Wh111j)t"(l 1'1>1~1t>t\ 1111d Applt :i11u•. R.i\KFO ~F \UASS . . . . . . . . . • . • • • . . . . . • . . . •. Scrvtrl Plplna Hoc with T:irtu Sauce. C~tn Pt~'· lkla111111 ( arrut,, fnd ¥t htriJfd l'ur~te>f• fl SS 4.35 S.90 6.<>S SF.llVING U NOON TO t P .M . • NO R ESF.llVATIONS t8700 MacArthur-Newport (Opposite the Airport) 833·2770 • .. ... 11 • • ' • (;4 DAILY PILOT Fttday November 19. 1976 t EMPLE <;ARDENS t & ; Cj-MNS:tS Re1Ca1trant ·~~~~~5 1.UHCH EOH AND DINMER DAILY Special ~ Mfet $2. I 0 Lido's 'Lovers' Full of LaUghs Monddy 111111 Frid .. y 11 30 to I 30 RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE f.eC>luring L;xottc Trop1cdl Drink.~ 1$00 Al>~MS l•t Horborl COSTA MESA A11d, In Gorct.n Gro•e 12201 UOOICHURST S40-19l7 S40·192l IAt Chopme11l 6)8.7020 Ka111•a LUNCH DINNER (()(](TAIL ABSOlUTEl Y FINEST FOOD Al FAIR PRICES TERIYAKI STEAK DINNER s3ss ,, 10 oz. Spencer steak, crisp noodles, fried rice, ice cream, fortune cookie --"f;~\.. CHINESE FAMILY DINNER 52~~P'ERSOM <Two or more persons> Chicken Chow Mein. sweet and sour pork. egg roo young, fried ri ce. fortune and almond cookies TWO LOCATIOMS 142 I f. I 7tti St. Sante Ario 55 .. 2616 ZI 21 E. C-t Hwy. .C-defMtr 67J.f91t .APADANA \': J. REST AUR ANT Authentic cu isine or The E'(ollc Mid East Pt."rs1an, Armenian. Creek. and •Russnrn S pec.:1all 1c~. Continental .Cwi.ine. Special Thcdsgiving Menu Complete Dinners from $5. 95 Chllchft Cl-IOI SJ.ZS DIM"' l:lO to I 0:00 P-"'- r.m..t iftc"'*: llainbow Trovt len1•IH •-•• Y-9 Tom Tun.., Shlsti Kebob Aofllbe' b c:k of L..a.-<:Cll"'led T~ lloost P'ri-Rib Att Jia All dinners include. Relish Tray. Cream of Mushroom ··Soup or Our Apadana Salad. Dessert is our homemade Baklava. : 600 HEWPORT CIKTEI DlllVl .Ac:ro11 fr-. Ftihl011 hlmtet Ru.r•otl-tMWDi ~40. 7S02 Y•dllfM poriiin9 ( "'~t'l1"1Q 1n P,.,,,,. baf\Quet• . • 4 .. •» 1000t~.#lll' NOW APPEARING THE 808 VERA SHOW WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY 7 P.M. -I I P.M. FRIDAY • SATURDAY 8 P.M. • I A.M . ALSO DIXIELAND BRUNCH WITH llLL Y WELLS & THE BACHELORS SUNDAY-I 0 A .M. to 3 P.M. By 1110M LECOQ Of U.. O.Oly ... ._. Stitt Neil Simon's "Last oa the Ke<l Hot Lovers" with iu tiny cast 15 one of those comedJes whose success Ls entirely dependenl on the akilla of its players. • Happily for the Lido Isle Players, tbal 1'- quirement has been well met in their current pro- duction ot "Lover I':" Topping the bill ls Martin Fuchs as Barney Cashman, the fish restaurateur determined to sample a few or the fantasies he's denied himself for 23 years. ' Fuchs carries ofC the gigantic chore ot being on stage for three solid acts with professionalism and humor. HE HAS clearly made a great effort to de- velop bis character both through his delivery and thrpugb stage business, and talces which are both funny and inventive., .• Act One's leading lady is Beth Titus, long familiar to coas t comrnuruty theatergoers; who carries off a convincing, delightfully Corwax;.d woman who prefers her pleasures straight. Exchanges between the two are bright and fast. Most of all, they're funny. Act Two centers on a flighty young actress· hopeful who 11bocka Barney with pot, talk and d~. • · In a rapld·Clre delivery amuing ln ltt dis· play of acting aklll, Laura Black carries Act Two along at a fast pace without mlsslog potential laughs. Fidgety and abrupt, her characlerlzaUon or Bobbi Michele leaves Barney <Fuchs> wilb a weU·uaed opportunity lor double takes and alow. shocked realbatlon.s of what the amulng girl baa just said. · Third on stage Is Denne SoderUng. a Ltdo Isle real estate person who is making her lirat acting appearance. Unfortunately inexperience tells a bit with her performance, although she does a fairly creditable job. IT MAY have just, been opening night Jitters. but her character was not well defined, particularly when compared to the two previous women in Barney's lite. A lack of definition hurts both her performance and lbe believability of the third act. Hppefully. a few more performances will get. berover her case of nerves. The setting for "Lovers," the apartment of Barney's working mother. is quite nice and takes t A COAST GUIDE TO CHOWDER ••• <From Page C3) Udo Village. They bring it to you in a black kettle. That ought to make the chowder freaks feel at home. Nov. 29 near Orange County Airport. The Registry's saloon is. actually bringing back the nickel beer. Andwiches. Teetotaler? Don'tlikesuds? Then guess what else you can get for a nickel with your sandwich? Or, for more variety, wander out to the Registry Hotel as or All you have to do to get your nickeL beer or yesteryear is plunk down for one of the saloon That's right . A bowl of clam chowder. i!Jfn-c~~~?r~~ ~t1JI'!!~ ~ RESTAURANT ~¢ Traditional F''{ Thanksg iv ing Dinner ~ DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY ~ -=x=-_ _, TA_tEJ1kWH!tEA ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY with old Cfb~ ~ 101h1oned apple &almond dru:nng () ------------------- ~ ~ r"'\ ,,} ROAST PR IM E RIBS OF BEEF au jus ..T ~ ) u.·1th u.•lnwed hor1erodish souce BAKED S UGAR C URED HAM, Champagne Soll« Cum»Jelt! w11h all the ln mmings ~" ~ fk.... Ser ved from 1 P.M "A. ~v~ J' '-( Turn inlnnd at our sign " • ...b 31106 Coast Hw~. Reservations } \ fK South Laguna 499~2~63 a :%.~~~~ Presenls A FESTIVE THANKSGIVING DINNER 12...,.. .. ,...,.. {SERVED WITH A CHAMPAGNE FRUIT COCKTAIL) •Roast Young Tom Turkey Chestnut dressing ••.•...•.••••••. $5.95 • {Child's Plate) ...................... i3.75 • Baked Virginia Ham Fruit Sauce ...........•.•.••••.•. $5.95 • (Child's Plate) ...............•...•.. $3.75 • Del Monico Steak .................. S7.75 • Choice Top Sirloin Steak .•••..••.. $7.25 • Halibut A La Florentine ....•..•.••• $6.75 All Dinners Include The Following: Vegetable! De Jour & Candied Yams 0< Whipped Potatoes SALAOBAR • Waldorf Salad • Fruit Jello Mold • Relish Tray • Lettuce Salad DESSERT (choice of) • Minced Meat Pie • Pumpktn Pie • Sherbet Beverage Coffee. Tea 0< Milk 111 W. J'aH1oda Old CHy Plaxo-491-1211 Highest Quality Native Mc•xu:an Foods Open 1 Days IN TI-E LOUNGE DON ALVARO ONruTAR Mon.·Thur. 11:300.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sot. I l:l:> o.m. to 11 p.m. CCXKT AILS Sunday <4 p.m. to I 0 p.m. 9093 E. AO~. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962·7911 ,~;~\\)n Tl)OlJ'D'n CROWN HOUSE ~~ 9 t RESTAURANT 32802 COAST HWY. LAGUNA NIGUEL CAI Cf.-VllhJ l'-.YI 499·2626 496-5773 TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Entrff Seltcffons: TUficey, Dude, fresh Calif. lobster, Prime Rib co..., .... Dllw-5erYed 11 a.a to 11:30 p.a n..111.,.11 ........ RJUlUIUS Y --PLAZA BALLROOM _f nntilp ~tple ~urhep 1!\inn er E ven the hungriest pilgrims will fenst Lil full at our bounti· ful buffet of Thanksgiving foods. Truly n family style turkey dinner in the finest tradition. Reservations are now being aooepted. Call 540-2500. Ext. 248. Dinner seTVed from noon until 7 P.M. ,Plan pour pilgrinmge to tfJe SOUT~ 'COAST PLAZA ' .. ' . ' . ' _.,.,·· . ' .. ·· ,.,,. .............. 4• .••• ~· ,..,.... t•, . . ..;. . ~ '· Me-N-Ed's Home-delivered - piua is like having a chef, Maltre de, waiter t1f. :., ... and taxi drtver al your doorstep. Tued of dressing up lo eol oul? T 1red or l1'0ng d1nrv;f f:NetY nl{lht? Thoophofln r..~. tJ.fd·s Fornoly Pizzo Pol10!!. and hollE' o p1png hot pi7ZO or>a ccJd sol! dnnk delrvOfPd 10 your dnOf '" minutes l • ., ''" fl'UO vo"eties to choosn from ooch df>l1CiOuS1y d1r1orent • :,7:. Nine r>eolby Me N·Ed ~ 1ocort0ns lo ~f't\19 you '. ~ ·· ~ r hor ·~ 1" your Older of'ld eat ovt ot hOtne lor o change. ~ · 1. . ~ FAM LY PIZZA: ,PARLORS: \ f Huntington Beach 847-1214 Costa Mesa · 646-7136 advantage or the pecullartttes ot the Lldo Isle CJubhouae. Dlreetor Ron 1-~man, a veteran of 12 years in southland community theater, has put toeetber a aolld production of a play that Js nearine the pot· boiler atage. ••Last of the Red Hot Lovers" concludes Its run Saturday night at the Lido Isle Clubhouse. 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. Reservations are available by calUng 673-8336, 615·2871 or6'73-6170. At Saa Cletneate Tony and Gloria Brandt star in San Clemente Community Theater's produc- tion of '1Last of the Red Hot Lovers" now through Dec. 18 at the Cabrillo Playhouse. Informat ion is available by calling 49'l·0465 between 3 and 6 p.m. ==1 ~~ MONDAY thru THURSDAY SPECIALS (Fn'., Sat. & Sunday 'tl'l 6 P.M.) -Excluding Holidays dinners include soup or salad, baked potato or rice RED SNAPPER •• , •••.•.•••.•••••. 2.95 , MAHI MAHI ..................... 3.45 GRILLED SEA BASS ........... ~ .• 3. 75 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK •••..•••••••• 3.95 NEW YORK STEAK ............... 4.50 LOBSTER TAIL .................. 5.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER ••••.••••••• 6.45 LUNCHEON also served daily until 4 p.m. 1~78 Ptelfle COHI Hwy• Huntington Bch. • (2131 ~92·1321 3901 E. Coast Hwy • Corona Del Mu• (7141 67£>.0900 .Viii A. -'itteheu SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT eANO\ln fAC~-"" TO 100 "0..U NUllTINOTON 81ACM • COlllOMA DU MAii N2MAINIT.AT5"Tl4 )l,MLCDU TNWY. #37 Fashion Island, Newport Beach Reservations (714) 644-2030 ROAST TURKEY . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.95 SAVORY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY. CANDIED YAMS, CRANBERRY SAUCE ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING 8.50 SAUCE BIGARADE. WILD RICE PRIME RTB OF BEEF AU J US . 9.95 Happy ~···· Thanksaiving from ZKe BLUE DOLPHIN Enjoy a complete turkey dinner served with soup or salad, dressing, yams, vegetable, mashed potatoes with giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, roll and pumJ?kin pie. s J. f 5 '-""" $2.75 c ..... lu.ct.r 12J DINNER SERVED FROM 12 NOON to 5:00 P.M. BLUE DOLPHIN 3355 Via Udo Newport Beach 673·1803 I J l ( . ............................ . S~bastlan~ WHt ~ .............. , •• ," ..... 4.. • : . ·····••···················· .. .~;. 'Valiities ~ Rings True BJ DENNIS Me LE LIAN oe .. o.ff.,,....., ..... ReDlember your bi&h school days when your whole life centered on football games, being Popular. proms. datlng and .. &oinc too far"? through thelr Texas high UC> wants to be nnnem- schoot cbeerleading dayr1Seted ror havlng come up in 196.1 to colleee aorori· wllb the but prom ty life in 1968 to life ln t.be t.beme. city and suburbs in 1974. Stockard Channing is . . . . I • . • . . • Friday, November 19. 1975 * DAILY PILOT Reali,lic flam~ flick out thfl · · front wlndowtt of this Universal Studios house -but It's just a facade. a8 visitors ar• ahown Universal: I .. I . Dead serious stuff then, but hilarious in retrospect. That's the kind of feeling you get watchinF, the first two acts of· Vanities" at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angele• through Dec. 19. Like the period in the Mary, the "loose" ooeof nation 's history H the bunch, whose parallels, the pl9y boyfriend keeps giving chronicles the cbarac-her aifts while sbe keeps ters' progress through a "&lving him a little time of innocence, a more." And, as she sll)'S, period of questioning "He'seotmoregtltallned..,...__.___.,....,........_,, ... where they are healied up than I've got parts." ·~ite Seeing ~ For t•c :..e t inlormcit1on & r.-•-.1•r vot1011, co ll \714) 492·9950 140 AVE. PICO SAN CLEM ENTE .....•...•••••••.......•... . . . . ~ ~bastlans wut ~ : .... M"'AtHl&AJ "'l:"N"' : . . . . .....•........•••.••..•..•. TllllD1tJ111 •--··· • .RIUll~US A bright, funny and totally enjoy able play, "Vanities," directed by Garland Wright, is enhanced by the pre- sence of its three Stars: Lucie Arnaz, Stockard Cbannihg and Sandy Duncan. WRITTEN by J ack Heifner, the play traces the trio of best friends andcold,hardreallty; Sandy Duncan, in COD· Heifner has a remacka· trast, is the innocent, ble gift for dialogue and virginal Joanne. "What for creating characters ii all the popular girls in and moments that ring all the high schools go to true. Many of the laughs the same college," she -and there are many -wonders,· sucnm'ing up come from recognizing her primary concern in ourselves the way we life. were. · .. VANITIES" ia about friendship and growing up. It's also about the UD· iversal desire to be popular and the facades people create to reach that goal. ~~olden ~~~. . -~~ "Z;;;ragon · ·-~ While the first two acts leave you thirsting to find out what will become of the trio after they leave lhe security of school and close friendship, the third act takes on a hard-edged tone, which the audience has not quite been pre- pared for. ~ut maybe that's being true to life. THE TH R EE ac- tresses are well·suited for their roles and ad<l much to the play 's glitter. This is reflected in John Arnone's set-a basically bare stau backed u p by three make·up cubicles . Between acts, the au· dience sees the ac- tresses, who are sUent, but in character, make up for the next scene. Combined with ap· propriate period music, it adds a n other dimension to the play's charm. GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DtSHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo C.Orte Dishes Lucie Arnaz is the head cheerleader and perpetual com m lttee chairman, Kathy, whose life is made up of count· less lists. She's the type LUNCH•OINNER DAILY Food tO Take Out 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. 201J..._. ...... COSTAMISA 642·7162 . 646.9911 /L~~~Badr Bay Rettaurant.,..__ .... T-...,.._ DI NING. DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN THE ROUND Guest Boat Slips For Reservations I 640·5123 I tc:zz103 N . .eAYSIDE DR., NEWPORT BEACH~ Gourmet Japanese Cuisine Real Cantonese Food • Horikatt'll In Llttl• Tokyo near 1.n. Mutlc Ctl'tler 11 I S San Pe1lto Los Angeles 121316809355 eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 11 l 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiolt J.9560 H-to Midoli9ht Daily-'Wff41eftds Ut1tit 1:00 ca.II\. 0•11 u "·""'"' >WllOll -.--------------., I 1 'i /Jr Chinese Cuisine 1 Drop By El Matador I l f t'Jtunni:: Tropical Dnnk:. I Say Hello To Marcial l /!Jf' ORIENTAl.COCKTAIL LOUNGE I 1 r 't:A~i~ NovEMaa I TRY oRANGe couHTY's I ~ • SPECIAL I FINEST MEXICAN FOOD / 11 ~\ JJ,lf' '~J · 0-;';w·~?c_;.."'"_..._I 1 •3 f J _ :· .... ·1et1~1UA1 Now Serving American & Mexican f l ~ Breakfast from 7 A M. Sat. & Sun. It :lu' '?flfil ~f ;;;;:~~i.~ 1: ·~ ~:~~.: :,::.:::~~::. !~;6s ,J. • ,~, l•""·'~t1'1 "P'lll"'i_,cftowmn;A D §· I ~ .. /_ Of•ER~~"'Flcr.,.ovE'l4BER:io111111 I 1761 toll'Wlt01tTILYD .• C.M.•64S.JSZO 0.,"nq :>1• ,.,P()IH !II Ji) ,, 18•h SfRf.ET ,., '!CY .. 153 EAST 17Tll . ··COSTA MESA 64S-SS50 Mon -Tnur 10 to 11 • Frt , Sat., Sun. 7 AM to 12 Midnight _____________ .. NOW A TRULY SENSATIONAL SHOW!!! B 0 8 WHITE formerly With THE PLATTERS R A y LOW DON ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING Tu15doy thru Soturday 9:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M. OUTRIGGER ROOM KOMA . LANES ,_ 2699 HorbOr · Costa M•so 5'5-111 2 •. Exquisite Special Occasion Desserts CHOCOLATE MOUSSE PIES Made with a sweet-bu1ter1crushed-chocotate·wafer crust. they arc then filled with the richest chocolate mousse this side of paradise. topped with freshly whipped cream and crowned w1lh a ring of chocolate 11.lnves. 15 Devastatingly Rich Desserts We also have a magn1f1 cent mocha mousse covered with chocotate- llavored collee beans. a lemon mousse pie lopped with mint·green leaves. and a raspberry mouse pie with the chocolate crust and chocolate leaves that is a triumph of flavor. The pecan pie Is equally captivating -its joyoosly rich frlting 1s smothered w11h white pecans that are arranged to look like pave gemstones And there's cheesecake laden with Swedish hngonbemes (the crust is ou.t of this world). .. I ~~~ And these mouth· watering dellgbts ,ere dellvored to your door In time for tha1-spoclal occasion~ holldays & gllt• lor th• hoatets. or your stall, et~. · Just call 751-8092 Dl11tfbutors of La Mou1H Productt In Or1nge County. . ' . • J I I By J AY SllAJlBlflT T!\e As~latM l"rwu LOS ANGELES -Thomas Wolfe once wrote that you can't go home again. If you try lt at Universal City, it costs $5.95, plus four bits for parking. That's the tab for seeing the old homestead via the "Universal Tour" of Universal Studios, the 423-acre lot where they make such TV shows as "Kojak" and such movies as "Jaws." Back in 1959, Universal -or the mailroom thereof -was my home during working hours. A giant talent agency, MCA , had just bought tbe movie lot for its ever·expanding TV production business. It-WAS A pleasant, leisurely life than. A fine life for a teen· ager. Now, the lawns and bungalows are gone, replaced by a bank building and a 500-room hotel. The k:id isn't a kid any more and be no longer just waves at the guard to enter Hollywood's arena of holies. Nope. He now marches up to the Universal Tour window, forks over $5.~. and sets out· to see what, lf anything, be remembers from the Universal of 1959 .. It b a clear. beautiful morning. About 300 tourists have already gathered in a tree· lined reception area. Th,ree TV set.s are lodged in the trees, showing clips from Universal movies like "Jaws" and "Earthquake," -promoting them with poorly focused elec· tromc gusto. We become part of the record 2..9 million folks Universal - which started the tour in 1964 - estimates will have taken the tour by year's end. ABOUT 100 in my crowd of friendly, amiable sight.seers are shown to a line of four trams, where they are greeted by Susie, a young, chipper, enthus1astic guide. ' We set out and see a smaU·pit where, Susie says, a model of the dirigible Hindenberg was burned fora movie. . We also see from our hillside vantage point the entire back lot of UniverlSal, sound.stages. . • Downhill to another duster of , low gray buildings, repositories: of stars, producers, writer1. Susie dams up so as not to dia· turb them, having advised us to keep on the lookout for a star. Ne. star is seen. · It is kind of diaappolntlng when you consider that this seuoo, no . less than 14 TV series are sbool· tng at the Universal lot, among , them "Baretta," "Kojalr" and "Rockford Files." Ob, well. • WE DISMOUNT and tour a ~ypical star's quarters. Susie says this one was used by Lucllle , Ball. It has three rooms, one a , large living room with French Empire f urniture and a • fireplace. But no Lucille. · ' After that, Stage 32, used only 1 for the tour. We get a rundown on . a photography process, see "an ' exact duplicate of the 'Ironside' set," and get details of bow they mm and create effects t.bereln. We m4ke two more bow·they~ l it stops before exiting to the bright California sun. 'Bugsy' May Bug You By KATHE B. TRACY 0t tlle O•lly Plklt SUH A curious t hing -"Bugsy Malone" is a gangster movie about the usual gang rivalries, attempted take·overs and subse- quent retributions, yet no one ever dies. The victims are "cr eamed" instead with a marshmallow substance and their passing depicted by a frame freeze of their smeared visages. "Bugsy•• is also a musical with a slick score from Paul Williams. And it's a cllched production played in a serious manner. which ~akes it fUJ)Dy. But the re· al oddity is the cast, whose average age is 12. Alan Parker's "Bugsy Malone" is a nostalgic parody that will captivate you with its in· genuity. Custard pies replace steel armaments, the cusfom· built a utomobiles car rying around the marauding gangs run on pedal power and sarsaparilla is the house specialty at Fat Sam's speakeasy. . But these delightful peculiarities aren't sustained by the rest of the script. which starts out fast but quickly slows down. After the discovery of ingenious innovation wears off, adults may rmd "Bugsy" hard to sit through . THE FILM title suggests a focus on one hero (played by the handsome Scott Baio), but the story takes in a wide variety of characters ;lnd diversified .ac-· lions and p\9ts. There are the two! rival gang leaders, one elegant' and sophisticated (Martin Lev), the other fat a nd streetwise, (John Cassissi), the hardened: saloon hussy (Jody Fost-er of, "Taxi Driver") and the clean-cut• Hollywood hopeful (Florrie Dug-i ger). The script also absorbs a few token blecks and orientals to round out the gangs. . The use of an all-child cast in ct gangster movie bas a strong viewing appeal. It's a fun movie, particularly for the younger au· dience. but adults should be pa- tient. Rated "G." • • ·~~.!!"~ al/ new "Rivers of America" floating stage. With~WBell"()J'I; & The Big Band Explosion hs~ & His Band of Renown T~y B~'ller& Hls'Jazz All-Stars .... ,,..Boo 11.ffJl n ... ,, . 11nsl1ltte Balloo11, Performances both nights .•. all et regufsr admission pr/cos! Part<Hc>Ur-. Q a.m.·7 pm. Nov. 26 and Nov. 28. 9a.m.·12MidnightNov. 26& 27. Closed Mon & "'-'"· .. .. .. ,, ... r C8 O~IL Y PILOT Friday. November 19. 1976 (TV DAILY. LOG) It's Worth the Waits { FRIDAY J mm I?>-.!!»- I EVEN I NO ·e:oo 1 1:00 a u e 0•1 """' a u oo oC!I M l m e !fews ID ~({) Ciaal (I) flt Ntn D St.1r Tre., ID LI)~@ (.J) lttws a (ltl CJJ) ~ Love AMerican Style (j) ,,. ftllW "1fNtk CD Merle Offers Charlie * The Riaht Parts & Tom . .. _ Ct) Gomtr ~ ClJ Gul!SlllOt1 CD l'artrl41e r 111111J Q) Adam·IZ !2t1 Sltf Trek ED Electric Com11'n1 lttJ Dinah! m Uttte R•als -6:30- Plays Ga111ts Willi Mary CD lilNJ Hart111111, llalJ Hlrtlhft Q) Tates tf tllt liunt (11) ()) St11t11p the St.is W Movie: "Sllliles o1 A Sammer fllghJ~ (It) 0 Dinah! C11tsls include Norman h ar. Bob 8.11ker, Don Knotts and b e Ma101s. -11:30- D ITT') OJ Cf) CIS hie ltovi1: tCJ "Hell's An(els on Wllttls" (dra} '67-Jac• Hr<holson. Adam Roarke. ID ~> ~f) rlOJ m .ICillDnJ ~ (tJ lrlotic: "fltcht littiltnlnt" (dra) '42-Glenn fo1d. P11 O'Brien. ' ~ \ ' . l 6) AMJ Griffith (191 Men Griffin Silo. CD family Allatr fIJ Zoom! m foeftds of "'" 7:00 OU ~(§)mNews D lms Club Al" ( &) MJ Three Sons K {l) To Tell the Truth 0 Conctnhalton CD I Lowe l11CJ Q)Tht fBI W Go btt&er 12'1 Anclr C1tllitlt ED The MatNttl/lehrer RtPolt (~(I.)) llOHllU e> Drlnultc Sents m The Addams f1111ily -7:30- 0 Wild Klncdom U Bowlin& lor Ooltari <6) The Odd Couple U Oo) Ill) t~1 Hollrwood Squares cs) The Muopds O Tiie Joker's Wiid CD The Bredy Bundi 1171 (3) Western Mw.it Sll0'9 m Bia Wide 60 & (12tl (J)) (lt, S.W.A.T. CD llftS (n' l'lle 700 Chrb m lle<ls!M-. 12:00 D 8tst of Croucllo O ~ Tiit lid Arlnul Cysttt f1brWSftl1t1sio1 Auclio11 Radio personahly Charlie I una is host. and he's to11ted by Tommy Haw~1ns and Sill1 Baher tor lh1> charity dn ... e All PfOcteds ~o lo lht CyShC r1bro1rs rund for the treatment ol c~1ldm1. Contmurs unrrf 6AM Saturday. CD l'ro Football Playback -12:30-u A11-M1hl Show: "t~ "Tiit F'I).'' "Nec1trvei". "Shorttst Da,.· D Suspense lhe1tre CD MCl'lle: "The Blc Sky" (wes) '!12-lltrk Doualas. OewPy Martin CD Movie: lCl "The Roollitt" (dra) 'Tl-Darren McGavin, Paul 8urke. ~tJ Notre Dame football ltilltes •2'1 Ho11n's Herou ID C~nntl 21 Ton11hl ... 1 :00 0 (23) liJ (JO) Midnitlil Special lltl Bruk the lllnl m flash Cordon 8:00 O (11' (31 Spencer's l'ilols Be l1tend1ng an oldltme p1lol 11oho 1, 11\tnf: w11h a ~•ous oilmenl puls wss •n a precauou) pos111on "h'n lh, oldtrman sulltr) a blackout ,.htfe frdn·.porl•nP, explosives Oa11d Huddltslon Rut ts 0 1tll 16l 10 m Sanford and Son ' r 1td) Edr.i Job Lamoni I'll~ I rtd hP needs more money lo '"l•Potl his p1osprc11v' lam1ly, so In ~"'P hi> on lrom l•Jv1np thr 1unlo.rard, I~• rld~r Sanlnrd rtls d 1nb d' a bu)J)oy m a re51aurant O Movie: !CJ (2hr) "The Bettaal Ttcer" -a Mlur• ~dvPnture I!> Mo¥ie: CJ (2hr) "Bell, eoo. and Candle" (com) ')9-lacl l•mmon Kim Nov~l. James S1ewart. U ( Zil I a ) (,191 Donny t. Mu le Cur~ts are C~oree Gobel Rulh Buw. l •lllr Rrchdrrl anti l~ab•I Sanford. I e • Carbon & Compan, 0 Mov ie; rC) (2h1) "Lui Summer" (dra) 'bq Barh1r1 Htr\hey, Richard l bomas. Q) Paul Williams, Jimmie It Walker & Pearl Bailey Try To Brtak The Bank Q) Bruk 111<111nl Q)Perry~ 126 Wamen Bnlttt..11 Yl¥rl0f't w\ Los Angeles lalw fD Wasl1tnr1011 Wttl tn ltmew C) lJ CJu\O lD Japanese un11111e Prottarm -8:30- 0 13 6 10 EI:) Cl11to Ind Ifie -ii.an · ftl flHuf)l'rallon • lhouzh 1u•1, rttnvtr"<f Iron an 0pera1111n £ d hu•\ a nur;e (P.U•\I 5h11ley M1fcfi.l1) n~I lnm•ing hr rru I 111 lour r.I ~·r O"V>Ou-. hu band' ''' 11n 01r 11. dnd nur)f<J lhern In d•Jlh I I I ~n l>oetl' CD trm-W1ts ta Wcmtn's Pol1tt Slol)' , fr:) Wiii Slrfft Week ,,/ m COl!ltdy Vaoety Show 9 :00 0 1111 I 31 <t) CIS frl4ay Moitlt: IC I (2~r) "I Want to lttp My 8.tby" (di!) '/6 M~ll•I ller111nR"'IV ~u·..in ""'IMCh lacl AaO•r. V•nco. BavtllA, llol1 B1tMtf A I~ Y••' old aul n1, covt" ~ht " prrcnant And mo1k•; I~ 11111<11'nfM ~111011 to h~vt th, b.lby AM r #IY 11 '"' tll 'h• l~m dt\rn.'lh1r-l~t prnel,rn of tMdffn U•"nc ch1ld1.n 'n1 brinr~ I~ b'1!t ~ltviltnl SO.:JI Alh1Udl'5 lh, flll , ltf'ltrt(\ 11>1'•11 M1'tlf h't hAby Jlld """htflloo<j b<'IOlt Adull~""d o 1)11 •1 1oi m n. llldton r11n So ll••p "'' r..., ~ot••111d ,. s.,m,,,~&d t,lntt , Grind luiy '"" ,.,r.••• I~, ailrftd '•dn.tPr·~f nl 1 llll•Ofl Olllc1~I and btl~I• I, " l~l'lllih. rs Cilfd IOf COJlll'lftpl .IP I rut rn ltd'1il Pll'.otl 0 A WORLD PIEMIERE! * Mike Coftnors S1'rs In "Rewnce rfH A Rape" Q (~It•) llt ABC f11d1y "4o-M: •Cl (2'1) "llnt111t l0t A Ripe" (dn) '1~ 1\11~t Connn1,, Rob•rt R•ro, Jr.icy Rrool' S••Jllt, DP.1nnd l und, Roger Drt\,ltr A m.1n l>tt u11i., A lone V•R•l3nlf '" IW~ •town lhe lhrtc men who r~p~d h1<, ,.,,~ .1nd cauSfd lier lo lo\e lht1r 11nborn child. CD Totie fields Is B1tk! * Join Her for Her Jst TV Appemnce Tonit1! CD Mer. C1tffttt Show Q) Rmli) The SKrthllea llllirid reJrgious spec111 prodll(itd by tftf lnferfa1th Comm1S'St0n Against 8tn· p"'my, o1nd wrlh I Sjlecr.il tnlroduc- 1100 by Pal BOOilt ED 1't Otlltrs A km 1 I I~ nffif~ ol the ment;itly 1e1a1ded, eum1n1111 111sl<Mrons. hospitals and school\ G) Hoc1r Duke lto&M -9:30-m llodles T .,atilS 10:00 8 TONIGHT-LADY COP * ltAPED ON SEIPICO ID ID1 m M1 m s.r,1c. r"~r ~rpfCO 1s more than 1 ltttle rttuctanl lo partner 1111lh lady cop Carol Hrnlerman lo try and pr'''"' 11\t .31Slssinahon ol 1 Stile's w11nes.s by mobslers. (IJ tenenr.a .. ,..., Ci) Movie Special: Ce) "Gedpwll .. (mus) '13-Victot Garber, Oav1d 113slell, tynne l~llPtn, (M)~. m Eftlliftt at s,.,.,._, O C7stic Fibrosis Auction Con t.nues 10 6AM m Tht PTl Club -1:30-0 Tllhbout -2:30-0 Cysti< fibrosu Auction Con· tinues 111 6AM m All-N11ht Show: "The hm1ly Stciet." o.s1111'lesl S11ow °" u tffl" l.17 I 3 I TM Ute s. -3:35- 0 Movie: "Da1 the u rth Stood Still" (dr•) '51-Mrehael Rennie (SATURDAY MORNING 7 :00 O Steps lo learninc 0 1231 (OJ 11!!) m Wood1 Wood· pechr 16 J Weekend 0 (•:xi 8 .) l)tl Tom & Jtrrf/ Crape Ape Show f 8 IM1ition O Youth l the ~es m Untl r-rve OJ Sam Yorty S. m '°'' '°' Hu11~ -7:30-D Dusty's T rttlloilw 0 2j\ 6 10 l'tn~ l'anlhtr 1 8 C1nlttt Lt1rn1111 0 Hoe fud1e Shft m Elernt111Jry ~ 17 3 Blad Buffalo WMrste1 Rottn 8:00 0 11' (8' Splftster & TWtttr O htnttten t 6 l'opeJt I Burs Cartoons U ( 211 a ) J• Jabbe111w 0 The l.ont .,,.,., CD Movie: "De.tl't CanJOll" <.,.,) ·~l-SIPl)llpn McH~ll'r. 01tc Ro!M'rl\On. V11r1nia M~yn m•"" ~ (.Ml Voice of Tt*yo ED Sesame Slre1t -8:30- 0 1111 m (81 Clue Club 9 faitll lt1 Today 8 ( .2tJ LU) gf) Scooby·Ooo/ l>yllOlll ult 0 Mow!: "l'tl'l a.., Hill" (d~) ·~·l-Creiory Pe<,, Hauy Cuard1nu. Rrp lorn 9 :00 o •rr m ""eu.111/Koff. llllllltl ltowf 0 13' r•l ~ m lilcOvff O foeflds9' Man I I Ihm: "M1ll9" Ooll11 ll1d" lco111) H -[nt Sldt li1ds O>WDnt111 a. lt.tftl fD 0..t u,_ • CllS$K (II) 0) IM!fllt -9:30- ID tttl C•r 1141 m Mo-sler SQ111d D flit lltllentan 0 (,. a ) Ji! llCU footb1ll Doublt!ltlelec Isl Um" "1Kh1~~n V'i Ohro Sltlf hom Columbu>. Ohi<• CD Mcme; \Cl "Mnntures of Kaqt 8'111" (~d~) ·~4-John Oere~. mz-! m Al Dia 10:00 0 11'1) m ({) Tarun: lOld ol tht Junclt , 0 t2~ (8) ®I m Lind of the Lost U Mov11: CC) "A11 American Dr11•" (dra) '66-Sluart Wlulm~n CD Mo.le: "Tiit Tuas llanaers" c .. es) '51-Gtorae Montiomriy. QCl Mot f-,e Sllew m 1ntillity F ldotJ O)S,.nbll11191it -10:30- 0 <11' rn cl) S11mt1111sis """ e 121> CD® l it Joh, lltllt ,.. (I) MOYie: "llas»crt at Sand Cnn" (wes) '56-lverett Slo1ne. a •11Mtt ' c.srt11o at> Y oal & Hua m11-. 11:00 U l11l CD® lluls C.A.1'.Llt. d) True Mwnture Of) Tiit MUl!Sttrs fD ""' ···1 KOCE Television (50) t:OO .,.,,, l:to 0."""9r S.1"¥101 •1t i :tt S.-11"91 7:a Vfitttt'ttl .. 11.,. By MICRAEL P~EVICR ' QI 0. DAilf Plit&IUJf Composer /pianist Tom Waits furthers his emergence as one ol America's most gifted and valuable visionaries on~ latest album, "Small Change" {Asylum 7E-1078). Unlike the starry- eyed optimism of John Denver or the question able street consciousness of Bruce Springsteen, Waiu convincingly renects the seamier side of Ame rican culture: fl eabag hotels, c heap whiskey, shattered neon and sleazy s triptease shows. ( Record Review J Earth, WI.ad & Fttt, "Splrt&" (Colombia PC 3'Ml) His image-laden poetry, set to a ·sos cool- jazz backing, evokes a fascinating mixture of humor and desp-.ir. Waits is the .. manic mechanic" who needs to borrow a couple or · bucks, or the inebriated piano-bar philosopher who declares, "The piano has been drinking, not me.'' Nothing is ever quite right, but the tattered Waits persona chain-smokes its way through life in a hopeless search for respect ~nd success. Thls nine-man band headed by Maurice White is the botteat soul act goJng a.ad "Spirit" probably won't do anything to lessen popularity. There are a couple of guaranteed cmco bits ("Getaway," "Saturday Nite") and some energetic, if cluttered, instrumental passages. Nevertheless, "Spirit" seems to slick and coolly calculated to warrant so much attention. The band has fallen into a glossy formula that is wearing thin, especially the aggravating off-key falsettos on the ballads. It's about lime EWF started t aking some chances instead of idling in commercial neutral. Coaneetlllfl "SMALL CHANGE" is Wails' most com plete and fulfilling album. The tunes are lyrical- ly rich and them usic is superbly understated. Particularly enjoyable is Wajts' trademark finger-pop strea m of consciousness rap o~ " "Pasties and a G·String,'' where he is backed solely by the amazing drum work of jazz notable SbeUy Manne. However , oqe fear surfaces on "Small Change." In W ait~ effort to really live the life he writes about, his voice is trucing a dreadful beat- ing. Although he aJways possessed a guttural growl, it lS painful to hear his voice deteriorate with eat:h s uccessive album. Unless someone (preferably a medical specialist ) steps in, it looks like a short career for a unique artist. Robert Palmer ''Some People Can Do What They Like" (Island ILPS H.?O>. WbiJe Robert Palmer 's third album is his least consistent due to uneven material, there is still enough quality here to sustain interest in one of the finest soul stylists around. A master of tim- ing, P almer can blend force with subtle vocal in- flections as well as any singer today. He m aintains perfect control of his thin nasal voice on "One Last Look," an orchestrated ·ballad that recalls his work on his previous (and 'best) album, "Pressure Drop." Unfortunately there is a lack of such smooth soul on the ne~ album an~ Palmer has cut back on bis simple, yet dynamic compositional skills-resulting in a supe rfluous remake of Don Covay's "Have Mercy.'' PREDICTABLY, there is a heavy emphasis on funk and the classy rhythm section is buoyed by Little FJ at 's Hill Payne (keyboard) and Paul Barrere (guitar). Palmer 's traditional Feat in- terprelal1on (usually a strength) on "Spanish Moon" fails to recapture~ dank quality of the original and the reggae on ''What Can You Bring Me'' 1s pretty uninspired. Sti!J, the powerful tille cut and the light, humorous reggae of ''Man Smart, Woman Smarter " compensat~ for the weaker moments. It 's clear that Palmer is an intelligent singer who can become an important force with material equal to his talent. CHc'll bring hj s electrifying st age presence to the Roxy, Nov. 26-28). ·,-HE FRONT .. "IAMAMAS" CPGJ "CARRIE" IRJ 'NORMA IS THAT YOU7" ''HARRY & WALTER wO TO MEW YottK"' lPGJ "NORMAN IS THAT YOU7" IPGJ "SEX WITH A SMILE" IRI "THE OMEN" "PETER PROUD" IRJ "SUPER I UG & SUPER AGENT" IGJ "EAT MY ousr· (PGJ "MURDER IY DEA TH" "IUCIC llRD" CftGI "MARATHON MAM" IR) '"THE LONGEST YARD" lRI ' Local Notes : If EWF had been at The Golden Bear this week the place would have been packed. But no, it was just The Meters, a fan- tastic band that has laid the .groundwork for nearly every major soul act in the country during the past 10 years. Canceled due to lack of in- terest: an absolute shame. ·-·· HOllH 1 S..!f l~alef'I "OOWHHILL MOT10H" ,.. ... "ULUWATU"&"LIGIHD" llll : 7::JO ' "' so~·.1·~~ .. ~~R .ST ., .. , 'THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' A TAUE STORY Of LOVE AND COURAGE "Splendlferou1ly Funny." "It'• a ball of a brawl." -J.dHllC.bl (R) Plu1 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540-7444 To pla<'e your mess3AC bl'fore the rc:.idinA publi<', phont• Daily Pilot Classified, 642-5678 (IN FOUR TRACK STEREO SOUND) A~ X•RATEO MUSICAL COM!OV "°W P\.AYING COS'T'A MESA STARRING PL.AY80Y'S COVER OIAL -ICAIST'INE OElllLL WlTH LARRY GElMAlt •ALLAN NOVAK· TEARY HALL SPECIAL GUEST 4PPEARANCE BY fLUH GOROON OIRECTOA Of PHOTOGRAPHY JOSEl'tf IA"°° Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider co:\tar in "The French Connection," which won five Academy Awards, at 9 p.m. Wednes- day on Channel 2. THE MOST IMPORTANT FILM EVENT OF THE YEAR! .. CINEMA WEST WESTMINSTERATGOLDENWEST 892-4493' EVERY YEAR BRINGS A GREAT MO.'IE. EVERY DECADE A GREAT MOYIE MUSKAL! (PLUS) ' (PG) CINEMA CENTER HUIOR AT ADAMS, COSTA MESA MESA VERDE CEMTER 979-414 1 {PG) - •, ;. . . . .. .. · .... ·. :::· ·=· I ••• . . fawarc1·1 8fl'tO• C1ntOTM 'I 4/!i40·7444 81LVEAl..Y HlLl..S JOHN BONHAM · JOHN PAUL JONES · JIMMY PAGE · ROBERT PLANr: PM1hC'I Beverry Hllli 211 11.1 I ,.,.,. .. ,,. • .av••\.4'•t.c "' ... c., •C. "'Alllt-.1""C '-"' eNtl'A ... (e OJlrf .. '•:oo IANNnr •:• .,.,ri< ~,.ltl' .,.. .., .. , .............. 111 •.-.1-H , CA,.,.,. u• ,.,. ,.._,,, ......... w-·· ••\fa,..,v "'"'-• ""l«S"·t'Jnmnrn'iT""'IMl'llTl~--i edwards NEWPORT c 1.1NI (!11'.,f /II ,,.. Mltltt ·-" Ntlt....... t•• Well Sl!'MI W .. 11 J_it VIiie A,.... '• neAOOMCl!Aftklet ~-,_.._._,.,_Uy ,. .• Mnle:"fllr\eflfU " 6:• A Tlflle Te~ U:• 'ne 1McN911f\AllHr lt-1 \ ' JrlJWPOJl'l' • OElfTllJl H•~JHH' a .. ch M4-07tO Chtprnen AYtnut at S.A. Frwy, Orange •532·3321 ·:·:·: &\ND, CHORAL CONCERTS SUNDAY ••. r r dJy November 1!l 1976 DA.IL y PILOT C7 ::::.::~ ·:f.·~ <Prom Pal'e C:s> and Lemhn streets. Fullerton, with Cal State :;~a•& MlJLDAVR ~ 9 and 11 o'clock toni~~t ~1.~.~~~=;~~!:.horale. $2. 870-3371, h ;.:~ah Sunday at The Golden Bear, 306 Pacific .;:~tlllgbway, Hunlingt.on Beach. 536·9600. ORANGE COUN'tY YOUTH SYMPHOllJ\' • ••• . ORCHESTRA -Music by Bach,. Berlioz anct' :!:4J DO! I DO!' -Musical, now throueh Nov. 28 at others. 4 p.m . Sunday in Garden Grove High • ~bastlan's West Dinner Pl3'house, 140 Avenida School Auditorium, 11271 Stanford Ave .. Garden Pico, San Clemente. $9.50·$13.95. 492.9950; Grove. $1.50 adults, SO cents stud~ts. • CONTINUING IN LOS ANGELES -Los . Angeles Ballet, through Sunday at the Hunt· ington Hartford Theater; "A Matter of Gravity," through Dec. 4 at the Ahmanson Theater ; New York City Opera. through Dec. 12 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion; "Vanities," through Dec. 19 at the Mark Taper Forum; "A Chorus Line," in· definite run al the Shubert Theater. . SATURDAY, NOVEMB~R 20 HARVEST FAIRE -Sponsored by UC Irvine • .MesaCourtCommunityCounciJ, carnival noon to ,Ap.m . Saturday in front of Mesa Court Commons. . ' . . ·ORANGE COUNTY MASTER CHORALE -. :13j(roque and Renaissance music, 8 p .m. Satuf-'daf in Santa Ana College's Phillips Hall, 17th and .Bostol streets, Santa Ana. $1. 534·6250. .· :· : :l>.\NCE CONCERT -Kathryn Posin Dance ·Company or New York, 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Orange Coast College Aadilorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $3 at bookstore or $4 at door. . . ... ~ NEWPORT BAY TOUR -Guided walking tour or·ecological reserve, 9 lo 10:30 a .m. Saturday • :trQm East Bluff and Batk Bay drives, Newport Beach. Free. Deta ils, 879-8641. OREEK DANCE FESTIVAL ....:... With Louie Bellson, Ed Mc Ma hon ; folk dancing. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the Disneyland Hotel Exhibit Hall, Anaheim . $15. Tickets at door or at St. J ohn the Baptis t Greek Orthodox Church, 405 N. Dale St., Anaheim, 827·0181. · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 JAZZ CONCERT -Music by Stan Kenton and Wood y Herman, played by college Jazz Ensem- ble, 4 p.m . Sunday in Golden West College Theater, 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington ~ch. $1.50 general, $1 students and seniors. ciA.ss1CAL CONCERT -Santa Ana College Community Orchestra, music by Schubert, Mozart and Bach. 2:30 p.m. Sunday in SAC's Phillips Hall, 17th and Bnstol streets, Santa Ana. Free. SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT -Music by Bernstein. Copland and others, 4 p.m. Sunday, Cal State Long Beach Symphonic Band in the : CSULB Multipurpose Room m the University : Union, 1250 Bellflower Bl vd .. Long Beach. $2 : general, SI students. .CHORALF. CONCERT World premiere or Eleanor Warren's "Good Morn10g America," 8 :·P·.'Rl. Sunday at Plummer Auditorium, Chapman . . ~n THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY MAHN S .. ALICE IM ~iONDERLAHO" (XI SO COAST PLAZA , .... o UT \UH l IM-IS.7 ~lt Ct .h •u.1 "RESH GORDON" J& t IMt•I ~' 1''1 t0 \4T SUM l l6.SIM U ,..,, , .. ""' MAHN S SUM CO-•'I' 'THE MEXT MAH'' lRJ SO. COAST PLAZA 1 IO \4T °'UM 4 IN It Ctt•tllliu, '11fE MAN WHO WOWI BE klNG" JA'I l<,llt4 141 1111 • t )O \Al '\VN J.4.lt "''''",,,. MUM'S 1'MARATHOM MAH" SO. COAST PUlA .... OAT\-1 16.-•0 "'~••"• .. , . hi SU-1 16.>·..,..,0 )4f 1111 I HIOll M&NlfS .. AUCC IN WOHOCRlNIJ" (X) CI NCMAllllO I It I\ '4T ll"" t Jl)..A IM16.t Jf utA \t ,.., ... , TIIECVRTIS DUO -Charles and Henry Curtis, cello and piano concert, 3 p.m. Sunday at t.lle Laguna Beach High School Auditorium. Seating as ava.ilab(e for nonmembers of Community Con. cert Association. SKATEBOAllD CONTEST -Multi-Slalom Champions hips, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at Escape Country in Trabuco Canyon. S2 spectac- tors, $3 competitors plus $2 per event entered .. 586-7964. JAZZ CONCERT -J im Alsover 's El Bekal Shriners Jazz Band, 3:30p.m .. plus jam sessions. Sunday at m eeting or Jan Incorporated at Moose Lodge. 717 S. Lyon St., Santa Ana. Open to public. 956-7682 or 542·8007. SHAW ONE.ACT -''How He Lied to Her Husband." 8 p.m . Sunday at UC Irvine Little Theater. Room 161 of Humanities HaU. Free. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ZZ FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC -From English and Spanish Renaissance. 8 p.m. Monday at Cal State Fullerton Recital Hall, 800 N. State College Blvd .. Fullerton. $2. 870-3371 11 a.m. to 4 p.m . weekdays. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 'THE BELLE OF AMHERST' -·Julie Harris as Emily Dickinson, Noy. 23·Dec. 18 at the Hunt· MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPI.£ ,,.. HiHh• 9f ,,.. ,.,.,.,. ,, ,. ""'""' '1M""1 teoilr ,,.. ,.,,,.,_,,,, ot ~ ... (~IOI ' •• .,.., Oy l"'H ,...,.."" ""' 1'C. tc~ ...., • •i•, .. u_. ... ,"'•0 .. '• -~ .... """"COOl0tW••--tG..,..••- Call 642-5678. Put a lew words to work tor ou . .. Julie Adams will costar. with Ellen Geer in 'Sing Out, Ladies' Tuesday at Cypress College ington Hartford Theater, 1615 Vine St.. Hollywood. Tickets at agencies. 'YOUR BICENTENNIAL BABIES' -Tap- dance revue by s tudents al Brenda's Dance _ Studio, 8 p.m . Tuesday and Wednesday at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. $2.50 adults, $1.50 children and students. CLASSICAL MUSIC -Flute trio, piano, clarinet and vocaJ soloists, noon Tuesday in Orange Coast College Fine Arts Hall 119; 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. · 'SING OUT, LADIES' -Revue starring Julie Adams and Ellen Geer, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Cypress College Campus Theater, 9200 Valley View, Cypress. Free. . .,,., .. Ill, .. , MANlfS ClllEMALAllD "A.ESH GORDON" t n '-' '\UMJ H s n 1 1s.1t-11 ... ,, ... ,.. "MARA THOM MAM" 1 '' u r °'u" t •S.•lf 1a1 'SHOUT 4 T THI DIYJl" "STUM<H• AHO THI GUHFIGHTH"(PQ) A PAUL MONASH Produclion A BRIAN De PALMA film "CARRIE" starring SISSY· SPACEK MU I lltl.., '"THE LONGEST YARD" •u•• • Ill li,41 t U \•f '\UM f fM-1141 ftlf , ... -: MANN'S "MARA THON MAH"' ClllEIULAND .. ,. lt •• ~ ... ,.,.,,. •n 1tt1 Remember when the hero always won!! OUR TARI LOSES TO THE JAWS OF THE CROCODILE .• 15 f&IUllHO \1tV[ll '0U & CEOAGINA SPUVIN P"OOUClO IY OATS.\ ,lfj( OIJlfCTfO If IJSA ,.IHE OAl()INAl SCAtENPLAT BY 0 C MOOA( IN COl0111AOVl TS OHl\' x l ••TCO X I )t ,,., -,, .. , ., "SHAMPOO" t II s .. T,'\UH I IS.I .. lfff TaRZ&Jane& BOYl~CHeera MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AND SAT •. IOX OFFICE OPENS 11 :30 PM SHOWS STARTS AT MIDNIGHT "IUGSY MALONE" 'THI llG IUS" ~ '"RH WHHLIMG" ~ "UG&cD OF llGFOOT" • "GOD TOLD Ml TO" IRJ "IMIUO" "GI JOHN TRAVOLTA ·and PIPER lAURIE ·Sc1een~av!rf lAWRENCE D. COHEN S1sr.d on the ncml by STEPHEN KING· Produced by PAUL MONASH 01rec1a1 by BRIAN De PALMA 8Hch Boulnard South of Gud1n°Grov1 Frwy. WMmonttff •534·62 llOI PUTillC wow PLAYING \ w.,1m1nst9f Ct nt1• • 192-4493 . ' • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Z4 JACKSON BROWNE ln concert, Wednesday at the Anaheim Conv~ntton Center. Tickets at agencies. FRIDAY, NOVEMBERZI MARK ALMOND BANl.> -Nov. 26-28 at The Golden Bear. 306 Pacific Coast H.lghway, Hunt- ington Beach. 536·9600 .• PEARL BAU.EV -With husband Louie Bcll!>on. 8 and IO p.m . Nov. 26 and 27 at Disneyland, Anaheim. $5 adults, $2 children. 709 I. lc6oo ll•d.. lalboo ,.,., .. _,. t1•11tf• ...... , .... . 994 2400 lt ••••• tt h11,t•I 994·2400 GRAN~ OPEHIMG ••• w~. Mov. 24tlll ·. ORSON WELLES' MASTl•f'tECI CITIZEN KANE 'Tiu' II A klOHIMAlll GOO TOLD Ml TO 1•1 PIUS IMHY01110i ll•U tllOOU • -..11nN MAHm Olllll SIOI Of Tllf MOUNTAIN l"°I 0P1Uf MUSTANG COUNTRY101 ' 't UH•WU 1111 flllll" SISSY SPACUC "' CARRIE 1•1 1000 "'°°'' • Ill ....... SHOUT AT THl DlVllrl'OJ •1us THl WIND AND THE llONfJ'OJ ·1u.,awu 1111 11111r SISSY SPACEK u CARRIE 111 IHU H IOOU e MA11l"rN.14U"'1 OTHU SIO( Of fll£ MOONTAIH IKI. PIUI MUSTANG COUNTU 101 10011 .00.I e 111 "U"flN SHOUT AT THl OlVll;ro1 r1u' THl WIND AND THE LION 1•<11 l&CK Wll!Ot< • l llA MOllHO THE Rlll111 'HJi fRUlll & THl llAN 1•1 1.J•litlhU Dwfa, ... 1 ... 1-., • 1\ • '" \ff h• • .. • ~ .... , ,...,,,., t ) rtil,.0 11tf4Jrtr _.Orl(f' (MllO•t-. Ulrl0(111 tJ l•f(• , ,,., .. , ,, ...... !it 525 JS26 lfl ••• . ,, ,, 1.-.i1t<0 VIOll to< I U,E KllUl111 •tUI THl AIDUClORS 111 CM•lllOH ""'o" • '°"" canavnn IOIU NO P&Ull 1WO.MINUTI WAINING 1•1 821 4070 "UI --------'--llGll SANCTION 111 lot• I ., t • •' , .... . ,., .. , ., .... , 534 6282 t lAU lllDOCI t M&lll lN K&Ufn ··1u.,1wu 1n1 s11ur CUllE111 • •1u' IOlUUAll111 -----------------1.J ..... ,,, .......... 871 1862 .. ,. .... •o'•'••••w 527 2223 mi~illoitlM ~··,..;, .. ~·.:·0 Want a mouse •11 ·8831 , .......... .. ,,,, ... ... ........ 413-04S orean 1 . auu HIDOCI • M&lll lN M&JMn Ofllll ~ Of Tiii MOUHTAIH tl'O) PIUS MUSTANG COUNTRY 101 "™'' " • ,,_, ...... GOO TOlD Ml T0111 "u' TO TH( DE Vil A OAUGHTH 111 (•UI l()f< •I ll()f< I -.. CAllUllll IOU ! ,.0 ,11111 TWO.MINUTE WAINING1•1 •1us • ftUlll!JHE llAN Ill llU WUION t Ill& -INO THI llTZ111 llUS NOIMAH .. IS THAT JOU? "' "'"I &CrlOHI 1 • THI OMIN11l 2 • LIPSTICK 1•1 J • SHAM'°°tll (or other mulfeal Instrument) for Cluslnrd All ACTION Call A Deity f'llot Acl·vfsor -~ ' . \ • DAILY PILOT Friday, November 19 1976 .. Pre-Columblan Stone gods and goddesses, ancient gold and jade necklaces and gold figures are among the pre-Columbian artifacts to be on exhibit Monday through Nov. 27 at Brett Walker Jewelers, #35 Fashion l s land, Newport Beach. Store hours (closed Thanksgiving) are 10 a.m. to 9. p.m. Mondays and Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 5: 30 p. m. Tuesdays-Thursdays and • Saturdays. • Weavings ID Spotlight PRIMITIVE ART Wcavings of the Children of Egypt. lithographs by Delacroix, oil paintings by Marlene Zimmer man. Reception 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday al The Orangerie, 1492 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. JO a.m. to5:30 p.m. dai- ly. Free. PHOTOGRAPHS BY ~1ARSHA BAILEY -Rock and tree formations. now through Wednesday, lobby of Orange Coast College Fine Arts Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Free. CERAMICS AND SCULPTURE -By R. Bret Price and Norm Jlinc. Sunday through Dec. 8 at Chapman College's Guggenheim Gallery, Palm and Grand streets, Orange. Reception 7 to 9:30 p.m.Sunday. llours: 1 to5p.m. weekdays. Free. ART TALK By Laurence Drieband, chairman of fine arts at the Art Center of Design in Los Angeles Noon Tuesday in Orange Coast College's Fme Arts llall llG. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free 'AN AME RICAN i\l.Bt:M' Travelingexhib1tof 19th century memorab1ha, Sunday through Dec. 16 m the Oran~e Coast College Library, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 1 ·30 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays, IO a m lo5 p m \\ cekends. Free. )&10 9.,,, .. ~''"t J c .. ,,,,.......~,2111 Galleries I Exhibits now through end of December at American Jn. temational Galleries.1801 Kettering Sl .. Irvine. 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays. Saturdays. PRJNT SHOW -By Orange County artists, now through Dec. 4 at WoodToseGallery,2123MainSt., Huntington Beach Cin Seacliff Vlllage).11 a.m. to 5p.m. daily. Free. ARTSANDCRAFTSSALE-10a.m . lo4p.m. lo- day and Saturday al Torana House, 2024 N. Main St., Santa Ana. ART SHOW -Works by William Verdult, with hostesses the Lennon Sisters. 6 p.m. to midnight Saturday at Verd ult Art Gallery, 2756 E . Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $2. 759-0678 weekday afternoons. 'THREE DIRECTIONS' -Contemporary works by three women, now through Nov. 28 at the • Newport Harbor Art Museum, 22ll W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays- Sundays and 6 to 9 p.m. Fridays. Free. ",,,.,. ,, .1 .. &4';-°""" TI4£ MOST IM'ORTANT FILM EVINT 0' THI YEAAI (X) ""'' .. '-Grace Slick to Mari-y__._c_,._ .. By USA ROBINSON The unconventional, freewheeling Grace Slick -lead singer for the past 10 yean with the Jefferson Starship (nee Airplane) -will be wed in a few weeks to Starship lighting direc- tor Skip Johnson. In the late 1960s, Grace rose to prominence with lbe AirpJaoe's hit "While Rabbit," which, dur- ing those San Francisco days of acid rock and peace and love, urged listeners to ''feed your head ." She had a daughter (China, at first named god, is now rive years old) with Airplane/Starship guitarist Paul Kantner during the seven-year period they lived together. But for this wedding Grace (who just turned 37) is wearing white and not even letting Skip Ca much younger 24) see the dress until the day of the event. "IT'S A traditional Hawaiian wedding gown," Grace told me when she telephoned from her GENEVIEVE BUJOLD PLUS ~~\\\~~~ ~1 (PGJ ~ ~Tops in Pops@ Sausalito apartment. "It's white, and it was plaln wbeo I bouabt it. But I bought all this.trim and rear· ranged it considerable." (Grace, whose major in college was cos- tume design and merchandising, does all ber sewing by hand.) "I think iJ you feel joined with somebody, it becomes a very normal thing to get mamed. I didn 'l get ro arried before beuuse 1 felt that I was me and moved in p. separate direction. You can love, or like somebody a lot, but not feel really joined to them." ' Grace admitted that her mother is pleased: "She much prefers this. She's 67 years old, and marriage is her idea of what you 're supposed to do. ll'!i not my idea of what you 're supposed to do, it seems the natural thing for .... me now. I don't beUeve in dofOe things because JQU're sup~ to do them. I'll do anyt.bina aMct or killing somebody, I tbink that's awfully stupid,. but l'.11 ttY almost anything else." • . • . . .. . i THE ENGAGEMENT aP'o ·.·i parently suits Grace well; she~ 4 let her natls g~w, Jost a \9~ OC t weight, and -unusual r~ so-• meone who by her own adm~on 1 was an "obnoxious drunlC.~ ~ • she's stopped drlnklng, '? . . When the romance blossomed, • there were the inevitable PfQ-.; blems within the starship, .,.. .• there was never, accordin& tp ! Grace, the po$slbillty that tlaC ! band. would break up. "Thete : was no Cigbt~g . qo punchi.l)g i anyone out or a)lyt.hing like thaL • It's just that il was a weird ~\lut tion. Usually io these kinclS oJ things the woman and th&:lwp men don't work in tbe same place -as we do wben we're oq the road-24 hours a day." IN THEATRE #2 "FLESH GORDON,, ···-~(X) ~ "YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE A GOOD TIME AT THIS ONE!'' ·llON .. llAAQ£11,A8C·TV PUii WEEKDAYS (PG) 7:~1:10 SATUADAY·SUNOAY 1:5M:OCM:tM:~10:35 . edwards BRISTOL CINEMA Ml\TOL • f MACAlfHllA S40.7H4 ' Plus lox&. License' s3999 Plus lOJt & License Pfus T aJt & License s999 Plus lox & licenN P1us la• & lic9'1M 2-dr., oufo. troM., locta<y oir. powwer •-•ng, powe< b<ok ... R&H. •Int. cond. (3.S8EJP) $199 down, S.SS.14 pe< mo. fa< 36 mos. Def pmt. pt.c:e $2292.04. Annuol p..-cent rote 18.1.5%, on approved credit. '74VOLVO145 Wagon '199 DN. '-dr , outo. Iron•, fcxtory o ir, fuel inj., lugg. rock. R&H \8.5K0Aj S 199 down, SI '6 46 pe< mo for 36 mo. Def. pml p•K• S.5471 ~ An<>uol pe<cen~ rote 18 1.S%. On opproved credtt. 73 FORD Galuie 500 s199 Dll. l-dr .. ouro. Irons., foctO<y oif, pow ''""''""· ••nyl top, R&H, xlnt. co...!. (862GMS) S 199 down. sn .34 pe< mo. for 36 "'°'· O.f. pmt Pfi<• $2982 24. Anftuol s-centoge rote 18.15~. On app<o....d c.redif. '72 CHEV. VEGA Extra sharp. T ranspoffotion speclOI. $199 down, $3 l. 26 per mo. fO< 36 mos. Deferred payment price $1324.36. A~ 18.1.S'"t. on approved credit. 73 CHEY. C10 Pickup '199 Dll. Auto. tton1., pow 1!Mr.ng, V> ton. V8 , R&H , xlnt. co11d. (4.5996N) $I ff down, $127.26 I*' mo. for 36 mos. O.ferred ~t price $'780.36. Annuc>I pe<centoge rote 18. 15%. 011 opf)f~ u.cflt. '69 BMW 2002 s199 Dll. 24' , foctO<y °"· rollye --+-11. (210NXN) $I 99 down, $8S.84 pe< mo lot 24 "'°'· Deferred poy.,....t pnc. $22.59. I 6. Anflvol percentage rote 18 I .S%. On oppr0¥9d er.dot. '71 TORINO WAGON '199 DI. Auto., fact. a ir, pwr. dr., idnt. cond. (202CPT) $199 °'1., S38. 94 per mo. fO< 36 months, deferred payment price S 1600.U , A~ 18.1 S.,.. on approved credit. 72 FORD PINTO R /A s199 D11. 2 df., 4 spd., custofrl point, R&H, (636FBD( $199 dn., $65.82 ~r month for 36 months, deferred payment price $2568.52. APR 18.15% on approved credit. LEASING? ORDER YOUR 19n CAR OR TRUCK TODAY FOR EARLIEST DELIVERY. Friday. November 19. 1978 wnH EVERY IEW 197& PINTO, IAYERICI OR -COURIER PIClUP~SOLDROI THURS.. IOY.11111 THRU IOI., llOY. lSth, WE WILL . GIVE THIS 'AUTY 1912 IODEL T REPLICA TUISISTOR RADIO I I I FREE WE STILL HAVE OVER 80 NEW, MONEY SAVING COMPACTS THAT MUST BE· CLEARED NOW. EVERY CAR DIS· COUNTED TO ABSOLUTE ROCKBOTIOM · DAIL y PILOT DI WE LEASE ALL . POPULAR MAKE VEHICLES. THE 77's ARE ROLLING! VIRTUALLY EVERY llODEL NOW IN STOCK. SEE. & DRIVE THEii TODAY. SEE THE 1977 THUNDERBIRD! NOW PRICED SUBSTANTIALLY BELOW 1976 MODELS '75 PINTO 2 DOOR l.41(,_..,..., AM/PM-·-·"""'• ,......, .... -· .-..... _ ....... /Iulo rrons .. focrety o• cona•ioninq. custom .W.tl -· U ,000-. (72ll<Oti) onlerior & e.i~or !9SSLKKJ ~3699 rtus Toa u;c.n .. S2699 ,,,ti\ To. & L<eMe '7 4 MUSTANG II '73 BUICK 2+2 APOU.O A.,,o., foci. oir, pwr. •tr., , ... ..-.-.If ...... ..,.,., ... -· ._..... ..... ,. ~ culfom ttim, R&.H. (1 821CEG) s..,...,.,.,.,_, f21lHSW) '3199 Plus Tax & LicellM '1999 "'11 Tox & Lk.IM '75 FORD '76 FORD LTD T-llRD 10 PASS WAGON v .• , auto, alf. fvll pwT .. lcMdov /Iulo. rrons., f!Xtory o:. con6tiQf,inq. powel' "eetinq, power di1C broke\, raOO. top, crvlM cont., leather (752MPN) 10,<XX> ,,Wle,. (93JNOK). '7299 Plut Tm & ~ $AVE $ Plu1 To. & L"""'6 73FORD '74 MUSTANG COUNYIY SIDAN GHIA v..a. avto "-., o11 cond ... """" 11Mtif1g. roof rock (730JZI) Auto., fod. air, '°"'-rf rf., AM/PM 1te<eo. (9921W) '2599 Plut T•& U-.. NOW HER IL-- SEE OUR DISPLAY OF THE SHARPEST PICKUPS IN THE WEST! • CUSTOM CONVERSIONS DESIGNED TO STOP TRAFFIC WHEREVER YOU GO! • IMMEDIATE ·DELIVERY AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! '73 PONT. GllANAM STARFIRE ~ .. ,Ml--· AM/fM •-· -· """'" Foct'lr( ~1on1nq, poiter fonor1 ... ~ .. ..ot•1 ..;..1' toof. 1111 ..._. ... , -~ ...... fOltONNf ,,_.r>q. r tor (.<iS7NZBJ s2399 P1ut Toa & l>«nM 54299 Pf,, To· & l•c.-o'e '73 FORD '75 MUSTANG MAVERICK COUPE 2-dr.. olr condi#onlng, b cyl .. outo. tmns .. power steerintJ. rodio & "-otet. (72.SHXY) heotP<. LA1t now! (b'IOMMP). '1799 Plu• Tcu & liceftM S2699 Plus Toa & l.ken'e 76FORD '74 PONTIAC GIANADA GRANDPlllXJ .... -..-.-...*-1' ... v.a. ov1o., o1r, II"·•~ chc bib.,""'· -· -w.. --.. .w.yl -· IJ,000-. ·-·-· rJ4,,_) wM., -n, lanclalltop,-i. (920MTQ) 14499 Piu• Tox & licenM s4599 Plus Tax & u-.. '74 FORD '74 COUGAR XR7 Rm v ... ovto .. air, p/'l/tf ... p/~ brb.., p/ v.e, ovto., air, pwr. sfr. & lwubt, wlndt., AlH, wtw, tlnt•d glou, whl. lllnyl rf., e.1tto shofpl (002LfJ) _., lolldaoi ... '7J$LfS) 14399 ~Ta&U-.. •• SMl~.MOllS ._.... ............................ .. 19Y1CI & PAim _...., ............... ...... PMft19'1 .... IAT.l• .. I .. ' -- . b 2 DAIL V PILOT Fnday. Novembef 19, 1976 .BOOMER , t ! . NoSOO{ lri..Et;, AU., k'ELLY. Not;j01){ 1..11"1~S IM Jl.:t JI( r.lAr t 11Avt. · ·~· t<'XJiJAL 1 rv. C'Hru.?M ( -_,_ \. FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk <XX) BET I FRED! 'THESE KID~ REAU..{,) DE.5E.RVE IT! 1\.lE4'VE RE.ALL() PUf IN A I.OT OF HARD ~K AND IT (JJILl BE A REUJARDI~ EXPE.RIE.NCE °™EQ'LL NEVER ~ ! NOT 10 MEN110t-l i\.\E lRE.MENDOU& COl'l\MUN!W SUPPORT WE'VE. RECEIVED f 11·1' Pl..Ub IT'LL BE A~ FoR ME 10 St40W ftlJ 51UFF OUT61P£ OF .Hl~\JILLE ! TANK McNAMARA by Jdf Miller & Bill Hinds 0 HAN CY r--::::===:;:========:;:-1 M IF"~ WfRb A ~NK 00 TRtAT7 A JxK WOO WA7 AL~~~~~COP- by Ernie Bushmiller ..---------IN A SHOW LAST WEEK HE PLAYED A SANK ROBBER , 1 J ~ [ TODAY'S CBDSSIGID PVIZLI . PEANUTS UNITED Feature Syndicate Thu1tdafaPua1esa1¥9d· ACAOSS t ~1111bowed 6 St()(yout· line 10 Elect un•ls 14 ·····Polo Ve111t11n traveler 1SH1w111an c•ty 16 . SaytfS Foolbal ti 17 01 soeecti· making 19Pt'ffumets llf!CI Var 20 Preoared 1new 21 G011g'" 23 Fectory 25Form oi mo,, tut• 28 lndtClll'IQ milden n1me 27819 Com· mun It I n1m1 29 Some1hr1g 1c· comphlhed 31 While Prefix 33 Orn1ment1l .,,.,. 34 Congr901tt 38 Fest aulo 40 Obseives '2 Blot 44 Sc1r1t1t O 11ar1·s home 45Weers 2 word• 47 Morar•· 1ton11 '9Clleck 111 gr()wttl 50Common verb con· 1t1ctlon 52 Medic one P04'110f1 53f()(m1Ctcld source 54 High moun· 1100 S 7 A1iny 59 Annoyed 81Paper11ze 84 0 1v11g warmth to 61 A1pp•d 68R Hood J In end 70 8one p, .. , 7 I Movable bl mer 7 2 Lc..10'!1 .. m1u urong unite 73Nc..in end· Ing 74 Results 76EapunQe OOWN 1 Godot love 2 Unusual 3 ....•..•. Jlyle fh· wart 4 hte<lof. Mii. 5 G1dgtl1 6 ···Bet• K1pp1 lr1· letnllt 7P1111 licln· HCll 8 Actor Wi mer 9 MCttnl Ml£1Ctn 10 Jep111es• gelaun 11 Oldawn l71>ircr11t lh tck ly """"' '3lN¥9 llob '6 TV p1ogr1m '8 lfbef•t• 51 T.,·Ytll pe•IOd 54 "floW I J Wooten gently, lit><oe sweet -·" 18 Fr~anens Up 55 Nol 22Wide· laatened moutl1ed 58 Clllc1go1nd pilChtr Toronto 4'4 Canucks 58 An11Y111'1 and Red claw Wilgs 60 8it>Uc1l 27 Commend to wild\ ·a a led dogs hOme 28 Scape 82 Dregs 30 Great fear 63 Work 32 Mak! lice monotonc..isly 35 lord a resl· 85 Brewery denct produ£t• 3 7 lore ot 1 W 66 ··-m•fetty, Hemisphere Treuan n •lion 69 ••• 11ov1: 38 Hlbtrnl1 mu11C1I 39 Enctllnlld atyi. •t S«>t11d r TUMBLEWEEDS PEOPLE WHO &O FRa\,\ H().ISE lU HOU5£ HAVE "IV GET USED 1'0 HAl/IN6 DOORS 5£.11.MMEO IN nmR FACES_, ANC' r SAV'TO vou : IF wi POH"1" PU1' A STOP-r?> HAILS HUSS~S Fl94DtSH sceN&-sn:Al-INGj MISS PEACH .. THE VIRTUE OF VERA VALIANT DOOLEY'S WORLD IT SAYS J.tERE A s~rE LOWERED rrs l£6AL DRINKING AGE To 19 ... DR. SMOCK IMAGINE:, ·nst'PY, 11"'5 214 Mlt..t..ION N\.lt..ISS FROM. HeRe -ro MA-RS ... GORDO MOON MULLINS by Tom K. Ryan TIU. Y OtA IZ:. Mof'H!fl ,.0 FINO Mtr OWN wav~.,. by Mell .,. QIWtV 1• AflNll I r 'Dll/1111 ... Al I I IVOH.T__, ti!A\ l'tlTH THS l\OllLC1/ ISN'r Ii AMAZltJG HOW NAIURE EVENS 1HES~ -rn1NGS our? by Georqe Lemont "fHA"'f" SURE'! WAS A t...ONIP WAY 1'0 GO 1..!US1" 1"0 Pt...AY IN "'f"He SANP WllH A _!jJY SHOV£St...! by Gus Arriola "Ju~I once I wi~h '-'C could &n intc• :i nrv· ~ca\on without the women's m:lFaz.incs telling me I \h\lul.J i:ct my figure ready for it.'' DENNIS THE MENACE ·~r 6E SO f~UTE .. YOO'RE MAXIN' lHE REST' Cf US LOOK MO." ,. • • ... t • Lutefi'sk's ~ i I :·· ... E,s.,nn~CAI. E>l"-L j 1' .. ~ l Due Soon • , ... ,-... The Minnesota Stale Z " : ·~~.., Society or Southern • 11----·-.· -1 C&lifomia will boat its 0 11o. • 1 annual Luteris k, Swe<hsh O...._ -.;::,-limiiii·iiiii·iiiii·il-lfl meal b a 11 and ba k cd A Ham dinner Sunday, ~II 1 •• tWM .. N~ Nov. 28, from 2:30 t.o 6 "' ... p.m . al the Masonic ij SOCIET)' Temple, SO W. Duarte ;I. i. ' Rd., Arcadia. ••,I The proceeds Crom the •t 'I o...:.;"f......_1 _•_,...:..• _______ _. event, open to area Scan· 'Yule Card Sales Set Uni t e d Nation s C hildr en's Fund (U NIC EF) C hristmas card ar e on sale al the San Clemente post office. S20Avenida Pico. ln addition to holiday greeting cards aod notepaper. calend ars and coloring books are available . said a spokesman for the Coastline chapter of the United Nations Associa- tion. dinavians and their friends, will help pay for the society's annual Min· nesota Picnic held in Long Beach the rirst Sun- day in March. Donation for adults is SS and children under 12, $1.25. PUULIC N<Yl'ICE l"IC"TITIOUS •USINESS NAM(\TA"TEMENT Th'"' rot1owlAQ P"trwn\ •re ~no t:M.n;•· he~~•> I NT ER N ... llONAL REAL E5T4TE NETWOAKISAF'EGUAAO PROPER Tl E\, 19'U M"cArlhut, S.U1te lt0. llYIO\t C4 '11101 Rolal\d E "lpWplchma" 1811Hum- Mlnqbtrd0r Co\l•Mh<t,CA"UlO A.>ndfd Milt0" Pommfll\. 3Jl6. Mbrv1ano Cost.o ""~"' C"' •i.i. n,1, bu''"•\S 1\ condut1ed by a crnerJf o.trtM-r AonAIO Pornm""' Thi• Slalr m•nl w•• Oled wilh tn. Count y Cltr~ ot Orfl\Qe Count• CW\ Nov 1).1~16 ....... Publl\hed Orange Coa'I O.tlly Piiot. ... -"' . • • PUBUC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE Sf A' tMI tn Ofl 4•ANDOtfMEIO' OP us• 01' P ICTITIOU' I UtllllUHo\ ... I Ttoe lol-1"9 _....,, Mw -... dolltO "" ~ ...... tlCllllOU1 _,_, -~NTllAL X·llAV •I llllOO Motl" Sit-I. S..11• IOI, HllfltlflQIOll 8Hcll. CA .._ n..fk tlllov• ~~ .... -~ ... -....... '" ... '" ()r-(l)ulll)'efl ...... ...,, ). 1'14 ,r.,.li II Lew, M O., 91'?1 ~ Orttt. HUMl"t,.,, ke<n. CA TH c;-, M D . ls.I A car-~ 0r1 .... ~ .. AM~. CA llarmol\1' C:, Ohon, M.D., -Hiii...,,, Lo<lt kKll, CA R1<,..rd A Mouohlon, lrcMl•U••iro ~•o. Cmlt MtH. CA Thi• """""' ... ~ ~llct .... ..,..,., CMn""t>hll>. l"r.,.li R. L•w,M.0,. M•n~llP•r1Mr CE,.Tl'IAUl,· .. AY PUBLIC NOTICE '1111J Publlshtd ()f'al\941 C:O.•I O&lly Pllol, Nov. It, U, •nd OK. J, 10, 1'1' '"-'U"lltlOlt COUltTOfl n4E STATEO,CALl,OllNIA P'Olt TMI COU .. TY 0 1' OltANOE ...... -1 .. OTICI OJI NIAltlNO Of' PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITION l'Oll ,.llO•ATI Of' Wll.L ANO f'Olt Ll.TTlll' TIUAMEN- --------------I T~~~I• ol VANCIE ELNORA COF· ,.C'TI TIOUS •USINISS FEY, 0...N"'11 NAMI STATl.MINT NOTICE IS HERE8V GIVEN that n..roi1°"'1"91M'W"•••edOlllg~ :>DIE WILlARO COFFEY ""' tll9CI ,,.".' 11trtl"• PtlltlOfl 10t Prowt•OIWlll- \ A 0 0 L ! 8 A CI( VALLEY lot 1nuance 01 Lo tit" rt•l•,_.,.WY lo SCREEN COMPANY. •l2~SJ H l-o IM c>elill-• rtl•••l><t lo ...,,ctt ,, Cl rt le, Unit "C:". Ml\\lon Viejo, ,..-ror lurl"°r perlltulArs, and t!WI Cblllornla "2M S IN It-•nd plltCe ol hur l"Q tht s.~ Clyde E Rod9trs. ~l o.11 °''""· n.1 -H I tor O.ceml>t!r I , 1916, .ti Viii•. C"' "2111)3 10:00 • m ., In tr.. tourtroom Of °"""I• Joann• C. RC1d9ers, ~l c;.110..lve, r,,.nt No J 01 Hid <Our I, a l 100 0•1< 111•1•. C4 •180) Otnltr Dt1vo Wot,'" llW City 01 Sallt• This bu\IN>\ Is tonOllCled bV In· ""'· C•lllor,.1• Olvlctual\ O•ltd No-lie• ••. t•1~. Clvd4' E R0d9e" WI LU AM I . 11 JONN, JO'""' C Rodqer• Cou"l'I' Cle•• This slal~'"'"I w•s llled '°""' 11'4 MICHAIL,.. ltl WMAN County Cl.-~ of 0ta"9<1 CA>Ul\ly on...,.,.: .,.._, Qwl•-· 4 emWtS,ltl•. -llK. .,..,u m 1e.9¥reoiu'4. PubO\i\MI Or•"CI" Coul o.i1y PllOI. "0. ... lllt Nowmbor 12, 1', 1•, ~nO O.c•-l w.tlC..'llM,CA'1"' 1'7•. .._ ... , .... , .... 111o ... , •si.-1' Pllbll~ o""9<1 CoHt O•llv Piiot. No ... "· 20, 1•, .. ,. '860-14 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Cards are also availa· ble from George and Dorothy Drummond, 25412 Charro Drive, San Juan Capi s trano (493·3058), and from Adele Ipsen. 1271 Cliff Drive. Laguna Beach (494-4320). Nov. "· 2•. and Oec ), 10. ,,,. .:12·16 , ___ N_O_n_C_l_TO __ C_O_N_T_A ___ CT_Oll __ , __ PUBLIC NOTICE C""11?1 / " GARAGE SALE ads in the Uuily Palol bnng ha11 l>Y rl.'~ulls. To plact your rlraw1ni: can.I, phone 1;.12 51>711 Loday. '-...._~~~~~~~-- PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENTOFA•ANOOltMENT OFUS£01" l'IC'TIOUS •USI N ES~ NAME CAI.UNG l"Oll ••os PUBLIC N0'11CE SC11001 Olsin~ HUNTtNGTO,. 1--------------f~~~~:hUNI ON HIG H SCHOOL l'ICllTIOUS •USIHESS N4ME STATEMENT The fotlowinq ~rwn IS dolnq 1>u.i. M\\"j BELlA VENUS, 19110 8•001>.oor~t St Fourt1A1n V•ll•v. CA "2108 e+wrly Corrlqan, 101% Sum Ave,. Fount11n Vlfl4'y CA Thi\ b4.n1ne-ss, is c.onducted bf c1n If\. di•ldual Bt"'~'IV A Co,,io~1n "Thi• •l•l•mt'll .,3\ tlled W•lll '"* C:O.,n1y Cler• of OronQO! Counlvot1 No•. IS, !Ob. ,...., PuDll,htd 0 ••"<1" Co••I Dally Piiot. Nov 1q, 16, and 0•<, 3, 10. "'' BIO DMdlll>e'. " OQ o'<IOCk a.m. OI lhe611\ tMY Of 0..Cl"'l\WI, 191' ~1<e ot 8 10 R.ce1p1· H111lll\Qlot1 8e8<h Union Hloh Sc~ool Ol>trl<:I '~"""<•llon Na-· Bid No. Jlt • Rttll\ISh Swlmm1n9 Pool•-Hunl· lr>Q'lon Be.ch, Edison, •nd F<Nnlall\ vanev High Sc11ao1 •• NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '""' lhe abOve·,.•mtd Scnoo1 Ol~trltt ot Ora~ County, Calltorno•, Kllnq by ano lh•OUQh IU Go•e1nlnq Board. n•re i "~H•r referred to as "OISTAICT'" will rec.Ive uo lo, bU1 oll52·1• l\Ot !Ater '"'" lhe tbO•e·•t•t.O time. ~led bid\ tor lht aw•rd ot • ~ lor""' •bO"i' pro1•<1. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE. TOCOMTAAC"TOllS '"••111a•cou•TOll'THI! .c"UING 'o" ••os STATIO .. CAU,OllNIAl'Ofl S<hoof Ol"'ICI. Hul\ll"QIOl'I Beech TMI COU .. T'I' 011' OllANGE U<l•Ol'IHlQll S<hool Dlshlct • Na.A.- Bid OMClllM. 10.0Q o"clocli .. m, OI "0 TI c. 0.. " I! A "IN 0 0,. ll•U4~doolO.cemw• 1916. AMl!ND•D "ITITIOH 1'0111 Piece or 8 !0 A•te•OI 11untlnqtan "A04tAT• 0 1' WH.l. ANO COOIOLS S.at ll Ul\IOI\ High School 01\lrld , ANO 11011 Ll!TTlllS Tl.STAMEN· EOU<at•on Ctl\ler Roo'I\ J1', S101 TAllY &I .. Aft-. HUl\ll"91on e..ocn, CA Esl•I• ol ELEANOR STRANG, '16A1 Oe< ... Md Projecl lde'ltlllcollon Na,,,..; Bia No NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN ""'' llJ • Rtlifl•\h TonnlS Courts · Hunt· 8AR8AA"' L. \HOOi( •I'd MARIAN l•oton Bet<n. E01son II. FOVfllaln OANElll M•• llled M roll\ •n •rnencled V•lley Hloll Stllooh Potfl!lot1 for Prooate ol Wiii al\d(.Odl<lls NOl lCE IS HEREBY GIVEN tho! ond lor l\\u•nc• of Loll•rs TeslA,,_.. the •t><>v•·"8me<I School Olslrlct ol t•ry 10 1ne po.tltlontrs rtlerenc:e lo ()ra119t County, C .. lfornld, Klfnc) by W!\l(h Is •11<1~ for lurthtr parllculars, •nd throu1111 II\ Go•e'"'"Cl BoMd, end tl'IAI the tlnie and plfc• Ol twarlnq h • • t In• I I• r ' e le r '• d Io • s tllt .ame ""' bff'I .. , for OtoombRr 1, "DISTRICT". ,.,,, re<elVt uo to. t>ut ""·II 10 00 •. m., I~ the '°"",_.,. o1 "°' , ••• , lhlll\ ,,,. •l><>•e·•l•led lime, 0.0AMrntl\I No. 3 OI H id <""'1, M 100 soi.a bid\ l0t the ••••d of • contriKI OvK C...ter Ori,.. Wnl, In the City al tor•~ abow profe<t. S."IA ""'· Gallt0t~la. Btch. 11\111 1w ••cel ... d 1" Ill& fll8C• 0.ltd No11etnbo11', ,,,. ldtntllll!d •bO•P and \hall "" _..... WILL.I AM I!. St JOIOf, '"day. November 19, 1978 NOTICE 01"0 .. EN Mll!TINGS 0, TH a IOAltD 01" DI lllCTOltS OAAHGI COUNTY H !!AL TH PLANNING COUNCIL NOi><• '' ~•tbV olv•n '" comcit""'<e .. 11n Federal R•oulellOI\~ ror P l ~I. Section UJ IO'H~llJI, ~ tno --------------followlnq ., .. ,,,.. ... , mttflr>os OI ""' PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUi•us1NESS NAME STATEMENT ~ loll0w•"9 ~r tons .,r~ dolnq ~1· ~'"~-KENTUCl(Y FRll:O CHICKEN OF LAGUNA GEACH, 6tt South Coast HIQhw•1. Ugun• Oeac11, c.a1tt0tnl• 92•SI COlll"• HllltbOt, Inc., • C..lllomla <oroo••llon d4 Hellot•-· S<tlle 10 Coro... Otl Mllr Uhlon\1•9167S Tn•$ Du•lncu Is cona11<1e<1 bv a c0t· _ ....... ColllM·Hllle-'"' E A Hlllft>oe. Sfrrflfry °"-COUl\IV HUllh Planntl\CI Coun-cll's llo.lrd ol Olr~Clort• NovtmC>er JO, l•l a 1.>0 D m - Soe<lal l!<>ard ol 011eC1ors MMll"O, OCH PC Conte-.nu Room, 101 F••"'"" Uno. S.Ull• 11a, Tusll" A<!lon to t>e t1ken on '•commtnd•t lons of Fkllllln R•vlew Commlllee Oecemotr H , 1u• t:)I) pm. -BoarO of Dlreclort M~~tln9, OCHPC Con- ,...,,... Room. 202 Font°" Lii,.,, S.Ulte Jlt,"TllStll\ El.cllonololl•cor•. Fot turlhe< fnlotm•llon °" any OI '"""' ..... 11,.9$. cont A< I the office ol tn. Or-County HUllh Pl.Ming Coun• "'· 202 F•~h•<1<1 L.tnt. Su11e )19, Twin ~:13Mt4t .. OAILVPILOT D3 PUBlaJC NOTICE P1CT1Ttousaus1111Eu N"'ME STATEMElfT Tht to11owl"9 1Mr\OM •redoinotiu.f• ~·· VESCO EN"TERPRISU. 4SO tf, """""'°St E JO A"•Ml"' C 4 "1IOtl JOM .. V•\CO, 0 0 N A•marlOO St. E-lOAl\•Mlm C"'•'eo. SOlrlto J \/euo, a611 OorWll or .• Hllntlnqton S..ch. CA•l .... Toni o. Vuco, J20 Pe .. dtna, Tin\11\,CA "Tiil\ butll\HS ls COl\dUUtcl by a QtflCrtl parlMrshlO JonnA llO<O This \tateme"I wu flltO ""'"' the County Cler~ Of Or•-Countvon No"' ·-•$,197l ,. .. I. Pvl>llSl>tO Otfl\Qe Cont o.lly Piie\. MO• I?,"· 2•, anO Otc l , 1•1• 4s&t 1& ltiit fl')th)w•no 0-"'<»" n.,s ·~ t~ UY nf th4f tl<.llflOU\ bu\H\f'SS namP ··s4 00LEBAC1( \/4LLE'f SCREEN 1'.0MP4~V .• &I ?S6~1 foladm OrcW., U~•l "C .. Ml\\•Ofl VltjO CA 9167S FICTITIOUS IUSl .. l!SS NAME !>TATEMENT n.<o fOllO#U\9 1>4r~•\ •'~ dolft9 ~ l"llP\~ ~c • BIO\ v..11 ~ recelwd I" llW place ldt11111i.d •tiov,., .. nd ~...,u .,.. OOt"td """ pUOllcly t e.td al®d at '"' -. Slaltdllmt'.,,dl>ll U . Etcll l>IO muil conform alld bl '"°""'1 ... 1otr.. cot1tract do<umef\I~. •nd CIUbl•CIV read ··-.. IM -· County Cltrli Sl••eo flmpano pla(f •OWINW. C·""'''• Thi• •••-nt w•\ 111e<1 ... th ,,... ~•C••rkOIOra'IQt County. Pulltlstlfd or.,.f)e Co.n1 O.lly P11o1 NO• 1•.tf16 l-------------- T~E HOllSE OF TERRY. <;l>ufll C""'' Pt.11A Jlll Br1\to1, Co\la Meso• '"' '1•1'o Eich llld must col\lorm •nd bo , .... .....-..~ .... •• ,.._,,...to lht cont••CI do<....-11.. s... a.--. C:..tllar*a t2612 n.. OISTRICT , ... , •• , tn. rlqlll lo Tt1111H)4tt .. lll •tl~ct .-.v or 111 bids or 10 w,1.,. any Ir· A"-""": "9tltl•11en WIU.A .. OM.llllU 1'11A...,.W~l~SIArt,Slt.J10 l.MA .... rta,CA_, nm11•-ou rn. tic lttlOU\ bu•fnfS~ n11m.e> f'f/lt,.rrf'd to ..lbt>Yt> wtt\ fdtd 1n Orctoqe Counly °" J.t'll•·VY 1 t t~H~ OSC'IA r/AY WA I STON, 16bH ~1.-,rnanr ~ Or-. M th1on V1t10. CA W•IS Al'" J.1v ._.. '\nt.H"'r, 18'1A S-Ant, ~"''"~SI 'Fu uni '"' v,11.y CA '12106 8nnn"• R.tf' H~nC1tM· Ul-418 Sdntt1 8'th1\d.\ ~' f1tvl\t .. .-o VAiiey, CA 921'0I '"''" (Ha•nl·\'J ·~ contJucred bf df'1 '" d1v1du.1I TM DISl RICT re.,.••U ,,,. rlgl\t to reject any or •U bid\ or to w••ve .ny tr· r"9u••rltle• &-'"'o•m•lllles '"any - or '" lhll bfd<llnq f1'e l>ISTRICT !IA\ dtl•rmfner•••llinq ral• of -diem •-•In tho lo<.allly on whlt~h tlllswor1{ h lo be-e>erformftd '"' ~•cl't craft CH type- 0'4 ""°'" m•n nt-'«H'<I to t •Pcu1" tht con t•&et. Th-••In are on 1111 •l thl DISTRICT o<Hct IO<aled II SlOl Bolw ...... _. HunllllQIO<I But h, CA '17M7 ~ m•y IW Ol)l•IM"d on reQUhl. requlerlltn or 1nlotm•lltl1ts 11\MIY bl<IS Pvbll\1'td 0••"941 C!Msl Oally Piiot or In 1"' b•ddlnq Ho,..mbtr ,., '!(), u , ,.,. "8S&-7• '"4MAI Th• OISTl!IC"T ha\ del•rmli\ed ti... Publl~td ()r4"~ Coast Oall• Pilot '"'' bu\•n•• • ._ w ii\ <onctuct~by~nin 4,11~1dU6I 0\f'".lf RdV 'N11t\ton T"'~ ,, ",.,....""' w~\ '''"d W'ltn· thiii> r: xmtv c111rlr of Or•n(t4' County Ot'I Nov .-·-.hPr \ t•1-. 0'1·1~ P UBLIC NOTICE fJ1>nn1#' q HflfWilpr Jn1\ '' ''P"""n1 Wilt'° t •tct w·lh 1N Count• tl•t~ 01 Ordnl)e Coui\ly Oii 0. too-• '4 197~ P UBLIC N011CE ~ r0t-l"9 u-ule ot per di<'m W~\ I\ bft~ VVOft a VltOf'lii.inq dt'Y of ~Qtrl (-1 !lour\ Th• •••~ tor holldtv -ow,,llmt' work •11•11 i. .C l..,_t t11ne ana -·~•" II ShAll -m•nd•lory ._,. ,,,. CDN• Tl'IACTOl'I to •hOm lhe contr•d Is l'ICTITIOUS IUSINEU --·"""upon •nv )Ubc"'11t.eclor FICTITIOUS •USIHESS NAMI! \TATl! ... ENT -· lltm, to ~y "°' lus111.;n1 ........ d NAMe. sr•TEMENT Th,. •0•10•1"Q l>«''ons are dO'n9 \"citied r•tes to •11 workmrn rn. 1a110,.1nq flM"o" ,, 0.,,"'1 btnl OV\1"'" "' tmolO)'f(I I»• lll•m In t~ e•.cU1•<1<1 ot ""' " A& B ELECTRIC. 16<\0 WUt lho contract V I <; I I') rl II £ ,.. 0 q OS 0 f 0\111~11~ A'f • Or•nQt', CA ~1601 Ho t><Cldtt mo wllM••w ~I\ blCI lor ~ ("f\jlJIJ~N•t. • \f l f\"'•lh Btvd PArll,t•r & A l (lil tttt'\ Int.'*' perlodo4Porlv·thi1•fO)dt1VS lftrrlP'le (AHtO'"'" ror,,or.,.t1on UtOO Wt:st 1 0..teVottorOw ~nlnqotblcti. K"t•lt11 ~v .. O••nQ,.. CA '»bfl7 A. peyim~• l)ond &ftd" per1orrrwtne:• ll\•~ bu\1f'WI"~\ • condutlCG tw a (Of'· bOnd will b--rtoulred o(•or totitecut6on Su1tr """' ·~ " ~··· r A 17~) ""''"•In P M "nQAI"\,_ t f llft tiuri11nQ .... ""''' """" •'\ '""°" ,_, tT, t<tn .,, 00t•t•ori oft~contr.Kt T#\f'et4lYm~ntbcWM1Sl\•H ~"''""' \! PA'",.' A. A1t\~ft'-IM bet" the form W t tortt't In U~ ton\rac• ..-.rn ~nt _. l\il''ltt (. ~ t110\ lhlf"'I p M""'l l'10 rh1~ \l\ff"f"ft "' """'' h ltN't wlth tM dO(:umt"-nH ,.. I•''""""' ""'., ~ ~ ""·~ ,...._ c~•., ''"'"" u t Or<1n9e (_OUf"ty on By P•u' E Hiii ,. ,., , .. \ ..,. Qr"" 1,. { 1,,.,1 f "'0-Nov I). t'f1• Put,Mli\if"q M•~' '"" _.. 1 _. ,,. """'5 0.-tf" NoW"mbtr 11 "'' WO Pulllt-0•1~ Co•\I o.lly P.IOI, Puot•\ ... d O<tfl~ Coast OAlly PllOI. r.,,,, h•I! O• '"""' ,,,.,. rHo1.'!,,.,.7 No• ••. h , •l'ld O.c. l , tO, 10~ ......,._ 1•. ,., lt16 ~16 11'>..,..,nor ~ 17 11 1~ l'I• 4S'I •t ~I• P trBLIC NOT1Cf: PUBLIC NOTICE I P UBLIC NOTICE ----- OllOINANCli NO 7M I AH 0 .. 0 1N4HCI 01' "THE Cl"TV COUlfClt. 01" TNE CIT\' Of' OOST• MISA, CAll f'OllNIA, (MANGING THI. IONINO 01' A l"OATIOfC 01' LANO ALlOTTEO TO JAMIS Mcl'4001 1t "'" l'INAI. OICllEf 01' "AllTITIOH OF TKE UHCl+O SA .. tl400 01 SANTA ANA, l"llOM Al •MD C:ll TO f'Oll ·LO 4NO P'OltMO TM! (ITT COIJN(tL ""'Tl<( C•TY (! .. ros1' M[~A nOE\ 11EllEBV OllO•IN A'll'OLlOW\ SICTIOH I •II ln..I llO•l-O' "'" ro11..,.1nq Oit't(.tfb90 '•ttl ~r-ty " ,...,~'-'v O'-''~ ,.nd IMhlCMd '"'"'"'PO~ MOron-t'>w'' P•rt •f t lhAf pnrtlctft Of '"" tMW'.I •llott~ti '" J '""'"'' Mc '-•"""'" •• °'9\lfibf-f't U"I t~ tlf\AI o--t'rff' ol ci.ttif· ftM $f ,,_ R.w.c""' '!,,.,,,,.._ OP ~" An• 1ti t•thti•O lOO'f l\f •"'"' .,_., ,. ... ,..,.,..,.,...,,.ml>"r 11 ·~ 111 ~ •·B ,.M1'1' 4 to.,, JudO~"'~ o• ,,_. 0.-\trtc:t 1n #'Cl 'l'W t,. t\'\ Af\O"l' .. I\ (.oul'ltv (At1f..,,f1'fA U\ •~ C•t• of Co\t"' M,,. (not'l1¥ .;it 0 •4"<J" \t~tt OI (•l1l0tn •~"'""'° •\fOttOW\ '"GINNING •• 1¥ lnlHW(I-nl t~ <•ntet1•M Of~'"' CnA\I °''"""'" ""'''" '"" <""l•rll"" Of S... tul\dro I.A-"' ""'""" 0,,. rn•O Of ,.,,,Ct Nf) ,,,,,. r,. torOtO Ill Boo-111, P•qO\ I\ -II ol Mhcl'H.tn~\ Map, In tt\,. oft•("' of ,,.,. ('.ounty R..:orOtr ol ,..,., °'"''~ ~ ly llWtl\C• Mrtlll8'21'08"u •I \S rJ!t'et In'"" il<'Qll'lnlM OI • t•n<)l'nl c..,_ '""" (""Yfll niQMnWtt\t•t fy And Pl•vtnQ & rMtiu' nt 900 Of) ••ttl ttit"'"'' • f"l(frt~•\t~rtot .etn.no ~•'d rurv• through n <eintr111I MQI• o1 11"1'"11" • '1•~l<1nct Ill Tll T1 '"' \o tM ~1,.n1ri.q ot • rtwr\1nq rorw r~c•v• 1()Ul~8\fflHfY •t'lilt f\itV l"'J • r•dlll• o( toO 0() Ifft.• rMfl.i """ •t \"Id JHtlnt k •t\ nCW-0' Si) '1'1Tt ~•. t,.nc• "'°''Ma\t•,tv •'°"'9 u ld curve U"O"O" • t.entr•I •"9'1' ol n J?'n ' • G•*'•llC• Of 141 )I le.I An•. d c•rtllled COPY ol whl<h WM,... l""n<• norln 11'1 lS I}" •UI •MU l~t COrOtd ~l•mbtr 12. 1&68, In 8oolt 101~ ~tMlnQ Of• '""9'"' cu,~ con· "8", P~ •tOof Juctom~nt,Of the Oi\.- <4.._ nort"'9t'ly 1'1<1 P'l•vu'IQ • r4'dl\i\ otl trk • tn •nd tot" LO\ 4\nqet"s COUf'tv, ..., m _, IMl\Ct ~ ... ,,., •""'9 ... d Gtllror"'•· In t~ City of Coste MHA. rurv., tftrouQh • <•ntr'tl ~'1QI,.. of Coumy Of Or•ftC>t", St•te of C.Utornl•, 11 tO It • O•JI""<~ •• ,,. 7' ~llo ttle dt\<tlOM .. 110110..,\ bMl•nnl"'I., ,.,..,.,,.0 <utw ton<•"" BEGINNING 11 Ille 11\lenedlon 01 """"°rly •nd """'"Q • ,..,,.,., °" 900 oo '"° tto1ttt11"" o1 Sou111 CIM~I o.1w w•th 'i"" " r~•I """ •• \Aid JJO'f'ri b!'•M ~ tMI"''',.._. of Silft ltAndm LA"" a .. nc>f'tl'\ tl 1S a.·· Wt\t, '""°"(f" •""''...,.'' \hown °" • mao ot Tr•ct Ho. 64Jt,.. 111,.><4' • r•"tral •n9lt ol 11 !O't••· • c.,,_ II\ &oOll 7tl. P•Ott IS to 11 ln- f:tl"MW'~ of ,,. J~ .,.,, tf'lltft<.e nor1flll (IU\IW Of MIUeftMHU-\ M~ Jn,_.... fO 1\ I)" "'" 1"1 J1 lttl to• point"" olh<c ot ,,,. (bunt¥ R.cor""' ot SA•d ,.,_ rH\t-.111~ ol A•A t Sir~•• ~" Or.l"Of' County U\~t'tce ft()rtt\81'11ill'" '°"'" 00 .. )0 • ·~•.1 tO ~ ,...., .-lonq N\1 n t7 l••I lo 11\f IWQrnl\lnq ol • ,..,_ Vl•tJ ,._."''"""'' ttl Oi-•r S"Ht tot,,.. f61W)tf'lt CU'"~ (f)"C.thl'tt "0'11\...,.,t~ty "°"'""°'A\t tQf"ntr of thAt c~r-t1t1n 0trce1 and f\•v•no o r1td1u\ oP IOOOO ffft, ol land COl\°"m~IJ by I,.. St~le ol I'-"<• "°"'ht~IPrlV 1)1 17 l~t AlorloQ Gfl1to1t'll• •or lr•••"'I' purpe>ott br "11/d cv"'-'""°"Oii o ctt1lr•I ~of OKr"4" rfl'<"ot~d J•f\u•rir 1\, t~. In ~.,.,,, .. to t~ beqlnntnQ 01 • rrlltf"\e &Go* 1~. P•Qt SU.0111<1•1 R"""""°' curn •ou1a. .. .,.,,., •11d h••lnQ a i<t!IJ OrOllO" Ct1unly; lhonc• •'""9 lllP •adl u• 01 l 00.00 teol : thenc• llt•0> 01 •••d l•nO conOtml\t'd tW 1nt notlhl••t.rly 11S ts ro t t lonq \&Id ,,.,,. o• C.•llforttl• ti'\,. tollow1no curvt throuor'\ " cent'•' •nol• of ·~rw• .,., Ol•l11nc .. \OUll• 9''11')1)" IS'?!'))". llWll{t l\<>ftll ,..,...,,.-I -•I tO 00 l•et. MIVth oo•..-10·· ••'' ti> 00 '"" to ""' mo\I M>uthtrly eor- 100 oo 1..,1 \GUiii O•'>l'JO"' -1 l •S '° or Tree I No '"' ,,..r m•o '9<orded In ,,...t ""rt~.,,.,,.)~" w••f SJJ 'IO """1 ._.. •>. P-• U 11\roUQl'I f0101Cluslve ...,,,h l \ ffO\" WO\I .Ot 10 IHl, """" O! ..io Ml\C.11• ... 0u\ M•Dt; ·-· U St']I" ••\I •SO IWI l••t l\Orth •""'9 lht .outhw•\l•rlv lint of .,.10 IS ~ '4 w ... 1 .. , 11 ••et I~• """1n tract -th SS 0 "10" •n!\I 1'• n lffl lo 1.1 nai··w••I "''I? •••I ro .. -"''"" ..,~poll\I lnUldll,,... "-'<••lofle t1,..Mr•U~••tt"AMI \000 f""f't•~t••v tP\tt w•\t ""' ot i •td ltkt north -~•u,.O el rlqht •Mii\ trom ,,,. 00 Sl'0$" -ti llA 00 IHI 10 I~ l\Of'th \/Wlllerlv ul.,.ilOI\ ot Ille H fl.,ly 11 .. """ OI I~ I-described II\ dlotd rt-ol •••tt TtMt No. A•n; tllotnct! _,,. <.,,_ ,,. 8ooll )504, P-:l'll1>10tt1Cla1 oo \I ix·· wn t '11 II t• .. r .1....., w 1<1 RKOr<I\ I" ,,.. office ot 'Aid C.......~ D'l••ll•I h,,.. t~nc• .oulh f'I Ol'U" Rt<orOtr, 111.n<.• •10"9 '4tld ""'1h tint w•\1 $0 00 1 .. 1 ID • oolnt on w lO ti0\1111 ... JS'1'" wHI ,,. ?I fff1 to ..id \Dul,,.,ly ""ltn\IOI\. lhtnce ""''" <tn4.,llneolS.nLuMro1 .. .,.1-• 00 Sl"OS" wo t 3 ll l••I ••-u ld a1onq Mid centtrll,.. soulll OO'St'OS" _,.,,.,,, ..... MIOll 10 '"' POI Nl OF eut ·~ 14 '"' lo the POINT OF BEGI NNING BEGINNING SECTION J. All l""t oortlon DI thl· SECTION J. Pur1uant to tn. Pf"' tollowll'Q <M"'t"'d ttAI o<"nc>tr1v Is "'"on• of S«llon IJ·7t Of lho M<inl<le>at """'bV plated.,,., 11\tluded '"' ,,,. POR· Code DI lhe Cll• of CO\lt Mtw, Oltlrlcl LDt-towll MM> D •al tn. Clly ot Cost•""°"'" Parrel 1 T""I ,,.,,.,..,,, ot tM '•"" ,,.,~by •mtlldfd oy 111• •dC11t1on a llotl•d to J•m-' M<F•dtt•ll •• •-tto of,,,., PO" MO • ..., POR·lO ~rlbed 111 l"e ''""I de<rM ot OA'11· ....... •O<rlbed In !>aCllOll.l I <tft(I 2 hon ol lho RINl<ho S.J"ll•OO Ot S-a ,,.,.ot, ~tr.ti prtvOlll'"'!I ratt Of ,,., diem 1---------------1 Nov. S, 11. I', 2', 106 4S4 ... 16 wa!J" In lhl lo<Allty II\ which 1n1~ -.k PU BLJC NOTICE I\ to..,. l>"rformtd for u cfl era It or lyflC! of workm1tn needed to e•""t ut~ tt'M!o <°""· 1--------------1 lr8CI T'llt'\t •ate• •re on flit! •I tlw ISTATl.Ol"f'lllNM.CLAAK DISTRICT olllc• IOCtled •1 )101 8ol.. ..OTICIE 01' lltTENTIOlt A""""" Hu'lllr>Qlo .. BH<h, CA t2MI TO ltEMOVE l'UNOS Col>lesmt y ~oll .. •neo on ,..,.,.., , .. •ANK ACCOUNTS l'l'IOM The lort90lnq ~ .... dule or per OIMI STATIOl"CAl.tl"OllHIA ~· ,, IM\ed uOOll. _,,,1\9 Clay O! NOTICE I\ HEREBY Gii/EN to •II "'""' Ill hours The ,.,. l0t l'IOll<Wy per\Ofl\ l l\ltruled, wbelher ., """ o"""""" w0t" \/I.ell bo at "'"' creditors, ,,.,,,, l•Qaltts. or de"tl-•, 11meet1<1-"•" OI 1114 •Do.,..,..,...d dtu dent, ~ II ,, m.naatorv .. _ '"' CON TRAC· ••• , kl\O ...... CMldtTU '" Ille Sl•I• "' "TOR to -1,,. <o"'"" Is •-OtO, C.lltorn'• "'" HO. S..noP!per, P•tm .,,.,._,..,..,,ub<IH\lte<lot-rhlm. ~. C.elllor"I• ~. IMt 1.i1.,.. to lltt l\01 Its•'""" ll'llt S•ld U>tclll~ lt\ll..,.tnl•r~ lllVt btell l\w.d 10 r•tt'\ to •II wor-m•n •m1>loy<ld by !Mm M.lu•lfl Clal'lt by '"-Cl•IMOC> County 1111r.. twKUlloft 011.,. co"lr•CI Orcull Co.irt • <o url ti Comotltnl No blddtr mey wllhdr aw his blO tor a lllfl)dlcllon '"Ille tl•lt ot O•eoon ,,..,1..., ol l0ttv·llV9 (H I d~Y\ dll<!r thl! NOiie• I• lunller 9i•Cll t~al &tn~ 01 c.tole wllor I,,. o""lnq of blO\. 4mtrk•. Wotcllll Plat• OlllUl, P 0 A D .. mtnt bOnd and a ptfrtONMI\<• 8oA tlO, Newoort 8tacll. c;.alllornl• bo...:l wlll be ~qul...cl prior tOO@<Ullol> tJWO. 1\1'\0ldll\Q' ~·Ille <onl•KI. Tt>e P•Ymtnl bond "'•It l'untls '" c "-011\Q •tcounl No be In I"" form \ti tort I'\ l'I I"" contr.ct 09tl·7 0107S lri '"'"•mt of l"e ,,..COICle/\I CIOCumet\t\ Fund\ 1,, """•"~n •ccou"t No BY P1ul E H oll '9~1.,.1 ln '"""•me ot lht o.c-..1 Pu~ll .. lnq Ma1 .. ~r AnO l\Ot•Ct h M,._by 01Vl'ft ll>al Ille o.1e No•tmllu 11 t91~ ""°'"'<i.,.d otsl•ts 10 r•cei,.. ~·o Pul>l•\lled Or••oe Co•st Oaliy Pl•ot. fund\ •llO to temow I,,. .. _,,,,...'"" Not, 19, 1', .,,. n••• ~ C•lltor .. 1a 10 lhe Wld Stal• "'""'" lellers ..... _,.,., .......... bc!ell PUBLIC NOTICE SICTIOH 4. "Tiii\ Ordln...ce '"'II l•ke ollecl •n<l ~ '" lull tore:• ll>lrty 1301 c.tov• lrom ano •flt• lh DAU<tO"., ....S ptlor to tn• t •plr•llo" ot rttt"" 11SI de'f• from '"" ""'"91 ll>tf.of. ""II bl pUf)lf\~d once In lftt 0r...,. Co•ll D•llv P llol, " n•wtiMDI• OI ' 9ener11 <lttul•tlon. ptll\ltd ena puOl1\fttd '" lht c11v 01 '°'" --... IOOOINr Will\ lllt n•m•• of the memo lier• of,,,. C:ltv Cou"'ll •otlnv lot Mid -lnsllhewme PASSED ANO 4 00PTEO lhls ISlll c.toy ol No,..mwr t•I• DOMINI( J R"'CITI Ml'(Or OI lht '"'*' l'IMllV. l\OllCA 1~ ""'"•bV 91 ..... IMI all °""°"' h•,.1"9 <l•lm• -I~ lhe Otctdtlll Of tn lnlt•t\I II\ W HUtl• '"" w>shlt\Q lo Dbltcl to such ,..,,,., .... 1 mutt <11,.. wrflftll nollc. ol sucr1 Obie<· """lo 9tnk ol America. at'"" acldrtn ~-•bOve. wllhl11 3Q d•ys Mier the ""' wbllcatlo" ol lhls not le~ O"'TEO 1111• 111h day Of November, m•. MAURIE CLARI( E •ecuto• o'IM E sttte of F•'" M Clftli. Ot<HM111>1. No« 12, "· 1• 1•16 41Ull P UBLIC NOTICE Cllyof Co\!• MtS. NOTtC• 01" l"UILIC HEAIUNG ATTEST• NOTICE IS HEl'IEBY GIVEN'""' A l:ILEEN P PHINNEY l)l.lbl l< neorlAO wlll ~held bv the Oty (lly o.ri. 01.,,. , Countll ot tile City or Co"• Mew an City Ol '°"11 Mew 0.t tmDt• •. IU,, .i Ille hour OI ' JO STATE OF C"'L' FOR N' "'l , p,m . or •• -ttw<ei.llt• •• li.t m.ll· COUNTY OF ORANGE I SS I l•r moy bt l'lHIO. '" lhe covncll °'•"' f1TYOl"COSTAMESA I ber\ ol Clly 14~11. 11 F1lr Ort .. , Cosla t ,l lLll:NP PHINNEV O lyOerl< ~.onthelottowlnqlltml'. ....S u.ottklo Ciera ot Ille City Coun<il REZONE PETITION 1'1·1 .. !0, ~ of I"° City or Co\la Mtsa. 1'1•ebv lrv1,,. Co<nOAl\V, '10 New-1 CenlH ce<tll'I' 1,,.1 !hi tbOve ona l~nq Ori .. , Ntw!MVl B .. cl\, tor -m•.sion OrOIMl\Ct No , ... , .. u lnl-td...clj 10 ,.,,_ prooe••v boUl\Oto by Red Hill consldll-.d ~<•lo" by n <llon II a re-Avenue, Be\er St rot. Paultrfl\O Qllier _.11"9 of ••10 Clly Councll held· 4vtnut. &'Id Int OrtnQt COUl\IV an tho 1\1 dt y of Novembl•. 1•16, <tfld 41r-t from Ct ""d MP to CL.. A lllllAllH Ntttd •nd •dopl..t H • N•t•,.. 0..:1•••11<1<1 ot Envlr-.-. Wh9le el• rW9U''' mHtl"O of ~,2lf 111 l"'IMl<t h•U 0ttn ttltd. ~II M id on IN 1)111 oey ' REZONE PETITION R l .. SI, Go-11• .,.,.W. ltl6, by Ille IOllOwlflO "'"Utt MtH P••ntl/1\0 Commlulo11, tor ..,.,, 1»mil•\lon to r•rol\t 1>•~r1v lottled "''l'ES1 Coul\Cll -mben: ... 111. •• 1•1•..o1"s Monro .. I• •-. ""° H•mmett, He•1109 . Sma1twood, '" .,.d •11 WH t 1•1~ !,1'"'· '"'"'Ct, Mtfe;IAfid p Com-rclal, to CL, 1.lmUed Com• NOE~· Coul\tfl Mtmb<!r\I Nont rnttftl11, R?·CP end Rl CP . tOMl•tent ABSENT' Co11"'" MtmDt<\! -""'"'the 0.1\t••I Plan ,,,. c.111orn11 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I n.w fl\vlronmenl•I Qu•llly Act rtQul•"· hue11<1IC> w t m• M"d •l'ld •lll~t<I lhe ~"" "'"' """ Mtl 11~ the El\vlrOl\-S..I ~Ille City Of Co••• MHI IN•"'" men1•1 lmp,cl Rtoo•I lo•,,,. W••hl<te IMy oHlo,..mblr ""· O...mu<lltJ PIAn •CC•Pltd by Ccluftcil E1Ll!EN P PH INN EV Ol\J-tt. tu,, City c1 .. 1i •nd ••·OllklO l!ElONI! PETITION R·11o·'1, °""" C'"" of,,,. City C6u"<llof Mtu P"""'"' Comnilu lo11, •or tr.. Cllv ol CoslA Mn.e · ..,.""''"°" to rttont p•operty IOG1tf!d ~I~ OrariQe C-0ut 0..IY Ptl<lt,• el ltO Pltctt1ll• A,.•nu.. ,,.,.,, Cl, __ , "· "'• ..,.,., eom-rclel, to CL, Limited '°""' ---------------------------------------------------------, =·1·;·..:~~·1~~:::,,:1~,.!~..=!,' Ollllltv Act reQUl•t....,.t' ,,.,,.. bffl\ . --· ,~'--~~----·"---1 ll 1r 1 ~·;. , "'l_rl· l· •• •I 1;~""· ""'\.~· ' --· 1 fi )\_-~ '-.. f ! ,1-.. 1(~~ ,-.---J~~~=====·~~~,'--==--- •• --- •1 '"" Cll ' r, _., I C11 ' 1 met fOf tf\e Et'l,.lronmtn1"4 tmoa<l R-t tor Ille Wut<lcit ~ltv 1' Piii'\ e(.ctpl•d by C®l\Cll on J-21, m•. ' R!ZO .. e PETITION IN .. ~. CO.ta I) Mtu '"'•"111119 Commlulo'I, tor ~mluliWt to,...,_ oro1Mrtv loc.ttd I et 1tl 11'\d "1 "'""' Stt .. t , <tftd 181S, 1916, , .. ,, olld 11'19 ~ecti\lla "-· I from All>, Ad"ll'lhtr•ll•• •"d ProlttlAOl\tl, to CL, Umltt<I Como Mef'(lal, <-IJltM Wiii\ IN 0..-ol Piao\, TIIO C.llf0f11le El\vl,_.•I O..llty Atl reoivlr•mtlltt MW - -· .,,. 11\t ''"'''°""'~'·' 1-1 "-1 ,.,. "" w., .. ,.,. ~.,. Pl.,. ecc-• llY Cwl\Cll tft J-11, 1'7•. RUON£ PtttTIOff IM~H, ~la Meu 11>ta11nl11t Com,..101011, tor oef'l'ftlnloll to ,.,,... .._rt., tocal«I "' "'°· 111t, 014, 11141. Ille, ,,., ...a 16'7 PlattfltlA AWllllt. all4 7tt 4lflO 1't Wt1t !1111$trttt. ''°"'Cl.~ .... to et.. 1.ltnll9d Com111•telal, """ MG. 0.11t••I Ma11urac111rl11f, <011~''''"' wltll ti" 0.-"•' Pl•"· Tiie OWtfanlla E"•lfon-fll•l C)u'1lt1' Aft t .... N • _, u.... ..... -· ., ,,,. s; ..... ..... _,.iet llOIM<1 lt'"'1 tor,.,. Witt,.._ (lloft""""IY ttl•JI .CHC>ltd.., Orul\Cll Oft J-ti.,,., •. NOTIC• .. fUltTH(lt OIVEN""' el Mid , ..... allf 1111«• llllY Mii .i1 -lftt-IMMIT_..0_ htft w t11t QtJ Ceulltll .,r .,,. OIY flf ~ -~ .,, ,,,. •l•rt-'-<I ,..._ ..)16 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ' - , \ DAILY PILOT Fffdoy. November 19. t97tJ The Blccest Marketplace on th• Orance Cont ~!!!.~~.~ ....... !~!~.~~~~ ........ ~ I C A H E T The cur1on1 P'•<• of lu-1 I j·' I I net.iii ·~ t l'OVQh 10 mokc you gled yov'ro ·-., ,. I VORGEH I -......1-1,_....,I , ....... ,r-"""T-1 •-0 ''"'P ••• ·~· <~"'"'• a""'•d • • _ _ _ _ • bv •1lllt\O ,,, tM fNlM"'O WOtd ...__.___._...._.....___.___, ''" d•••loo lrom >1"11 ~ J belcw. I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS AntwHs in Classification 5350 SEEK & ,IND* FOOTBALL HISTORY F A R G 0 E G N A R G D E R N E R S H 0 R C Y A B N A G U R S K I T H 0 R ( U A 8 0 A H A K U G R E E H B A Y N A H P R L l T G C A R 0 W 8 E A R S G 0 F W T E A L 0 R N S R U K E R L 0 0 W S S H B R A H E R N N E E B 1 H A L A S E P 0 8 U R D S 0 B T E C N R T G R 0 A G U B 1 G T 0 8 A U G H W R N N G H S l I 0 N S P L E E E R L T A U T T L G T U R K 0 A T 'NG BL 0 RAM G HE I SM AN PW M U T 0 V C H 1 E S A N N R U G 8 Y P I S U W A R J I M L W 0 8 E G N A R 0 J 8 R L S N W 0 R B E S 0 R E E N D M R ln11rucllon1; Hidden words below eppeet orwerd, b~lt wtrd, up, tloWl'I or di•9'>'1•11v. Find u ch 1nd bo11 It In, Big Ten Jfm Thorpe Red Grange Four Horsemen Knute Rockne Rose Bowl Green Bay Orange Bowl Rutgers He1sman Pop Warner Yale Tomorrow: Hodge Podge ''SI'' A CONVCNl(NT SHOPPING AND SCWll'IC' CUIOl fOR IHt CAL ON IHf CO 9350 10'11-22' 1 1,.1 fff ,.,. ..... Tlf c~T. .. HOWI Ci~(lY '> •(\•"Ill ,., '" ",,,, 111 n ~ , m 111 ,.,, 1' nn~· 111 t' 111 M~ h n ti' r-t t•H1•1ot1~ ~~ 1m·n• !l't Lf!I•• , Tl , ft"' (IHYf' • Pnot••ol r .1••1 111 11 l'·ll H II >11r. J1l' • I" • 11' • JI\'.· ,.~·. w. n . ~.,. 1-1' • (bu•,1 J 1 t lkt\ I', yd~ h0 Send ! t 00 tor tach p lftem Adel :1'\c lor tach pJtltrn 101 111~1 cla~s airm.vl. h.1ndhni Send to: 'Mar1;1n Martin Parrern O~pl "4? 0'1•1V P llN :?)2 We~• t 8th St New Y4 rk. NY 10011 Print NA~E. ADDRESS ZIP SIZE anc1 STYLE NUMBER Oo )'H k11ow lleir te ftt a ,.ueni fr11? S111d 111w ftr evr new F11l·Winl1t f11ttn11 t.1hll•r~u, cnpo11 11111• fer fret rtatt1r11 ol yeur c~•k•. Send lSc 110•1 Sew -lt11lt l~o• lut111t Mtnew Crafts 111su11t r.a•io11 l eok i.su111 Stwh11 Itel! S125 SI 00 SI.DO SI 00 I • 1j1,1 I " j ~:JI.:~. l~\lfi\ n• t~· • fN"t fP Cl•h'hl 'J ml1 11 ~n11 .~11n t . .., .,. t • 1 , • ,,6 '" n ,,,, VII •·~ n iM br' '• ,:h'lll'T J I ~~· dn "'·~ rtrNc I " •ol •' 1 \J•n [ '" P1ttr1n ,, '"''" \ 'I ;vt nn•. SI 00 ''' •lCll !>'""~ Adl 3" ·· •ir ~ ~~·t••n Irr I ' 'cfa\S ~ '"'·' n1 tan' n• Send to Al•(.I" Rroo~;, N•'''"'"'' ro\11 Dt'f)I to~ o.,11y P11ot Bo< ft>J Old Ch•·'~"" ~1.1 New Yorio.. NY 1001, Print NA m,.. At1drP<t5 Z•P P.1wirn Numbar MOR( than rver before' W; deS•l!llS plus 3 free printed m- ~•dr NEW 1976 HHDLECRAF I CATALOG' Ha\ everything 7~~ Croc~el with Squares S1 .00 Croohtt 1 Wardrobe S1.00 Niiiy rllty Quills S 1.00 Ripple Crocltel S 1.00 Sew ·• Knit look SI .25 N11'1epoint look S 1.00 Flower trochet l ook SI .00 Hairpin Crochet luok S 1.00 histant Crochet loot St.00 lnst1nl MacraM1 ltoil _$1 .00 IUbnt llloMY l ook Sl.00 co111111et1 Cllt laol S 1.00 Ct111p11te Afcuns 814 Sl.00 12 Ptlrt at1~ans :12 ... 50c loolt of Iii a.ms : t 50c Museum lullt look : 2 so, IS Q111tts fer Tony !3 soc ltok of t6 Jiiiy lluts 50c Ne•• tr•n•p•rtatlon r ~~------...11io:i.~~~ •11,1.a, For Clla.l~ Ad AC110N Call A hl'Jf'M u..i- 60·1'71 ,, IOUSlS FOi SALE Cl--' ==•~l• ~ .... ·-lM ... tklMt! CaM..I .... . °""""-.. ltlT-t--.i.. v.ii., ---·-·~ .... 1-lluclt i.u......11•"• ......... H1c ... t Mt..1911 \"•IO ~n:!!:~" S... J•H ftW,..Uanu SMl&aAnit !wtol 11 .... ~ !>ou<lt Wll\IJ\• "" ............. Nobli.ttom.•i...;. UAl ESTATE Acruao tor Sal< 4p..nn-.enu ror Sole ... -IO"l Lill .. 1• llllt um ,.,. , ... , ... IM 1008 IW I 1 '"" '"'' IO·• ION! 11114 "'" IM Ill.Ill l;s)jj lllJl ·~ DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can ~I It, Find It , ( 642 •5678 ] Trade It With a Want lvJ Real Estate .....••• 1000.2999 Announcenwnt•. ,., 1 Rent...1• ~ .... 99 lost & f~ . . • .• soso.s.t99 ""• · · · · · · · · · ~-Se<vicu & lttpQtri 600()..6099 eu .. ,,. ... lnvHfmtftt & Employment & flnanciol . · · · · · • SOOO.S<M9 Preparation . . . . . 7000.7199 1--------•1 Ho-IH1 Ff!r Sdt Ho.in for Salt One Call Service Fast Credit Approval Mttdwlndls.e • • . . . • '°" Boot1 & Morine Equipment ..•.•... 900().9099 Automobt._1 & ottw Tronaportcrtion ••.. 9100.99:99 YROIS· Adv rti s •• ••••• • • • •••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• · e ser ~of I 002 GNerOI I 002 I OOl: should check their odt • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMr.. I OOZ G.,..,., • I 002' ,_, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• " CLASSY C<>t400 ~ ... a;"-':'1.:" fo r • C'tmettno r:f: lr->vt• C ommMt'l•l 1'roPfth • I~ dally Gftd reporl er- rors Immediately. The DAILY PILOT auumu liabUlty for th• first in· CCN"NCt in:Mf'fion Oftly. SIMPLI Newly listed, tastefully decorated & upgraded thruout, this ai-r conditioned 3 bedroom in neat Rancho San Joa- quirt is close to the wilversity, not far from lhe Irvine Industrial Park and directly adjacent to a beautiful pool & jacuzzi area. The view of the hills is an added feature of th1s classy condo, priced at $112,500. COOOOfl\U\JUM~ 1 ...... . lNPN•n l nlh ~ .. . ""'"-'0~11 ... ..a JIM'...,. l'rop.tM) JA<!l.lolrtal l'r6jlerl1 ••• Lou,.,.~.,. liloi>ll• Ii""' 1'rlr Pr~• .MOUl>lll, i>Htrt Rt•Of'l ~~c~··~ .... 0..1 ofSol• ~'"I' Ruat·_h.f31.t•&rm\lr."o"t• ""•' t:~t••t f!ar•»"I• llul£aw.11o~ IENTALS 1-. "'""'b-4 HWH'\ t•nrurNllM-di tlGt.bn turn or l af COftdorn u:uwn~ .. u r• 1·-....""""" l'•I T""'""°""" tur" r ............. ..,1 nr U..plnn .,,,,.. ~ ... 1...1 4pu f't.,n Aiot> l 'afwrn A,u fVn1 or I nt R,_,. JltOQM '-' 8'l .. u1 llo«it " .. .,. GUottt tlomt.1 SummnKt'Dbb Vac-•tKIO kl'nab kmt&J;..toSl\.&u• r; .. ,,"f'" r« Rent Olf1tt R~nt1I Oin&M-u Rt>nUI lndu.ln•t Rtnul 1 ~:~J~V.·anl~ Mt>< Rtnlab BUSINESS, INVEST· MENT, nNAHCE =~;:::.: ~~.:; ::~::::: W!.:'~/ MnMY tol..o•ft Mott•1' Wanted• MOf"\Jilll"'\o tn,. ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS i LOST & FOUND Announr t nloe M' c-•• """' Lecet ~OCH.ft UJol " t ound PuMfft .. I,• ~1aJ CJubi• Tra\t·f• SERVICE$ Son....., l>trH'l<Wl EMPLOYMENT i PIE,AlATtON Sc._,Mh I n..t rW-ltoft • Jyb Yt 1nh•,t • Hdp \lo •ntMI \I .l P MERCHANDISE ""'lqut-.. Awt1alK'b At.KltCin t!ti,1 :: ~llf'tt•l'll ('•mt:r .. '11 & Ectllif)mfllf'U l'•\\ llob n .... to't«>• '''rn•turf' -<;•rlKl' !ital~ fl1J("tf"-. lfou~t'huld t.tw.CS• Jt1111tfn l.1\tM1.rk Mt1\'t\m•r' M1~nlla.nt'fM.I' ~1.,( ,.llamvu• "11,,,.,d ~hu.u ..ii ln·.Uumtont• Ofn,.,. l'uro & t ttutp ,.. ... ~~~~~'::.., ~1n1 (.otAb ~°""' Hr'•"r1nl.8.1r l;;.tl ll)lil "''" , Id l"-0 KW llW u.o Publishff's Notice: AJJ real estate advertised In this newspaper 1s s ub· ject Lo the l"ederal Fui Housing Act of lllli which makes It illegal t udvertise "any pre- ference, lim1tat1on. o discn minal1on ba~ed on race. <.-olor , relig1ou. sex, or national origin. or an mtenllon to make any such preference, limita- tion. or d1srr1 mm.ll1on " This newsµupcr will not knowin11.I~ 3l'•l'Pl any ad\•erll!.1ng lor rl'al estate which 1s in viola· Uonoflhl' Jaw. Brand new, contemporary Cape Cod. Oak floors, 5 bdrm.5., 4~ baths. 3 frplcs. Candscaped. Boat s lip. $375,000. 5 Bdrms.. 4 1h baths, Camily rm. & formal dining. Large tile patio & waterfront deck. $275.000. _ Luxurious 4 BR. home. Family rm. & formal dining, with view toward Harbor Island. Boat slip. $325,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l41 Boy~1de 011vo• N B o/) i')161 1002 TASTEFUL And economical. One or the best valu~:1 in Irvin.:. 3 bedroom, family room home IO<'ated in deslra· ble California homes. Nace yard, dining room and carpeted, enclosed lanai~ Custom drape~ and decoralor wallpaper Priced nt S68,500. Call to sec bi3-3SSO. CJl'ct .. Ut 9 •Ifs'"'"',,.,,'·"' J [~;1111!1 DOLL HOUSE SSl,500 Vaulted , beamed ceil ln gs in LR. DR & kitchen. New tile, hrdwd Ooors, W/Crpls. 3 bds, 2 bait. close to schools. ••••••••••••• ••• ••• •• •• •••••• •••• ••••••••••• •• easy acces to frwys. Xlnt ----------st11rter! C all now! I 002 GeNl"tll GeMral ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 PZLSUTSOPROYOL MESA VERDE S4S..94Sl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PUT YOUR TAX Beautiful three bedroom - SSS TO WORK townhomc near South "'o hPOaveOal· 1H0vOe~tv • . · . r n v e 8 t 1 n a c 0 n . Coast Plaz;.i. Upgn1ded .. OJ ,,. ,, domin1 mum or sm l throughout. Private bedrm, den, 2 hath home ---------- house & nmt 1t out. Units pa~io. Enclosed garage. on a corner lot. Jus t INCOME now avatlable rrom Pticed at only S-14,000. blocks from the country PllOPEltTY ~.000 to $50,000. ~~ ~.;~'.~Z i'u-itC' ur ..,.,.,. club waltin& for your or· Ct.:NTURY FINANCIAL [ ~ -I fer. Priced al $85,.)()(). 2 HOUSES <:~:F·::T;; ~ _ ~fEMHJ ea"""''· ~.~;::G;~f-:::~~ Spacious Duplu ~UPERB Huntington Beach rental S1S4.500 fo'ee MIMI-EST ATE QM ES area. Each home hes (~) Block to Beach Perfect family home on three large bedfooms 1002 U~l()UI: f1()M~S REALTORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona deJ Mar <1lso 111 MesJ Verdi'.?, at 546-5990 General I 002 Getttral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• HEW LISTING! OCEANFRONT! Pier/Ooat. Choice loca tion. 4 BR.. 2 baths, 2 frplcs .. lge. pallO, new deck. Won't last long at 5179,000! MESA VERDE Pleasant 4 bdrm., 2 bu., spotless! Lge. lot, de· u1ched garage. $104.SSO! ' COSTAMESA EASTSIDE 4 Units. Sl28.000' ·aalboa lay P:Top. Reoltors _ * 675-7060 .. It's A Steal!! COOL OCEAN BREEZES Nt1ar enouah. to beach 111 enjoy lhc sail air, and dose enough to shop p111g, churctH'S & schools to enjoy a healthy walk. Walnut p aneling an<1 country k1lchen ex11dl•s warmth and pleasure. Call now for further dl· ta111' on this 3 bedrm home. Priced at $57,500 546-4141 ;, ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. ISLAND 4+Denw/Bar&View&3 cul -de·sac ~lreet: 4 11 ' and double pragt. The 1sss w. eatcer, c.M m assive kitc.t\em""!Mvt S th Ba fro t Bdrm Pauo Unils Lge bdrms .. 3 b;.iths. formal Naltl to Mark•t Baille\ au the built-ins. Owner it OU y n s Owner's Unit Vacant dming rm .. fam1J~· rm. & S49·86SS willing to sell on NEWEXClUSIYE TAKEADVANTAGEOF bonus rm. 2 Frplcs. ---------1 terestonly loan. Call for 4BR.4BA,den, 2fpJci; In ~ppr l' t· 1 j t io n · Large k1tl0hen W/nook. showing appointment, J.OOO sq. Ct. Slips W I:! h b .. '"'~ s1 e -t1es. 3 car gar :/: -yard wit many earing Ol'fN111<1 11s1U/'i1~· Fncrs the nu.In turnmi: u.;prcc1a1ton opens to spac1oui; rear JJ (71.) ... .,_.,c.,c. d 5 ~ \:;v~~~: ;~~o-~-~-~t.f_~_4~ ---_["1_.. :P11u~1· ~~j:iu~o;o~as~L~E;;;~~ ~1~~~.~1R~~~~tl~~~g :~ ---EASTBLUFF . Y Great price reduction! 3'B'R +. w/3RA & tam ;.~; l•---------1 GrC'al locnt1on OC'Dr MESA VERDI Perfect homo foi .. c,he rm. Nearly across ft0m ~ SPAMISH srhools, s hopping & ~ family wanting to move the Puv11io11 with oil t h~ ::ti DOLL HOUSE across £rom the park· TRl·LEVEL' right in. Spanking ,new boat arltv1t1cs in front o( wno R<'modeled. 2 bdrm., )· playgrounrls. <O~s not This gorgeous Republics kitchen. New paint your li\'ln~ room or lh~ ~ bath, on n.2 lot. Close to bal·k up to Jamboree bd home has eve,ryt~lng rady lo go. Walk t~ ten· enormous ma!otcr bclrm." ::;: O<'l'an S711.500 Rd.> Four bedrooms. a ram could r equire . nis and beach. Cun be ex· KINGS RO. VIEW """' ti73·3ti63 673-8086 ramily room & PUOL. A Vaulted ceilings. huJ?e pandcd for ruture r ddi· MaJUltficeot sbowpiel·e. ;:: really 1?rcat family FR w/Crplc & wet bur. tion.NowSJ43,000 2BR & posh dl•n w1rnm. """ home OPI::N Ffil, SA1', Pror Jndscpd p-.. e mandtn•• views or :"t! S U N l · 5 : 2 6 7 2 corated. $98,9So. •.v .. • PETE BARRETT Newport J lnrhor. ·Tiu,; associated ~~·r..,.o 11ot~.~ ....... __ 80ATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT <.~al Rtl•t' \I.int "°" u ,,. b!Hh ''''"'' t •111111 ltn•h ••• ,.. .. ,. :-,: BASSWOOD $45-9491 -REALTY-soph1i;1ocutcd home h;" llROK[I!<; IHAl TORS J P]\ W Bnlt'h"" ~'I fbb 1 _,_ COLEOFHEW,ORT Iii 642_5200 bce.n totallv upgraded REALTORS and renects 1hc rine~t or 2515E.Cst.llwy.CdM. · ~~ feulurc~. Exccpt1onat ·:~~ 5 IB>ROOM WITH ---675-5511 . • but. newe:c-ctous1vc' • , .;,;:; POOL-$72,900 PRIDE OF ,. NEWPORT SHORES huitt~ R,..n\ f t11rtn fivolh ~ll Hftah~IP-, hod f\ ... b 'Pt'1'd " ~ • tto.(j ~otaa, TaANSPORTATIOM Airnetl 4. •l'nort'~ ")..J« .... ,.. tJf'l'"Crh \"•r~ =" ~~·;r;.:' &-ootfr' • ,,.~,w um .. ,.,, lttot Tr.1l"r" ! n11.-I 1r"t.-" l llht' A~\O ~n ,.,t' f'.-11 • AUTOM081l£ (jfl:nf'f•I • AHll"l.k\ l'l.tUtf ' MHrt•.&lMO \ r'llH h•a. ~~~~j i~ll ~ ,. ~{~,,h ft1f!U \'Mn.\ A.ul.u l,tOlliC Au«.o~ W <tlllt~tt AUTOS, IMPORTED <), .... ,., All;1 Uuu" n \111'1• .\1!ll\1A II• .. 1,., """' ._..,p,, OtT-lull 0 .. 1 '" .. .,,. .. ,. ... , lh-ftt .. J., ... J., •11 "',,,., .. , ... ''"• \: .. ~IN ... ,, • " t\t "' lh .. \CGU '""' l'•nh • 1''41 ''1 I p .. ,~. h.- Kt ft .. w1I ""~'·" ,, .. M1•\t'I .,, •h 'll ... , l•1ur1i11,11 r,,,." .. l lllj10 1tf1 ,.,01.-. .... 9','" \1.l\.1t AUTOS, MEW ;: Spre:id out m this huge 5 OWNERSHIP I.A.CJ( BAY 2·Story A-framl'. wood .... ,, bedroom home plu~ Scarce va('ant lot. G6x300 Balboa· ISiand beamed cetli n~s · 4 ,,., bonu~ room und dt:· OHLYS61,900 ForhorselO\ers!Zoned bdrm i; · 2 baths .-' ·~1:Jlj - . .,.. hf(htful !ow1mm1ng pool. B tr I y upgraded & A·l. fully fenced. nice Exclus1·ve secluded patio. Walk to ' ~d z••· ~1,,, ldc<1J for fam11Jcs who lndscpd 4 bd. 2 bJ. f'·n neighborhood. Hurry on beach, pools & tennis. 4 - .,.., hke their recreation at home. Extcn:."·e u.-e or this one, ;cskmg S55.600 JUSJ LISTED!• Reduced lo S8S.OOO Balboa Island Really ~::: home · pool table 1s in· hnck & p<1neling Truly a Ca11540-11Sl 873-366."J 642-22A3 Eve:1 '""""""'"'.....,.o"'" ~·~ rlutled C'all for apJ)()int snoc1al home al a low 673•870 ) 1::~ tn1•nl. S.12 2-U). p';;°ce of S61.900. Great :lJllfi!IHI ~ice islai~ homb +'1tpl., --· - ;:; ,,,,,,,., ... '''"~"'' llBtocation 545.9~91 ilifli1'®1! coset.ov ages oppiog. associated .~t L[_e_1 __ ,_i_[_l_.,_i1.1_1t_l_l __ l_l_-----_t __ 11_~__ S&S4 BEDROOM 1--------~~~~~J.?i~~i ,.Q ,. PLUSFAMILY llt\l.llO.<\ I Sl.,\~ll 100 f(U kitchen/ family rm. :S;." $59,950 SPANISH ROOMPLUS • 673·6900 • LI Open Sunday 1·5: 152:l BRvKfllS--REt11 "ORS i o1', W ltolbro b 11 )661 !IOIAI ot Red room. 2 bath. TRl-LEYEL4 BR DININGROOM c IDRMS TO BEACH :~ff~,~~r~sa~t~~s~! •101•1 churin1tt)( h111nc v.ith 2STYS77,560 Executive dri ve to ~ ·:;~j near nl'w plush carpel F orm a I en l r y Io secloded court yard en. Lovely fam home in btrl iJ4,500 400£.P" ~ .. ,, ml( Wood shingle roof d ram atic elegance. try. Lavish Jivin~ room Irvine Co)llm. Near Cute 2 ~lroom . J.. bath C.M •. ~::'. Beautiful Janclsl'apin11. Formal entertainment with brick hearth' schools & acces~ablc to be h --•t y 'l tm I . B I G h frwys May be pur<'hased ac w• a~e. ou won '·" \\ s pnnklcrs front and l\'IO.I? room onqut' ourmct suni. inc find many more or this • , ri·ai lnt•A tl'd in fin<' s11.ed dining rnn\'enienlly kit ch c n S w c e ;>in R subject lo exis ting low In· type of prO""l'tv. '" pre· .• , .. , neiahborhood nr s coast ~erved from adJotn1n~ master bedroom retreat. lereslGI Joan. 646·7ill. t"" h "'· .. d k h Iii sti0 1ous Newport Bc•ac I .. Pia.ta gar en VH'W • tt (' en Owner bou~ht new and ean now. "' Ii Separate ramtly room must sell. Try $8550. tot:il • .... •• ~I J;_~~ w crackling (crt•place & down. 1-·or more tnformu . 640·6 I 6 ~~ O'M)••lHSll wet bar O\ 1•rlooks lcr uon call 847-6010. ; race Ideal for casual en· l"'"''•~· 1\• 1,•c-11" r· COSTA MESA TRIPLEX EAST SIDE $105,000 ;,:~: ANYTIME ' ~e~:i;~ngt~\rt:,:;t~c5 ~'.~~= [ ~ IJ;J;j;Jf&li ;;~~ guest quarters. llurry 1 •1 .. 1----------hideaway master suite & i1i:\ii·"J1 I; 11 .. INDUSTRIAL ror this almost new ·:~:. mod<'! at a bargain ~------r t111 price! 963·7881. ~---' ~;;~ LAND M-2 '"'"'''tV•t!\lf "'n"'"' 1 .;r:~ POMONA [~. ,..... : ~ Seven plus acr<'!! orr _ ~ ~ wci Pomona freeway. Curbli, strl'el~ and l(ulleri; all 111.1----------Roilroad spur to yroper· tr . Own e1· w il help rmanc<' Tlltal prire S225.000 CALL 556 2660 t;::SELECT T' PROPERTIES VA Buyers Call Now .:r • ~~-;_~ ____::::::- LE AK S & SQUEAKS GmlNGYOU DOWN? Why not let ~omeone eli;o Lake car<' of It wh1lu you enJOY hfl' 111 a hcuutiful maintennnce frel' D<>erfteld townhouse. 3 Bedroom. dri• m;111c 2· story Cormal d1ntn1t room. f1rcplarl'. f;im1ly room. ~rrludrd pntin. Rt>duccd to $69.9~. Coll 640-9900 .11..~ {?,J,,J, ~ Valley Realty S9'JASMINE CREEK DRIVE t:xcaling two-story home with OCEAN VIEW; Many buill·in fealures- beuutiCul mirrors; three ~room & family room. Includes 24 hr. guurd, f(at<'d entry. Clubh911se. pool & jocuni nnd TBN- N 1 S COURTS . Remember , J live In Jasmine Creek and It's just great-come see us: COLE OF NEWPORT 2S IS E . Coast Hwy .. CdM. 675-5511 DRASTICALLY REDUCED Owner must sell '1 Br. fam, 21".I Rn Cnmeo Highlands. CdM. Sharp, clean, pvt beach. Act now. Call Agt, 81~11. I A Y F .R 0 M T ~~~~:-! .......... !~.~~ ~~~ ... ~ ...... !~.~~ DRAMA "Cove" Award winnin~ Condo. new varant, wtr front, many ·:tra!'I includ· Ins micr owave/Hlf deaning ovens Com par tor, elec 8DQ, wet lwr. 2~ Ba. m ~tr bnlh w/ultra tub. bttly crptd thruout. frplc. htllh ctd ln11. !ZOO sq. fl,, ut tadted garal(c. pool , jac~&tl, pvt beach, M'Curit;y fate & alarm. ~· t»at &lip. $2$5.000, In· elude» lan<l.prtn only O\tmcr 640-8161 Want ad f'e!.Ulls ' CE: 110111 BLllRS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE STUMHIHG "Q" PUH UDUCB) CONDO in the Bluffs. Music rm. en· try.3BR, 2\A!BA . Conversation pit and firepl. Greenbelt setting. Great floor planforcntertaining. $09.500. 111 DOYIA DllYI &31:1aoo A real money m-Olter • be!!l IO<'alion in Easts1de Costa Mesa. Convenlc1n !!!:!!:~!!!!!~!J lo evcrythtnl!. Price ~ ----------• n~ht ! ! ! Owner says seu MESA VERDE 48R-fAMILY $84,500 Immaculate Mesa Verdi) 4 bedroom doll house! Beautiful Pacesetter + + + Call ror more in· formnt1on. fi4fi-717l t t ~ t I' fl~ ? • •f '· f 1\1 It• ft( f';rf f t --- THE REA~L I ESTATER ---home. Slate <'ntry way., _________ ... Gigantic formul Ii vinA room-massive wall of fireplace. Hugo fomily room. Spotless itourmet k it c h c n $ e c I u d e 11 master win M-plus ~ more family s i :i.ed bedrooms . Ownl'r transferred. Must Sl'(' to believe. Hurry -c1111 TUCICEDAWA 752-1700 now • on quiet Costa Mcsu c dC·r.uc 3 Bedroom, bnlh~ +hUl!t' ))onus r <ideal for rnotht'r-in-ln tcenui;t<'rS. c:tc.) St 1 rlown llv rm, Crplc, sha • roor. Jur~c· y artl 8 m11rh more! P rlc nght-hurry ! S46·5880 !:~~ .......... !f!~ .. ~~~! .......... !~ Attrac.'tln Dtl.ut HOIM Exe:...,_. C 0ttcfftloft ln•ldt & Out Mmty M•y Ouht.clncJ Features ' You Mettt S•• to Appr.clcrtt! Y Oll'fl h Dtlqfftcf l 11'-0..-ZIA Loc.ttd °" Vla Udo Hord .. 23' Vie M...._ -Ude hie a,....._. s.t;s. -Hew. 20 a 21 Mn.: I ·S. Jll • .,.._. ., o ..... • "" ... '. • • 4 • .. . ~:!:!.~~.s:!: ........ 1~~!!.~~~•••••••• ~~:!.~.~••••••••\~':'!!!!.~~~ ........ ~~!~!!.~~.~ ........ ~:.~~-~........ Friday November UI, 197S DAILY PILOT IJS .._nil l 002 G~.a t 002 GeMt'ol I 002 GeMrail I 002 GetMt-• t 002 G.Mfol I 001 Housu for Sak HovsH Few Sale Ho-.nt Por Sde ·••···················· ·············••·······• •······················ ····••··········••·•··· ·············•········· .......... . •••..•••..........•.•...........•.............•••••..............••. ~--......-__,.--...--.-.--__,......~ A.TIBnlO"" ····••••••••• Cos .. MHG 1024FoattcMVolky tOJ4 °"hoch 1040 cosMPYGYl~sws R+,oPGoEoL * * * * * * 6 ~;r,:,:2k.ooo•o~H &:u°N11su ~~~;~·;:~~~~:~:~~ ···::r:i~·i:t:~~~~:::·· ·~1~F~:~iE'.;~:~~~~·~,~ LR H •t c II t• ~ Heer leach "Jlnt Spa<:' I.it w/bltni., POOi. JM'l 'ZZI 21100 nlJ\oul on .. m1lv 11vm lt.~- $107,500 er1 age 0 ec ion ~~l~:nl~r~~~~ lnJ~~~~ ~;~~~:~;~~~ d~\\en~~~ln ~~~~~1~0~nlJ!dn~/~~l~I ~~rf~•~ll~~('O/J~~~~ir~~ $Glt;'~I:;~:) JI~ ~Ur ~~~I~ New exclubively listed 4 BR. 3 BA Burlingame hf111. J>0.51tiuooo on a \rg ir· reg. c ul·d e ·sae lot for m lximum privacy & captur<'-" a dramatic view o( both rolling hills, blue Pacific & nite lights. Garden scttin~. pool area inctds . gas. BBQ outlet. conversation gas fire pit. beneath cstrn lath over- head +auto. irng & garden lighting. Beaut. decorated interior s + soft water , central vacuum. inter-com. laundry rm & ~hoot. b\tn wet bar. ca· ble tv, frml frplc dining, spac. fa mily r m w /brick frplc. 3 c ar g arage w !openers , lrg bonus rm & tile entry & MORE. Tru1y a fantastic opportuni· ty at $187 ,500. COM-DUPLEX $139,500 BACK BAY SCA.ICE VA.CA.MT LOT -66x300 for IMln• 1o ... n 1 Zoned A·l, fully fenced. nice nei~hl>orhood. Hurry on this one. as king $55,600 C .. 540-1 lSI. SMELL THIS IEAUTIFUL HOME -nothing smells better than new plush tarpels & fresh paint. Sque aky clean thruoul 4 8'9 bedrnu .. 2 baths. family r oom . fireplace and alJ the extras. Great Costa Mesa lo(·al1on near ~chools. Just listed at $68,500 C.tl 540-1 IS I :-.p.1111~h '<lU\'\'O u111t:. \\Ith 1 ._. 557 16-18 l'u1l11\1l1>. n1:.lom Jrap(.>:>, ll1•111lor-.. hurry, t•.ill .1n·h11d \'•JOrt)art1 ~ low .\ m o-.t carn,·i. r .i n ---I:~ liUQ . .iutu i.:ur tlr 9t12 ~-t a i.111• oppo 1 !unity t\,lA~.1 •Int "lJ~ b• 0 \\111'. 3 l "n" I 11 ... ,,., "'00 m .ullll'lli.llll'\' 111).:h 111 l 11 I 'Al I " '' " ' ~ ul' ll'\ • 1 1 l' "'" 0 •" t't•llll' \<llhhu" ra:.h flow t .... ,,~r \.\I tr.11 ,. l .. IJr. 2 ba din r n\ h;l' J>h 00:! 7i51 l.)WNSH \ttHI\' \ r1:.l1 14 uh mmirnum n.· 4 uit'l•J 96271~ lam.rm 979 JH1~ ur 1!\'J"l.H E ~1':TWlHlh "l'ul>:.)' .111\I 111111°1.)' <I dU\\11 jlJ) ownt. lfurr)' ~ K€Y 551 o7~ Ucdrm. 11wcl . Vl'I\ tl\c· GEJDI " ONLY $46.000! • l'Ultlcwac ~t n:cl. 0111~ tur t his 11nu1ul' I ind + P.€AL TORS FREIE POO\.? End u11il. :J Ur, 1·011llo St.U sou. Ju:. l 11 :; I •·11 many ollw1 lll\Ci;tmcnt •• Bcdroom111, vtu.s fam ily huge twnus rm :! ('llf T11rbl'll, flcallors, WOii l 11pj)llrlumt1cs. Call tuJa\' room and 2 balhll. i:ar 963·8377 Bkr lai-tk1ng, cnll812·88S.a Ul;J 71!1ll • lalboa Pettin•ula I 007 nreph1cc. In Mt•su Verdo. ---- ''. ,, , . ' " '' ,, I' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ctin you bl'11cvc Stro.000? ---------•l·OWNER t.~:A \'t:S: J11~t [~ IR~lfltl ~l~£~~~~i:F: OWNSRe/cBKl·und. &4eOd·7_ r $46,250 r~~~~~H~:l~ :l~!~~~~t~: ---• _,, __ -~ 4 BR, J ba. SI 37 .000 2 Uc·droom. 2 bu th, m· \'lllo C.:onflo. tc1·1·u1,1.o t•n- u o & I •• C•"' Acrl!a~l' lot. about 1 d1\'ldualt:onclo111i111um 2 try , hll J:I' ktldH'll LOOKl .... G .i .. " 1 t•n .. ~.""" bl '· r ' " d C I ~ .... :'tlarshall llll)' 6~s-4ooo oc..: rom ('>l c:.a vt:r c• ar j.!aragc w ·~let· t oc1r Tut bell, lleallol't-1 hurr ~, tur u home m Newport ' -Tcnn1:. Club. Spacious opene1 hq:hty I.II' l'UllS-l:!flg:-,.1. l~uch's East.blu.l'f · Big lSTH Street Duple,., 38R. room, 3 bedrOQm'>. 2 '12 graded. carpct1111: \HIOtl (an)on Harbor View · :?BA. block to bl•h . hath. t1h•d e nt ry . panehog & mirror-.. Jo.:11 ERITAGE-; The Ulul fs · Wcstc!lrf · Owner S130.UOO 673 4506 llreplacc in the h\•ing JOY lhe commun1t) pool Irvin~"::. Tu.rtlero£k. ---room a nd one in the jacuzzi. tennb court:. & etc ·• We h3\'l' love!} IAYFROMT IJm>I)' room . D1nin.: • cluhhouse. \\'ho':. llr:.l " PUILtC NOTICE Government A1....-.bt• Loon• ,\,•a1lublc lo t1nyont!! No new loan co~ls. Low 11\ tcrc·st av;11l.1bk. lak,e O\'Cr payments. 3 ( I bedrm h omcl>, hu11 y, call~~;. lhc:.c a rea:.. and much " l'loset. Sw11nmm~ pool. c ~ ffiorl'. plca:.c ca II L t:"~n Hou .• r .Jf ,,.. huge patio area J u.sl list • ~t51 l C. F. Colesworthv :no ~~':i~3\~uo t:d . BKR. "u11 s.io-1720 • Sunny patio divides th.is recently bit. s pac. 2 BR unit w'guest studio & bath + charming reblt 2 BR. l BA frnt unit w /frplc & huge Elm tree in front homes lo ">how you in all co11..100 room, wet l1o1.1", «h1na a· ll~I ~ 11. 1002 REALTORS 640-0010 Sll5,UW TAABl!l I ANYTIME ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OWNEll 675 875:1 luatii'-'m -Bl!I I 4 BB> ROOM PLUS Capistrano leoch Io 18 "#I in Callfomi .. TAR1as .. GeMral 1002 Getteral 1002 General ..••................... •·•··•·•······•········ OPEH HOUSES SAT jSUM M00H 'TIL DAltK 2116 Cliff Dr .• ~wport Hetqhh WA.UC TO HACH Oil t6AT -sunbathe on large sundcck. 2 BR .. fam. r m., 2 BA .. custom Newporter. Must see to believe. A real bargain at $149.500. SUHDA. Y OHL Y MOOH 'TIL DAllK 4419 W. Cst Hwy .• M.I. OWM YOUR OWM 40' IOAT DOCK - and coiy c us tom 3 BR . 2 BA Townhouse on the ocean m Newport Never al!ain at Sl24.SOO. ASK ABOUT OUR NEW FINANCtNG REO CA.RftET REALTotlS 64S.l474 ~~~:! .......... ~?~~!?:~:! .......... !?~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * Irvine Beauties * * * San Joaquin w /Goif Course View Professi~ Deconlhd Collfomlo Hoftles fLH Option 2 ldnn -FaMfy hi -2 '°"'' Prices Meqotiab&e! 7 52-0213 or 640-0 I 66 A.qt. ················!..!!~··..!.!······~·..!,.!.!..!__· G~ral 1002 GH«rol 1001 ··········••··········· ...•.•.•••.........•... YA/FHA S48.500 Spat•1011-. :l tl(ir m ' .! h.1 f!lm horn1• w f.11111 m . h11t d\JI i:arai.:t· & '"'' ln1h111 1111: t'low lo .. tu •plJll\~ Sdh•r "111 p.t \ l11otf\ ell., 1~1unt l)jlllll:-I> 11, ii 11 Walker 6 lee Rial hst11te IF' YOl \'I''. \I \\' W'i \\' \ '\'.T~:u TC If.I\ 1 .. tt 't' T1t 1-: on·: '' !°'Pt'l'lJl ul 11 IHll rlc·S: Ot't'Jll '"'" lit m.ii•n1h t-t·nl ~uni;,•1,... th1i. .llHI THISIS WH.AT CA.H'1' IE FOUND -;1•.er :'Vt>" µorl 'i. b.1\·k ba~ 1-. 11 Im: I lk<h 1oom. lan11b room. llrt'phu•10, :I hath .11 onlv ~i:l.lJ041 ' Thh 1•011 111111 '''"' ohonw 111 I lullc•' 11•11111' J•" 11111. 1~~·1. -..1u11.1 111!11.ir<I~ ,>:,i I' r I' ,1 t 1· p ,11 k ( .1 11 :..ii; Z:ll:l I • S-T A.RLIGHT CIRCLE. M.I . DEH PLUS ••••••••••••••••••••••• a HwttlnC)ton ~ach I 040 GAME ROOM •••••••• t I Br... I' z baths Nr Baker ••••••• •• ••••• • •••••• • • "#I In Californla" A truJy magnificent home m exclusive DUPLEX Tlul> hard to find single· TOT AL & Fa1n•1c.•w $02.000 l'rm * * Baycrest. Highly upgraded 4 bdrms.. ~tory rambling est;.all' CUSTOM BUILT only. Gre;.at invt.>~tmcnl den. formal dmin~ rm .. huge family '~1th oq~r i .<100 sq. ft. ol Small Yord Coastline Rlty 631 ·1!1~6 F.adl :! bl•droom. 1 0··~ rm .. 4 baths & 3 car garage. $179.500 h\1ng arcu 1s loc<1U'{! on down s ti 7 5 fl O llRCONDO Super :.ha1·1-1 entl 111Ht Lot.!> of upgradl'i>. Comm pcx1I, no wax I In. 1n lot , onb onl" common w11 1l ~.500. Call 540·9H:!2 , :-oc cluded tree-lin ed 2 story. liv rm w/frplC'. ! S'OORY 4br. 2ba. bonus OWNR/BKR 5~0·0555 J '>Ire\'! minulc?S from a m w rp '· ms r rm. n )' owner $77,500 -----See Jan Oderman. Sundav 1·5 f m r 11 I" t n VISTA PAR.ADA.. H.I . Lovely Bluffs condo with 3 bdrms . frplc .. 2 baths & powder rm. & splcn· did view. Lease or lease with buy /OP· tion & s a ve one year 's appreciation Sl 15,000 H11-~ f,IJ(l21mfi~ • • ClhtU.Jol Wt CORONA DEL MAR · 675-3000 I 1002 GeMral 1002 ·••·•••·•··•·•····•·•·· ·••··•···•····•·••····· Df:LIGHTFUL DOLOllES Yes. she's a re· al sw.eel beauty, located on the edge df •orHE BLUFFS". with a sweeping bay & ocean view. 3 Bdrms .. 2112 baths. wet bar. tastefully decorated & nirely upg raded. $152.000 Le t Dolores be vour tondominium. vou 'll be a lover · · 673-4400 OiYisiott of H~ h1ustment Co. beach. Too many custom bdrm wlfrplc. lri-le\•el &W-2700 lcaturcs to m c:ntion ! living fam rm. formal --------- Hambling grounds with dm rm .. '·er!, nke cov Bv O~nr. Mci,a Wood~ I room for J poob + H /V crcd P?tto. -udd~llonal br. a ba, bonu;. roc1m . parkmi:. i''or J pr~vww n~l'e i.i bd rm~. :i fu~I $91.000. S57-~H7 or or lhi.; unique home c•ull .bilth.s. rnarbJ,. pullmnn:;, 5.57 ~:! 00.1-ti767 plenty of hr1ck work. -_ -... ' I planleors. w1i.h1ni.: w<-11 ell'.. Marble· dr knobi- lhruout. 50 g al \\tr t;in l.. dl>I radar O\'cll. bllm!:-. i\'.\I FM :.1-1kr mlerrnm :.):.lcm thruout 1-------------•I OPEN HOUSE OWNER Frt. Sat & Sun 10·5 Europe Bound '.:SQZ C ,11, p., t( 1J Don l m1:.:. thb \o:.la Owner. \l e,.a I bedrm ho me <2l3l431·1Utilorl25·3384 fcatunnf( formal dinmg, t ·-· ••••• lf(e k1l w dinelle Hu~e II\ m i.: area c~nlerecl Cot'Ofta del Mar 1022 ···········•··········· EMERGENCY: AU UNITS C.M. lo'our -plexe~ for :.Jlc toda). Rc:..t terms a ,•ail Priced to :.ell! llurry. plca:.c call ;\1ESA VEHOF. J Br 2 Ba. bltn:., nr :..l•hools By Owner. Prine only . !J'i9 1371 around many 1 recs and 11 t•uven'l.l patio. Cornet· lo cn t1on . lot s ol 1>nvacy -room for motor home. boat or trailer Pnccd ri1:ht al SW.500 Call 516·5880. .... HERITAGE PRIVATE IU.CH A.CCESS 41R bduced to SI O' ,500. The price 1s rii:ht. the Fine :\ksa Verde 2 s ly, 5 location 1s i;r<'al, the l>r. 2 ·~ ha . Op hse rnslr bdrm 1s giant, lhc Sat Su n I .i or appl. yard is pool sited. the 751-JTl!l REA&.. TORS Waterfront Condo T ... rrific vil•w "'1th 40' boat :.lip. Quaht~ llll j!radm.i: 3 Uedrmi.. :.!' 2 bath.-.. d1mni:t rm. lpk Oflcrt•d lo lhl' tl1 ,. crim1natin.R buyer tor Sl.f0.000. 64.f· 7270 u.Jtbt SIHid tj,,THtJU land 1 ~ l et!. the bulhrooms un• twr1 ll nd the fireplace"' ;ir1· too 644-72 11 mm DON'TIUY A. DUPLEX IN CDM l'rl'.:.l ig~' L1vi11i.: Priv;11•\' ~~·curil) f•:lrgant·t.> -Real Estate byMt!VAY MELTS IN Cooper:,&_ Associales• super nice condo, near ocean, 3 Br 11\l Hu s:;o,500. 847-0398 1044 ...................... , Ranch Sun Joaquin corJ tlo LC':JS •' opl1011 Jl torla "" ma rke l 'a I U\! 1-'nr r0cnt or 101' l>ak : ~l.5'Xl 75::! 168l YOURMl ... D Charming cmtrr~ a~ En ch a nl1niz Tri-le' t!I home. Sep. Ltving room i\ EW Uni\ l'k Pel er!-. w lloor·to-cc1ll11~ :.lone Twnhm :!Br itBa. w<'l fireplace UccnrJtor bar frplc <1111 rm bst 1(.1$ f c a l u r c :.. 6.: (' o I o r 888. 750 ownr t;.10 4021; coord111aled Famllv room & chl·cr1 ul k111·hl•;1 w1th O\'crhl"Jd t111or ..... C'Cnt lighlm~ & ' I<'"' ol lovely rear yard tll~-.i 15li NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN! WOODBRIDGE Wurmingt o n ,\I 01lel -8 hi\\ nhome Xh1t lncalmi); Choo;.c upl!rurks now. Ul.11 Steve. <21:!)922·1~ or m 11552··1\l!i(I ---- TURTLEROCK • Don't be left oul ! (ict a La Cue:. ta n o l4 C.:om . 1-1arably tow imced. :!· Plan8. a.Hr. 21>11 Stor y w arm natur;.il r'rplc. Pal1o&Atnum u : 11 $81.!'l,90 O"1wr tones. ..; ;.a ll a Pl' I'. 11 p 8.'l.'l·J9BS, r n7;,.:11117 graded carpd:.. l'USlom -) - drupes Clean & proud. I \\'oodbnd1o:c S&S. near \Jdr . Formal l>ll. cu\· park & l;.akc. 2·!:.l\' 3 Br. :1 er~'<.1 1-1atio 94;i1. 11;14: ba. under t ons'truction --Si6.UOO C.:all ~33·2 1~'1 Rainbow's End J :\1 Petc•r:.. Plan (.' " .111 othe r 11p~r;icl,•s ~IX IHKI 5:ihl5l!5 BRA="I> 1': l';W Turlll•rm·k (.~lcn Plan Ill. hv UWtll'r ('om11ll'll'd "\.1n l.'i ('h11tc'l' '11•\\ lol. O,n i.:r••,•11hcl1 1 Ur F,1m nm. II bran. 1h11 rm :! ba: ?:~~~~. • • • • • • • • .! ?.~~I ?:~~••••••••••••••. i..::;;;;;;;;;;;;R;;;EA;;;l;T;;;O;RS;;;;;= Before you'"e !.C'en our ocean view t::11ch u.nil ha::. 3 Br. 2 Ra. w almo:.t ;!()()() :.q fl . 2 rrvk:.., wet bar. lndr) + 0H·r:.1le 2 c ar garaj!e All fo r Sl.f!l.500. Tot.11 rent S!lOO mo. S25.000 handle:.. <'all owner (714 I ·193 \811 Pn n only Slop your !>l'Jrch for I h;il pcrf hm 'l'h1;. 5Hr. poul hm cxpres:-.cs ex<1u1:.1lc· ta:.lc & p,nH'IOUS h\'1111-( dt's 1red hy d1scrimmal· m~ buyer:.. Hcsplendc nl entry. soanng cathedral ceilng·s. e'<qu1s1tr msl r ste. coormou;. rumpui. rm. lu x din lur t h e i.:ourml'l 1\ :..tunninJ.! ach1c' emc·nl In lhe mid· die of lu:-.h lndscpn ·i.:. Call KATEIJLA for thii. S!l8 ,JOO ex pe ri e n cc. Katella Realty, :11125 So. Un!>lOI 5:ii 531 1 The pot nf i;old 11> th•~ I bcdrm with tormal rlm mg and :;eparalc caltnl! area in kitchen t;rlc';it family rm. ~l·p launtlr~, & shake rool \n un tarnished :! ~rs old with lots ot warm br11·k anti earth tone::.. only 511:;.ooo Owner Must Sell ll4.I''"''" rm. dub prl\, sl ?,),!"lllll t;.l I 0t;AA lt,\:--<CllO S1\ '\ JOAQul ~ :1 hr :?1 ·ha San l.u1:.. He.I\· <;o lf 1·nur"" lak~· ~ I I j . 1111 II .ti "f I II ll · l«l·J'.!li1 '>...ES I. J" Y 1\J TAYLOR CO. H.EALTOH.S si11ct· l ~MU JASMINE CREB -C.D.M. Elegant 3 BR. 2112 bath beauty in new priv ate area with security gate. Hardwood floors. lush cptnJ! & drapes. $149.500 uni urn. Sl6t-f,500 furnisned. 21 I I S• .Jo .. e Hills Rood NEWPORT CIEMTB. M.I. 644-49 I 0 COSTA MES.A L.1ri:c 3 br. ~ ba hom"' Ga:. blln!-, OW. f ,\ heat, hntk fplc. Owne r paint· eel tlrruout. nc" curpcl;,. Dhlc itar. I.Re patio w1blln BBQ. Vacant Call day or ni~hl! 641i·3928 : eves 673-4577 Lachenmyer Reallo1 MESA VERDE ~=~ .......... ~~-0.~ ?:~!~~! .......... ~?~.~ $46 500. lmmaC'ul a{c twn·i-torv Townhome wllh \'entrJ I :11r-ronditioninJ?. pn vute pullo, «ommun1l> pool AJTEMTION: CO'(l~GTOH 4-PLEX Sl23.500 Will sdl VA FllA M )1lU may ~•:<!lnTilC' l'Xl'-l111g DUPLF.X s. Or' II WY 1 tm +ram rm. FHA loi.ln. J lh:llrm. W'.Jlk t~ach shop1-1111i:. under soo.ooo. No. C:\L shake roor. fircpL1t·c, pnme loc·2 Ur. 1 Ha. 2 Agt.!»6·3166_· _____ prime area JusLS65.000. :-.:i-:w vnn Pk P t'ler-. Rr. 2 Ba .. \lnl l'n nd. • T\.\nhm 3 hr :! 1 : ha. C St4S.ooo. 673-0S:H. l·Sl'Mi----------1 R berts Ph111. Xlnl toe· 5911.500 Prin only. FRUIT TREES! D f1-li·i0-H/113:1-3215 -----Lovely College Park Realty ----WORLDS A.PA.RT home on quiet cul de sac. L':'IJV PK Vill:i,i:c 111. <.h 2 sep house:--1 lge lol In 3 Bdrms .. family rm .. 2 rn241 a~1tch Bini font, 3 Br:!•' Ha + hor\u:.. superb So or llwy toi·u bulhs. Abundant natural Hununl(\On 11t11rh rm. Xlnl loc S8~.SOO . lion. I-old CdM. ch<irm· woodinkilchen &famity l __________ !S:i3·:!2l!;or54i701 l ' Ing. Other l'onll-mporary rm. Jluge co,·ered patio ---------~ t' u K I <> m d c i-I g n . & extra wood decking. FREEDOM oramatlc. drlfcrt'nl $64,900 NEAT3 BH, 2 BA. Frplr~ .. :-kyhgh t. tort. OPEN SAT /SUH ( .s w1lg. ram kteh. lrpl. end giant tree::. & pm·acy 2447 BOWDOIN PL aluminum patio. w/w Slol!l,500 By ownr. Pnnc r;~-,,...-.,.. .. --cpl. c·losC! lo i.chl i-hop· 2°;~·:~=1· APT. 2_Cov litLl~j~~ 1-pi•n•g•&•b•c•~•.6•.4•1•38---- put10::.. n11·e ,. furn. :::>11 ot · ------.. -----llwy Only St07,500 i\µl • 675-5930 • BY o~ner· 3 Br. it ba. sun 675·3222 1•.:r; E (' -1 "" \. 1 '11\1 ken liv rm w frpk 2 Patios. new crpt ldrps & 1;. the reelinit one gel$ whe n one enters thi~ !ipacious 4 + den or 5 bdrm home. There ::in• windo ws l"vl"rvwhen• for lots ot hght &. the ~rel'n· hdl location udds to 1l:.. charm! Better hurry on lh1:.. one' Call lled Carpel Hl·ultor:. IS:JJ-J~U. \'i'~l'f':H,\:-0.S Int r;1l1· on \. • llomc loan:-1s dv\• 11 10 II'. !'>tan ow IJ 10,.: l'flUll\ m '{our "" n h11m1• nO\\ THE HOMESELLERS Cal1752·5l53 1-;1111,q ,Jl owner c; -.u1te o nd loads ol ('h<.1rm . \lllh hrc)lac1· µ111 , three Pnl'l'O for qull·k o;a le paml. S62,500 89-l-3511~. ---------llUJU? ti.•tllplm~. Three 2 \\Ith low mLeresl r;1k ol!i· Costa Mesa I 024 ll\'<lroom,.,! bdth dpurl· ... umable Jo'll \ loan.••••••••••••••••••••••• Ill<'"*'·" ""r .:ar;ij!c. C\LJ.751·31fll HA.TETOPAIHT? Builder's own c u:.lom !WinterPlaces! IRAMOMEW Wnodbnrlge 1-:.,tah'~. up graded ".\d,1m:.." mdl. mr rond. beuul. 'lew cor· ner loc. !>-l8 2120 ot llrt• & 111,\ h11m1• " a -.pa rid mi: pool at l , I!» Or nn~lon ,\,1' m t'o1mt'O Shorl.., 1 liotll'll .11 only $1!114.~Kt "~''o s.~i-:' .._.ORTHTUSTI .... ru :.\LTY 1;;;, AAoo c1a-. .. 1r1c1t \clc; n-i2 sr,7s, ,... " ---- Elbow Room l\.•i.t buy in lh1i. Vfo'.RY .SELECT No need to! Thii; \'aC'ant home 3 BH.. ram rm. •OeaneSbr + S77,9UO popular m(l(ICI, (';di \11· •t " d 3 ""d nenl·lllr. l<>P loc, walk'" •lm!X'rial 4br $74.0110 I PROPERTIES "csa .-er e ...? room. " ., ta)l>·Uiit71 r I ho h dil>t loall schls,OCC& •Sandl>3brS59.$5i,!lfl0 '1" '11 ,. ' ''"" "" ' 4 BEDROOM-+--rr;:;~ra~C:'fs r:a~;1~0 swim chib. Come and see MALLOY REALTORS --I.ar~t· horn•• on .1 IJrite G~.t 1002 G....,-.t 1002 lot f1lr J l.1r~t· l,1m11\ I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br. lam r n1 . tlln·..: t m. l ~ li~~'!i'~I! FAMILY ROOM move 1ntp rl ~ht now! or call for more info. ____ 963_·9_7_7_1 __ _ 1 ' l/JACRE W1lha [lreutrecre1.1t1onal $70,000. NEWPOHT;----------5 ldr + Family Rm Rcautiful "G ree nlree" home, 5 bPdroorns . :I btllhs. l'am1ly room & brick fireplocc. Sepurule g ue:..t dining room . Ccrumic tile d entry. Cloi-e to !ll'hool!I, purk and ponl. BKR, call ~. .. macnab I Irvine realty FINER HOMES. ROM Slt.tOOTO $1,200,000 TURTLE ROCk •OADMOOR Plan 3 in Campus View -3 bedrooms. family room. formal din- ing, fireplace. 2 baths.' community pool & low mainl. y ard. Vee Stinson 642-8235. (Qll) LOWEST ftllCE ... umLUFF A tl'\le "pride of ownership~· home! Owner has added a cu.stom paneled family room to this 3 bedroom home. Forested-feel to yard . $111 ,000. Carl Buller 642-8235. (Ql2) GEr llADY TO GfYE THANKS You have found your dream home! A charming 3 yr. old custom Coun· try French w /used brick -leaded glass -marble fireplace -4 bedrooms -2 ~ baths & on lovely Uttlo channel in Newport Shores. $1.57.500. Bob Owens 642-8235. (Ql3) 642·1235 644·6200 IJOI Dover Orl'llt H•rbM View Center Irvine at Campus V•ll•Y Ctnttr 752-1414 .. Quirt r1•!11th•nl1al 101·111 wn nr lhl' JUnt'llOll of GG /'iwpl f''wys S71.000. ~-i patio. Loratcd ma real IRVINE REALTORS. . ----·••••-Quiet lrl'l' lined strN•l to pride of own e r s hi p 838-8586 $7900 DOWN THE HOMESELLERS 752-5353 1 __________ • private clrive. Serludcd neigh borhood. ot only -.-:----- entr y 10 Jav1!-h living Sl7,000!Cull S4G-2.'ll::I fo~r Sale by owner, xlnt 2 Bedrm, Townhome room. Bpirureankitrhcn c~11,w v ·•'''V'''u"'""'' ~tarter home. new cpli;, with new crp.ts. nt•W SEA tfte BEACH Like New 0 11pll'x 38R, JS ,\ upper. On'an \'iew rrom d\•l·k. t.uri:e IBR lower-4 ('llr ~ar f''rplc. l!a. unil. hllns. crpts & drps. Sl35.000. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 ~------~--· Wanl a<fs Ca II 642·!'167 SMELL THIS l\eaut1rut hom<' nothing smrlli; hcltt•r than m•w vlus h l'~ir11cts & fn:sh ra1nt Sq1~ rl1•11 n thruoul I l'ft"~ he1lrm~. Z balh1t. l-'omih room. fple, ull the extras! (ireal <.:osl:l Meirn loca· l111n near srhool!4. Ju:.t hs tcd :1t $68.500 Cull 540-1151 ~~HERITAGE ~~rf :~1r~J~·~;1~ ! ® 1B&11 D::~,. , .... :::: ?.r~f [~~~~:~ri: 510 1720 . ..r pll"x. llu~c. huge rear• -••••••••••••••••••••••• S36,900 Full prire. y,1rd • Rnorn ror pool and 1 BR . 2 v, Rn . new. Ou• Vl•w Duplu SJl·51lOO TARBEU. moybe tennls! Seller 11pac ious s plll·lcvel MrD ... Pt.Morina lnhntotlonolReal hought new apd must W/frplc, fam·rm. & d\JI lttoh H.twori& !'lell ! Tri S6500 down! gar. Nr. So. Coasl Plaza. 2 Years n ew. 2 Bed·~~~~~~~~~~ Quick!847:6010 STI.000. /\gt. Sam Crane. rms, den. l o/.t ba ths.1- "~ I m Col1fon'llo" Duplex or 4 br home. A.SSUMAILE Ocean: Mi blk w /vJew ... loan & a greal location. Hunt. Del\. Agnt ~S42·022l o n quiet c ul·de -sh<' $129,SOO. st reet. SUper houee for [~rn"'''q{jw:o:g;;rl· ~«4170orS40·0008 ~~:.~.au, ~spacious , lliJ~il!i!J .soo. Mesa Verde 3 br. 2 World Wlde lrobn £j£0JJ ba. newly decor. Wa lk to lolboa 673-4545 al I 002 1.:===~=~~~I~~-~--~::!-~-~-~-~· -~-~-~-~~~ schools & park. 968-9301 ••••••• ••• • ............. ---B Toro I 012 -~~~------------··~-~~ .......... ~~~~ ~~~~:'! .......... ~!~~ ...................... . .... REALTORS IY OWNER sanities, couples or mall 4 BR & family rm, boat forruty. NICillY decorated gate. Call 968-8019. & )'OU could be In b>· ~---------• Christmas I 3 8drm1. or2 lllAMDHEW C ldweu Banke LAl<f.FRONT HOME 0 r SPYGLASS SPICIALS < 1 o ml 1 es to~ c . R£SIDCN11Al 6QOl(CR/GE CCNtPNN Great value -papular 5 bed.room .i\irport). Two-story 4BR IY OWNER + den & f a mily rm. 4 blocks to beach. New ~.ooo .. ultra. plus h . fully ~·-;;. or 4 bedrm & m&id's qtrs. 3 Baths. + 38A, pool, tennis, elc. HEWPOIT CONDO IY THI SIA h d ' . h til H9,000. Try $10. oo. landscaped. 1800 sq . n. Glass&cedarwood patio 552-7000 Unique 2-story, 2 bdrm .. each ram. rm .. sep uung, uge e en· down. ALSO, off.lake w /bath + ftL\wder robm. Formal try. O<:ean view. $205.000. •BR. 2 BA S69. so o. .,~ FOllVa VJIWS OWNR/BKR. 54G-0$53 & home-frplc ·2 bdrm-den· . ·• lge mastn l!uile+ + + THF. .. · · s toruge-dbl garage. A VILLAG E. · dining room & spacious step-down Sit down vlew or Bay and Ocean S8l·S986 living rm. w /fireplace & wet bar. from this outstand\ng home & dream home. ror only REALTORS ·· FANTASTIC wi.soo. 8 " ..... rinanclng. __ c Gourmet kitchen. Security patrol, homesite. Lo cated on top or ~l, tennis courts. Own I land, too. Spyglass: 4 Bedrm.«J., game rm, ram ,000. 1 rm, pool and much more. $324,500. A COWWILL IA.Ml• CO. 644-1766 21 e1 SAN .JOAQUIN HIUI "O. IN MIW'O"T CINll" I . l ' S ~ '8 I{ I \ l I Y ' ,,.,,, ,, ,, ~ ,\ '"''' • o r &N SUN 1Z·4 PM VIEWS 511 lSthSt. Hunt. Beach. 5 Bedroom &. family im .. of lake, s unset &. cir, 714/S3G-8256875·933'1 $89.000 or lease option. llJ(hls from this love tor appl Prime location, Un\v. t h 8 _____ .:.....;_ ___ _. Parlt. Pvt commun~, 2·11lory own Sf'. 4 l . srr•LTHIS t·"itnls . 11wimml ~. 21181\, hm rm. r~c: -" center, u lllna. tennill, OME 5:52·8587 or7$2-93Rl rlshlna. 2 pools. Pnc«I . Y~er new pool . & MOntt.E HOM E . Tlie for ftbt i1ole. 562.000. Jllcuzu. 4 BR. 2 bn h1m1l)' Meadows. Irv. (S• }2 Bdrm.'\, LI fam rm & a CUfmt~Ff llv rm. boa ut dee r. ---co...RVt&.J'QRI Clu~ It rompl ra l. ••.• t '-.' I I WI...,. 11, 1;1 l\L n IN( I ;r, .·I,• I c::::..-..-. 552·7083 ""' - ----. ,. D8 DAILYPJLOT Friday.NOYembef19.1976 ~~!!!.~~4!': ........ I ~!!.~~ ........ ~~-~~.!!~~ ...... ~.~ ..... ~:~:~~ .... ~.~~~ .... \~!!!!.~.~ ....... ~~~!!!.~~ ....... ~!!.~~~ ....... ~~~!::~!~.~~~ ... ~~~~~?.!~~.a.~~ ... !~.~~~~!:~~ .. ~~~~~!'!:"-~~~ ..... ~!.~~:'!:~~~~!~ ....... ~~!~ ......... ~~ ... ?~.~~ niN 1044tr.lne 1044LagllMlhocll 100 675 .... ToSa.d S&>cctac:ular0ceanVlew 3l Br, 2b11 Condo. F.nr ll!:dln.Ctr/Droukburst. •••-•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••u ••••••••••••••••••••••• of;U, !l le 17 Unit Motel/Apt Br 2 Bu, dshwshr, $4S5 p:ttio. p r , adults only. auper 3 br, 3 ba, fple, ' .A. •ew~ • • $400,000. $100,000 Down mo 494-61.ZS aft &PM No ptt.s. 581·s&S1, eve• uw. ltl<lry rm, S39$/mo. J I v ~~"-~ Ownt-r CJrry U•lunce SM·"f62'7 96.1~ or )3l•9S43 Al\. \.AGUNA BEACH A&enl 673·4~ , ooft\!. ... CONDO tWwport leach 316' t'lew Twnh:se. 2 Ur, l\~ ba, .---------- Nearly oceanfront on DOLL HOUSE, in qwet area. 2 Bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ndulll. Ch1r, p11Uo, $215. Redec 3 br 2 ba. OW , SPEAKING OF APPOINTMENTS . you 'II re ally be excited to see the appointme nts in this stunning 3 bedroom 21h bath Rancho San Joaquin To wnhorne. Enjoy the "Forever View," customized window· s hutters , oak floors , and many more elegant upgrades. This is a celebrity owner, so you mus t call for an appointment -to see the appointments. $106,950. , CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M . BIRD Associates, Reo I tors Li·, c1rr Dti •·convert den $1Ac:ooo 8U ... ITS d 165 C ~ht St, CM R/O,nu cpls,drp:1.$3T~. pre:. g100:1 1 v~ 111 "' • • ...,, '""" LUXURY furn. con o, M2·80l7 !MS3"4$00 or 531.~~ A_&\. J lhc norlhtmd of . l~ugu · In c~tn MCbll, rlx~r up ovcrlook'I? tennls c:rt. 3 No 1-·l~ llll .• <In CD~Y drave \Q SPACIOUS 2 bdrm home. large brick pers. Only )~'" down ur.$700 mo.640·liSl New Xtra J.r.: Twnh!Jr. <! --------Newpo~t. 2 B drrns • patio w /founluins & outdoor garden Sellerw11lcurryb11l11nct!. • Br, 11 ~ bu, frplc, d /w. oa .. och lZ4' l11rgc lavan~ room & room. $l65,000 A real money maker, OCEANFRONT . 2 8r, S3SO m o. ~'16 ·lS :!99, •••••••••••••••••••••- tlreplare. Lu urlous! Call M2·3676. pa ti o .. P e t s O K . 551.~ 1 BR, 2 bil, 2·i1\ory, wltlt S89.000. COZY brick frpk . for snuggle lime. '300/wlnter rental. Call hon~ patio & b11ck yerd . 642.27ll. 3 BR . 2 DA Co ndo . Good nelllh borhood 7 adds un intimate touc h to this 3 bdrm. ~ br house, 2 hr house & kl UShw11hr, cpls, drps, ont. ""s old ••"''/mo A·,,. duplex, <.:osu M c.1sa. 3 Dr. frplc, mod l . 11tio ldr rm dbl 11r " · .,.,.u · ,. •. home. $147 ,000 .. ~"<k Ownr ,,.,..1111 Winter S3SO mo Yrl{ $400 wtp , ,. Y • I A g 11' 003 S078, Ask for Dick. * ""' . . ""v • . · , r souner, poO • vu , ------rno. Pvt pallo. \Vil rent "'""'r 1v•c S3"~ 000.•018 1 3 b 2 b t Y ... 4.LIXCM f _. h r ''""0 V'-'. ~. .. I\ r. 11• cp s. "' ..-• • un um to • •Q t party 1 eves 893-3413 days d r p s , e n l' I Jl a t l o . Assume VA l o11n , n o desired , 213/287·7420 ' ---sa 4 s1 m o . 963·4 ~G~ <1ual1Cying. liltns, copper Coiled . MIESA MORTH s;n .bS45 Ai.rt. No Fee. p lumbing, sprinkler s. Attrac:tiv<' 3 AR, 2 Da, Good 11re11. Won'l last. J'.V. i;tone trpk, fncd ,_ ________ _ 645·1103. South Coabl Jn. Houses Unfumished r e ar yrd. s h utt er s, FOR l~EASE: 3 bedrm. 2 vestmentc +. .. ..................... wallpaper. $385. mo. on 1>11, brand new.1700sq.n . -'------1CiGiit•..,M .. -r-ralal 3202 month to month or lease Lnndtni; home w /3 l'ar TRIPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmmed. occpy. Call Agt gar. $52~/mo. lncldg 1o:A.5TSlDfo; BY OWNER Sl5S. 6-plex, 1 br, l!ingles George Martin to set>. J:artlener. No pets . N I o k . S t 41 n t o n M6-8640 FOH LEASE: J bedrm. :! ear n e w w x tras. B•a .. hcombe r . fe~. ------., .. ~ 7u: • c31 '1'1'7 • "' ~ ba, brand new 1900 sq.ft ....., . ...,.or ., V"'" 631 ·20 11 , $47 ·ZSO l , MESI\ VElt DI!: 3 Br, !-'um ""Soo.•• c:o... . .... ,,,. OPEN 11 -4 SAT & tWwport .. oc:h I 069 Newport .. ach I 069 SUN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 661 MylStic w ay NEWPORT SHORES HARBOR VIEW Lse10 pt1on S2lS,OOO WATERFRONT PALER~lO. ''Br. 21/J ba, 787 Nyes. $183,000 ... right un the bench fom rm. 2 frpks. Pool ANXIOUS Two story 3 bedroom.:! s11e )d, bmtt storage. bath, lots o( patio & dl!l'k $130.500 fee, by OIA'Oer /\JEUJELL ,f,' It 111< ''"'' L HlU"·' 11. I',, 1'J 1 I '1'4\ LIDO REALTY 3377 Vlo Lido, H.I . 673-7300 Lundang home w /formal CovluGTOu 8'79··1060 Rm. dbl fplc. completely dm. rm • f:tm rm, wel " " r edecorated . Im med 4..PLEX ~Peninsula 3207 posse:.saon. Sl25 m o. ba r .$S7S./rno. inddg EMERALD BAY In~. O wnu 01nx1uu'i IJ4.l.1717 •-· I 044 I 4 Fabulous 48 r I" a mil>· ~.000 <.:all PH~TIG "; ----u--..ine GCJUftCI ..ach 10 8 llm HOMES 645·0016 UY U\\'!\EH. l~t.> £am1lr ·•••••• •• ••• •• ••• • • •• • • •••••••• •• •• •• ••••• •••• , n . --' --home on c.le:,arablc t'•ng~ .. CHANCELLOR'· 61> gameo1~'rn separate OPEN llOUSf'~ Rd 4 Br 3 Ba. formJI dtn Nr So. Coa!tt Plaia. Ry ••ou••••••••••••••••• Grdnr opt ional. Call gardener. No pets. appt only Sorry, pnn-3Br, 2 bath. Acro:is !~om s.is.3650 or 546·2313 Robffts RHity l'rpals only. AJtt. Ph. Bay beach. Lovely v1ew . ._~~~~~-~~·i.--•8~4;.;8~·.;.l.;.6.;8.;8 __ _ Ow .... ER ....... XIOUS MYSTIC HILLS Huge open t>fam front _Daily 1 5, ~111 K 111~:. Hd ing. Xlnt vaew + lgc back " "'" . 3 BR. huge fJlll·rm , yard 64s-&IOO Ready for immedia te oc 3BR, 3HA. sauna. view-rm, custom k1tcb. Great v 1 E W + 1 n c 0 me _ · ------- cupancy Sharp 3 bdrm . V1ew.\'1ew1 Greal exec. yard. P v.l com mun1lY· Sl9!1.000. Jim Boe, As t : San Clemente 1076 2 bath home wrthrn walk hume. Sl 59,000. Agent, PoOI. tennis & volleyball. ~-8640 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• mi: d1::.l<1nrt· to markl'I , tii:l·7tiOI SlN.SOO ---------••• JL'ST PEHl"ECT &12-.8550. eves. 546·1081 $490 yrly. 675-1304 1 - -Rtfttak/MofH/Afj <;OM:\1'L.-IND. l..rg 3 lir, 2 ba dpl.'< On MESA VERDE Sl75,000. Penn at 116 E. Balboa. 3br/2ba/S42S/mo. Jsl, sly 3 Br 2 B.1. lge yd, 2 car gar, S39S. Nr. Dushard. 8'16-90tl8 bus, srhools and park. FEB>THEDUCKS lmma<•u l atoe bea uty All l hts love I} home Miguel Pacesettff .. fr um t h c I J: l' w JUH 2Ut\. charming Cln & unfum. $375/mo last, serunly, clni;. <.:all Mr. Cole. 675·2653 NR SHOP Pf NG na.>ds 1s a loving family • S.E E ITTOD1\ Y ! WUl\'rfront ucck. 2 'lY. 5 fri>lc.. shn kc roof. 2 Act today uefon : tht• OCEAHVJEW l BR. 2 Open Hse 12·5, Sat1Sun Ul<. & pla\'r m 3 ha pn' all' pJtlos, on th,• 16 UNITS S22S.OOO. att 2Pl\t . J\t:l . Thi! 4br,Zba/$39S/mo.lsl. J ackson Group Lid. +last & i.t"curlty. IBr, 2ha, '1 blk11 fro m Wcstmnstr M:ill. 1 blk to H hl:1 , cul·d ·!tac. Kids OK. $U S. Ph 848-9427 C,\LL FOi< /\N t\PPT. J a nua r y 1n c r c<iscs . BA HOME. This 1700 24172LosNaranJa::. Xlnlrond. Walk lo pools, prettiest t:orner in town. Richard D. Forn•y & Assoc's. Rectftors 640·l700 Best Deal. $300, util pd, 2 COSTA !\l ~A Ur. kids. pets OK. Fet' 1-"'r. Qtr /3br .2hu, /(;ontlu Owner anxiuus. ::.o call sq. ft. home feahlres 3 Excallng New llome tennis & Ot"e:1n S!Jt;,500 ONl.Y Sn.500. today. balconi'•s. -clos•d 2 With a Fantustac Vic.low! CAYWOOD REALTY * n .. :RTllA llE~llY * Main Rt!nlals. 540·5370 ~~;'J,~t'U~~·t:clu • arp 4 lir, 2 Ua, xtras. close lo schls. bch & s hoppin g S•&SO mo. 962·5984! red hill ·~:.:. 552-7500 "' "'" "" $8'l,900· MAKE Ol"Ft:ll * 548-1290 * ttEALTOHS 4~12·4121 car gor, & t1ewly DOLPHIN R.E. ---215 Uel Mar. San Clem. rNCOME +room to bwld. CClf'OftCI del Mar 3222 landicoSMd ywd. May w c ~ t c 11 r r. II a rho r -----.--fl unil!t, near shopping & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ pwchas~ with as 494-8581 llighluntls. lk<1ut I hr,:! Price Reduced transp. Pnmc loc. only ShorcrllCfs. 2 BR, den, 3br/l ~'lba/$'125/mo. 1st. last, sec .• clng. Call 549-8655 litff• os $10. down. L Hi 1 1052 ba, fom.rn1 , upgraded 20 l)ci:rl•e oc:can view, 10 man from Nwpt S ch. spacious lrv·rm. gionti---------• .-i Cuesta hmc, 3 Br l~ ----------t U 1 buy t OCJUnO que laundrv rm., nl'w cus1 ~l us1sell !<t!-JtH!l3ti ~lary R1\ch1e, N~w Era back yard.Pvtbch.$575. Br2 0 .. Twnhse,dbl "ur ~..;.nn1r0.s64c101~4oL3& beach. • ______ ;;;;;.;j nus.'-'a a ••••••••••••••••••••••• k1trh.1\pproll..:?.OOO:s4fl lll!Jl\orb, 525·5119 1. 898·3533 or 675·11824 or .,.. " .rwt.1 .,.. $77,!00. SUPER SHARP l'nn onl) t:.111512 7727 lor San J~ 77:! 51\3(1 675-6221 w/auto opnr, pvt patio, FLUOR NOTICE. Howard Johnson Rc .. ut1fully (l .. cor .. lc•d .ippl J\~nt Capestrano I 078 ------D W. S3SO mo. 963·4058 I RK. 1"~ b.l. 2 car ~ar We· t nett C.irprl Irvine v -~ v ••••••••• • In' cstml·nt oµpty l.ake J J.\S .\11 N Jo: c.: R !'.:E K · s :-. . S395 mo. l~t, last + SlOO ha:e a::.s a ~led 'nHIO) _Re°'ty, 49 7-l744 J im. 281'· lamrm. great ll.il'k Ba) 3 B1:-;ounlr) ;·~;;;·;:nch \\,2 H~;ll;; Arruwhl!Jd lot aµprox 1.3 mosl Popular model-E.~s .l~•.de 3Ur, 2 bn, _de_·_P._968_·_54_54 ____ _ Fluor emplo\'(•es uncJ Wl' PAMO ocean \ aew from hu~e arl!<a 60 x 135 lot. Sli2,!t50 ranch huu,..e. "ar a ..... acre. Rl'Jdy to bu1 Id Plan 2 with 2 bedrms & f arai:c. S350 mo. Also R"'MIC entertainme nt b<1kuny · ., .. ~ Utalita'"s. Views. S9.SOO den·. on "r""'nbelt wi'th 2BraplS2SO Cull968·HS2 /\CAT ION LI VI NG! want to l'Xlcnd ;.i1, ol)t.'n T "" Ttus home as fo r l hl' da~ !~•a .. ~~· 2011 t On·hul 1o1.ork::.ho1>. ~hort ihst:ance .. " ...... SUper sharp 2 Br 2 Ba, l · !nv1ta\1on to al l r('1t:irrl HUI op OceClft Vu criminatmg buyer. Onll .,.,,,-oouo I ru 111 t 0 w n cent l' r Low, low down. J:;asy ocean .vaew from patiu. A 8 ea u t 3 b r , 2 b 0 sty Twnhse. Lge patio. ang a gwdcd tour of the 3.lir. 2 ba. din rm, decks. 58-1500 SPYGLASS lllLL. \'u, 3 S..'95,000 terms. 831·130ll bargain at $725. per mth Townhouse. New paint & Aas DBQ. tennis, pool. city of l rvine as well a:. frµlc, bltns 5Yrs new on • . 1• ? u I lb d ."'L'.W Tustin Custom 4 onl ylearty lease; tl~cludes Cpts, dble itor & patio j a r uui. S auna. gar , the home~ avJrlable corner fut. S87,500. Ph C::::CURTISBRAOc..EY ,r -nba, as ran n"°" ''p" 3, 8 men 1 .1 es-: A,·ail now SJSO/mo. Call security. Walk to bch .. ''Sto p ri d1n ~ the 83381211 CO,R£ALTORS house yowner 640-1751 J AMCHOIAGE lex Many e x tras .Club,house, pool J3CUZ"ZI, Larry~S880 Ad It $325 0 fr<.-eways --start buildmA <:::::499-4594 ,._ _________ , INYESTM~S SSg,000. Ag1. Geo. l''r ey. teMiScourts. u s. · wnr. ,. ,.;;" 1 635 288C COLIE OF .... .,WPORT <->en,., Br, "~r, k'1ds, pets 96J.898S &S3G·i"87 eves. eqwty in yourfuture!" PIU:STIGI:; Irvine Cove, FAMILY LIVING "~ _,., "' .,u HEUCA HPET sernnly,l>eautaful sandy 4 DR, 3 B.1, bltns. J car l71414t'97711 Lotsfor Sale 2200 REALTOlS OK. Fee. Maan Rentals. JL\RP 3 Br, drps, fplc. R EAl.TORSl!:J3.J380 beach ; <'harmin g 3 gar, rrpts. Outstundmi.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2SlS 1';.CstHwy.CDM 540-5370 ..:ar opnr,boat access.nr bdrm., 3 ba., sµacaous loc. Monarch Buy Ter· 2br home. l.~c lut on l'UI LOTS. COST A MESA. 6 75-5511 LOVELY Back Bay Con· bclsea. ~~6.,~38·ch7!,s & park. sr.15 • --•-h I 048 IJ\. rm .. den, formal din. rare. Suhm1t trll offers. de·sar I ully lnd:.cpd.. ·• 3 b b bl II ,... ' ---:r-•'" ucOC: rm .. wrndow walls open-$58,500 ·193 1788 Two vacant 1-wtlh older d ' uo, r, 2 a, tns. a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 n S! t o h ug". I 11 s h , l'nllt'. only. hou!>c ne"t ;toor i~ newer 3,8~ .. 3 11(' llm .. ~am. rrn .. aµpl 's. incl'g. w~h/dry & •• Nl:!:WER llOM E 4 Rr 3 sc<'ludcd palro. pool; :J GOOU EARTll REALTY South LaCJLlno I 086 const0rut• 1ion . Can he . rp " u bat s +~ew: rl!frig. S42S. Located at Ba. 3 car ft., shake root. .:arages. $235,0\){) Incl. 530·:10110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bought as a packai:e or in~ cenhte r . ·Sdpjatc io.us 345 University Ur Call: Bri it ht & s paciou s W .. TERFRO .. 'T C d ' 0 C If cui;tom ome.a · o city 6'&S 7177 ... _._ l Ch k't h land LS?e 2 br. 2• ~ ba 1\,nhsc· "' " omman 1ng c:eon separate. ;~I or more park, 2 blks. from beach. _. uu~u : eery. 1 c en. BREATHTAKING ('Oasl Lndscpd., frp lc., com 229CA.NALSTREET Vi~w 1.nfo rmat 1on . tq~t . Beamed reil's . & lop SHAHP ! Collt:Ac Prk 1,m rnac m.ovc·1n cond. vlew!Dcluxe Uana Point munalv pool. Stll,.lOIJ Spat·anu~ 5 HR. JllA, 2hr.den.212ba .Jlevels. fJ73·7601 cond. thruout. S650 per area. J hr, 2 ha. bltns. ~~~~~7 ~r~z.~:7s mo. condo. 3 !Jdrms .. 2 ba.. Ownr. &10·025.l izo u rm l't k 1 t c: h h a :. liiO sq 11 lots nf glass & aUILOERS mo. Agt &*4 ·484JJ dshwshr. ~od'cl yd. S.195. ------ unaquc h:c. dcn, \H·t b~1r. mrt·rowaH•&s(•lt'l'lt•a n'i.: "•)(xi On pvt q1ud cul 3205 'cw York St. 2Hr, \'hiluren OK. Pels uinanJ:rm.,frpl.:!tpcc1<1l o1·c11 W;dktn11<1nl,.tt·n dt'-:>llC: w,s,•rurrty i;ule, l''t J)l.' has lots an •S.uf llwy,newer.3hr, 548·4.J71 w/llep.~KS mo. 962·3533 .. menatrt:s. deck~. pool, OPEN HOUSE nis & beach. Sll7,SUO ~.500 t:)S·-11'18 ~-11wn.i area. wilhn~ to 2ba. fpll.'. lnclry. no rf('ls, ors:io.0321 }'Jrd, dbl. i.:ar. SIU5,000 25226 Piedra Blant:a Aoent. 673·i601 ------Jornl vcntun' w right ref .. ~ar , $<t!l5. 675-WOO 2 BR. i;:a r . flonred yd, i---------- PEG ALLEN " 3 RH all wood older hm. 2 builder tor construction --pct OK. Nu l·h1ld ren. · Br 2 Ba corner lot, fplc. KF.ALTOll 49.1·757R * $68. 900. * ------C•1r ttar. top qualrty. Lrg or 5!ngle family homes. s.125, 2 Br. fplc. kids, pe1:5. ~5/mo. ~6·7506 Fam n m, country kit, N 0 R 1 N S 1095 N. Coa!it, Laguna leatfl's or Boch ? Nwpl Shores 2Rr & rlrn. ncJr lcvd lot Pracell'SS P r 1 n.c o n I Y . J) y s sngls OK. F ee. Main -----.-tn,h/wtr pd S37S. 554.7533 Wh ic h ever YllUr Beauldecorat\•d (h•m·r '1cw Wik to bch. & 213·.\216·2514 : Wknds/evs Rentals.540.5370 Chnstmui.move·tn.EiteC·----------R EAL T Y •--------•! a nxious s~1 sou \i.:t me d 1 cu I l't r . Nol 714496-3500 . :'>1esa Verde, ..t br. 21 ~ bu, II U N T I N <; T O N LAGUNA moocl...you'll aj!rl'e that · .~' rcpf ~ .. eable /\<;k • Housel Br, stove, refng. Bucc:o l a. $700 /m o . llARBOU lt ARt;A, 3RR, this 3 Bdrm home on nro. _6Jl 3900· 6'l6· 1414 ___ "~ HAVE OC"'AN VIL W 1N dis"""'aJ 2 blks market I , • OCEAN SIDE "' Sl32.SOO. Owner, call r. r. · ,...... ', . • Owner/Agt 546·5990, an 2BA w/huge fam ily room PJCTUHt: WINDOW tn La.:unala ,\rrh1tcr1ural fess1onJl1Y lands<'apcd t-IEWPORT HEIGHTS 6-9P:O.l. liH1499-3933. COME PHOPERTV Will s.hops. Nr . China Cove. 5,979·0456 I & frplc, ne:1r schools. ::.uperh 1Alllll'\lo,1l c r & Ol""Sl clJs.·s11· hv ,\, lot I S "Tht! Most " Charm1n1iJRR,cmpltJ', --------trade for dae~cl yacht. :->how only A:\l. Su n. -'.. ~mo. CA LL TOBIN I :I U I ... ~ Jor slAtn~in · ur rl'lax111· redecort d . nt•w c·pt-; _193.41411 11·21. 408 Fernlcaf. $265 3 Rr. frp.k. t:-S1rl1.'. S3i5. Hl£ALTY !116-1371...Wf': l'Od,.,tJ \ ,, \\s • I rm . ~~HWY .lon1'' lt!(f \Vhlll! . Come i.l'e or l'all rnr romdl ... l If \\ t'1•r111n ' ~ R•al Estat• mo. l!>l & l.1i.l. 540·3847 or Al~"() llA n·; oth~r nro. 31, huth, <ll'll '' \\t•t llJI . \\;1ll'r!X'l'Jn \II'\\ \\'athm lurther rnformatton " " " I! ••••••••••••••••••••••• v I E w L 0 T • 1138·i'i12 . f II ,. dm1n~ rtnm. 6! f1reylJ11.·s '"'I" ol 1.1\•,it•h in M.'lUt t•d MISSION NIGUEL ranl!<' l'nl't•d 10 -.l'll al 'le ROOMY 1 Br & den, fplc, ix•rtaes or n•nt, ome:;, &3 \rt•wilt•l'k'IMKJ50U pmat1• rommunrty. I PROPERTIES 9\ll.541flO°"nl•r5-'ll:ll•llO ~'sJ!°'"'5 llOO $45,000. S.oCHwy.stepstou~h Ht•ar2hr.J\clulb,noµel~ \1>l'>.md~11111l~"·--- lnr)L' \\" \\' 1,1 1 d ~droom"-. S hath' on:! 831 3370 BIG C.., uyou ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oulsla ndin j? ''te w of Utal pd. S3SO mo. Call S!5() mo • Hcdl'<'. 3 hr. 2 ba. new .-.. "'' 111 ' 111' >tr l.11 .!t' lots °" room Jor -""'" " Back Bay located on St.eve 213-645 l!HO H It 33:i2 C <4 n \ "n !! II 11 r m llll.2G. s~IC con! ·rt. full bJth, ' • · '' _. pamt. erpts, rtrps, RIO. 2 rhar1111•1 \\tth \\oodh11111 pool S3iS.OOO VIEW OF FAIRWAY Jltst rt-fint:.h~d in~inc. ~t'l Irv an~ A \•e .• .Newporl ~ ,.._ r 2 l> I K d , car Jta r. S3-1 5 / m o. LAKE A.HD MTNS Ilea ch . Includes a P· • • • '""m Y r 4·r e~. 1 s, 91'.:J. l!lli!.1 or S3l·9545 Agt IOI? llrcµl,t<'c & I •rge ~OKTHVIEW. 4 Rr 2 Ua. up with awnm,I!. Sl8.50. p r oved p la n s (or 4 So. or Hwy, 1mmac3 BR, y a r d , S 2 3 5 ,• • ·-· v1c1A dcck :>i'l.!!50 ~Orj?cous V 1l'w. up 31rMonocoModel ~·6173 bedroom home. Call to· 2 BA, frplc & lndry rm. Beac h co mber, fe<'.:clcan, 4 br, 2 bath, RIO. 496•7222 831•0836 ..:rade<.1,panelinitl\31·0251! Shownby1\ppoint menl rd d;ay tos~. S400/mo-moorlse. ~13 1_1.000201 1, 547·250 1 ,1 1>.\~. crpt, ~rps, fpk . EXClll\'Jt,).: \•otir 1n -------GHAND V ISTA COZY JO'tr:iiler w/ya · 6456646 ,.,,., s 1·01 963 4569 n >mc prnpt•rtv tor 1111.. BY OWNER.new houS<'.3 REALTY.768·1212 e.l't S. c~;1hd r5~on25~~K . • 2BR,lBA,lmmacCD!'wl 1s:H~~s.~~.... . or rnntcmpur.irv "111>•1 & OWN YOUR OWN Br 3 Ba. formal din in.:. ~·part.~{' · 'IQ' • ""_ ~ n€cTIG€ cottage. $350/mo. C11ll .MIES/ii. DEL MAR • · b' . •'I'"'· 11('•':1n \ , .... h11mr 1 . all newest appornlmcnts. -~K > 67c .,.,11 a•k for Dan ~ Br 3 B~ ""75 557 8968 3 l'r 2 Bn new paint & ... ...,. '. • n I t bel Pnm~ lor.·1t1.nn On 1 ·1,1r 'A~vrll. allulls. cornr lot. HOMe' ..,..,.., . " " . ' "' .,?< • • ' '·. • ~ ''" .1 'lllll'l IJn t· in magme ie un acva· L " v ..,.," ~> 644 35-15 d ti SJ7·· Blur hird ~,'.ini "" 3 blt•come111enc1'(1f tak1n,ll Cours~· 645-~>IOG • ~7.SOO. 32371 Alipuz #J7. . or · cpts, t•ov pa o, I;.> H•lr rn~. & :! bath:. }Our own cle,ator to Prime Area San Juan Cap -CostoMeso 3224 MESA VERDE mo_.8'_1_7_·4_114_9 ____ _ SI" OW downtown La"u11a' I· uionVieio 1067 Newport ll<'t~hts hum'• ... c:--for•aJ• 1200 ReEo!_cEshtate 2800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 bdrm, 2 ba. fully 3 Ur. fam rm. cpts, drps. ""'· l:klrm., 1 bath; load;i of ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;11t11d trees&. flowt•rs ; 2 '"" '"'-~-.. ,.. .. ~ "!ES DEL "l/\R 4 n f d J h h h ' & Dy OWN 'R 6 f ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• A " • r. carpeted & rlrapl.'d, hll· nc ye. nr c , s op g, • • 494-8057 * ,1orag<' Ma in Hr<H'h f~ • 2 00 i.q \, HR , den. 2 h.1. Extra Fam Rm, bltns, fplc, dul ins, 2 car gar ., boat ur :;chis. S3SO. 536·61S5 . 1Ah11e water view:-wath i\1•>:c.an II alls uc•st dt•a l larit~ Ir vans: rm w1 1h I 000 ACRES Will nuy·Sell·Exchng gar w/opnr, fncd back yd cess, gardener lnd ud(•cl. I - - l'tlv h>:hls a l ni~hl . ::it S92,SOO. New e ver· h1wk rrplc + 2 hl1nus Overl oo k i n A l11rite nnyrealor personal w/fruit lrecs.MOO,lst + $425. mo. Cnll 540.1521 :i,llr,2hnth.Xlntloc:it1011. LAC:.UMA :.o;1,a)I)() ythrng.Vacant Heo11rNI rOOl}1s.11ljointnA dbl.car prrvate la ke. 75 Mrn . propcrtyanywherc. SIOO c•ln. dep. No dogs. tOwnc r ) a lte r 5 or S<IOO mo, l s~ & IJ:.t . HIOEAWA Y EMERALD IA y 53.000 for 1mmeJlc. J!ara~e on alley. Sll~J.500 lrom Orange co t;tiltlrC':. Cal. (;•la~\ Jnvr11tmenl 544.5100 549.ssss (Agt ). Available !160 33AA 2 lledrm .. & drn 111 t·a \·ll'w the o•:t'~n lhru the 6'1.<1-0997. 644 6!li7 0 f t avail. SiOO. per acre it t 11:12 282.'l De 1 -------n' n I rt I ri r I bd ------cean ron V•11t tnrm·. GJl-''000. 'Ir ---~ Br 2 Ba, fplc, lge ,\'ard, -c. .__ ---,o "',"''"u.•·r ... ''' ~rom th1~3 rm.3 ,..wportl..ch 1069 "' ' ~ ' " ~ uril I 11t10, lerT.1< 1 & ha the; & rl1•n home; on the ••••••••••• ••• ••• •• •••. l.ar~cst ~ l~st duplex in Schlesinger, /\At. Rentals close lo srhools. $380, Isl 4 BR Pl.US 2U i\. ready trt'f'hol1~1· I ~t 1l.t·1<11nv.11 Ol'l•.tn ~r<le of the h">· IYOW .... E'" \own . SpcC'l,.1rul:1r ~----••••••••••••••••••••••• &last.546-93-12 now s:r.151month. ONLY Sl7S 3 HR. 1 11 liA. comm pool. Sharp & clean . i\vall Nov 21s t. Agt. 1147·8553/CVCS 963·51<15. & ht> wh \II th as for onl) n... • b h h " ~ cousthne Vll'W'I <! RR & Business Pron.rfy 1400 • AGT 540 0555 . . . I norm N ill ·1' Sf'(l. Re:mti(\11 3 Ur. 2' ! It;.\, l'lt. Wtth lamil.v Im., 5 •••••••••••• ':'; ••••••••• Hous•s Furn15hed •2 hr townhouse. Mesa . ~-~Jl'l < :illno°" t11 ... ·1• o'"lr\ IJ'lt"'I hn"k frnl•· ., '' ' ' · ... ' 2300 sqn. hme on ' • at·re, h•. 4 11 pll's., ~ cn('losccl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Verde. P atio. pool, $295. Lg. 2 Dr, J Da, dshws hr, 64S·6646 & 11~rquet nool'5 odd to " ORANGE 1-•-...1 3106 A PR€HIG€ ~--~.._,iji--HOM€~ JOO N NCWJIOrt, N R --- vtEWS rrom ~very room, unusual 3 Bit, 2 HA, din '"R rm, !ICP artist studi< tlw w:irmt.h & charm of 1111 de i.,1c lo\. lluge 1-'am .r.:ara.r.:e~. Many <''<lras ! Balboa '"...._ Child ok. 8.1.1 897 1 stove, drps. new rpls & Rm. pool table, wctb<tr , 2 Frnl'~l in c\ er) lhtnl! • COUNTY •••••••••••••••••• ••••• pain\ thruout, car1><>rl. thr<. tomfnrtablc f.amrly {pie's. hte patro \4 /nc•w ~.000 9 0 1 uu.._. E. llAYFRONT. xtro lgc, DESIR.AILE fncd yd. wtr & trash pd. h<om\' 11Hered al $192.500. R d _.. d <> 10 """ , IE. e woou eckrni.: "\' C"l I. 0 ,,.16 .1414 2 Br & F'am r m /den. 2 h O:'I 4 $22.'i mo. No children or Br 2 Ba, fplc. bllns, palto. encl )d, close lo SC'hool & shop,, $440 mo. Ml 5:30. 9fi().J:Jll9 ----8 UNITS parkng OK, walk to J!Olf 9!~• $220,000 Down Ra, 2 h u i: c I p I c 's. 2BR, 2Ba. Den, crptd. pets 1175 3436 lnvestml•flt oppartunilv rourse $89 900 1>46 2.105 AaM SI I .. 000 Shrlter '77 "~hr dr.\'r, ohl Rar. Also rlrps, fon·ed :air heal, ----- /\pt hldg. lll'fll'!<; rrorn · " · · ' ..:-W-.r "'• unf. wanter/ yrly. 40' sll garb·oisp hltns patio 3BR houlle. Lorge yo rd. llouse for rent. 3 br, 2 ba, IJcaut1ful ur;i<·h. Xlnt BIG CAHYOM 1'1 .. r ""':P~:~,"lo~t OUiu Price $1,705,000. avarl. For appt. 534·1769 uar aoe, 'wate~ furn: Adults prcf'd No pcts. $375 mo. li!J02 Shore . f ' t f I W I L I. T A K E '!-. .. ...,"" 642 ,,,..7 53G 2983 ananc•nl'! to qua a ice Exclusive, q uality ttlt 4 L'XClli\NC E (71-l ) ,.dulls only, no p'!lS. ,,._,mo. ......,., · · b~cr.SS'lS.000 ..... r J d f --------"' RATE REASONABLY, . i---------uurm. rm m, scp nm \\rnr-01~. :n .759 sq. fl of lolboo P~lnwla 3107 Across from Count ry Nace z br house, newly dc.-· Lse 4 Christmas! r m. sunken convertible' OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 f1cc hu1 ld1n1:. fully as· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Club cor. 1-'cncd ycl. 11ar. S200. Hunt. Bay 2br . S2M. ~~~d~c7~fer~~~.1ci,ra~I! ~umabl c . n~·ft·~ ~~.t.OCEANJo'RONTNcw 9br, 275Mesn0r.•548·6106 518·277R:64S..2llll Tiburon 3br + $395 t 11 s 46tft Streff Seller ('arms 11 ) ear f I 2 c 1r ~or No pcls --· . . Seabury 3br + S4SO. :V. acre lot w/view o f;tlll Cu~tom bc uch house, 2 ~econd. Wil l clO!IC' in onr rp 'wnt~ 673 r~o · · MESA VERDE . Btfl 1~. :i Me!l:l \:l'rd<! ,l br, .l'h bn, Cln!1slc '1hr + Nu S5fl5. course, t'it.v lites & Hdrms., 2 baths, frplc. WC'ek. Dant! Wilhite or S550 _ · · Br 2 Ba Jrplr beamed newly 1w anted insid<'. l'urkside <I +pool $67;,,. Catalina! Tt•rrifi c palro S97,500 lxm Lakc Co1toMHa 3124 ceilings,' utri~m. new lle avy s._ha~ thruout. MALLOYREALTORS or family rm. plus 2 llep 4M dhl J?ar o~es. Only ~ ~~ii~v4~::~3ESTATE { ~· ,!~·· HOS N. Cocm Hwy., t..aguna PRIVACY + 494-1177 Excellent locotton near ----------s rhools; well malnla l.ned ________ _ .:J bdrm .• 2 bath home; iu·eat starter home. Of. fered at S8S,000 D 11wbrnn ~1l~ ----499·2800 1m1 ~0 .A-Olan REAL ESTATE ?00 (".t.·nn<."y• • ~I .tv• 9.\7 \ '.1'1? (•.l16 Temple Hills 3 Rtlrms . w/unique sun· ken Ii.,. rm., huge !pie, deck & dinrn R ar ea. Private yd. & dead-end !II. St.JS.000 •u LARGF. F'AMtl.Y1--------- k OM E feat uring red cooar natural beams. big • view, SBR. Really nace. $298,000. •oOVERSlZEO Fl.AT LOT·approJC. 14.000 &Jq , ft. c:l<>8e to tennis court11. poo Is. p :i r ks u n d beacb.$00,000. ••• EXEC'U TlVF, RF.NTAL·48R lu•ury ho m e w /whitcw 11ter view-Upper J::me r11lcl Bay. Coll C h eryl , 41>1·3150 ........ I& .... 1494-8016 4H-45SI 4fJ..1112 REALESTATB HOP on over to the Jlob· blt11 Housc. 2 Bdrm& le Ion . 589,500. Open Snt, & Sun.HPM. 1104.SO. Coaat Hwy. LAGUNA BEACH 497·2457 for executive entertain· SUPIERDUPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• c pts, pa int, pape r •. s.aoo.mn . .,.15·2711 963•9771 in~. J"or the very best, 2 lldrm. down, l·bdrm I J COM MERCIAi, 64.'>·0049 Coll. Prk. Sharp Jllr. 2bu.1---------- ca:all838·6256. up. SI0'.1,500 Quail ~ Charmrng 2 br Ideal for . 2 Jrplcs patio. S42S, l)Jo:AUT . 3 Br. new Lile, mill JONES REALTY Plac• antiques. nrt studio or Harbor/Grsler , fam rm 3 962·'12lo~OOZ·~90 cpts & Jr~. just painted • * 673-6210 • Praplfrtiea whate\•er. McNash Real· br, 2 ba. tplc, DW. clean. S360 Sn l(ls. children, ' 752•1920 ty. 642· 1334, &12·7430 $385/mo. 9SJ·4569 or 3 Br, very attractive. pet&. OK. No rt'e. 536-t670 • 1400 OOArlSt NlWP'Oltt HACH 531·9545 Al't. patio, fncd yd. (tar. S32S. or A,l,'l .. 673·5744 , ~.5337 JUST LISTED 1 Br. yard, pets OK, 645-8873 548·SS79 --CCHlltWrdot util pd. $225 mo. MESA VE!tDE. Dix 3 br, ' $275. 3 Rr. 2 no , ltlds. pets, HlWPORT SHOR.ES beaut. decorated 5 BR. P,.,,.rty 1600 BobS48·•028 2 ha, 5 patio home. Loe at · SUPER CLEAN 3 Br. l \l'.l• s nl(ls OK. Fee Main Re n- 424 rrospcct · S73,500 A/\ home. New k1t~hen ••••••••••••••••••.r•••• • e d Sl 0 0. 000 n e 1 g h · 1l a . n e w k l t c h , tals. 540.S.170 Cboice location-nroc:ean 11 xso R V pa r king . BAYFRO-GT. Hunti'")toe .. ach 3140 borhood. S495 mo. on w/dshwshr. 2 car i;:ar, ------ & Lido s hoppinil.' Nwpt II u r r Y, <'a n ' l I as t. "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• leas1' Ed Riddle Realtor ruce yard arr:a. S.17S mo. Urg Saving!\, S28S. ? Br, Shores Club, tennis, 2 $129,5')() Ca ll r..cs.;221 Office building. s pec· Sharp Hs.-Xlnt Areo 84&·88tl 55.9·1828 ktds, pets. sngl!I OK. Fee pools. 3Br. 1~, ba, frplc, Omtu tncular vie"".· luxunou!I 3 nr, 1:v, bn, dshwshr, Main Rentals. 540-5370 lgeLivrm. ~ execuuveoff1c:es. An xlnt blt ns. p atio . t.i eau t Mesa Del Mar D p '-t 3.,26 3 BR 3 ba 20x22· ram rm RIGHT ltEAL TY investment al $630,000. 1--.. ·cp clo6e lo elcmcn· 4 BR r • bit • ... Oln • ' ' . • 919-8533 84'·5907 21 llLL GRUNDY t:'~ J ~ High, & Ed~on frplc, dbl~'!'r~:; Jot. RV •••••.•• .. •••••••••••••• 1~ iJ~ of cl= ~an: ---=---t'r RHltor 675-6161 High. t ml lo bch. Exit. First " last. mo. pac1ous Dan• Blurr11 ~ mo. . NEWPORTHGTS. CI:mm 11 S395/m o. 960·1417 & 5'46-3189 Condo. 38r. 2~ ba. 1.6301-------- 3 br w/warm ram rm. Al' Westcliff Reafty Condolftlniuma/Town· 003-8961 sq It,. Breathtaking view 4 BR, 3 ba, nr. !!Chi!!, ley access &. rm lo add houH1for1al'• 1700 . . $425. Mesa Verde 3 br, 2 of be nch a nd harbo r frwys, shop'g. S395 mt>. A more. $87.SOO Call agt BY OWNER Close to bch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rfer Spec:1ol, $270, ~lll ba, newly decor. Wa lk to from LR & !dlir. \J~per & dcp. will hold Iii Jan J. fonp~ll 752.9023 · sw1mm1na pool/tennis 2BR 2BA Pralmwood l·sty. pd, 2 Br. pet OK. i' ee. schools & park. 968·9301 lower t pt d !lune eeks. 008-0119 & S36·0086 • · · cri~oll. 3 Rr, 2 b11. Pool & rec facll'!!. Very Main Rentals. 5'40·5370 Club h&e. pool, jacuu li I! .a.STILUFF !68. . ().J877. clean od. loc. $42.SOO. -•-h 3141 3 Br. 2 ba, bltns, was~ber· sauna, tennb crt, etc. Al Gorgeous 3 Br hme, c1ose '""" ---E • •" ' -ac dryer. newly rederor · l· f o r S 7 5 0 I rn o . to beach $485 mo itlclds BY OWNER. 5 nr. 3 ha c ME SlE vers 04 Assoc. 573-6383 •••••••••••••••••••••.. ed. 654 W. Wilson, C. t. (114)493·"900 wtr & grdnr. F~r Info Lui;k . home. $1<19.050. ~st lluy In Nwpt Shores . o..t.Hs/ ascOcr11n Vlt'w Family No pets. $400. mo. II call. 848·l5ll Prlnc1pals Only. Opt>n 3 hr & dc•n 2 ba Under OnftuGI• 1800 llomC'. 2 Rr & den/bdrm . J ack Saunderson da s 2 Br. r~lc, mai nlflcent1--------- Sat/Sun l ·Spm, or hy market nL • S'78.00o. Call ....................... frplc, Cncd yd. $425. Avull 642·0212. eve!l 548-2277 ()('Un view. $426 mo. C11ll 4 Br, 400 yds from bch. appt. ~2 Aralia St, Nl:J Prof)('rty Hout1t842·38SO WATlllAlOHT l/l lhru June or Aug 30. · 493-5845 SUO/pe r mo. lacls 645-2999 or844·1&53. -OUf'L1tv 494-4726 COLLEO E PARK Lse, 3 gardener Call 963 a.. ... •to• "'IW ec..ao"-L -Br 2 Ba. fplc, lge Uv rm, 2 nA" " ... " '" PIB & DOC1C d1n area. fllmily kl&cb. B Toro 323 B&AUT 4 Br bmc, w/Pam IYOWMlR 8ayfront #8 ColUn:1 M c . T r ade or fl n11n ce. $308,000. 673·7770 or $58..812:J New vi 91 condo. 9 BR, B ,,._ 1-WATCH FOR TIIF. "' wly alnted cptll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rm 2 & Walkint dltl· 2~ ba tam.rm dln·rm Ul' now • 1e -~ your .~c P • • • · make' er l selection' own Interior. Won't lul. OAILY PILOT drpe, ardnr \J\cl. No petll. 5'25mo 4 br. 2 b:i, lnrl u11c t•nce lo achools , ber;t M l Fpb '15l·0392 ' $190.000. • Cl lRISTM/\.l\TRE~ $395 mo. 549·0185, aft olLako.F'OttSlSUn&Sall beach area: $425 mo. ovc n e . Bwliffr. &1l-U33 EVERYTiruRSl>AY &fwllnds, ' ch•b.. "'-•862 968-0932 .. \ Friday. Novembor 19. 1978 OA)LYPILOT 01 Haus.-Uftfuntlaliled Hout•t Uafurwbhed Moun U1tf_..a-I HouMs U..tuni.a..d H-.., Uafw~ ..,_ t..•h ~ ·'·~;~................. ....................... ······················· ······················· ................................ , ............ . RYl'"9t• ..... 324 '"'M 3244 I -luch uca ........... .... J26t ... .,..,. .... l2't IMch 374' .,.. ......... u.lw9. ............ u.fw& Afra IMt ... u.fur'a. ~::-................... •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .......... ~············ H O••••••••••ooeoooo•o• o••••oooo••OOOOOO O•o•O• o•oo•o••OOOOOOOe•e•oo•• ···············••00000• oooeeeooO••o0000000 .. 0• tJ&2Ba,fplc,covd pauo ac. Univ. Pk 28r, aba, ~:;,.;;;~·;~:;~:::;·;;: WATIAAOMT O.ch. Neu beach. UUI C.......dttMw l82l CostoMtta 3124 Co1toMe1a 3824 ~. df1)8. \ blk elem wttra atrium, dbl si m11t FR. 2 b lO bcb. om, vu. Letl our A~I laUted ren· UDO 1SL£. z " a den. pd. SlfiS.S225 mo: S85 wk. •u••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MhooL$3.~L&62.-<lOU bd.no,takeovrlse.6M SM0.4.94..tlZ7ev1 t~ ser v ce flnd you over uoo sq. fl. or l~N.C.t.&\·?.508 -·~DNEW--------------'~--1 ----------•qualified tenant.a. Al&o. IPnn'"' 'Br, bJtns, /plc,.dbl gar lclt~/rno. ioclsuseo SU PER RENTAL! 1 Br. we bave bolb monlh to ULTIMATE Uvtnr. tull Onlhebucb,$200,utltpd, .... ; Jlr sc hools. B c h romm pool/tennia crta Ocean vu tBr. stalnt'd moolh 4' yearly leases security, underaround Fee . Main Rentals ref Warner nrea. S400. Kid ~·0004 Agt. glass windows, lrplc. avail. C...U Barbima or parkin' & docka1e avail. $40-5.TlO 'll,. . ~ -r:'" IDU Per mo. years lease. ---------t.. ... o:: • .pe ts OK. 847 ·2213 The1'err:1ce,3Brendun deck, gar, $435 m o C:lrol ia-.ail.«h Oceanfront Apts, baeh _840-__ 28_1_1 ______ 1 1t F"plc, uparaded, ell!C Turner Assoc. •94·1171 lay & hoch Realty R...M.._, 675•3000 n ucho, Ute eook1t1i 1&2 CORONA Dl!:LMAR -~~~~-~--- gar opnr. seu ctn ovn. R&n'.ALS 675-1000 ._., br Sl95·$37S. Utll lncl 2 Br TownhOUSI!, frplc Shutters & nr pool ... 50 536-0321 Pool. tenni11. contlncmt:il 613-0044 LAGUNA HACH 3 Br 2 Ba dplx, !pie, 1 blk ,_;....________ breakJul. Some ocean & IU:ALTY c.;OM PAI\ Y 1 'URTLEROCK Vlt;W 3 3 BDRM. newer home Exclusive lrvlne Terrace, lu bch. new cpl.I, drps. N. L_aaun11 sp!ll level Catalina viewll. Close to • • located In Porhflno CdM. Bttl execuUve4 Br. paint. Beam clg, natural studio, pool & view. $195. HUMTIMGTOH Br 2 BA. fam rm. Vmt! Lag u nu . 2 6 at h !! • 2"9 Ba, lg. pvt pool. walk wood walls. $450 yrly '494-8490 1thopping " flne beacl\. Macnab-Irvine • I EACH Rm, lgt yard. Nr tennis fireplace, ocean view to beucb, s hopping & 87a,.7684 -.,._--_...--.. -oc-h--3-7-,-9-i 6'4·2&l l 4 Bedroom home Just & pool. $.S<t5 mo. S200Sec. Excellent lam. homo at park. 1800 mo. ~ea~e. ...;r.;.~••••••••••••••~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I yrs. old, w /benuliful dep. Agt. 7S2·0l88 sssorno. garden &pool service In· 3 Br, 3 b~ & pool exec. IEST Lovely 1 BDRM, 1 ba, ~·•ml. 3 Yrs. tease a t 3 Br 2 Bu. on cul de sac. eluded, children & pets home. Chff Dr. $600 mo. IUY w/w cpts. bltns, 11wim $485/mo. Gardener & l~e yd, close to schls & 2 BDllM. home, dcrk welcome.675·3152 Qill6'5·1502. pool tndry rac So of walcrltlcl. tQ20l pk. $425. 552·0430 aft w/l>cean view. Llv. rm. ---Some people soy you gel hw/ Short walk tu bcb Roy Rumey G42·823S ?PM. w/opcn beams. owner UV Hms. Carmel 3 Br Newport Shores 3 BR. 2 what you puy for! w_c of· $200. 675_2311 llilk fo~ pays ulllilles at $375 mn. +FR. nr park & school. Ba. near bch & tennis, fer more. And the pnce is Loui~e • ---2 Br. upi.trd'd, nice loc ~75mo.644·7710 beams, !rplc in fam·r0'1, less. Membership in n1---·-------• 3 BR 2"'1 b~ condo. Ldry. Fncd yd wtcovr'd wd 4 DORM. &SWIM POOL, N t Be h 3 blk lease $450. mo. Call Health Club. A tennis Br, 1 ba upt. So. of Hwy, r ef>,stv.K1dsok.nopels patio, air cond , Crplc, has ram. rm. & dm•og ewpor ac • s Natalie, 675·6000 or club.Freelennis lessons. adlts, no pets. $28S mo. 'Nr. sch. & mrkl. S32S mo $345/mo. ~6-97!51. rm. Landlord pays for Mariners school & park. 673-6.571 Biiiiards. Swimming. Call 642·5953 wkdys. + .003.W5&67S·0023 __;. _ _.;. _____ --1 pool service. Exe. Ion& 3 Rr, 2 &I, fn cd yard & Golf Drivlne Raoge. 873-3983 or 645-9399 eves '.Nr. BEACH. 3Br , 2btt Cpls/drps, pauo . $375 Pb: 962·5121. 962-5400 termrentalatS575mo pal.lo, fplc, cpts, drps & ILV.HOMES2Story,4Br, Saunas + g reat ac· &wknds RENTALS · s hutters, remod klt ch 2\~ ba, lge Fam rm & thtities: Sunday BBQs. ----·------1 Single Family Home!-1 BDRM. duplex unit. l w/dbl self ctn ovn. $450 kilch, 2 frplcs. R ent Parties with hve bands 3UR.2 Ba ........... SJ85 Bile. from s hoppino, mo.673·242Sevs/wknds negotiable,availDeclst . FreeSundaybrun<'h. Costo~sa 3124 , un i• ...... 5 ~ Ph: ~5613 •• •• •• •••••••••• • • •• ••• :J ,2 1a ..••.••.... _., close to beach. Landlord WESTCLIFF• $575 Lowe It and llielt Stmll thl' 110th\'"'" of ,, p111.: lorc::.t M~1111d'-'f f~t lumbhnu w11h!tfolls ;:1nd qu1.•1 pools Listen lo th~ sound ol buhtihng ~trc<irns .md 91CN.llng thln!P. 'ruur <1duh ap.1rtnK'HI home ,1t P1m:crcek VllL'S\' IS o 10101 tl'lri>dl. I k·1~ you C<lll en1oy u1lusuol pnv.lcy <.1nd luxury. A RECREATION PARADISE. Tw(J t.:1111is wuns Swimming pool plus urnqul! votlc~'-lll poul. J.i1..u&l\. S11nd volll'~ll l0urt. MuulltJln llJ()gl! d11bhouw with !11cpl.>ec. conwrsouon pit. b1lha1d!>. gym. s.1uM. Hurry to the good hie 11111.l thl'll relax. FROM $265 TO $355 Including Heat r ,!1 \.....IJ_ ~~ ,.....,, l.WJ1.,.1m. T ... u 1l,11h J)~n~ On(• o.xlrti01n. °"" B.lth -,,... 13<>0 /\dams Aw . In Costa Mesa. ,1c10!>S f11•01 01J1'9<! C°"" Cull1..'!:1'-' lx·l\Wl'll H.Jrbor <md I .i1rvi~. 3 BR. 2 Ba... . . . . . $125 pays ulil. al S220 mo ~l E LeN t C d Your rent dollars go even New adult wa terfront apts 3BR,2Ba ........... S800 MISSION REALTY .,,.-ous •ec Home 2.;:e deewi;irba 0;00~· furthe r•••A l t!rrifi <' in Mesa Verde. Beautiful 17 J.1) 540 13tl0. 4 BR,2 Bn .......... S.Sl5 Phone 49"40731 ~~Ba +den, frplc j ~ . "'sauna • ,400• maintenance crew, pro· landscaping. Excep-NOW R.£H11NG 4 BR,2'~ Ba ....••••. S!ISO lsalc/l zzti&, e de. Hers' fessional management t1onolly rich inleriors.1:::===================:!: ·1 o 1J B T wnh as s c P· · Slaff that cares. and 1&2 bdrms from $275. I ..Av:u ec l. 4 r 2~-a a o omes ., :\tagnilicent white water KBR vu llms 3 Br 2 n a Adults. Avail Jan 1. Ph friendly neighbors Mesa Verde Villas. 1555 Costo Mn a 3824 Costa Muo • 3824 Spotless 4 br, 2 ba fam rm . frpk .• 3 ca1 j.!Jr. Nr 'IChools, on Cul de·sac. 5'125 mo. 847-1883 Fam ltm, Marine V1c'4 ~BR, l Ba ........... $325 view. 4 BR, 2'h Ba. $595. comm pool, 'tse. Grdn; 5481294 •• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• H hool area. $435 ;nm.1Ba .•.•.•••... s;150 incldswater&gardener. mcl'd. Immaculate. W. · Models open daily 1().7. Mesa Verde Drive East, ···-·--lll!.-~11111!'1!!!1111111!111!11!!!911-.!!!ll'l!!!l!l!!I ___ _ 833·1693 2 BR,2Ba ........... S375 499·3296or495-1164 Andrew 640~161 BACI<BAY3Br.1Ba.lge Sorry,nooneund~r 2i& Costa M esa. <714 > COME HOME TO -------1 2 BR.2 na ........... $385 • yard, $385 mo. Kids, pets no pets. Roommate 1_5-l_()._88_71_. _____ _ ADULTSOVER-10. 2 BR,2Ba ........... S4JS LOCJIM'loHill• 3250WATERFRONT Condo. OK.556-8868 ~rvice ava1lablt. Mon· WHY ... OT1 FOX HOLLOW VILLAGE Nev('r b\'ed IO Land mar~ 2 HR. 2 Ba ........... S450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• W/ 34' slip. 3 Br 3 na, dbl lh·lO-month occupancy. " • <.:ondo. 2 Br, 2ba, w;ishel' 2 Br, 2 Ba ........... $525 3 br. 2 ba frplc., cpls .. gar w/opor, lse or l::.c San Cle•nf~ 3276 Sunken living room S.curity ~ WalYtd ·dryer, dshwi.llr, dbl overr 2 BR, 2 Ra ....•....•. $.525 drps .. SJ85. 25161 Costeau opt. 640.9119 ....................... Oakwood Garden Apts Cathedral ceiling Few 9~ T...-h stove. Many rec. faeil 2 RR . 2 Ba ..........• S.S25 549-1862 • New luxury 2 Br. 2 Ba. 2 bedrooms. l i.; baths Live on your own private sfreet in a 2 S:175/mo. 962-0,185 :1 Bl1, 2' i Ba ......... si2s Horbor V1•w Horne twnhse, ocean view. dbl 880 Irvine <attGlh > Attached garal(e bedroom townhouse 1"tl\ yard & large 3 Bit 2 8 Nr.I\ (714)645 occ.tl Washer/dryer hook·UP w I . a ........... ..,_,,"' L-.ma .... ,_, 3252 2 Br/den. very clean. gar. pool, J·acuni, secun· . """' t " d b · f " l & t o ~·-" ,,--Pvt yard with p11tio pa 10, woo um mg 1rep ace a · 3 Un , 2' ·~Ba .....•... s.150 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• 2041 Port Provence. $550. ty (213) 598·5206 O 3242 3 BR,2 Ba ........... $450 3 BR 2 Ba cpts/drps 64G-3522or833-3732 r-L.-170016th St (at Dover) AdulLc;, $375. mo. ' tached gar age. LOO'S OF ROOM F R ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30r4 b 1 r. 21: ba .•... 5495 Cncd.' yd. N~. bch. Call; _, __, \114l642·8l70 f'OXHOLLOW STORAGE ANO HOBBIES! 3 Hr. 3 ba tuwnhoui,c. :rnn,2 i Ba •.•.... 5600 Al 963•4567 or Tim BLUFFS \.level 3BR, 2 Capi1trano 1271 VlLLAGF. Adults. $375 Sµa rklln~ ne w (•ond 3 1lH ,2':i Ba ........ 5550 496.0814 ba. Lovely ~recnb<'lt & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br, winter rental $300. 621W. Wilson.C.M. IL s-110 . c:i 1 J "I. ii u ... :i BH, 2'"2 tia .••...... 8600 pool. SS25. AJ?l 644·113~ New 2Br, den, 2ba. cpls, (213) 445·5963 or (213) 642·4991 or642·42Z6 v21 W. Wlhoft. Costo Mno l>lti· l~r71 01 ~16·5451i c' cs. 3 Hll, 2', Ha ........ Sfj()() 4 Br. 2 ba w /lgc yo rd . ., Br 2 Ba fple &kyhtes drps, pool. I mi. lo Heh. 447 - 9443 642-4991 Hwitinqton HorbOur 3824 Irvine 3244 3 BR, i:!:-i Ha ....... ·~ $400. Fa u s l n V 1 la It -b<'aut. lndscpng. All ilp'. $350. (213)947·1425. Bayfront luxury 2br, 2 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BR,2,z 8:1 ....... S4h Re.altors,499-2241 plt c + w s hr /dryr . $400-Lease. 4 Br-Village. pvt club. lleferences. Minion Vie1·0 3267 963-1208aft3 Upgrades thruout, avail A'•ail Nov. 1 for 1 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . •RENTALS * ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nov. 22-493-7780 _499-4 __ l4_7 _______ 1 2 br apls Crom Sl90. Cpls, The DYLAN. Nice 1 br. 4br.2ba homc ONPENIN POINT New pati,home. 2 br 2 NEWPORT BEACH: drp6, bllns. Kids ok. na frplc, pool. 8230. mo. 2 l'R, 211 ba ..•...... SS2:i 1 BR. den. 2 ba .••.. St75 2 BR & Pool ........ $.175 2BR.Plan/\..... SS(lO 3 BR, 2 Ba... . . . . • .. M:iO 83~·8600 Fncdyard.avo1limmed 4 Bdrms with balconies ba . frplc., garden, SJOO. Bedroom furnished pets.Call belween9&5, ~7570r 646.3708 831·°'124 ro r each. Prest1g1ous ~-JS92or495·5875 Steps Cro m b eac h . 5484'83 He___. le h 32 69 wood cxtencr. beams & $.175/mo. Ab't. 752·1315 '1MlCREEIC ---------'LRG l nr. pool, nr. shops. -....-' ac warmth sooo yrly lse. 3 Br. 2 ba. near new. $425 LIVES UP 3 BR. 2 Ba, patio. <'hildren adlL'ilno pcls. Ulil pd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1:.:SPECIALLYLARGE mo Kids ok. Pref. no Small Bach apt. l '3 blk!i TO ITS MAME ok. no pets. SZGS. mo. lBMMonrovaa.548-0336 2Bll.&Ul'n ....... ~. 3 BR. FH-1.)lJ. ..•• S495 !ian Lws f(~y •.•••• f.62! 't52~ CAMP\l'~~IR\'nfE 4 BR, Flt .......... S.550 ll AR D T 0 F l N 0 4 Bdrm & den. Front pcls.496.1sos to bch. P.OO'· itar. patio 5-16·0060or!'>46·~85 ~~~l~~~~ r~~ec~r:'.o~~t yard is like a grei!n park Sonta An Yrly, Ulil pd. 960·3512 Over 500 ta~I trees and 10 Lrg 2BR beamed clngs 2 B~[· ~'/o 11:, ~t D. 2DW, Wa •A•. New crnts, di·""· w/view of water, boats & a 3280 LIDO ISLE. partially streams with .watl!rfa.lb sngl stry'. no ""t~. ""''""· .. ~r' 1 ch"ioold "0P·K. <'naor ..... " ... -".·pyglass Hill. •"'75/mo. ••••••• ••••••••• ••• ••• • l I tt "" ., .,,.."" ...... . t "' lk 1 .. 1 '' -furn, 1 Br, ~ mo. or crea e a re ~xing se ini.: 2~·D Wallace 64(;.8885 ts., .....,5 c.5.7983· ·• • 4 llR ............ 5475 OPEN DAILY Andw<'hav~others for 8A.M.T06P.M. immediate Ol'Cupuncy pam · na o SC•oOO s, tN CORONA DEL MAR 3 Br 2 Ba, encl patio, nr S. convert to 2 Br, <'c.tll\ mo. for your spacious new l or ---pe · -· ·""' shops. t ennis club. C t Pl """5 m C II ~ b d ----------New Peters ' Home in Sh a r p 2 D d rm s ata, _., o. a 898·3421,8-5 PM. 2 c room apartm.ents. •2Br. Ula. upper Mesa Beautiful 1 br, quiet. all Uruv. Park. Upgraded. 2 ~~.g;g~6415~0 Refs w/fireplace, gar. yd. Ex· 839-4616 (7l4l ----From $240 Furn1tur l! Verde. 1curai.:e avail. adults no pets Cpls red hill ~:.:. 552-7500 br, 2 ba. vi<'w & rec. S46S --------cellenl local.Ion $500 mo COftdominlums 2 BR. 1 B;i . on hay. S21!S. available. Small pets OK. Adults.' S235 No pets. drps.,' bltns . balt•ony: mo. 55i:! 8587 * HOW AVAIL. * lse. Unfurnished 3425 yrly. /\vi. ~c. t. nays. A~ulls only. O!f1t·e .open 1:133·897-a i:ar . i;torn~c. walk 10 TllE BLUf'FS. uJV\ lo WAT.ERFRONOOTllOMES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673·4350.eves.5-18·9t05 9 00lo6.00.2300Fu11v1ew EASTSID"'2 B 2 " l l'Vcrylhinl!. Ideal for THE TERRAC~' be ~95 h """"' 631-M -----Rd Costa Mesa Phone r, r u u. enc · ----------i ' _., aut. :S• per rnonl __ -__ -_ -2 Br, l ba. newly dccrt'd I Br apt, Park NWJ1l. Dec 545'.2300 · ' gar. lndry, I duld OK, no middle .,ged cpl. SlS~. upgr;ided Cambridge BIG <.:AN YON, 5750 to ~-S---'7~ cmpltlaundry fac &pool. l ·M3r I . $300 m o . -pets.$275.642-3-188 S45-081G. RanchoSanJoaqum 2 Rr. Moo .. 3Rr2 Ba.formal $995pt!rmonlh 3Br Back Bay area. 21-, $325/mo. H .B. are a . 752-6686, 640·2061 EIPuerloMHo •---------- den. pvt patios on golr din rm. fpll', _i.:ar dr opnr. HASTINGS & CO. Ba. ram-rm. trplc:s. $450. 546-8609or962·7788. ev~/wknds 2 BB> ROOM Bar h's unit, ne~d clean, 8!a,n~ !i:re.w ~~\ ~ ~r.129 ~~ <'ourse S495. ti1U ()<J97 ~ 150 m•1 6 11 5576 or Realtor~ 6 5(i0 · 1 D (2 3 l "WCl person id .. ,1 fur ... -Ml·l895evcs. ~ IO·S. Avai cc l st. 1 TownhouM S185.WintcrRcnlal.lur 2 Al1ol 8drmf\lm ;unning bu.sin~~!> al Wallace.Call 645·33ss. {,EAS£SAVAIL;\BLE " - . Pk p Oceanview Condo 48r 96S·S94S. f\lmi1hed 3500 adults. no pt!lS, ut1I pd.. !llochildren,nopets. home, ulil p<l , S:SOO .• 111cl NEWBREEDAPTS. Live Ill frv111e V11fagt'. ,~·w huniv B. I C'lt•~s dinrm. v~na. pQC;I, ten'. Harbor View Homes ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673·1595. l'ool & ful.crcation ofc & recept. 3r£1a. dark "Ach apt, nnnl, 1·acuui. We havehomcsu\ail for wn me. 3 r 2 ~ Ua. nis, !;Ccurit'" Kids OK P ort ofino w /poul . Brookview. New, 3BR. 1959MapleAYe,CM room avail. Mr. Hanson fi;ic,gas &';~lerpd. No lease in .. 2229 Sq~l. xlnt 1~· $550 S625 Chris.644-9060.Al(t. saso,mo.Beaut4bdrm,4 2Vi BA. ws h r. dryr. SC~----3778 ------eves548-1511 kids , n o p e ts. Sl 85. Walnut S<1uarc mo B33·:1215. !'>47-1044 ba, + bonus room. New refng. S42.5 mo. 75l-J6..l6 In~ 1 Br, gar & encl. pal10, 645-44 11 Ranch C • .&,.llomcs a Br 2 ba condo Bltns ~ir Gl.orious View, Big Can carpets. fresh paint. Uni· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults. Refs. No pets CASA VICTORIA i----------l>ct'rf1eld Univ Pk ron'd S350 · ' yon Twnhme 2 br. 2 ba. quc Homes 67S.6000 Townhouw 2 Br condo. completely $225. Ulil pd 645·2240 l & 2 BR . unf or furn, itas: Adult E·side 2 br, encl Cuhl'rd:ok C"nl Pork ~.211l7 Beaut upgraded. must -Unfumis~ 3525 rum. pool incl. $300 mo. & wtr pd. Adults, no pets. .itar. patio. Like new. No 2 bdrm. >"Ut 1h1Jln~ f)f 3 -----sec.Si40:644-!'>441. ___ NEWPORT HElGHTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call499·2756 2 Br. l ba, l story. s tm g. Pool. rec rm. stt. gale pets S250.6'14-0878. froms.l10tn--.11M1 l.OLO:>.Y J Br. 2 ba, Wl:Sl'CI l f'F 3 B 2 B New3br,2\~ba,Cam rm. Huntington Beach 2Br. Southl 3786 ~~· .paJi:h~1'~: ~:~. 525Victoria.642·8970. -- Jh<lrm, ,.,u1d11111·,.11r1.i l'•>mm pool tennis 6·12 F' ' • lrk ha . ., frpls 2 cor gar 11., ba new epts & CICJ'lllO .. -----SP/\CIOUS 2 br garden Cr11m S3.J5 111 SI;,, \\ "" ht' SJ95 c J 11 3 m rm. cus 1t1• Ch Id · · OK N t · d , pc d &: r r 1 n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adulb. S250. 2650 Elden. t>tEWPORT apt. Pool & rec. All utils 4 hclrm Hlur d101{"l' il( 6 HJ 'I 2048 "fl. fi o r Walk to shopl>, 5lhls. I ren .. o l't! s. ra s. ry~r . er g1 2 BR. 2 ba on the ocean 537-3125 APARTMENTS 1><1. i\dlts. no pets. S22S Crom...,.l5ol<1~S50 W\'i'krnd" hbrar) Grdnr incl. S675 ~·~ --cl. New pai~t S275· Call F\Jm. $700 .. unfurn $6()0. I BR SI 15. + UTIL mo. incl re frig. El '\u 1-1-c·. ·mo 64G·8458 aft !lP M . rt H • 646-5125 an 5·30· Total security, elevators. Brand new 8 plex. 3 Br· 2 Adults only.'•' ·0 ""lS Puerto :\.1csa ,\pts, 195'.I --Newpo t!I 3 br. 2 ha < .1 . Ba ownrs unit also t& 2 " ..-RANCH REALTY '\l'w lhrdelachetlhome,. 3 b Tll 1 hse Newt•pt'g &win Huntington Ueach 2B R rec. ac11lles.499·2835 8 · t • ,71 l 2450NewportBlvd.Cl\l :\t a p le Ave., apt 5, in Ir ne s \\'oodbnd~t' .• ew r . l>(l' morns. . ' . B N . d . ---r a p s, no pets. ' ~ 646-;sos SS 1·2000 \'11l 1v'e Use ol la ke fri>lc. pool. kills ok. $525. dow covcr 'gs. $HS. p, A. u cpls, rps . ~nh llnfuroR. 827·2479or 548·8077 642·7678before6 pm --•-------- -----"~ · . . snslse675.1666 646-:r757. Close to Hunt. Harbor ••••••••••••••••••••••• . B .. 1 t ':'<l\'ER~ITY PARK \'i parks. swim >? pools etc. -----S325 mo. Avail. 12/15. latboo Peninl..to 3807 2 BR Furn & Un furn 2 Br, t ba, patio. enclosed 2 R. l ba. chi dren & pets J I! 3 Br ., "u ,,. L-nu· s.t75 mn ~l·Hlll6 .... ew__,..... D-ach 3269 u-wport •-och 3269 554·1332 Mature Adults "'o n.-ts garage. $230/month. OK. nr. So. Cst. Plata. • -" "" ~ ,... ,..... • uc ....., -••••••••••••••••••••••• • · '' ,..-· 29 Call for a l 979 J877 rm.~ ~~~ll ltll' _A:·•ll Nov~ ~ Hll C11lle1tc r rk ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near South Coast Plata. WHAT A VIEW• Gd. toe. 645·0632 s.18·75 . pp : .. ~:l.1:d1-,' 5 11 iO 11 vr llullh011!-\'' Ju,,t 1wintcd. Bradford Tnhse, 3 BR, Rayrronl Apt. facln 2 Br. 2 ba, pref mature or New beaut. opl's, 1 & 2 2 BR. OCEANV I EW . -· SJfJO &IQ 15~e,t-s. ~ t 'h Ba. newly decorated. B I b I I d g retired No 1>els no BR . $.150. up. Apph<'&· udulls. $295. mo. 2201 _ a o a s an . 3 · · • · be' t k "80 l'"lc1C1·· /\ve ti' ... 3 0512 Su11-.h llH'> ~ha rp to: ncl \\"IOf)Bltl l>G L' l\AW ., Pool, lge patio. child OK. BO RMS 2 B/\TllS y I chlldren $195. &12·5848 lions ing 11 en hr ' • · ' · C \ .... • ~ mecnab / Irvine <">'JI\ 5561917 . • . r y Anaheim St. C.M . 9.4 eVC!li/Wknds or 548 5•lHI :nndu :!Hr ·'" bltn~ ~l''· I Rr, :1 Ra, .'I l':11 i:ar. ...,.,. •. mo. · or wmter. Cal~'!_ 2BR. lBA w/crpts, drps. daily. morn's. '•llllOl , ..... 1. '"'0"..1' .~·· lots "' room, lndst•pd. reel tu BRAND NEW 3 Br 2\; Ba. Nr ooean 2 BR <"JGC· 2 bltns. S265/mo.-..._o p£N ---------1.!:. ...... 1' '0 l-i• ~:i ... , lakt>&1x1olpn\'0).:s.A,.11l ~ fplc,•ri mifromDoheney BRSJ4s·iBR...,~o~°"'' S AT & s uN :V2z4EASTSIDE twnhs vcryLargebach.Adu\lsonly. 1">t»!lll 1111w ~01wt-.plt•,,.,e S.S25 St. Sch & Dana Wharf. M h ilRlt .....,6754600 /\vocarlo.752·1920 nice 2 Br 2 ~la. lndry Wtr&elec.J><l.-S170.S ml \foi1tll1t1tli:••Twnhmt•'l llr mc1 ()wnr ,\l?l :;:;2 11r.20 S450 per mo. 634·8282. ars a Y · hookup, patio. $275. cat ok.646·4546 2 H,1 \ < u111:r.11lc~. Hf-:,\l'T ~:xl'ct>lt1:hnml', &OLF COURSE AtONTAGE 8·5PM.524·1012Evs. $245, ulil pd. 1 Br. kids. LOVELY lit 3 br.1:,l<'~ly 548-4971 BEAlIT.new 2 br,2 ba.liv t.1k,•& pool 1m" t,tll 11:>12 ! ,t, I llr. 21, Bn. t'am Luxury 2 bedroom 1"n B1·g Canyon pets. ::.ngls OK. 1-'ce. redecorated. ldea1 ioc. rm din rm frpk beam Aportmtnh f\lmlsh•d Main Rentals. s.so 5370 No pets. S265. Mgr. at M ESJ\ VERDE :ire a. i bit •. . • ' nrn . "ethar Ll"'••I\ s uspended over lush green fairway. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-2531, 28115 :\1endoza. Home atmosphere 2 & J <:'Cl" n~i~~;z•. car · 1111-: H \:-ICll I.Mii•' ,., t•c ull\ • hum•• 1n "·lt•d 11ri .. 1 ~ lk-clroom l.1m1h r1111m · < ,1<.r.1tf1• • .... 1th j:?.tr111'ncr ~.'i2.J mo 1\)!\ 7.)l 431.'> cpt.. df"l>-". thruout. Fully Wet bar -tras h compactor -love-latboo Island 3706 Corono dtl Mor 382 apt A brdeluxe apt~. 546·l034 ocean vu . . lntl4't:p.10 007 1 y landscaping -steps from tennis, DELUXE 2 br. 1 ba. SU r 3 BR. 2 be. lower Unll. CCKfa Mesa 3824 Costo MHG 3824 Costa MHO 3824 -.:1-:WTOW"llllOMf. pool & jacuzzi. Submit on len g th of nice. $350 yrly . J\~. Frplc .. s undeck with ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~··•••• l'n"' l'rk 2 nr. 2ba. $385 lease -$650 /m o . Joyce Edlund Bruce642·6368 beaut1CuJ view S500 Vrly l'n" Pk S hr hm l'nme l1w 1•,1 rornm IPn f, pt1nl $505. 5$:! R:i!l1 i5;! !l'.l81 mn 11.'JJ 11120 642-8235. (Ql4) . WILLIAM WINTON Solboa Ptntntvla 3707 Real £.i;tale 67.5 3331 Tt:RTLE ROCK 1Rr ram-rm. atrium. l/rt'.1t vu S.">25 &H·4611i -\~IV PH~ V1llaJ?r Ill 2 UH. Wal nut Squ;;, s un 1 nmrt11n . .lhr_ nu 11.11nt ilt·t k lnclry rm rcCrii! Sit~> mo r~u i7711 SJOO 's.-.1 11119 ' • 3 br, or lli~h School ~ l\vml 1211. :i Br 2 Ila. new Fwyi;, S:IK~. m'IV 1116~ .!!!gtnn, rnndo 833 l~)J lrvfne 32441rviM 3244 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . I .. . . I • '· . ,. .. " macnab I trvtne realty TUl11.E ROCK Gc.84 Avail. l /l /77 -n ew 4 bedroom, family room, formal dlnlng home. Recr eation center -pool -jacuzzi -3 lighte d tennis courts - volleyball courts & 2 parks. $795/m o. Donna Godsh a ll 644-6200. (Q2l) HIFTY "'SANDCUllC" t year new? 2 bedrooms + den! Parks -greenbelts -excellent schools! $350 /mo. Toni E scobar 752-1414. CQ22). DIB.A&D Roomy 2·story. 3 bedroom, family room home ONLY $475/mo. Owner anxiou~! Natalie Benjamin 752·1414. (Q23) HillOR VIEW HOMES Lovely 2 bedroom + d e n ho m e lovely area -b eautiful yard & all ne w carpet, paint & paper. Parks & pool close b y . No pets. $550/mo. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (QlS) OCEAN, CITY -MIMS.VIEW Comer location, privacy, clean 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Area has pool, jacuui & t ennis courts. Owner wlli lease w /option it to 6 m onths . $650/mo. Gisela Lamson 644·8200. (Q16) l 19ROOM/2 IATH fJI $471/Mo. Very private, spacious, bright & cheerful Npt. Bch. home only minutes to W estcliff s hops. Fireplace -laundry room -elec. garage -community pool. ·Adults only. Paula Bailey &&2-8235. (Q17) DOVH SHOUS Beauti(ul executive home w /exclt· ing day & night VIEW. Pool - jacuzzi -4 bedrooms -family room -formal dining -brkfst. area -private beach . Avail. thru 6/Hn1. $1150/mo. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (Q18) $lSOJMO! 2 bedroom, 2 bath cond~inlum - lmmaculately clean I D I. gar. w / separate o~ners. Dbl. d r refrig., washer & dryer incl. comm. pool . Lynne Rothell 644-&00. (Q19) ....................... ------- BEACH. View. pier. 2 Br So of Hwy, new 2 BR. fpl, $400. 1 Br S210. Adlts, util lg. sundeC'k $43.'i incl ulll. pd. 303 E. Edgewater Agt675·59JO (I) 871-2866 --='---------! ---------2 Br. bltns, frplc, pool, Bayfronl Bachelor apl patio, sundk. $295. /\dlls. w/parking, pvt bch, $275 no pets. Avail approx. mo. yrly 673·2162 1 2 / t 2 . G 7 3 • 1 1 1 8 _ eves/wknds. Studio single apt. no pets . ----------1 Ocean 1 blk. S180 me>. BAY VIEW, 2 llr. bllns, 752-7167 beam ceilics. 11nralo!c. COf"OftG ct.I Mor 3722 adults. $450 mo. 67.'i-9774 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge Modern 3 br. 3 ba . Lovely 1 Br, l blk ocean. great location. 412 lris, util rm. encl gar, $2SO. $475. yrly. 615-0993. No pets. Eleanor. 615-3411, 645-2919, Ive Old CdM 2 BR + Den. ·~ msg. itar. no dogs. $365. mo. -~-----~-1,_D_av_e_s_.~.A~gt~.64_4_·7_2l~1--1 Co.ta MtM 3724 ·- ••••••••••••••••••••••• $375 MO. lg 3 br, 2 ha. pvt $40.00 WEEK & UP . f.auo. gar, lndry. dbl •Studio & 1 BR Apt.I rpl, bllns. 6'~·99lS •TV&MaidServAvaU Sparkling cleon 3 Br. •PhoneServ.Htdpool w/open beam ceiling. 23TtNewport Blvd, CM sun deck, brand new ~·91SSor645·3967 cJ)U. dl1lfl & stove, icar Sus C ,..,IT ,..5 lncl'd. NO PET! $425 mo. ,_ "' 646-0111 or673·0073 Minutes to NB. Bach & 1 ---------• BR film. AduttA, no pets. 2 BR, frplc, gar, grdnr, 2UONewport Blvd. CM. rug, stv & refrtg. d11>9 . curtains, no pets. no nNY Bach. house lo trlr. children. $275. 64().1~39 prk. $165. ~m. utUs pd. 350AvocadoSt.afHPM LOVELY 2 br, 1 blk t ocean, frpl, ulil rm. encl 2 Br, East.id"!, pool. Real gar. No pels. $335 . cute. $22$. Eleanor61S-3411, 645·2919 $48·0916 lv. msg. 1 Br, $110. Vtll pd. CplA, 2 Br. 1 Ba, over ~ttrage drps, patio. Quiel. apt, new cpl.A, drps, tcp Adults. 644•58 gar. S300 mo. 640-9608 ............ ttell l740 Unique Chale1u below ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hwy. 3 8r. F/P. D/W, SMAJ.LBEACll HOTEL 1dlts, no peta. $S2$. Adult Apartment Homes wtth o Winning Utestvte. ChooSe me beSt comblnallon of supert> recreoflon, premium loootlon. ond all of the appointments you desire to make your Uf e complete. •Air-Conditioning • au11t...in AppllOnces • Pt1vo1e Patio Of Balcony Leisure Ute Attractions lnctude: • SWlmmlng Pool & Therapy Spa • TWo Lighted Tennis Coum • CIUbhOUSe with Areploce, BfAIOrdS, Gym, ond Porty Kttch8fl /I One and Two Bedroom, JS:-I One Both. No Lease MMEOIAT£ OCCUPANCY · From $230.00 ' M2·t13S "4_.200 Rooms m .50wftk 844447 fark~V!Pfs _ ........ . 5SO Paulomd Avt,. Costa Me5a (714) 151-6995 =:, 1i) .. -r ... ~ 642-1235 644·6200 tO t Oovu Drive HerbOr View C.nttr I rvliw •t c ampvi V•ll•f C..,t.r 7ll-1414 =-~-=---- tC)I Oo-,,.r Drive H1rbor View Ct"•r Irvine et C..mpus Y•lle'r Center 751·1414 Apta S120. mo. s.w-7056 •·Be-1_u_l _n_u_h_m_e_, _J_u_m_ln--11 2 Br gT'dn apt, w/ l)OOI, Creek, 3 br, Fam.rm. clole ti> bch, 1035 12th St. DlO sq.ft. No 1 .. roq'd . SZ30.~M21 ~ . ) I .· DI DAIL y PILOT Friday. Novembef 19. 1978 Add it ... Build il...Oiaperit...Hammer 1t ... Carpet SERVICE it. .. Cement it ... Wire it ... Hoe it ... Clean it ... M ove it ... Press it...Paint it ... Nail lt...Plaster lt ... F;,c it ... DIRECTORY ..... •c• l~r ....,,. *"'le. Set-vie. DOC) Gf"OOfNncJ Gar•nlng t..lotrt~..ag .i.tWJ/P ........ CJ Petlos ete¥l1kMt • .,.... ............................................................................................ ·········•·••·•········ .... , .•.........•....................•..........•.......................................•••• APPLIANCE Rl!:PALR Booltkctepl n I & o t c Carpet Man will lay yourt1 Com pit-le Do it Cut-WEEDINC CLEANUPS F.xPF.RT COUPLF. will Palnt·Repair 35 yrs io CUSTOM PATIOS CANOPY TV SV~ CO. SlO-SuvlceC.11 services t hru s tate· or mint". Rt"paln & Hoard·Ttaln C room . •CompleteMaintenance dean your hoUae Call area. workmanab\p •PahoCovers latRate~rv1co (714) S49 2422 mcnta. typing, mall.u:igs .• cleaning too• Guar work 1').t i.ance 19.H :>45-7300 f)·ee c:.~l 64Z 9907 &46 4705 unytime 1uar Toke qdvant. of my •Redwood ~cks 11l Fulr Price:• 960-1633 '--~~ or642·172S at bliger saving&. F'r e:.t I lave dtp""'r:. will chp T<TTAL LAWN S~RVICE J p N£SE 1 d Id eitper. 536-7056. I Do My Own Work labysitt .. "t 64.S-~ ..-• A A a >' wou Free est M2 8~ ....................... c..,...tw Small brel!d dog groom Newport, Cost.i Me1Ut, Uke lo do boust!ch:uning. PETERS PAINTING 0 •0 ••0 •• .......... .. &bysilt1ng·Myllome ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1n1t S7 El Turu otreu llunt. Bch. Rens. r<iks. 645-1~ Expr'd reas. rates, Cree '5.-&0,.,...T•~ uamlc Ulo. Tubs. by tbe hour or week. • •Georse Pilmer & Sons Sh am puu or Ste :i m 7611 JJ70 Lie. Call 645-7588 4.Spm --est CaU Gent' ~·Ot~ • •• ••• ••••••• ••••••• 1how.era & dralnbourdi. 844!·8531 Adds/Rmd.l/Paint/Plans Cleaned. 2 Rms. Hall or b'"'--ri ..._.ai_ t'R~E Youri.elf ror the •OROAN'fUNIN • Frcoe::it.6731758 ---Sml jobs·Li"'dS57·6932 bath $1S.9S. :>41·3S41 & .,..._, ng • ---t HoUd~s or any\ime. 2 Point Your Castle t\1lcn·Cot1n·Rcxlgers ---------&hysitter. 13 yr cxper. 5:17·7396 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Relia. honest l1tdlell will Avrg Extr 1St1 $345 N wport o 645·1S30 CERAMIC Tile. New or Uc w/t.-ounty. My home. MINOR llOMt: REPAIR S T R U C T U R A L llauling/moving. cleanup k\lep your house. apt or 2·Sty $465/lntr St5rm e rgans rmdl. Fr est. sml Jobs Specialty in Infants Carpentry, Plumhing & Carpet&Furn.itureClcan RN G I N€ EK r NG $7/up. Treework Reas. ore spotless, $25. C~ll Pricesinclmtr'l/l11bor Plcnt...jll.,afr welcom.e536.2A2tlA.l\6 6".2 0728 <.:eramic Tile :>40·5580 ing Sale. 10 yrs m bus I-CONSULTING. MO 7020 fast , Cree est 842·4597 Mn gg\e, 556· 1493 01 Guar. insrd,free e11t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T Ser l -, . . . nesi;, 1S4().21JS ---Jmmn 751·6030. Rers Ted 627-7900or SS2·0134 PATCH PJ..ASTF.RING '" "' c:e Uaby sitting, my home Spcc1aJi>:1.ng an large ~sm · GardenincJ YOlJ HAVJ:; IT Rf:ADY • ••ALL TYPES•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loving tare. re:.on. remod~hng, allerutwns, c._nt/Cot1cret• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l 'LL llAUL IT AWAY LanckcaplftCJ EXP ER! Puantin&. 1!1lr & 1''r~ ~L 540.6825 Remov11lt4. trl mml~~. roles . FVarca 554·1952 & repairs. Svs calls .••••••••••••••••••••••• i-:xpn.l lluw11an gardenl!r. TIM 548·6306 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Extr. t ree est, Guar. prunlna. free cat. Lu: d • ----r•alombo Const. Mb· Contra c tM. Cus tom Yd !'leanu~. tnmming, xpr'd Landscapers. work.642-<>295 VKRYNEATPATCH Pullyinsured.&&2·2624 luMness Servic:e BBB. 1:-'ast f>erv1ce, all work. color. al(gtegat<', l'run1ng Ll tl a-Ul-g Houffc:&..ilMJ Spnnklers: ln::ilall & re· 1.NTERIOR/EXTERIOR JOBS&'fEXTURE T . 1 •. R 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• k • n..•'\ o•J 4 ., , , · II ., ... ""87 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.._ •-b k "L"-~... e..\ nrnm ng "' emova • w guar "°"' . ...,) also concrete culling. A ~ . W REALLY CL"'AN pair. vvncrete "' nc Aocoustical ceil'os 2S yrs ... ee ""'t. 89J..l4""' y . di Id 1 larT & Auociote1 work g u a r L 1c ·11· -ant a r. work 645-7978 Malone " ntt expr an v ua · Bus iness Servil'e:,. FINISH, REMODEL.& bonded insured49l.J7U ' Shades or Green -Yard tl()USE'! Cull Gingham --·--exper.894·6308aft6PM ~IMJ Reu. Cull Darrel, Month! Stlllemeots Rpr. Smull Jobs OK.----·----Care. J<oya l service . Glrl F)-eeests,645-5123 MasOfWY ,· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 845-0118 y . • Rca.s.979-0379 LEONITE CONCRt:TE down to .. Earth" pnt es! •••••••••••••••••••••••Painting. lnt/Ext. Reas' 10 %ofr / d Pl b. g ----------lncomeTax P<1yroll 640-9-!85 Housecleaning & Bwlding dependable. Free est. w a · um tn · Upholfhry CleonlftCJ •Tax Planning.. C~t S«vice ST A M P 1 NG C o b · 1'tamtenance Very F1repl~ce&-Pll1nters Clll Jay 645•7965 wtr svs. leaks. balhrm ••••••••••••e.•••••••••• 124 Broa dway C M •••••••••••••• ... ••••••• ble~tone, brick & tile Cabeller & Sol i::xp , bl 5591532 Bnck ConcretePatio encl.Reaa.832·2A63 DAV.,. .. 'POBT&CHAIR 642 0511 • palios.etc64G-4349 -o • 1 s · r reuS<>na e. . Block W11l11> BBQ P1ls WALLPAPERING ..,., ___ __Shampoo & steJim <'lean-gJrdener. Fr e!>ts. r e • . Ref. Ests 646-0464 Shape up Your house for Rooflnc) l'roless1onally cleaned TYPING My llO~t E mf(. Color bnghteners; Contractor asonable. 646·4654 aft ~~rts!:~~a~::!i~~~:a~ --the Hobdays. Pre·season •••••••••••••••-••••••• for $35. Ph: 960-410S Exper'd,Fai.t,An uralc, wht carpt:s .10 mi_n ••• .. ••••• ............. -tpm. wfndo w care Dutch MoviftCJ special. Reduced r<ites.Repairs & Compo WindowC&.ani'"J Oepent!able. C all bleu&chhCllela .. ~hvArm .dm ~EEM.JARVIS . MQN"E~ i~ what vour Maintenance ·service ··~··•••••••••••••••••.• Wor k guar. Norm Shingles; lnspe~t1ons, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963·2507 rm a • 5. vg rm Add1uons & Remodeling . .11 cd 1 ·r 537 1508 Friendly Moving Co. Err.. ~3705 67~ lnsrdtuc d. Lo pnces , rr . ----1 $7.50. couc.•h$10. chaarS.S 962-WJ L1c~7856 ~.i.:uh . nd . cL!>d 0 al · dent. friendly service • est.830-5020&or54l·S9JO Cleai: Vi e w Window TypmgServ1cc;Allk1nds , Cuarehrnpelodor.Crpt .'c ar :o; s c~. •HOMt:CLt:/\NlNG*' Lowes t poss rates College Student. Exp'd Washing & Houseclean· top c1ua1lty work Call repair. 15 yrs expr Do IF YOU <.:~ea~u~. rt:g rruunt. tr By Hehable Couple · &t7·099Z painter needs part time SewiftcJ/AlterotlottJ In g . Q u a I w r k • 8·12·7092 ~ work m Y s e IC. Ke fs have a service to offer or est 000-4600 Good references S36·77ll • work. Avail. for odd jobs, ••••••••"•••••••••••••• iuar.642·1334 or 673·5130 531-0101. good!> to i.ell. place an <id . . DAILY Pll,Q'J etc. arternoons & wknds. P ror Dress making. eves & wknds. Try a Daily Pllo l --. in the Daily Pilot Classified Ads .sell btg Have someth1~gyouwan1 ClllU~TMASTHBE Ca11Greg979-962l Tailoring/Alterations . . . • Classified Ad to buy, sell ll~~e }omelhmg to sell". Classified Section item~. sm~ll .ite ms or to sell? .c 1ass1£1ed ads do r-:VEHYTlfl!RSDAY F)-om Germany. 20 yrs SELL idle items. ~1th a nr r~nl !>omcthang Classafsed ads do 1t wl'll Phone &1.2.5678 uny 11em . 642-5678. 1t well. 642·5678. Cld!.Sified section CLASSIFIED will sell it. expr. 531.0723 Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ad. --:.:..:..::.L- ~~~~·~.~ .... ~::'.~.~ .... ~::'!:.~ .... ~:."!~.~ .... :~!!~?~ ...... !L5.~ ~~~.~~~ ..... ~~.~~ ~!'!:!!.~~~ .... ~~.~~ '<.~1ty 5005 ~·· TnaJt 5035 Costa MHa 3824 .....,.ington IHch 3840 Loguna Beach 3848 Newport leach 3869 L1c'd Home. 2 nice rooms, 11111;~11·;1•1 Commercial bldg, prime ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................................... , •••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••_• .. •••••••••••••••• board & care for eJderly !} • £¥ i location. 3000 sq ft. For Sale, New Beauty .•Money Proble m s * * IRAND NIEW • 1 Br apt, orcan ,.it!w, im· Studio Loft. Harbor Vw man/woman. 842·5790. &_. __ J.:::::'!1. _,_ 842-1334 or642·7430 Salon, good loc. growing G~t Ca$h Fast 1·:·s1de ru:.l1c. :idlts, n !Br <->'>c mo 2Ba ..,75 med. occpy. 5235: incl area. Adlts/no~ts. $275 V-atiOflRetttals 4250 ,.AJtc:-dttlonffle area. Laguna Hills. Crcd1tNot lmportanL pets I Br. S205 . 2 Br S27 • d..,._._,I . ~ ul·11 497·2165or •l'"·5250 ulll u1cld f.40·0964. -",.c~ ~ NEWPORT BCH STORE 768-5594 aft 5PM. 752 7167 111c ut11.&16 U505 mo. x apts. spoc1011s · · .,.., ••••••••••••••••••,•••• :;.:.,-;..,. 2630AvonSt.·S270Mo. • r.m.'I. xlnt loc. nr Hunlg $125. incl. utsl. Unfurn SPACIOUS 4 Or 21-.: Ba, BIG BE;;\R House for ...-,,,..__ JerryWynn(2l.J)477·7101 . Gigantic 2 B~ Cntr. 7891 Stark St. 2 blk bachelor Qwet No et:. en·c1 patio. 1 blk to bch. rent. 3Br, 2ba. $22 per ./. ..,._ -•• . Affiliate Alted Home l oon Co. $2 35. S of Edinger Ave. W or t2l3>462 3491 :. • p ~ly 673-7708 ~II arts. 496-4192 .I'--, ... ...,. .. .a. Industrial Retltal 4500 CANOY & CON FEC· 2nd &3rdT.D. Loans Uttcll''JHICC'd Cr p t s , Bch Bh•d. Open Sat/Sun . .1....,..,_.lne ••••••••••••••••••••••• TlON Vending Routes. rlrp ... :.tuvl.'s, purified 1-5.840·4990 • OCEAN VIEW 2 Brnearocl•an$240mo LAR.GE CAB.lN ·B l G no exper. nee. We trainJAllWlllNlllC ... fttl/ water. luunclry. 'Jwn:.. --RENTi\l .. '-' 01:.hwash c r . s hag , BEAR nr. sk a slopes. and loca.te all ~chines. Peno.aAs/ Jl\I vallo. Cl)\ 'J .:arJs:e~ NEAR CIVIC CENTER 2brtw~ apt & 2 br hse . gai;ag.e Sips 12. Col TV, poolla· ONE YEAR OLD orrers high profit . your Lost & f.oUnd o rr <.t rl'l°l ll Jr l.i n~ &118.HlghSchl.Sharp w/frpk&garagc Walk l28h 46 St,644·<4340 ble.548-3446/540-4314or •lMOFREERt::NT• 4150 Sq.Ct. inditSlrial own business and tax ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,\dult... no fll"h :.!U2C 3 BR. 2 Sty ~lf'J?lc & t o b c h . Sm a 11 p e l Lge 2 br, den, 2 bu Duple" 494-8611 1·2·3 Rm. offices frGm space ror lease. Located she.Iler. Requires S2990 .. ANtounc:~nts 5100 F1t11\'1 t<111 ,\\1• I hll< r-;. •>I e;icld gar in Spanish 4. welcom.e~S!7·s.t48. gar .. nr o.:ci.n. Child ok VAIL COLO. 1 br Condo $125 p e r mo . t\dj. a c ross str eet from $5950. secured. car and ••••••••••••••••••••••• :-.,, • ..,.110rt Bl\d. 1 hl k s <•I 1 lell. 8365. mo. Bkr $325.675 1491. Some s till avail for A1rporterllotel. No lease .Koll/Irvine Cent~r. ~r 10-12 hours weekly. 1:h. Escrow office open lo Ha',(' :-.1 1;~;.i Kmo 5J6.J.llJ4 Newport leach 3869 Chris l m c1 5 • s 1 P s 7 req 833-3223 T1l noon OC Airport. $900/mo. (213 )988·8530 or wr~le service your needs. Call 2 BR , 2 BA in <l·plex. ••••••••••••••••••v••• Little Chea pie. $175, util 303476-0632. 60 ER SQ FT---ED RIDDLE Box 1217, Burbank, ca. for special rates. 846·SS2t> 111:~~· ~1i~;'.'~:!~i ~r;:s & S275 PAik NEWPORT µd. Ft:c. ~iJtn Rentals •rammolh''l0 ,9 .. Condo 1617 ~~TCLIFF·NB REALTOR 64W81 I 91507 and include phone Lost & Fowtd 5300 ··1 "' k 848·1230 ... , "'RTME .... T" s10.537o " .,.. AGT. c•1.5032 no. ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\alt·r 1ru. ,o icti., no "' "' ,... ;;a al'rossslfr'l, 8& 16. "" • S i 1wts From S220. tHH 0073 Blfl 3Br. 2ba. FR, owners On the bay OCEANVI EW 2 Br 2 Bu :>45·J304 979.2731 Rentali WClllffd 4600 SWffPlftCJ erY ce FOUND small mixed Ter· llcth·corJt•-<I SIHS Lgc 1 umt S4~ mo. 2516 Hunt-Luxury ap:&rtmenl living yrly lse S275 mo. ------FOR LEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• $100o. monthly rier. Blk & reddish brn. hr w pool. walk tu .. hop" mgton st &t0·3054. overlooking the wat~r S48·807!l BIGCaBbEAR L7AKEFR77o0NT 3 OFFICES WANTED: Short term 25 Hours p/week handles Or\iac Chaf .. '!"17!,.& Main. t EnJOY $750,0UU hullh NE•R l lO/l.G, ?_-Br 1.,, ms. ( 14 )M06· l ~155MOIEA~H rental. ""·rn hse or apt. It. Established accounts ange ........ """· \ •llll&l' adlh Pl l'I ;-.;~SHIU. 2 Br. ga r. pool . kids '" 494 9727 839 5173 · ru & · t S8000 tl11lcl rl.'r1. no pt l'>. 11111, 1 OK Fee. Mam Rentals, spa. 7 swimming pooh: •. 7 &, patio. i:wr. adlts, 01 •• or · FmeCOSTA MESA Loe for family of 3, Dec. 15 equipmen · 'Found: Black kitty with :O.lw11 m 1.1 .SIX 7!1~t 54o.537o hghtedtennis courlsplw. ~l~ ~65 .645 1)556 LAKF. Tahoe Incline 752-1700 thru Fe~ I. 552-1556 aft ~~ ~~;i. 1~teMf:. white flea collar. Poppy -----• miles <1( b1cyde. tr~ili.. - - -Viii. 2 br. 2 bn, crimp 6PM Costa Mes a (next lo St, CdM. 833·8190. 10-:.•ff t:AST~ll>J-: l.m·a •••••••• f puttini:. s huffleboard, 2 Br. w11tt'rfro11l, fully re rum'd., frpl. TV, Saon;i [e· , , I -----tum 2 Hr 11 ~ llu .. q>t lplt-. croquet. 1 and 2 b(.-droon. l dct·o1 atc<I . pvt deck. u~H & Jacuzzi. Thanksgiving ;llillJ•ti.111 Miscellaneous Kona Lanes ). Open 7 FOUND : Puppy, black 6 IHllll•l111g. g ar, ll\l µalHI pl a ns _and_ 2 ~.tory or bo~l duck, h?at Sltf & other prime times . • ~~i~:~ RentalJ 4650 days toservcyour needs. mos. male. Santa Isabel S'l:!..'i mn .5.S!I IKl!H MOVE fN L';>wnhouscs f1 om S259.50 . ..:tr;1. 1.Wmo.6-IG-5W5 01 avail. Wknd .. Wkly. & .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 751·374l & Santa Ana, CM. lhand lll'W 3 Br :.! Ila . El~ctrs c kit c hen-;, &15·7575 monlhlyrates.847-4658 INVESTMENT DM SION Crptr&w1fewillcleanup, -CoCl<TAILS . -642·6419 P rs v a t <' P J l 1 o s or ----------fix up hs e for lo rent. Aft ---------hltn~. fph . p.11wl111 1~. li;:I.' NOW!!! balconies. t·urpct1ng. W1•stchff new 2 Br,<! lia IDYLLWILD. Eitclusive, I SO I Westcliff Dr 5.644.6570 $60,000. monthly FOUND : Female cat. blk 11:11111. i::ar s.1:.i;, :-.5!1 IK:tX drapenes Subtcrraneun Ilk• entry. Crpk, rcfr1 1-' pvt 2 Br home. Av ail • 90% Cocktaili1, a:1king hair w/orange tip, wht u..__. • ..Ju a few left!! parking with elevr1tors. w . Jc c· m <i k e r , p iJl i o ho Iida Y s • c a II Mon LNewlportOfi:o'iflnancSial Ctr llnMHsflnYest/ $335.000. or submit. U Bl• fed & chcsl. Pregnant. :! Hr 1 Ba, L'nr l i:or, nc\\ • ·-'2 1 B ... R .. rro'm S260 Optional maid scn •icc v.:.hridryr, pool. adults 4"'f.J966 eos ng ce pace Rn--e 1525 Mesa Verde East, Vic lJushard & Talbert. 1·ph . no 1wt-. ~50 mo <>•U\ •7r: 69nn ,,,. C II St M -"' S 06 C M 962 ...,.., 3 BR. fplc, 2 ba S37S Just north of Fas hion """"'mo. t; o '"' a on 1 e anager ••••••••••••••••••••••• wte l • osta es& . ..._,. ~:06~ \t1Wrie.1t\ ,,,. t:hildrcnOK Island at Jamboree ancl ------Rentaf,toShare 4300 1714)642·31llcxt246 luMMu <next lo Kona Lanes).-----.----.- San Joaqwn Jlllh. Road. Luxur~ Co!1clo _'wpl ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----Op_.....-it 5005 Open 7 days to serve FOUND: Chihuahua max, Sccthese lovely Tetephone (714 164 1 1900 ~)'c~. 2 Hr• ::t>0 _ ~, 5 Ph Newport C'r('st Beaut. Oc ,....... ·-· Y your needs. 751·3741 male. bwn /wht. 1 eye. :-.Tl '\"t;I \'<: I.:<".: 111 :! B.1 :!&:I BR apartments rorrenlalmformat1on 645-48G7&1521 17:J t vu. Rm w,adJ ba. S200. 8randNewlkf9. ••••••••••••••••••••••• - -Gla ss el /Chapman. " 11<1n1•l1•il 1k11 ~~nln ·'Pl Th~·} Jrc cluse to Central .., 2131481 7030 6"2 3560 orr1 cei. w Ith p riva l<' Coffee Shop 5 1/1 Days 14nineu Wonted 50 I 0 979-6240 l'oul. ~1..-; i lll \\. IKlh M )'.irk. recreation <;hori· --Son Clemrnte 3876 ___ -_ .:.. _ c:_•s. baths 45c cnll> 3 :.q.fl m· $5000 per/month ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- !)-lll otf ih·p""'1 w .icl ping. rreeW:J.)S. Bikl.! lo OCEANFRONT ••••••••••••••••••••••• AVOIOINCOMPATlBLE eluding ullhlles. JOO.GOO ., Mile. from bea ch. HEED ACTION' Found : Young Male Dano Point 3826 brJch ' J BH.2 ba. ~ ~E~NFl:rpo~T Pl~"<\~~~ps2 ROOMMATe.5! :.q rt. units. Needs lender. loving United Bu.stness Jri.\•es!· ~leas"t~T ~ n~ r~.o 11~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• We also hove other 2 BR. l bu Yrly $375 t~bc~·nSs90 ~-280'7 ~l·O)ATU t:Uru.\\JTD> Roy McCardle care. Terms. UBI, 1~25 ments. Jnc. California s 846-2407 2 hr :! t.:1 < .. ,11111 Utll" NEWPORT TERRACE Takes the Gues:,.work Realtor I 8 IO Hewport Mesa Verde East. So ate largest business sales -------- \\ ,1 .. h. r ,11 ~\·1 rc-fric apatnwltflocotlOfts 3BR,2bu.:ondo$.500 Bar helor. near ocean. outoffinding that CoitoMeso548-7729 l06,CostaMesa(nextto team. 25 offices state FOUND female Aussie. tc1H11' nb . l">ol' !J25 SEA WIND CONDO Sl75 mo Yt'arly. 3:12 1-:n· RlGllTROOMMATE Kona Lanes) Open 7 wade, 6 in Orange County Must identify. Call :ifter • mo l!l!i ,•w 1 \i.:11t kent R~ Reofty 2 BR. den2 ha $4SO cmo Ln. 192 2896 832-4134Since 1971 days to serve your needs. to service your needs. we 9pm. 645·1238 "ri..·.-t.11 ulJ1 lln .111 \ ,, • ..,. :! fir :! U.1. 111ol '.11 i.;.11 ,_3:!) m tt lt 7 I :Jlohli l!l.1 i71>1 141-1300 -----If You Need A Starred & 751·3741 are desperate for busi·•---------- IA YFtlONT HOME Ocean v1C'w. l~c deck. 2 PVT RO~M IBATH ~OOL Furrushed orr.ce. call nesses lo sell, we have Found, Cairn Terrier ? ••••••••• JBR,2ba.~000Mo yrly ~r. 1 b~. ~35. mo Mt Beal'h 'ireplace/pmacy TllE EXECUTIVE ".7:~:;:~~:a~.'j;_~~!~! people with $5000 .. Puppy, CoasL Hwy & STIPS TO llEACH ti~. 400 34:lft 5175. 646-5788 aft 6p~ SUITE. Rent includes •BOOKSTORE S200.000. who are ready, Go Ide n rod, Cd M. · 3 BR, 2 ba t.:nr. $425 South Laguna 3886 i\dverhsing Exec .• wishes f/tii:iie reccpt .. phcJ,ie & •DRAPERY WKRM willing & able to buy 644·-~-55------- •LClnJI Hew 4ph• ••••••••••••••••••••••• to share his Irvine home. mail se r vicv • u.'11 & •RUG/UPHL Qteaner now. LOST: Reward for return 1 2·3 bedroom. children Li:c. 11 u1c-t. luxurwus ex· w:male or re male. Sl50. janitorial. Secy ·s & ore •F'tJRNJTURE Refin CALL UBI or Brwn suede wallet, Hulttington hoch ll4'0 ok. ~n (•onsidered, dis· .. ·• t> ., t • -pt "-llSS!J-5540 equip avail. Newport Contact AgntSamCrane 1525 Mesa Ve rde Dr. stolen 11/15/76, need 10 •• ••••••••• •••••• •• • ••• h .. l d ,.... l ~ "' r · ~ 1 u ~• . · ...,,.. · • Center. 640-5470 L• t s · 106 c t wa11ners. cp s. ra.,..s. t-:ll'\Ulor to ~c·cn1<· pnv. __ (714)645·4170 :>40·0008 r,as • u1te • os a & sentimental pictures ..; 1• " " w 11 ,. r ~ " 1 d osed )(aragc, <'IO'le to lwh l'urly ,e.., itamc room, f'ree Room, In l~u xurly COM dlx suites from SISO. Mesa returned. no questions ~l·hoot:.. '>lll)tr nt('e 4 ---lolul ~c1·. Pc rrccL ll vrn~ lrVll)C home ror lad'.i'. n Util incld /\IC ample LITTLE 751-1741 asked 631·0656 l~·nrh.,.ood \pl~ 19tJ2 !\1J111111h .1. H .u .. u ... r J ;,i h1 . :! h.1. )1)(1(1 "" ll ""''11t1l) J iil "' pool JJ C'U/11 ,\ • (° d,.,h\\ h r \dulh nnh '1:11 µ\'!~ ~J C.il l OI•\\ \li;r Jl 'II~ l/llMI pit-s. turnit ure avuila· •DIELUXE• '" "knct n•trl•al for the c x ch an ~ c for 1 ~1 e pkg. janitor 675-0000 MONEY MAKEJt Deaf w/the professional . ble. Cull (7J.1 ll\47 7566. E tbl fr br. 2 hJ u1h c11luro11' arlult S5 1.S. hol!St!keep1n~,· Call Ken --Lawidromal in lop Costa . Found; ~up Cocker/Gldn l1).1m 5pm 7 days i.:!f'. J~rl spar mast Pr mo yrJy 1.,.,.49<J 2S:l.5 af\6PM.552· 222 Mesa location for only ln•Htment Rtvr M11v Cream cir. at. s111 ti.'. <l t n rm & d h I •-"'-· . h d R l .. l <l 30 40 400-3.000 Sq.ft. $16.000. 26 washers and Opportunity SO 15 HB Police Dept. 847-0043 I BDRM APT g a r a J( l' ;\ u I ,., rl o o r A~mtftn runus e oomma e_ wan e Nr i:o'wy An11heim A/C 10 dryers For specific ••••••••••••••••••••••• Onenftr .,,_11 1. 1•11111 • o r Unfuntlshed 3900 yrs. Working gal. pvt rm Ut1I epti. plenty fre~ terms call.67" ocui Investment Partner for F ~UN D • b r n I b g c Clo-.ett1shoppm~ ,.. •· ~-"" & ha. Reasonable. N.B '. · • '"""""· R od 1. Co •. Siamese cat small Vic 7117l llolt, 1'4°i·~7n recreutJ1tn ar~o Ad ult~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• r..ao 5998 . rt 6PM park ~· 25< 541-5311. Spr· OPf" ••1 'I ·" HuN •viii rw (• em e mg mpany "' w·1 C ... •646 792. • '\l'v. 'i~.~~!1~,t~lnhst-, Sl!IO Neal 2 .br . kads or 1165/\m•RO~ W:1~ PALM MESA APTS. lleachrront hse. Respon - ---\6'·1ill!lil!;!J Reply Ad. 7S9, Daily Found· Female German f -Onll No pets; Tm; 1-:x c rr1;-.1r. __ •1 • mj!er. [ II Custom Home Bwldmg. 1 son, ..... · 1 "OJ l llh"t -,31, li lll !-IOi(le!> Rt-o>c:hcomber. Manai::ed tJ~ MINU1'1':~TON M' male S130. w/ut1I. pvt Lido V1.1.iuge, Newport ~,, JiiJiJji Pilot. P .O. Box 1560. Shepi ? Gotden color. • fee. 631-2011, 547-2501. Granuda Mom1 Co A A<.'lf bath. NpBch. 673-6048. Dch. ores :H Jll. Beautalul . ----· ..... ~ Costa Mesa. 92626 Baker St c M 556-0065 .! hr rpt~, pool pl.ay yet . K?'J·l060 ,.. _. " Utach. l&2 RH - ---view, cornpl \\'/sccre--' · · · n 0 fl e 1,. 2 2 o 8 A . Nwprt Shrs. 2 br 2 h.1 trom Sl!I!) Want neul non smoking ton al & n•c service & ore IHTSOOR DECOR IMVESTOR/S Los t Si o mese. rem. 1>.-t:i~•m· ~~ O!f~!I $175 1 br, singles or kkb. $315 mo., lse.~3 8100 \tl ult,. No l'<'t~ fem lo 11h.arc 3 br apt equip Gross S600,00b. yr. Need minimum 400K Easlbluff Hd. & Vista del R(' •' C' h r n m he r . r "<'. R u th • 6 4 f . 8 4 7 3 \',Ill Mc:-• Or 3.'>Lh St. Ncwporl Urh. Lido Business Center Owner nets $50.000. yr. credit line for major Oro, N. B. Reward. N•Clr"Lalt•Pri tl :11 20 11 5n .2so1. t'vl·~wknds 15 rnJc' !-'· t ·rN · pc L S90 . mo+ •3 ut1I 714·67S·4030askforCarol Must sell/Doctors or· position 1n local com· 640-9303 l)(>h•'<' 3 br. 211 bo. ::llt 1179 1060 • " ·1:~S 1 l'W ir 675 590tl. NEWPORT BEACll ders. 29% Down. Agt mercial factoring com·•---------- .1,111' .:,·;ir p:it15n3.6fr3pliG·51713NE\V I hr, frplc, beam l~~~i~~~~!~R~;,r --~16!ll!O(I Gcroges forRent4350 Ofc wtsecretary 837·4200 pany.All~r°fitsl?tofil~·~?~ne"~e~~ ~~:~~oo& J Jama. . " or ce1I bltn.c; pool volley 2 br. duplex. Ownr (714 J ••••••••••••••••••••••• $350/mo 752•5626 H "'MBURGER STA. .... D ~~-~o:.,.unl1 pa1 m u . MaJlnolla 1 H6. 531·5619. ;.;l(l li ltl baU.'gar. siJs. &IZ·li9:l4 VII.I.A l'O:'llONA APTS ~ ,... .,.... ._... ----..----1 S7()..9203 1760 Pom1>ntt Av<'. <:.M · Single gar&gei;, S2~ mo. llusfften R...td 4450 Gross Sl~.000. "'.'0 ·. FOUND: Male Dalmatian 211 r t 11 ha . N <' w DI" 3 b" apt ... ~aah ar .. a d ---l.OV(•ly. 11u1ct cr•mmun1 310 20th St. llunltngton ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free standing bu1ld1.ng, Money to LoCll'I 5025 V 1,. 0 r 8 r 1.s l 01 •-" idr d •er rcfrl .. ' . ""° "' . 3 Br. 3 ha. stu y, 2 rar Ac h 846 9088 '" .,. ptisl NJlll. r) l& $27 .. g 21'1 bu. dhl rar ~ar. frplc. gar """' saul\a & tenn111 t.' lltd IW>OI, pvt gnl'.. _ac -·--· -----LAGUNA.. BEACH surrounded by parking. •••••••••••••••••••••• • Sunflower <.:all 549·972S inc · l'W pi.in · ... """' 903 531\ 75211 •,...... · -· aclult s only, 110 pl!ls . J,,ocated in So. Orange 1st, 2nd & 3rdT.0.'f --· · · c.tll fi4ll.5l 2511rts·JO. ~·l · ~' · _. __ Npl Cr esl. $475/mo. ·GARAGEFORRFJl!T Village fa.ire Com· C t d FO O L hi ---ZBr Zballunt1ngton Bay 646-~dayorcves. Furn hach. $195. mo. Costa Mesa ~mo. merlcal ShoFis /Orrlce ou n y, ycnr-ro t.rn LOANSJ\V/\JLABLE UN : g. w le 1'\lrn 1 hr S225. mo. Un· 5 L f beach town. Immaculate Creditnot lmportant Somoyed or Husky, NF.W 3 Rr 2 Ba. rec rm, ron~lo. Quiet.. Adults on· BEACH 2 blk I • furn 1 hr $l!l5. Unfurn 2 S48·l 58 space. eoi; nit rom cond. 29% Down. Agt. 673-4883 Broker W/"hO"" "Ollar. C.M. <'le rm BBQ nr City S265 " 11• new pa 0•· $390/month. Ample pork· '" "'" '" 111111 +' H niis. s3:>1i, ly. Pool & rec. ctr. · 3 Br z !Ja dplx. fr>IC', hrS213. mo. ll<'ndy n9 br Office Rental 4400 in g·nut lo Pollcry 837-4200 ...... _ ... ~.:...&--" SOlO area.637-2348 008_5700 evi1 ~~·3280 bltns, patio. ~ar. No pets. before' Nov. 311. Phone •••••••••• ••••••••••••• Shuck. . COCl<T AILS r-ncY '"unTwv ----~-$400yrly.645·1682 G<l2·2015.hrs!llll 6. ''The last SP\jCe in c--·y&com-y ................ .:••••••••LO!ll In Irvine area. '"lloc"--t L. .. h ·~·~.., ---M . M.l Sq --r--· Ne-.yportBeach llVJ' 1...iTIEREST Siamese cut. May have .. a> 0 uwac HwbOur 1142 1 Br, Sundeck. 2 blkl> to 4000 anners 1 e uare. 1\04 So Coast llwy. Outstanding appearance u 7 o " ID tag w/tel 1*642-2502. 2 hr, painted, drapes.••••••••••••••••••••••• beh Yearly ulll pd no ROOMS N.B. lOOO rt.. WCH·facing LACUNA BEACH & location. Seats 100. SlS,000 needed. Will Call 7S2-5716bcfore8am <'l"JlL"i. 1 ba. ~a:s stove, NEW3Br.2Ba.Condo50' pet~.S.100m~ 673·4400 •••••.••••··~··••••:•••• ~!~2n1i101g.·• & sundec k 497 2457 Low down payment lo secure with 2nd T.D on dosed Rar. No pets. no lo tennis, pool. JBClli:ti. ~ceping rms S60 SIOS mo, .,..... • qualified buyer . Agt. Easts1de CM home. Xln Lost : Collie, f. "Chanda", children. $215 & deposit $450. 968·S700evs. l Br 1 88, Wcstr ltrf ores. All S.W. wk. Shar<' kit/ ~, *TOP * 83'1-4200 toe. Good equity. John 3 yrs. blue collar. Btwn 42S 12th St pool. no children or pel.s bath. Shown Mun·Sal 1 nme Newport toe .• 2 or· *to• "TIO.._. .,, DiFrancesco833-85Sl Wilson/19th. CM . Plea!!c --lnlne 3844 646-5681 "only". Coll aft lpm rices. S2S sq ft. ea. 5250 ~" " -:__ & ~-~ h call 64S·2289 aft 5. Vacant 3 br, l hu, fplc . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Refs req·d. 556·0058 or Mo.each. Succe5sful retail or l'"llUMll ~w1C 12010 YIELD Reward. broken hearted balcony, ~ar. patio. Mil RaRChoSan Lease.2Br,2baluxuryapt ~'f8S9~ • LtdoRealtv 6U·7300 service locntion on E $2000.monthlynel /C chiJd'spet. Alabama.846-9088 overlook.in.i Newport -17th Street 1n Cosla Gr eat South Orange Jnvest Sl3.818 at 10% Orn----'-------JC>41qMin Apts Bay w1balcony & frplc ROOMS $2S wk up with Newly <'Prli .. drp'd. AC. Mesa. County location. 11eata 48. $14,700. All due ln 3 yu. FOUND Doberman In RentinRfrom$2GO. 833-9234 kitchen. S40.00 wk up ~sq fl .. Harbor Blvd nr • 1800Squnr<'feet First class! Terms. UBI. Ask for Marv at. Shiel Backbay nr YMCA. 2 Br. dshwr, frpl. encl Adult apls Leasing pre· ap($.S48·975Sor645·3967 S.D. Fwy. Sl95. mo. •2 Autobays 1S2S Mesa Verde East.. Rlty.636-5070 Fem,4 ~,mos .Blkw/bm SHTHESEA · ~ gar. View balcony No view now Is a prestige~~ +dl Yt lease. 2 W k r Ch . t" k"t 546·7915. • On·sitc parking Suite 106, Co11ta Mesa V-rt-·, T--t mark 'gs. 673·0402 or pets.20515lh St.536.S'729 Irvine community. ~vum.+ CR.2bath+ r !'?cm. n.'\ian, 1 , . . E 11 t (next tcf Kono Lanes) . ......., -r:7"'• ••• 67~720 orSJ&.1718 Twenty Per•ola. Culver 2 car gar.11ge, htd pool prvl'R. steps lo bch. N.ll. ~me location in Jlunt· • xce enl exposure 0""n 7 day11 to sel've Offdl 503<111----·------- ---------• & Sandburg~ 2 bl~ks so. Stv &dshwhr. 838 412'7 SlSO 675-1706. 6'1S.22il 1 n gt 0 n 8 e a c h 0 n • Large 8 iuurea Y~. r needs. 751·3741 •••••••••11>•••••••• •• • • FOUND: Male Bassett DELUXE J Dr apt. rplc, of Sim Diego f'rwy. Brook~urst, 800 squa~ REALONOM lCS.Corp. Hound . Mesa Verde area dshwshr, patio. pool. $325 559-llOO 28R WATERFROHT Slp'g rm only. no cook'g. feet: Single~ garden type Brokers 67S-6700 BUR TAVERN LOANS 9% on 11/IS. S4S.S2S8 mo. 842·S:><ll or 847-5948 Bltns. frplc. ct plll/drps, lo~ o,lder t1rnpl ·~ non store or ?fflce. Good ex· Business of c & rccepl C T MIS.A WOOD~RIOGF. gar S46S dnnk r. no smok r. $45 po!'\Ure. i>1gnage parking. nrca,' dark room av11il. OS A Aho 2RdTO Loans FOUND: Little Sliver LARGE 2 Br 2 Bu. yard. PINe-St\P'l'~ Jri01 FlNl.EY AV , N 8 ~o~'lOnani;e. C.M C <1 II Mr Plummer Incl. boch's unit, Ideal $3500. +per/month Fairest Termsalnce 1949 Grey mln poodle, male, 1J~;,;,11l~:. ~~;, ~~.~ 1. z. It 3 b~rm units. Sharp lBR, hltns. D1W. Furn. room In Costa 963-6767 ror business 11.t home. ~rlv~~='t:,1,1~~~~r;~oenn SattterMtg. Co. Ssnta Isabel & Irv. Ave. Du1gnect like curly rrptc,crpts/drps,gor.ln· Mesu Ntcc quiet home Yacht Brkr Mari ne $300 mo. utll Incl. Mr uvnll.Good terma.U~I. 64Z.2171 541·0'91 6411-7337 2 bdrm , 2 bath Twn. Hou.se. Very sharp. Child O.K .• no pets. !;54·1!)32 California bung11lows. eluded $295. f • kl • Jt ~ .... 1511 1-'rom S270 . 1 1 5 3GH BALBOA OLVD .• ~;.47';ir ng pf'rson. lrumrsnce Agnlorrelat· ansoncvc11'1'IO· 1525 Me..a Verde Eat, SAYISS SCRAM $ 'l'i.nc.stonc. Ofc hrs 3·5:30 N.B. e<sht abru!inoerscs ~a/nNk"dv .l:<>, 70 o o Sq ft Com s,nwe~ lto06.Koc~astaL .. Mn ). Priv•teparty wilt b\l1 -l.ET wkdoys, O·S:30 wknds. JACOBS REAL TY llt'droom for renl. AJ'chlt~ 548• 7113 .. .. ml'rd11l /W11rehousc bldg "' ·• .. your 2nd T.O. 8'2·3513 ANSWERS 2 Br. 1 ba apt. fncd "m m-0400 675-6670 klt«hC'nprivlleftes. · • onW.19lhSt.C.M.Wltht Open 1 days to se ( yard & patlo. 1 Sm child . Call fl.45. 7920. Ofc to share In a boat yd ac. storaae aru behind your needs. 751·3741 . ht & 2ltd l.o.tt OK. Encl aar. llRndln1 .~~~.. 3~·· l,.ac 2 br. 2 ba. cpt'11 .. Di~·,._~ tu~ '"I RO on Newport Blly. $17S.' Suitable for comm'I & c-sHOP lnine Pacific r1nanclal ranre. ~5006. ••• • • •• hwa!lhet, gar., close to _, nuns .. 9 mo. 673~. whsc u.'\e. S100 Jl("r mo. vn"'PI Company, 640-8292 ----------11 br. La1una Charmer. bcl\, co pets. $.150. mo yr· ••••••••••••••••• • ••••• Imme d o cc up a n c y. GtoSJ $.10,000. mo. 8newunlt.J, l&:2Br$22S Quiel n~lghborhood ty. 642·2280 afl 8 pm Lovlni Mitt'. 24 hrs. Mfdle11I Ste ror rtnt. 900 Heavy fronl traffic. Outatandlna tb.ru·out EARN\0%onlocalTD's. S:Z8S 79ll Stark. or 1215. mo+ $35. mognr wltdys or any time ball\nccd dll'tll' Pvt q.ft. Choice Joni Phot'le642·4210aaldorEd ee11t.al40. BlLLHARDESTY Beach 894·SlS8. 842-6343 G&·J7ZS & 497·3428. wtnch. room, patl!>i1 544·3831 645-4610 lOam.,.pm. Bucko. Alf#. 137·420 R altor 6'1~ -~ ~ ... I 1, , Sylvan -Final -. l::nact -Govern - ALIVE The current p rice or runcrol1 11 e noqb to tnake you a.lad you 're ALIVE. ) r Lo1t&Found SlOOHefpWanted 7 100 He(pWl"·:ert :''!>O!H·';-:¥'~..... 7t00 .... Wont.c:f 7 10.) ~!JlpWont.cl 7100 rrld!V. l v J '978 OAILVPILOT D9 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••··••\ ~·•••• I~• •~·~·\. •••.·"•'H••••j!f:; ~··:~•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-tetpW.t•d 7100 Anffquit'S 8005 ~..Cei 8010 s Lost ln Vic. Bu11hurd & Automoli•{' ;;nF.F • .I " • ' • .H .N. ~rrn. p/llme ror R E SALES .................................................................... .. s •Ad<lm11. !) yr uW fom. New D.t>tiiU Shop M«i~ &p.rietee.c:fCllef t'lt!ChOlliC tmpur~ct'. I...\ 1'Jm~ homudcltVfl'Y 18 cu . ri . ~oppcrtone l •Cot'k11puo dog, It brn help for Le B111rntx French ~wcr phones, ~ypmg , In Newporl/C. Meru1. • • SICllTA•UIS Wonderland retnaere\or,$UO. • "'Henk ". Reward . To.,wasic:1 pa11I. F.nglnc Cate. Apply in ~rllOO, filing. hrs 8·5. $520/mo. Must t.u.ive dO'Pondablc: J.' Bookk~per to $JJOO 003.-41734 982-1777 Sb·,amen;, eng PUIO\.rr5, 414 N. N pl 81 , N ll. Odil ~~·~d\Utncs (or ~"IX! ~liable. $2T5 to om # 1 <A>Mt.nac:lion/Cott Exp. Of Antique~! . • LOST Fr IJU!ftirs & poh~her:;, I.II> &45 6700. upµ . . . mu. · 1740. --1* I in Salff Employe.n Pay All Fen H UG E ware b o u • e Or lrosl free retni;. $125. hi : lendly bl~ck & hQlst~ry lihoim?Qocrs, . . . --GencrJll 01l1ce-Clerl( MEN WOMEN fH .... "--lJtRetnder•Acency C1'amm" with ov~r soo A11t s.z s tv & refrli:. w le yng mule cut. Lido l'hcck out. pick uµ &. th:· Cieri cul. F1ounc1ul puy Typa!ll P 'tune urtns HR PART TIM I': * 1 '-"'d''.,, .. ~,·,a..... .oio Bl"h st, Ste 104 mUJlc boxea. nickelQ· Hiu-vc:llt Gold $150. Pepsi Isle. 675-1100 livery Apply al ment cl11rk fol' major R ' · . , · . To help mana••c a ramlly "' "'~ nTI .. ..., Nowport Bciu•h 833.Sl90 doon pianos. circU!I or Cola mach S'12S. 642..ooes. 2059 llurb<1r Bl, CM perlli1on aomini:strat1011 area epl! to <.:la:isified business. Profit sluirtng, HuftHnC)toei ..... Call for Appl/blab '65 g a n a. w u 11 clock•. Ret\ig. Westinghouse 14• 5350 fl-t!l 1030 firm. Entering level, ac!Ono. 7Tl c/o D1ulyCP1lot. . . f-ountaln Valle.J firandr.ather. clock~. Xlnt sha ..... Av,.,.ado. ___ _ __ __,light typing & 10 key P Box 1560, o::ita paid vacation & retire. ,, SECllTARY 1 ,,.... "'" ••••••••••••••••••••••• .a.UTO helpful. $450. mo. + xlnt _Mesa , en 92626. ment benefits incl 'd. Unlice111Sed <>-r licensed. aac natmg.untique11. $175. 8'15·3665eves. Personals . Unnkm!J problem" A ------1 557 0215 l''ree 15 ·day "Qulck· Sol Industries a major Over$1,000.000Worth Qill A'lc•oholJMplinc SALESPERSON 5 IH:nellts. (7l4 l64tl·<t360 Gen 'I Ofc/tk1:1.phlc Arts -• Start'' training program. mfg In t he recreation Amcric1,IJ\ lnternlltlonal Kenmore washer & dryer. 24 hr!i a <l:iy s~.:lll.30 KEH WATTERS SA y S c•xl 27o. help, p/tim,:. Corona dcl Mgmt 1'rne r perm. ~arn Call Monduy·f'nday. field needs a dynamic Galleries; lll02·T f<.c:ttcr· good cond. $125. ABORTION (..1.ERK -BOOKSTOIU: Mur.Oays675·2133.t.:ves $175·$200 wk . F uller askforBov-askforBiH marketing se$retary, ina St .• Irvine. 'tel. 645-4594 HIGHEST b · · 551-5619. BrushSall!S,55•1-''1851. 848-0844832·5'140 Salary n egotia ble. '154-1777. Open Wed lhru - Colini;eiin~ & Referral Prell te11t.uvall wkntl,~ ~I JI r llelpllne 547 ·!149'> COMMISSI0.._.5 Mue.t c exciting & B e n e t it 8 • c 8 11 &t.9AM lo4PM. Vl11il! KcnmoreWasher&Oryer " dynamu:. 2 days per wk, GIRL f'riduy /ltect>pl. MotefHlt•Ce.rlc TARBELL m4>54l•ti85forllppt. $120Bolh By FAR!! 675·9595 Typing, Ute bkkpng. t-:x -at s est w est t> r n PUtLIC AUCTIOH 646·5848 "'""r'd. Send r"~\.lme to REALTORS u ANY FINE ITEMS Oft--------- PHEGNANT'' Commissions for auto sal{'Spcoptc. If }'•JU ;U't.' 111 rloubt! Try u:;• ~t ru1~hl st.ill l'l<Pt:rtcnt•c•d only .\µply in person. A~k 101 Ken or Don. ,..~ ~~ Cap1str;ino Inn, must be E Io pt ... I .. E L'RJr..ERATORS Clai;s ltled ad no. 770 c/o bond11blc. over 2l. Call <1ua p y .,mp oyer SECRffARY ESTATE JEWELRY, R ,. ~ Im med. OPl'lllll l! tor D111ly Pilot, PO Box L56o, f Southern California ART OBJECTS. AN · WASHERS.DRYERS CLERK TYPIST Cari n i: c· o 11 f id I.' n t i :i I counseling & rt>rorr JI Abortion, adoption & typist in sales dept of Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 or appt (71~) 493·5661. Real Estate Reconditions-Repros & eledronics manur Must ---------1 MGR BUSINESS Sales Office requires TIQUES. FINE FURN., F'r"' Damage. Guar/DeJ . , kcepmg. t\PCAHE Mother's Helper N~eded. mature person with 5 to ETC. P HONE FQR IN· ,.. 1 0 C type at least 50 wpm GUARDS 11 to5:30 PM. Mon. Wed, SALES · 10 yrs. exper .• good FO. & BROCHU RE. 29Yrs n range 0· Pleasant phorw voice. Costa Mecso Fri. Refs 75l·l050 or We are looking tor ll mechanical skills 11nd 6'5·2200 DU .... LAP'S Ofr exper. prd'd. Xlnl "A" ""-A4 N tH ht ~ .. so .. p so w /•·1 " Perltlane.nt. Full & part .,,,,.,.....,. . wp g s. ., .. a neu er n • ~ustomer contact. For 1918 'B • k Viet la 1815 Newport Bl. CM ~1-2563 •KAREN'S* Dunton Ford th· n c· r it s Inc I u d Ing time. Phonl' & transv l'e· proven bckgrnd in mgmt mterV1ew conl:t('l Sales T runswicn rodo 1' CALL CA<>.7730 irwdicul dental insur. q 'd. Retired welcome. MOTOR ROUTE & bus sales. J:'.xisting Managernt (7l<1)752.5561 -wee e oorm e .,.... Oise Instruments Call c•~OZ7<1 r I IO 2 Daily Pilot route in sules force prov1d.e xl~l wt for. storage. Washer •en. Dryer sso. l02 E. Uakt'r, Costa Mesa .... • 0 c irs . I Newport Beach. afler-Jn come bas a. o re IS . N shmg. Ask· P hone s.48"-4285 aft :>pm OUT<.: ALL M ASSJ\G 1'.:. GP:'Yl 21\!\1 11;J.ll.Jil!O 2240 5 Mdln ac WMn0•. S A Call979·5300 Closed Wed. noons, Monday through super. comfortable. & ¥VERSATEC ing · one631·3149. allda)ISat.&Sun. · • * SHARO ... 'S * ---H"'IRSTYLIST Friday, plus Salurduy budget 1s more than ade· AllEllOX ~v " COOi< IR~ ... KFA.ST "" qua•e for an exccll .. d A Aff. 1. A Anlq 88 key organ, lovely .,,.., Wedgewood ga" ~tov~ OUTCl\LLl\1ASSAG8 1---------• . 'd. l;AI b Imme<!. opening. J\pply and Sunday mornings ... ,.' Pl • '... n Irma tVc C· Oak case, rare. Pluys -. u~ ...-, 546·7070 499·12~ AVON ~xP<'.r . Ap.p Y, e~w.n in person. Mgr. t'aCar. S.100 per month gross S50 sacs prog. ease c?n· lion/ Equal Opportunity rl $350 C 11492-7188 center gnll. coppcrlone. 9.1m 2pm, D1tk Chun h s. Regis Hairstyling 3333 cash deposit required. tact Mr. ~owns, F SI Employer pe · · a , · $50. 645-4530 H cs t a u rant. ~ 6 9 8 s. Bristol. C.M .' (So. Call 642 .. 1321, ask for Corp, 5'\9·8623 Wallace•s Antqi -·-·~ff-on _____ 8_0_1_S EXOTIC GIRLS Mass<1ge & Modeling Outcall Only 542·Jl6!l ... E $ N1•wport Hl vd, Costa Coast Plaza Mall > circulation SECRETARY -need xtro S MC'sa. c.,,8888 RECEPTIONIST Tables, chairs. old••••••••••••••••••••••• To Make .,,....,. · NURSES Typing 60 wpm, sh 80-lQO straight razors, desks. •PUILIC * -------"THE EXPERlf;N<;E '' J\dull motel. Closccl nrrwl TV. For Rt.'sepa I.JOOS , ~1!1·9755 0 K E 'd c ff \ wpm . Good phon e h Christmas Merrier ? C 0 ~xper o ee HAIR STYLIST LVN's &: RN's Attrat1ive, ove~ J8, for personality. Stable work desk chairs, s owcase, •FUR~ITURE1r Earn ab<1ut S40 •JO '-'' l.'ry Shop Breakfai;t. Lunch & Be your own boss. make Ex per pref'd. 3 to 11 I IEAL Tll SP J\. We will back g r 0 u n d . Sa 1 over mantle mirror & " SIOO you :..di <is an/\ VON Dinner i\pply Rigger, sot;;, or your gross lake. shift. f'/time or p /lime. train right person for S600·S700 per mo. EOE. beds. 2051 Nwpt Bl. CM *AUCTION* llepresc:nt at1H Sdl hH'"" 9·11 & 3.5, 16 1G11l into your own Good starring pattern. easy fun joh. Mr G1ar· Call Barbara betwn <Btwn Victoria/Bay St) •ToMt•7:30PM• l>cauliful gr fl!>, jewdr>. Fashion ls~nd . N 13 spa1.:e ). Days, bl3·59ll; Xlnt bencCits. ' russo. Days, 752-9561, 9am-12, 640·4580. 646.5454 •PALMREADER• <.'ch>~met1cs. more. 1·11 COOK-MATURE eves.499·273L Parlc.LidoCOftvCtr Eves.S86·0529 1-S-EC_U_R_t_TY_G_U_"'_R_D_S_11Q._u_a_l_i_t_y_p_n_t _i_q_u_e_1 Cot1~'!°.:.nts P:ist. present & future s ow you ho w . Cull l'l'rson. Good benefits. ·---------i CALL642·804<1 RECEPTIONIST/ "" Armoires, hutch, chairs StockLira:7·:~ons L1c<!l3il-i!J.l·l350697·!J2n 54U·71~1orZenith71359 Adult rcsJdcnt l'are ctr. ---------• Jst&3rdShifts.Anaheim & chest. 675·6472 l)r uvr1 ----1---------t HOSTESS & PAINTERS STENOGRAPHER area. No exp nee. Age 21 ss7 1394, Rockers. so as and love GR~t:4D OPEt·U~G ! t~AUYSITT1'.:ll ,,ho (·an~ ~t2 5Slil. Luiich Waitress Costa Me~ electronics & over. Uniforms furn. t----------1 seats. Day beds. Oc· Splntua'Reod ns c t I 1 t d Applym· Person DependableJourneymen firm needs mature re-Ca r & phon e n ee. casional chairs. chairs. · in':! llJ\'c !J month .>Id . o~me 0 ogis . 0 0 mech's. only apply . l\nnounc1ng t~c opcn1ng Mutun'. i cli..illlc. my st•ulptu_red nails or Oailybetwn3&5pm Ref's . (•'ult time.work cept.PBX opr.Accurate Univer sal Protection A.ppllGftCH 8010 roffeetables,end tables, of our nc:ow offlrc> lot'atc:od home :!' ~ duvo; ;.i \l'f'l'k .Juliet le .s w 1 clJcntele. TM Ancient Mariner load shop. 640.63111 engineering typist, Call Sen·ice, 1226 W. 5th St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Color & Black /Wh 1te at111155. t-:lt:;.im111ol<l'al, Wc,,ln'trist',,1.1 Jjol'>a W1llm~1keofr.835·6200 2607W.CoastHwy.NB 979·1100. Santa Ana. Intervws '1'Vs, dining t ables, Cl · ' · L daily 1012am & t ·30 Scotsman Ice Maker. c ha1'r s_ h utehc~. San · ementc Opt:n Ch11·a 1!~12·05{){1 COU ... TE"' HELP Parking Altend~n t s Receptionist Troe for Op-. · · · New-used 1 month. $250 · •· 10am·lUpm :-.11w for n " K -------1 Wanted full or p/t1me. tometric ofc in Mission ~m. installed 673·1232. bedr09m sets, dressers, l1m1led lime only, our ~:ibys11ter r11r 2 pr-: F'ull.& P1timc. Apply Del HOSTESSES & Days or eves. Must be is. VieJ'o. P/timeor possibly ... _.. .... .,, .... _..111111 .... ..-11111·--------:-1 chests. night stands, best rc;.idmg, reg. $2.'> schlrs, l l)a~· wk. non T:.rco. 25252 La Paz Rd, Cocktail Waitresses $2.50 hr to start. Apply, F/time.494.3039. Secy/Construe to$800 FRGT D AMAGED HOT· ehestbed$ • Now $12.50 Sm;.illcr re s·m o.k c r. M y h m . Laµuna llills. Applications now being 3.53 E. Coast Hwy, N.B. Sr. Mort Loan o rcr $2SK POINT Sale. 3308 W. CAn AIM1S BED :.dings also "vail<.tble 640·4055_. ------Counter Girl. Days, apply taken-630 Newport Ctr betwn 4·6pm. 675-8611 . RECEPTIONIST Recept/Secretar y lo S725 Warner nr Harbor, Santa Baby furniture, desks, ~:f;~~;,~t nee. 4n·!KlJ-i -1A_l_1_Y_SITT1':R. rt.'hable lnperson.YesClcaners, pr, N .B. Classiest .&Partllmeeveningwork, For Beauty .Salon in Secretaries toS800 Ana.979·2921 l a mps, pic ture s , woman ncrdNI tor JI! mo 1!11!85 Brookhurst. Hunt. m~st ~xpens1:? club _in xlnl pay. no pressures. Fountain Valley. Ex per lrvi ne Personnel Agency O'Keefe & Merrit refrigerators .. washer. i:irl. )lon·Fl'l ui my l:k h, Orang~Co.NexttoUntt· Jrvlne area.499-3846 preferred.4dayswk. 488El7lhCostaMesa 36 .. gas stove w /dbl dryers PLUS LOT~ P.O. BOXES For Rent 631-0727 h 0 me. N w pt u ch. Countnr oirl, JOpm-•,·am ('(!Calif. Bank. Must app· TIIE HAIR HANDLERS Suite224 642-1470 b .1 t e 'rlll MORE MISC! , ,, • Jy in person 8am -5pm PART-TIME 847-9005 ~ rot er. cen r g . ~0-5S5_3 _______ 1 Winchell's Uonut llousc «a1ly. Moving. must sell by $$SAVE$$ i---------1 2S.1 E 17th St C M J\pp OPPORTUNITY RH'S Service Stat ion Allen· ·11128. Phone aft 6pm, Food available on tht llaNKlNG ly n~J.:_rson.__ Housekeeper wanted. live Jn production dept. Hrs danl, expe.r 'd. Day & 645·7857. · premises. Items subJect 00 K"'EPER in. 5 d.vs wk. Call Mr. Mon noon·4pm & 8pm-Charqe Position Eves. rull & p/time. Ap· r · d b d to pres ale. We honor B K .::: E w kd &W k d 19 cu t ~1 c y s 1 e O\•c'.uW"-',IC·.11·r.. ClOUNTl':R II LP Ncishi aft 8pm wkdys. 5am, Tues 5pm-4am. No ee ays ee en s pl)', Shell Station, l7lh & Bank or America rd. r.n r ll·ink ex per Illy b t · W'll · Ch II · ·l· fo refrig1frceier. Hurvest Gu·.irantuetl 10 2!! II>~.·. :JI) • · 0 · Mu:>I. e neat, c eiln m All day wknds. 847 -8891. exper nee t train a engmg pos1 ion r Irvine NB M"eterChargc. Cashier·~ , , l'onl;l{'t Bob Crl'IJ.!hlon & 11· "pply·, Penn' ysaver, 1660. capable individuals. Xlnt •---·--·------• Gold 3 yrs old . 642·4417 Ch':.ks •. CASll. days. Lose ;iccumulah•ol aµpearance w1 10g to ,, ""' "' fat & 1 n dil.'!'. r ,, pid Jn·1m'.'1at1onal Bank work~ people. Apply in Housekeeper. Eng spe~k· Placentia Ave, C.M. benefits, insur. SERVICESTJ\TION FRlDGlDAIRE IMP gas M.ASTEllS AUCTION llghtl'ning ol :.l.111. Ill ·--•ll33•'•3'i•1•00-r.: .• o •.• F: •. -•I JX>t''\M between !Hlam in~. ~~-s mkr. hllrdvtnt• PEOl>LE PERSON Park Superiar ATTENDANT dryer. Perf cond. Mo.ved, 20751;, Mwpt II 1•rcas rd 1•n1•rg) S;Jf1•.10 or 4!-4pm. arca . .-nrm.2.c 1 rcn. ., 1«5SuJ)eriorAve 21 or older. Apply in nogast•onn.lladtobuy • ' nutnou:-;. Nn dn1gs S26 TACO BELL long term relat1~nsh1p as Exec needs p1time as· Newport Sch 642·2410 person, Wed-Mon. ·lOAM elec. Sl2.">. 673 1439. A~ COST A MESA fi7J.S3'10 anktnJ! t~SSl'st Hwy, L<i~ fkh part or fam desired. Sal soc. m whsle supply. Ful-1----------to 4PM. 2983 Harbor. 646·8686 833-9625 TELLER/Expr'd -open. t714 ) 551·4(}12. ly t·apilalized. 673-2223. RN Supervisor C.M. at Baker St. SPM. i'<OW DESl't-:H \Tr:. 1g 1101'1! (ll'I!\ IOlli. q11,tl1( H'.I Irons Gi.'>·1Jil5.'> Credit Chkr P/T Dl.'li 'en men ror home <I<'· --------J..11. f'\111 or p/lime. Service Stal·10-n-1\_t_t-en-.1 Antiques 8005 Antiques 8005 ll\ t..\.Tinws. HOUSEKEEPER LV1..t di · T1>!\.\I B1\"K l'all !ill! 17•10 FUii lime. Call 963-3576 ".Me cations danl. exper'd. i-·uu or •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3333 W ( '•><1;.l llwy. N 11 ---aft 6. Ftn. Valley PHONE SALES J;ll. P /lime. Mesa yerde-part·time. Apply Arco • • ••• • • • • • • •. • ••• To lhi• lil'lmt•tl tr1i·iHl1< ul li4H-712t for111ll'l\1ew IJl'lt \1·ry man for c:oarly <..:onv. llosp. 661 Center Station. 17th & Jrvine. \I I I & I I I 111or11·~ L .,\. Timi's home IRONING. Expr'd lady. Phone Sales people. St.C.M.S48·5585. CM. • ANTIQUE aocx SALE • H~l<Jl' I "' ·';r1 '. '' ,. IA;'ljKli\ti dl·ll v1·n nHtlt' :\hist No shirts. Qual wk cle· male or female. 16 toss..__________ ----e Over 100 clocks to o;o on sale this e wis to I iai~k ;i 111 "•t: NEW ACCOUNTS 11,.11 . ., e<:<•ori cai· ,"'ults s ired. Irvine area . G '" S 1' m ·h op rs & tor \0111· lo\'1111! k1111l111''' ~ •u f yearsofage. uaranleed SAILBOAT ew ng a c · e weekend. Included are·. 1, 2 •-3 • •"-pra\'\'I'!' ;it a tinw "hi·n CLERK nnly :!1 2 hrs duy. No 551-3487 a t 6 wages or commissions. pleasant cond ·s .. nr O.C. oi:: II wa~ d1•l't)ly :tt11>1'"1'1Jl Uank1"(!)1'f rcq'1l. :;111t~·1tiol!. 11<) 1·c1ll~rting. __ J_A._N_l_T_O_R_IA_L __ 250 East 17th Street. RIGGER Airport. Mcl\ibbm Sails, • w~ight Viennas, German & French. rrt. Prn r-;c• 1:rn1 l'om Contul't. lx11>Cr1·1~hton We!>ltnmslcr 11 I\. ;irca. p time. fllime. Exper'd Suite 0, Costa Mesa. Westsail Corp. has lm· 5-10 368it e box clocks, Grandfathers, Ships e l\larY Ann & ;\I 11rk ;\I .111 Irvine 1't:t11nnal Hank 1138 1112'> adults only. Local. l!:ves. between 5:00 & 8:30 p.m . med. vacancy for a part· ___ S_H_l_P_P_l~-G---• clocks & much more. New shipment • dt•\iit,• 11.3:~3700 i-; o 1·; 646-4223 lime sailboat rigger • f E . t . t ' f DEL TACO _T_o_p_w_a_g_e_s._9_7_9-_39_23_. __ 1 Equal Opportunity w/lots of exper .. to work PKG. o . • m rom urope JUS m ime or e •:iuly ~t,·11!->t. must kno... Nn'tls Kitchen Help Leading ca mer a shop Employer 20-30 hrs per wk. Please We have an opening in on •'Christmas. All clocks priced to sell • Employment & P~porotion .....••...••........... S<hools & Instruction l.11o·-1t l11!11d, & t1.1t111".il l' t1ml· pos1twns avail. wanLo; yr round part time apply to the Security all girl dept. Salary Is for the Holidays. .;tvlln i.: .Jh11·amal'lt Ha,· help S:!.SCI hr, person for finishing ----------Guard. 275 McCormick open wisome exper .. but e LIE SIMrS~ .a...-.na•ES •• H37-4251111r~Ji ·llii9 1>:11 .t11:.i1 1720 :,uperror t ale l M t Ave, Costa Mesa. will lrain. Xlnt co. • """ An11,...., C~ coun er, s s. e c .. us Ph S I' d d ~~~~~~~~~~ 120 y1-1.1 Ploc C.M. i\\l', · _ ___ have some photographic one • 0 icitor nee e '1-benefits. Oellronic Corp. "7"""'a •, • 7005 ..•............•....... BOAT CARPENTERS training. 3121 E. Cst. exper: ~ot nece~s. No,_ ________ 929 Bak er St, C.M . • ·642-0145 Dt-:"iT.\l. ·\'s1~t l(<))rtlhn Hwy. CdM. 673-4670. sale~ IO\olved. Start Im-S"'IL CUTTERS 545·M03. • Sale Stcris I 0 A'M Sat to S.. 6 PM • l'ha11 b1Ul' E,11t>r ·, n Y mediately. 751_:954~.:.. __ "" BE A BARTEHDER Full or I' .i.1 t I 1mt· \re \l•U a h41,1I 1 .•r11,•11!1•r llllt'~Cl>tt•d in \\lll'klll).( r•1r lht• ma nut arl tir1·r tif llw worl(l., 111111·'1 ~.11lbo..1l., .. Wl'~h.nl \ 'nrp . m •. 1kl'r 11( this t''-l'1•ll1•11t n.ifl. •' 11•1" <ll'l'l'fll llH.' ·l(JPht'.I t1t111~ trnm 'ktlh•tl b•1:il ~r~t "' ~1~)1~;42 ~t>~1, oa~ s . LEAD WOMAN Th~ ~~~~!~~~~~~he i-•S•H•O-E•S•A•L•E•s-·1 •. e e e. e e. e ••••• e e Xlnt opportunity in Mis· PLASTICS beautiful Westsail Cruls· Ae n·acly to work ao; ;1 prnfei;-;wnal lm1l<'nflt-r10 1 Wl'l'k ,.'r1•\• JHh pl.11•1• tlll'Ol J SSl!-olJtH'C' 1\lllCrl1',1n lhlrlt'fld\•r.; School tll14 E lllh St S \ 'U-1 J!ltl41 1>1-::-0.Ti\I. 1\SS'I', some lrnnl ofltl:t:' tlutws. Ex- r11.•r S.il ITlllrnlO).( & Mon· rl J ' " 0 r . S 1· h u m m . K41.~f1'Jl t ',irpt•nlt•r' 1\ .al kJi.t :.! llf'nt.11 i\!-,,1i.t:1nt sion Viejo company. Lite MOLD PRESS ing Sailboats. has im· PERSON a ss em b I Y ex Pr in OPERA TOil med. openings for sail Mens & Womens. lm- l'Cramics or smJ elec Small plastic injection cutters & seamstresses medial e. o Pe ti i 11 g . troruc components nee. 2 mold shop. Ex per in w/al least 1 yrs exper, in Permanent P /Time. Buf· yrs minimum expr. operation of tnJec:tion sail making. Must have fum's No. I . Fashion Salary commensurate d h. & t I A 1 t J h Island, Newport Beach, w/expr. Xlnt benefits. mol ing mac 10es own oo s. pp y o o n Call Carole 581.3830 for trimming of sm'all Vyn,1638PlacentiaAve. ApplyinpersonlOAMto 1 r-. "1><1d\\hrk1n~ r'<f1l'r from Oil' & c•ha1rs1dc• CX· in llw hc1,1ltn~ >111lu-.t1~. 111•r I' t :"\fl ti.\ I !121 t ---------•I ft11' fUll (1 1)1(' Ill' JllC'I'(• \\nrk 1•mplo\ m1•11t tr lll-:'ITJ\I, 11'1'(; F:N IST. plastic parts preferred. Costa Mesa or leave ap-5:30. appt. _______ STA.COS WITCH, INC plication w /Security ---------i LOOKING FOR 1139 Baker Costa Mesa Guard at 275 McCormick TECH~ICI .a.~ 549 30 .. 1 Ave, C!)Sta Mesa. " "'" A FUTURE? • "' Ceramics or science Jobs WGft'ted , 7075 vou 11• ,111 um·i•lllprmn1., 11;11·1 time'. 2 clays p,wk. ••••••••••••••••••••••" 1111! 1·t:1lhm.10 \\h11 ~1ve' llunt.: lkh. R98 442;, f.1q· 111 ht111.,l'l•1•(•p•·r l11r nnh• thi· 1,..,, ol h1m:-1•lf lacl~ l.1t1• l'11'.1111nl! & to th1• Jtth 1µply lo tht' '''""'k1ni: Xlnt 11·1· "'ltt•• :"IC'l·uril~ l111<1ru. 2;,, 1'0 lv1' ·Ull 1. 1-.l \lnnh • or '1d.'u1 11111 k .\H'. Cui.ta :.!13 3:1i IDS1)11 ~I("''' DENT AL/Recpt. P '1'11n1• onlv, ~Ion t hru F11 . 12105 l'~t 1 ;~11 Mon ''' r11l'~litoll.unONl.Y x.w tss:1 Major corp. needs a few Equal Oppor Employer 1----------1 background mandatory ~ood people lo train ih SALESJFULL-TIME. Basic understanding or mana~cmentpos.inare· PLUMIER.REPAIR Spcciaf\y shop. H .B. electronics mandatory.3 (ail noor, wall & paint Woman. exper. pref'd. yrs cxpr nee. Xlnt business. Good money. F/time 5 Yeors min ex· Call842·4234. benefits, salary com- llarll'n1h·r ,\ n:-. g r.111 l.011n.:1·~ 11"' '''''· 1>;111 quc•:.. wl'dclln1·, Mt. :!1>1111 7100 .. ··~··················· /\A.AA\\\\\'\,\ \1\1\/1. JOI HOT LIME 1-.XCITI'-<: Office fl'osltions Now Ava1l11hl1• l~ 11 551; 1!:,11~. C<1ntrol l' are1·r Employm1•n1 1\~<'lll'V AC'<.:OL'NT1\ "IT I TAX PIH:l11\I< r.;n F.icpl•rwncccl 752 lllOI J\IDES & OllllJ-;111.rns oil shirt!<. Lido Com·ales r c• n l (; l' II l l' r • t 5 5 5 Superior. N ll. 641! 771\t A.PPRA.tSER Boat Manufacturing DI~ II W \S II EH . N w pl Rt•h l'all Thurs & F1 1 en scck1n~ llo.1t As wmhlN'' " \\l'>Oll work hetwn 1t1&2P:.-t.H7S 7760 1"qJ1·1 Elr•1tr1r.t l DRIVF:RS Waok<l for 111 ,1 .ill•·l's l'turnh1 11 ~ ,ale'-.~ 1'h•h\C•rv l'::irn ln,t;lll1·n Ex111•r cl \:!Oii \\k l\n11wi<"<IJ.:l' o l 1;,.k11at Tnul'hup CliJ1 11lanl:< helpful Apply hi """ \I a111w C11rp. l!ll!l ~: IH' r ' on T ti,. I' I an 1 ON•11l1·11till ~ \ l111stwr, S21 W 19th. <.:M . fl0\l'ln:l'AllD1/\N Drrvt•r for nl'w~1-1a11er ~Oflll! lrhc•r).!I<."' & )Ill' maC'h de E;1rly /\M & rn1•1•h,in11 .ii rl'pa1r. t\pp l'\I t:osl:i MC'l>:t :m<\I. I\ c·n~talinl•r ('11rp lli21l 1 ·11111;1G.;.i2S2 or tH2-3MI!. xlnt future, fantastic per. Call536·1452. mensurate w (back · llenerits. To su~ cced PRESSMAN· 1250 L& W. SALESLADY ground. Mission Vi ejo In· must have ambition & New shop & equip. Part l~dies tennis fashions, rlust.nal are.a. Call Carol rommc!n sense. Call f?r of nat'I network. Exper. part-lime 2 nights & 581·3830 for appl. appt . Color Tile. 645·1127 pref. Fast print shop. _w_k_n_d_s _545_·1_44_4 ____ 1----------1 ~onda~~twn 9am-9pm __ Ca_ll_1_s1_·3500______ AL ES I M G MT• new Br!,~L:r~J!ea!~nda· Mmntenance man ~ant· PRODUCTION WORKER store. mens/womens b l e T eller lo work c d • 11 3 r t • l 1 m e Mfg company needs ha rd c 0 n t e m P 0 r a r Y p/time. Exper. prerd. MeOonaJds. $3.00 Ill'. working young man lo sportswear . Positions Contact Hilda Terranove 5.511.9943 train in production , avail in both depL<;. Ex· (714)644-7255. per. only need apply in M "'l.._.T TECH . possible advancement person. Kennet.h Lloyd of Western federal Savings A " • • opptys. S3.00 hr .start N 100 W C 2744 E. Coasl Hwy, CdM Main l a i 11 and T oo I 642·"2256 ror appt. ewport, 2 · oasl Equal Oppor Employer Vacuum Equip m c n t. -_1_1w_y_,_N_._B_. ------1 Must have machining ex-P I T i me Ba n q u et E ET... TRUCK Driver/Shipment µer & basic understand· housemen needed for on SA.L 5:'ft ~IL Prep. Knowledge Orange DRIVERS Ing ot electronics. T o call. basis. Call ror in· Plumbing fixtures & sup· & LA co Neat mature IOYS A.HD GIRLS !Cross Country! work with minimum terv1ew. 494·6574 x 372 plies. Exper'd only. Call good m~th. Apply i~ l'h1 r•·nt1.1, C'M ~·!'lti2:1 7111ss1nn Vwtn E-:1 'rnro No speci;il hcC'nsc rcQ 'd supervision. Must be self 536·l45L pe r son 8 am· IO B m . .1rc'.1, Earn your own M~icGrcRor Yacht Corp, starter. Salary from P /t Sales, S40·$70 wk up. d · h Del' f Linwilco J,abs 2148 llll'n"." ~(·ll1n" "l1l)s··r1p· S600/·m o . based on Men . ladies, students. SMan w.ic 9 .. ~very, Xelm. NewnnrtBlvd CM• "" ,.. .. ~ t631Pl1.1centiu,CM Eves/Sat 554·7851, oi:nmgs :;wopoon. nt ~""" • tinns uft1•r ~rhool Form· ability /t me poll':" Info Call forma!ion.rallg:\00913 EXEC. SECRETARY for New~rtThlnFilmLab. 831).7696. P 1 · · · Typist /Booklceeper for "·•g."""''SantaAn"' 645·0145. Public Acct 's office. invcslmcn t ro . In ,,.. ""'v " Mustbeaccuratew/min. IUSIOY F'ash1on Island. Must,:.-;.-.-;.-.-.-.-;.-.-.-.-.-.-;-., Real Estate Sandwich S hop Helper, F1n::inc ial tni.t11ot1on Oays /.; nii;ht:-1. A11ply have it yrs cxpcr .• type'· 10am·2pm . Wed only. _3.....;y_r_se_x.....;p_._64_2_·8636 ___ _ seeks staff appnusrr in cfa1ly JIA;\ol .at M1 Casa 65·70wpm,sh80·90 Wpm. BROKER Call642-19:>2a.ft 3pm. TYPISTS Orange C'o. to -.erve reol Mexican Hci<t 296 F:. 17th Apply. TM I 369 San MA.RINE P/Time. Malling Data estate !min n~~ds Co <.; !\1 No phone calls ""'1'"uel Dr. Suite 200, ELECTROIJICS Sun Tuxedo Dept car provid<'d . C all '"" " SERVICES Svs.636·3643 Riverside (UAAe f'.OSOrxt please .__N_.u________ INSTALLER Salespe r son n eede d . ----------1 .-Well groomed. Mostly Venclin4J A.tttftdant 168 . Equal Oppornusmessm11ns1•ekspartf;)cper TowTruckdrivcr WcslsailCorp.ls looking Need a professional who mornin gs & wknds. for National Food Employer M/f . time associate. Earn needed. Must li ve lnC M for a h ighly skilled has owned or ma!'.laged P /time. Cathy, 540-3333. Service company in San APT MA.HA.GER $500 per mo 645 1182 Call 646·9630 8·5 Mon 1'~ri. ~~1e~e t:ic;:~;~n~~s t~n~ large residential resale _e_x_t_34_1_. _______ 1 Juan CapJetrano. Xlnt for 41 units in Buena Bus iness Man R. E .. Ask ro_r_l_le_n_r_y. ____ 1 most' beautiful sailboa office with a suoce.ssful SECRETARY-EXEC wor king conditions & Park. F.xper only. S:il needs daily touch of FABRICA. TORS made. Must have at leas background of reeruit· Great oppor. Career secy liberal fringe benefits. +unit . (714l833·17 lo ~usekecping. hour or .so Factory has openings for 2 yrs exper. ln this field. ing, trainln@ and ma nag· currently working, de·,_Ca_ll_6.18_·_5S_7_1_E_._O_._E_. --t fmmS..!'lweekdays . in exchange_ for free hv· several men W/metal & Please apply, to th ~~g ro~~~~~~\:c~:~;; sires challn'g posit.. in WAITRESSES ARTIST PRODU''TION ~. If service answers. welding exper. Please Security Guard at 27 b-'"-r/own•-. admin. sales. St1"t work , ..... I eave mess a g c for . 1 2031 s E M · MeCormkk Ave, Costa '"'"' "'... 111 of yr. Xlnt. SH/typ, Lunch & Dinner. Now Prder expcr in d1sptny Walter, 7AA-l!Sl90 ap~ Y 546 ...,,,;_l . .am. .Mesa or call ~-971.l. ext Excellent salary• ex· b d ti w/ I bJtv I taking appllcellons, app- man uf a c t u rt n " w 1---Irvine. "'"" · ""'nses. cat a llowance, .vy e saesa '' Jv 1·n --m· thru Ad r "r 47 for more information. r d l . girl otc. Prime Newport. # ....... ,,.. o7 knowt ...... geo map. Joor CABDRIVERS FoodJ>rep.AM.f'llll llme medical/ enta in· Beachloc.Pd.ben,start f\'l<taybtw 3·5pm.Elt· plan, arr.hitccturnl rcn McnnrWomen Apply Oe1Taco25252'Lnl~~~!!!~~~~~~I surance. Dynamic $800. Cmplt res. to ad pr'donly. ll&Crown, dertng & pasteup. Call Must be2Sorovcr Pai Rd . Lag. Hills . M"'SSEU·s• • growth potential with a 1473. Dally Pllot P .O. 14041 Beach Blvd, 714·S56·3937 Barry i\pply ln f>er.<1on SSJ.4720. • "" 5 solid based firm, ua· Boit 1'60, Costa Meaa, _W ... _es .. t ... m_Wt __ e_r ____ -1 Yellow Cab (18-28) for Jegitlm a'tc full lional in scope. Cl\. ASSEMBLERS 11251SlatcrAvenue Gardener lime to 11 l t.~i o'n in For confide ntial ln•1---------1 WATCHFORnl& L·n T1 Feuntain Valley PLANTS MAN Massag . No ·exp. nee. tt'2"View send resume to SICRITA.tY DAILY PJLOT "" llW We tra . Call 752·9561 P .O. Box 1097$, Santa Mmin .. fen'I ore du~ti, CHRISTMAS TREE Xlnt opportunity In Mi.~· F.xpcr. to care 'for Inter. diys or 586•0$29 eves. J\n:a. 92'702. 1.,.JA•. Res-. mature. EVERYnfURSOAY s1on Viejo l ndu!1tr1al g!:ant.s in ore bldgs. Must -•2 u~ ... _ c M ...,.Ql\,f~~~~~~~~~ ...,,..... • ., ..,... J I d I ~ ,.....r...,r. · · ~1-Resume req'd. Send to Complrx . Mus t have l ittqle ttls!t 25, x nt riv ng re· w. Pacillc Coast Hwy, d #792 Oaily Pllol p O .......__..__.__ manual dexterity in sml Arc you ronfus~~& won· cont. good refs. 'Starting N B Your unused items COU.ld 8 • Cc ' · · ~..--- <'Omponcnts. Familiarity dN'ing how to 'advertise S600 m,>, 40 hrs Mnn-Fri. --· -·--------1 bl-gomeone's Christmas! Box. 1560• oeta Mesa, ................ •••••1• uslntt microscope very your C hri~tmn i; 11ift Please call 642·11210 MEJ)lCALASSlSTANT W)\y not seU them unde.r ca.D2626. ....... 10 I helpful. Gd hC'ncflts, 1t<"rn~? 1-·or o n 1 n t•JC . betwn 9-4 dally. HBI phystcl an. Reply th! DalJy Pilot Chri&tniu &Jlllnic 9nythln.« with a ••••••••••••••••••••• • ulary cornmcn~urntc vens\v~ way to llO. jui;11---------Cl&S$lficd Ad. 1801 O&ily 'l'roe. For inlorm•tion call Dally Piiot Cl1t~lfled Ad Tu sale. L l(e r<>ll t.. · w /cxpr. Call C arol call our Chr1$tm1u> Ad· SELL idle items with Pilot. PO Box l560C01Jt• our Chrlstlnas Ad·Vlur. ts a a\mple matter .. dealr. so&W oak. t11i5. o 581·3830 !Qr nppt. Viser at &42-!\6711. Dally Pilot Classified Ad Mesa. Ca. 92626 &42·5678. just call 642·5673. ofter. Mt. n ' Co1uat t lu• bl«•ssing~ y1111 lftll'f" i •• f}f f ••r! it***********• • ~ Christmas ~ • G lffsFor • • Everyone • : What a wnndcrful wn~· ln ! S\•ll >"OUr J.:CICHl11•s (or • <;hrislmas · r1i.:ht 0111 • it fmm un<lcr uur « ·•• <:11H1sn11\S TIU:I·; •. ************ • ***********• if t;? IF YOUR ft « BUSINESS ~ « IS ft • Cit-IS TOYS « « SPOHTINCi GOOl)S • .. (;L01'11l ~(j l'Crrn:HY. -ti .I ";w 1-:1.1t \' llAltt « « )ltJSIC FUH:'lllTUIH: ft . iC A~,.l<~U ES llOHHI t·:S « « llOOJ\S 1\PPJ.l,\:'J<:l-:S « .. BOArs IUK1':s • «· AUT<>:IJOlut.t-:s • S<?ll lh~·m lht• simpl1• « it 41ncl l•U11~· wur from . untkr nur ir « l:ll KIS.T)I /\.\)TH J.: Jo: « ************* Yo.eo11 ........ this,, .. fwSC.00 or•od' '4tl•w for0.50 \ I Pl8DAILYPILOT Friday, Novembur 19 1976 GarOCJt Sal• 8055 Gar"OCJC Scal9 tOSS Ml1ollcmeot1J 8010 loab, l'ow~ 9040 Doak. Power 9040 Coots, Sall 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1040 fourM,_• 1050 1-"l.lrn, eookbk1, JO apd e Antique tum ple<'C'!C, din· lRVrNF. COAST <'OUN Notke of PllbUr AucUon box fl\llc Pt!ttt:r 11p.ure 1091E Ul. Orit: 119. 1.laht ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1kc. dune blij(61)' 'J0711th ing tbl, ;arm c:hr, hl>l\Jd & 'fRY CLUB M EM bER· Sall!'. Ocp rtment or lht• parts: 9 wlnch hi.ndl("s; t hul111, Cull race 1war, 9cydn •••••••••••••••••••••• :USED. REBUILT AKCD11chshunda• SAVE.I New" ll.Hd ru~. St 11 U.536-305t.. clothin~ Sat & Sun 9-6. SJDPForSale8'0 1317 Tnaaury·lntc:rnal ortaaocullapedw U Mt.t-many xtroa, calm llob10 ~uarank't!d. All tY~• Stda ~b. atk• abots• ~pl 'iam~ W~s':wn ~ a.1o,1ng. (.luaUty C!lrai.:• LalAlbertApt4 C.M. Revenue Service; Under ror: 3 overhead l! volt w/mtrcyclc lrlr. xlot .Part.a, rep11ira. Trade·ld' wormd• PSY Ut4• $1 ~ _ 545 Ar Bl~ W~ & Furniture Sule 16 Boofcuae HHdboard Cor llUthority t'Ontamcd I n~ U1hta: ml!te loots: ~. $1885. 644 9'7114 • ... ~ ... c_c_~ __ f<l_63_1._21_0_1 __ -t,-u_~_. -· ...... -------1 l9th. c .M. &e!·l&30 , yc11rs accu?'ulut1on Sat only. Fum.~1 cloth~. double bed. sis. Small ::!~fR!!!.~u:'~!. :~ ~:n~~n~~.,:~ c1 ~k~~j • 1,lond C'hpper, Sloop • ..,.OPED, Cimattl, S& VORK.SHll\E TERRfER 548·3282. -WE BUY t'haini. sofa, t:&ble, beuo lF.1.ShWoldll &ds CPMI ~Q ~ What• AoUque Dresser pro party d acrl bed .......... , drill· 1 m"l'I b _.. ruce/crulset llveaboard. • • bo11rct'I dinm' choir!>, • :i llCt', <IO'O~,, $20. Boy'ic Schwinn Slln· ...... h .. __ . ....-~ • .. • OU btfl & r t l c 1hoctu. nomad boar ru1 S Champ btoo Speclal lntcriord~onteii hostc-:sduurs. TV. misc aray Sl5 Metal omce ~ow as~n•e•:tcd ~o ZENITH radio 12 volt H. muii " c. rack, xlllt. S35U, 968 3004 hnc,, tiny 3 lba 1t1.1d Uv'nn lf'P lnd cWllAlm l • nos :!St· SI~ S;lt AnttqU\.>S . Wicker cou<'h, De5k $40 c.jlu 830 3157 nonpayment or dehn • z439687: 1 Rt• n d 1 x $32.~. 645·49'19 ____ _ ••l'll·:w.uS~DfjJK ES• M~rv1ce~64S5 made aued~/twcod corn· &:~i.'k16' Redlllll(b 01 ' & ch.ur. bird cages. aflerua.m. qucnt lntern11l revenue Radio Direct i<>nol ah. Sllps/ Sell T bo sora. velvet occas 5'ill·0936 :.q;n!\, 011k table!\. wcsduerromJ.am~sw. 1-·1 ndH: 2 tlxterlor Docks Duy · · r-.dt' cnalr It oturnan -Clothtis, Christmas AUTOTELEPHONE Phllbee dba Worldapcakcrs<rndlo>:2p.iar : p~~!'t!:~a~ ~.~~:*:~ ..•.... !~.~~ ~wood cocktail & end Big garage :s ale. 1789 boutiques, & misc Sat, FOR YOURCAR$l80. l\hrketlng Ltd .. 31326 ru~bcr j!lovei U .rl'llow, LI•• WA.N'fED ~ s•' 9070 tbl., rlrt! exlinguisher Oriole Or, C~ta Mesa 9·:>PM, 1127 Somencl 837 1073 Marne Dr~ R;anrho Palos 1 pinl\J; l ORAKt; TR#4 Cuuunoran. Newport or ~:~~ t.C:·:::S:.~wpo ~~~e~~bt~~~: lamp wall lamp tix6orig < Me s a Verde > • Lit NB Like New Radial Saw, Verdl's, Ca: 00274. The shortwave ndlo; 1 fan Dt&na Pohit. 673_3620. ----------1 pllinlin" + color co Children's items, T Of ..... LI Se property wall be ~old at <o!d>; m1scclea~njlSUP· a---------~ 3Wh~l26"Schwann f'ree to good bomc, o rdinated occeu In furniture. knick·kn11ck~. 3 FAMILY SALE. anti· op me ne· ors. public nuclion in ac· phei.: 4 boxes oil falter~ Sllpsfor2S'-40'Flbcrgtass Lake new ~ 499-1231 redwood. $l500. firm. Sat & Sun Nov. 20·21. qucs, lot$ of tum, ~kia. $Z7S/b.'\t olr. 752.1257 nfl corytanc.! with the pro-<FRAN>: l DRAKE Soilbocat. Newport 642·7910 Female Sheltlc/Terr1e 499-3036or499-283S ~·4843 lots of misc. Families 6' visions of section G33S of POWER transformer, l (7l4}67~ ----------1 maic H mo. trt-t1olor hnd . ~~~IMng ~~L~ur ng ta::a Moving. 2 match'g blue t!'~ Internal Revenue Williams & While Com· 1----------1' Spd 23" Mans Stell11 sh•lt~ 551 0!!88 • Medit: Expandaway buf TV, ant•hor, guitar , 12 v?lt • "" • chairs w/ottomnn, SlOO. Code, and pertinent re-pass (5"): 1 Speed /Ois· WAMTED }lake, good <'ond. S80. .:. . . fel, seal& 12, al&O chrs. I generator, compa:is. silk Cortet, Costa t•1csa Sofa $11(). Lamp.s, cofree gululions. l>ate of sale, lan<'e Kanyon l(lit; mh1c Slip for60 yr. old CdM 673-:J007 GOLOfo:N RETRIEVER. lge modem dresser & lll'retn It ink, teak board-Hors 8060 tbl. end tbl. ore desk $'75. November 30, 1976, Time dishes, pots, puns. AHT r"6tored S8ft ~lassie . Sheph.malcl'hyrsold, misc.846-6568 I', ladddekr.1,1t0 ·<' .. ~rtl ••••• ~!•••••••••••••••• twi;1bed$10.Bunkbeds ofsale,11:001\M,PlacecABIN ·DRAWER PowerBciat. tJirls Sehwinn Varsity lO s wee t d1spositlon tune, or me, ..... a, & match'g chest. $140. or sale, Los Angeles CONTENTS• I lot plastic DON BERMAN 1SP<l w/carncr. Gold, Uke 6'14-88.Sl · PLUSH 8' Sofa & 6' Lov· terns. etc. 10331 Shangrt For Sale: 2 ponies & show Blk & Wht TV $20 Chelll County Harbor Patrol· bugs: 1 pal~ ~wlm fins; 3 (714) 752.1920 '1CW $85. lloys 10 spd eseal,allwood guinese La.llB.963·8734 quarterhorse. d k m14c ui12in· Department or Sm11ll 1ot qews papers · 3 1---------- )ac:er. Sci.rs. Ulled twice Fcm. Shephad mix w/inatching acces s Cali847·1091. es · · me, Q-afls Harbor, 13837 1-'iJi ELU!>l'kON orange 'tife SLIPS FOR RENT ;s100. C<ill 8JO.SllS2 (whale) 1 yr old. Greal Glass top d1nette glas Newport Bch 3 family Part Quarter & Arabian N.B: 646-51l~. , Way, Marina Del Rey, juckets with sell dye 27• &35'. Newport bch Cob 8035 w/k1ds. hse broken. Fan· coffee tbls. wood coflee l'(arager Sat/Sun, 20·21 Geld Ing xlnt beginners Special Chnstmas Sale Ca Ii for n i a 90 2 91 . markers &' whistle 1 71,./61S-0827 Laslie dog! Allergy in tbl, king si bdrm sel, Nov.8·~pm.17"2Bona1re hor~ .... · ,,75.7323 art Chinese brass, bird OescriptionoCProperty: bluetarp&belt· lporta· "!•••••••••••••••••••••• Ct11mly.493·0726 king or queen mat Way,Bel irvine&TusUn ~ .. ., n ts t One 57 ' 4•• DIESEL ble Bar·B~ l2:'xl8"· l p ER s I AN c AT s. -' tresses. fferc ulon lOY• ve. l :JOPM ~.~~p. 0;::h1~·s t tince YAWL BEAM 12' NAME Cl 8 Q. s tr•' WANTED: I.Ive aboard slip Cor 38' Sailboat, Qwet, sngl mun age 30. Need shoreside shower. W1U consider use or boat lo quoll r1ed s ailor. 497·2638 aft 6PM beautiful Ion~ hair. top Puppies.free. Beagle/ eseat & sota, 82" tall Sat lJth 21891 V • t ~Goods 8065 Arts Inc. 2350 Npt. Blvd, WHI RLWI NO 11 CF ha~J'woO:g (vern~sh~~~ quality, rcg1i.tered, \'ork1ecalluft.6p.m grandCalherclO<'k,aUin 8 h a~daon •••••••••••••••••••••••CM 9918AX;One HilleRa~e 68 .. x2"'2"x•4 " 2 \\ire $hOL<:. IJ38·9308 498·0788 xlnt rond. 554-t760 ru~. ~1~~~ to;i..'etc. rm STERLING. St v r w r . Ves Rall 180CC, Lam· small stove; misc. ma~ racks: ~ s.~p$ chrome Beaut. 111mJlayan Cat. OLD English Sheepdog MOVING. Selling drop . . Walla~e (Grande Baro· b~a 1s/ scooter, hke and marrne manu~I~. tubin)!-t x.l ; 2 hors<:l>h~ Show quahtv 1 yr old puppies. AKC, shots, leaf Ulble walnut chair fh. & Sat. Garage Sale, queJ Serv for 9. hardly 5474425 anytime one lTC po~lable radio seal t'ush1ons 2 sq. fl ; :.! -Wipa~r:.. s15<>. 846·6568 wormed. Champion line s wag la~ps gold & Table & Chr. Desk Chair. used. 673·5427. new (small>; misc •. cleats, ~ cusb1ons 5'x2' (whale Newport Channel dock, 25 --'--'---------1 49'.l 1338 wh1'te call :.rt ,, m n1v1era Cout'h, JO spd 2 ti r d 2 b o Its, n u ts• one vanylJ; 1 ustpan; l iish to 40' pwr boat or sle" Tor11~· Himalayan k1ttl'n, ~7857 .. .,p ' Bike, toys & misc. 3108 Lwnm"' r MacClean rrnt pr. an que 88 an rps, SE AFAR I!: R dept b tray bean bag: 4 plastic mast sail boats, 646.5945 :;hob, (;!-~A registered Leftover dirt from · 'raftWay,C.M. thrwr,likenu$l75.Scars ~te!o~.~C::·18~:~""owb:/ tr~nsducer: one .wall batton, l R IEBANDT or673.9'J02 swo 5-16·9!i6S landscaping. Sandy Bm Naugahyde 8' sofa, . yortdswshrS85831·1275. Reas.646-4341 pamllng (large ships); vane st e c r 1 n g """"' 8040 loam. You haul. 1215 matching love seat, Garage Sale. 14671 J.ef· J w~ 8070 one heavy . du\y large mechanism: l brush, 1 loah, S~ & __,,s Man an Ln. NB chair & ottoman Like rerson St, M1dwa,y City. e ry PLUSH CARPET black electric corrl; one Skipper's chair 1 gallon Stif 9080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -S37 c:.9.""95' :i. AnUQ. lx'd, bait tank.••••••••••••••••••••••• lot brown wallpaper· two WO -0, 1 Q't S ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' I' 101· ,. d H LAB new, 5 .... "" d J · •· Carn.t Contractor has • 4 • par 1.·111m•r;1nwn lllll)Y o voo ome. stan 11n .typewriter"' WANTED ... ~ melal lamps; one win· varnish·lplai<uc funnel· J8'WoaikikiJet.4ssold!t.l \1ks old ~ale, 1\KC .n'.g. PUPPJt;S Male/Fem. Phycruatric Ctini~ bwkl· tbl, campanl( e~wp, pro· TOP CASH DOLLAR 163 yds. Rust Nylon d1cator <PIONEER>; 2 l Qt bilge cleaner; 20 Vear old. $4395. 549-8400 Si5. or best offer. 979·2 1:!6 631·0574 ing sold , furnishings pane tan~s. ant1q & m isc Plush. Sacrifice, Must Hre jackets <orange); snatch blO<'kS. 7 cover or 493.2647. KEESHONOPUPPJES C' k ~ I 18 must go. Like new fo r dashes, sofa & ch~1rs. PAID FOR YOUR Sell675·5906,642·2210 misc. rope: l chelsea Plates (brass)' l lot1---------- AKC ' 't·'n . l ~cl·l;1lroornr'1. a·~:r!hle Tog~, homcoroffice. Fantastic garden l~ls, 45 Cohbre ,Jfo:WELRY. WATCHES. 21 ed b f' h' ships bt-1 l c lock; 1 rope; 5 cranks;' 1brush 16' Flat bolt.om Ski Boal, rc1_,c1,1) 5r51~P,1~:n · '" " "' buys~ 6 cou.chs, 10 chrs, 6 bruss, r1shmg, gcur, con· ART OBJECTS, GOLD, ge us sea ass 15 mg Chelsea Barometer; 1 (r e 3 r h e u d) ; I\ 1-'T Outboard. Oest otter ___ ~""' w /chldrn. 979·r.794 or desks, tamps, tbls, sol e. mens e;mall SI LV ER SERVI CE, nets, German made, gd AP ELCO #65373 LOCKER·lscrubbrush· 962·9579 7StHl7G:J rl!frig, dinette set, bars, ~etsuit, olhcr misc. Sale t~IN E FURN & AN· condSlOO ea. Used &new Ship/Shore Radio; 65 lb i propane tanks; 1 ol . Ci\T. I'~ yrs old. All while bar stools. wall hang· Sal/Sun 8am·5pm. TIQUES. 645-2200 fa~~~. ~.~fI214 per C QR ANCHOR : 1 rope· 1 lot. chain· t dis· ransporfottott lnj! hair. shQl<;, neutered. ings, oCfice ec1uipment -. -. i Lapidary and jcw~lry , fender: 1 radar renec· tress' caller: 1·5' i:allon ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Jam,752·ti181&640·8233 also.Sat&Sun10.3 18080Fri /Sat 94.0ak~rmore, tools cutting unit . f'UrJackets,sz 12.S1lver lor;lboomvang;misc. buckt.'I SEISUR£ 112 C~n,Sale/ Beach Blvd. H.B. ~nd5cthbl'ls~hrs•~0:~\; diamond wheels, siht'on Fox, also Sheared Hae-battens; 1 8' Dinghy 95·05-1S·7001B. 4 hags Rfttt 9120 FurniturT 8050 1 pc. dinette set. 2 hunk cao~. 9432 Molokai, 11 8 . carbide unit, small coon. Perfect.646·4757 (Panama>; 1 Man over· sail~. ussortedelectron1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• bed Sets 1 Ch"'st drwrs tblwn 1·oasl flwy & lu.mbler. wait pe. n. t.rim Go Kal't, less engi·ne ... c. board pole; 1 set w?OO eqwpment; l lot. maps: 1 CAMPER SHELL ••••••••••••••••••••••• · "' · " ,,...., oar s· lorange Ide 1 t b"A l b 11 t Fors 11 P' k $100 Sl'C"~ h:il '<. unalr·r our F\lU & qn. sate hade·a-Hus<'hard> saw & blades, acc:t~ lene Akai stereo sound 00 . • o ru .,.,r u mg; o ma •<' up . n \IL. y PILOT * *I BUY** beds. 545.9514 lank & torch, mint ox· sound $125. 839•7628. Jacket: 1 sbore powered motor pwrts. Property 837 -1073 C'llHIS'Dlt\S TH t-; .. ; GA RAG ESALE Sal !1·3 ygen and acetylene torch electric cord 1 25' yd low May & Jns1>eclcd At: ---- (1\i•n ' Tt1Ur!>d.1y an the C:ood. used Furniture.& Kg sz bed. 2 lamp tables, Carpel remnants, some made by Viclor. pickel For Sale: Almost new electric cord: 2 s mall Los Angeles County 75 GMC Su~vcyor, campr ('IJs~1fic·d ~N·t111n Applla!'ces-OR I will triple dres~r • .sngl bed, rm site linoleum rem· pot. 1$ranson ultrasonic shag area rug. 6'x9', Pi ct u res (boa ts ); I llarbor Patrol. 13837 1"111 van, semi self <'ont'd, h1r111f111·.1llour SC'llorSELLforYou. dresserw/m1rror.couclf. nanls. from 3·20 yds. 1.2 unit, Jig saw. jewelers black, brown, $110 Ernest Mainwald w0?<1· Way, Manna clcl Rey, loaded W/quad AM /l''M L'hn~tm.1., ,\ti \'1:.t>r MASTERS AUCTION end tables. 642-4417 c·ost price. 120 E.prq.SL b c n ,. h and l oo I!>. 497.ZJ54 charcoal burning heating Ca Ii rorn i a • 91\ M· to !.tereo. CB & many xlras. ~2 51>iK 646-8686 & 8_33-9625 MOVING•. from lg"' t C ~1 polishing unit, small stove; lxl9w1re (slay) (l ll:OOAM November 30, _498-_1_4_97 ______ _ '--~~=------L---__;==._..:.==;;;:;;;;11 "" tools. ~-0123 after 7PM For Christmas. Cui.tom lot) l roll sampson braid 1976. Payment terms: 1966 vw Camper. Runs small home. bargains in 311 RUBY AVE 14k gold & silver rings. 5/8" rope; IO stanchions 1-''ull payment reqwrcrl rine. S750. or best offer. Got nine ladies dancing you hope to unload by Christmas? MovC' the m under our Tr<'c . ' On each Thursday through Dece mber 16th, the Daily Pilot wUI publis h s pecial pages to make it easier for vou to convert your saleable items to Christmas cash. t Buy a box under our tre<' & sell your toys, sports e quipm e nt , lugga ge. appliance s, furnitur e , antiques, handmade & unique gift~ and no matter what your bus-iness -w e have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree is easy and i nexpensive. Rates are $4.00 for the smaller box to $22.50 for the lar gest box . BIG, BIG SAVINGS if you run more than one time. For more information and to place your ad jus t c all 642·5678 and a sk for your Christmas Ad·Viser for more information. Your credit is good with us. We'll bill you or you can charge your ad to y our Mast e r C har ge or BankAmericard. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 furniture, toy5, art ob· BALBOAISl.AND CUSTOM Very reas. prices Corlifelini:s:2melalwall upon aceeptanc·e or Mustscll.642.7275 jects, misc. Sat & Sun. 9 ltam Fri/Sat/Sun GOLDSMITHING 646·2957 lamps; masc. shat'kles; I highest bid. Type of )'ay-10~5PM. 20401 Running II t ti b Wholesale& Retail Elec slv Electromastar E. S. Ritchie 4" com· menl : All payments Havasu Camper. 8' bed, Springs. Hntc Bch unting on ar our, JFWl"I RY , d . '. p~ss: l l\'?drews quartz must be by cash, 15 gal wtr tnk, 3 burn IParkHuntington ) Phnlo,1?raphy. s ports. • ·' repair an $50. Colr tv, Phil<'o·21''. dO<'k ;2Spmna~erpol~; C'C'rt1fiedcheck,cash1cr's stov<', i cebox. $750. -household. etc. N nv. rt'l"rf<flfr1 tlng. 500 pat~C'rns Nds wrk. $25. 559·5177. l mainsail whale; 1 Jig· or treasurer's chl'ck or 54!).(J808 Pecan36"mdlbl w/(1lls. 2021.8;,1m.ltl732·Baruna lo choohs<: fromd. Stol•k ger, sail;. mil>C, sheC'ls by a United State's -.------- 4 chrs, hke new, bst ofr Ln. Off U<l\C'nport nnt(s. (' ams an <'ustom 74 Suzuki 185. B!st/ofr + (sail); 1 boarding lad· postal. bank. express or Motonzed like• 9140 ovr $400, Lite a'\h bdrm casting. Large stock of olher household items. d.er; 1 Spinnakt"\·; 1 life tulegraph money order. ···············-······· set full sz bed, $225. Yard Sale 8 Camilil's. llkfindini;s. 497·3621. 155 Higb Dr. k 300 f " HONDA ti46 7376. l·\arn . Cry:Hal, antiques. SJ:j.JO.IX 833·3064 Lug Bch. JUC et <o~ange1 · • l Make checks and money • ---------• & ~ll"er. Sat. Nov 20th :'llucTarn;;hCnlclsmith 3/8" chain; 1 tn<'h: 1 order!! payahle to "In !lave something you want 9arn·3pm 1711/H Hell t:r. 425oSt·ott Dr, Npt lk h Must sell Goebel Hummel gallonkc_rosene; 6cwarls t er 11 a I rt c v t• nut' EXPRESS 11 11 OH T llJ W t r ---Annual Plates 1971 lhru mutor 011 (super 3); l Service." Tille Ofrered toscll'rClass1f1l'dads do , . a crl cs o livestock 8075 1975. •et $550. Ca ll Kll>OEE f ire ext · Onlytheri1thl.titlc.anll it well -Call NOW. HC'h. " · I t · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842·2f80. inguisher; l ot rope; l o anll'resl or James W. r.42·5678· Garage Sale, Sat 11/20 Reg. Morgan mare. broke: . . cab I c : 1 L E EC E Plulbec an and lo the pro. c1.4 J>M, Girls clolhes, to ride & drive. blk M1ni ·b1ke, 5-gal aquar. NEVH_.E Allernal-Or; l perty will be orrercd for Beaut depressed wood l!lass ware, <'amp ing parade Morgun geldtn,I?. ~els , lOspd, 2 accor-wa r ning system: 1 s ale. F.0. Black. desk, like nu $125 ~love, 38:11 Jlcndr1x , 1-;ng, Weste rn 111-11 d1ans: 20keys; J20bass, Perkins Main Revenue Officer, !163·6343evenings. Irvine ICulvl'rclole) 3311-1011 9xl21"\.lg. 839-5443 en Rine II Z 1 1 766 · Jl'l0·76. Address ror In -------"----• 371126"011: 1 petter formation concerning 6'Couch$S0,2 livrmehnt----------MachinHY 8078 165 sq. yds like new grn eng i ne ;:WM71530 sale: I004L Keegan Ave, SJ> ea., lwn bed & hdbrd NEAT STUFF ••••••••••••••••••••••• earpellng,• reasonable .• 11147346 (Auxiliar}',): 1 C.1rson, Ca . 9U7"6. Phone S20, 2 dining chrs $10 ca.. II J r r I s o n L a t h c Make offer. 640.0118 box rnanne signal kst; l t21J)t>35·8196 mueh more~l700 BEJNG· SOLO ~ ;i11tomJl1L tor.rt'l .il .W"x72" Drafting Table & man overboard hght: l Desigher'smventory sale Lachment, & Stcinel Drafting madl. Xlnl ----------+---------- (:real old thmi::. from Cl.iss1<' & l'niquc GaraJ?e 1t'rlical mill. both loaded cond. $400 1ncludmg lrg Pianos & O")ans 8090 Boats, Power 9040 Rrand old tames 1-:'1:ccp Sale or' ar1l'd household "' Jt'cessoncs_ J,\1 gas assort. drartmg tools. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tionalvalut·~.fromJO•;; 1lems Color Console & s l<'_ril1zer. 2 s teel 673-2891aft5pm FIELD'S WarehouseUNffLIGHT28' Mc.ia. to 50'< off on t'hOI<'<' 1Xlr1.. TV's, BIC formula ll 1·ub1neh. many other Sale. 4()() pianos & or· Feat an Aug '76 Sea M.ig }:;riglish & Amer1~an an speakers, diving Ct'lu1p c11wpmcnl & machinesl!. Dover Shores. Mank cape gans. new used. Spinets, & LN Boal Show. lirastol t1ques, oak items, fine lneludang Spanish st)le & elcclri~·al tools . SlOO. Clothing. Beds. Grands, Players. Going t'ond, fully e 'luip'd LAY4WAYMOW FOR XMAS •SAYE• pnnts, itC<'~sories. mar runulurl"\ 1111 pamllngs, S.'7·4425anyL1mt>. drapes, lamps, desk oul for business. Rl?nt 675·7203. r cirs & Amer1 n 1na dN·orutor 1kms. lamps. 646·0147 w/opt to lrnv. Kawai, -.--.-------.-1 treasurei; Sal/Sun H enil Labll•!I, i.h•n•o <>quip, Mlscefl~s 8080 POOL TBL. 1 .. slate lop, 2 Steinway. Ba Id win. 32 ~hn~. own wants oul. HONDA SANT A ANA ,\ M to4 PM at 53 Mon· albums. laPl'S, kn IC · ••••••••••••••••••••••• b 11 1 b 11 4 Chickering, Yamaha, 21 Sltckcraft, nd lr.i:r Lunas Eiite lOff Ranch11 kn:JC'ks. assorlerl clever WA .... TED sets ~ s, 1 un a · Kimball, WrllH (714) boat Avery 675·8990, 301 W, WARHut 540.700 .... ('UC Sllt'ks. 1 cstm CUC 045 665 San Joaquin f1•un1 hr1rahrar Complimen· TOP CASH DOLLAR S350.Ph497.1302 li38 ·2770 . I20721 __ ·4 ________ •·--------- Vni\'ero;1t,v Dr . an Irvine> tUr)' IX'V<'ru~<'s will he PA 1 0 F 0 R y 0 U R Hrookhurst. GG. 18. Diesel Classic Motorcycles/ Wall'rl)l'd. ll111wr 1lh mdl. G mo~ uld. Nl'\4' SllOO ~75. <'Omplel<' 9Gll !1237 afl r.pm. served !J.5p M. Sat & 2 h gin" lamn" .:audy Scooters 9 I 50 ?3 .,,, · JEWELRY. WATCll F.S. an "" ,.... , · Dl\LOWIN Acrasonic, Drinks.8, like new ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sun 2 .. ,,arca ~sus. ,\RT OB.J EGTS. GOLD but mc('$10ca.26mirror W 1 · 675·6666 Corona dcl .'for, (bea<'h SILVER SERVl<;E. tales. 11>-ca. Garrard a nut.SIOOO. <;i(!r or Csl llwy 1675 3.'>40 F f NE Fu RN & AN tu rnl b l w I c o,rtra dge, '19'J·l642 '75 Baylincr 2250. Fly TIQUES S45·2200 Laboratory Scnes I\. S30 KIM BALL ORGAN 700 bridge, Volvo 280. low lo'or Sale. lknt.i.Rc Ii.mp r.arai:e Sal<'. 2 FamTiy. ---· S.19·2113 Xlnt cond. Must see to hrs, VHF, much more tables an xlnt t•ond . :! rurn. book,, Juicer. store LUGGAGE TAGS iuper Kroehler 7, sofa, nppreciatc. S700. Please,_546-_9089 _______ _ lloncta 250 Elsinore xlnl cond. tl!lecl only once, ~150/firm 673·1 l!IS lamps, & antique 1:oltl rounter, t'tl' .. ;vcrythmtz from your business card. brn floral. $125. JOx J.I call afl 6. 64~-4972 Boats, Salt 9060 Oreiccl mirror !MJ2 3"13 mu,\ go' t'hc.tl>' Sul onl) Senrl OM card ror each p111k rplS S35. 968·0498. UPRlGH1' Piano, roorl ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 llONDA CL200 Low mile!>, Xlnl cond. s.sso. 642· 1267 U 5PM 260 Sll'rks M La~ plus one spare. We ----" b I & ----------Corner sofa ~roup $511 (;o.-.laMcsa. return pern:ianentl,)· Rot'ker pads & cushion c,~.~5~47~5 llo iel6.trr,newlruns VWTnke'75.Superpaint, T"anbed!-.s:!Ot'U 2 ~tu seall'<I attrat't1ve tait & covers fo r Rattan " • mun• Sl,425· 646·8255 or upholstery, 1600 mtr., rt1•nt dcski1 SIS, $l0 1 GA HAG F.R, l\lmmg anl1 slrap. meeting ;urlinl' f'Urnlture on sole now at Hammond Regent ru II S8l·7SO.S. nice S900. <'ash. 675·6261. l'lwst S20 Phone 545·-12.8.'> ques. ForJ(e<:. SlSO. fire 1 o · ls I' 25"' rr 2, ~ .1(1 Spm. 1\ll doy s.it ~ l''\lln"ulshrrs. acldin)! . rleqw&remhefn . L• re 'R0 ... :.....u .• L ...... D theater type, Pd $6000. : avor ii Suzuki Saval?t.' TS 250.. ~ .. "enl oss t 1• t r or a ""' '""" """ Sell~ f;.!5·2283. w/MnonnJ(67~---\'"'ry <'l"an, 3n00 ml. -n rn.n·h1nc". rhl·rk "'ntl·r personalized la!? enclose 217 Marn St , Seal -' ' " !'ill'rr1>oC1'lnc;11l1'. S2S, dl'sk "''Jllpapcr, fabrir or Bearh. C21314JO·Ol11 New Haldw1n Studio 1976 Sol Cat. complelely 5512171i.S175. Mustsell ~l1M' Contamp f·urn l\lu~t i.ce to apprc<' S!O s120 I J315 Dewdrop 1\ ve. F. V & du11r. m.11hll' <'Off<'<' "Day Glo" paper & we p1ano.walnut.sac.Sl650. r ace n ggt'd. seldom OMW •74. R7516, con· lollll' & mnrc 22 1 will ba<'k & trim your 49271AA sailed. SJOOO/oflcr rourset'ond.Seeityou·11 Goldcnrocl, C'dM Sal & Lags, Or try twn r ard11 Mlsc:.tlaneous 645·!I031or548·2637 huv it. Never been wi:L. l>hl Sofu ll1dc·a ·fJed Sun.!lla1 51'M b:icktob 1 ack. . Wanted 8081 Sporting Goods 8094 ~.;:-;;,2-G~ond 5242.'i $4907:13, L1k<' new. 11ranrl new Sat/Sun 9 5 MM'1 Oval I Rl(;Fh"i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • · -----mattress . $165 . Ph Hrl . Walnut Sriuare , $2eaor3 SS SC SH FOR T r a1l('r & locker fnr '76 Yam11h:i y 7. C 400 768·11494 Irvan" Fnllow S1"ns on 415 tags ~I no e,1 S$ A Wel Suits. S...•asu1t.;, lll'W & boom, sail & acccs'i. l\lnno i;hock. LikP nvw ' .. Ii 9 la~s Sl S.l t•;i. Good used furn/rcfr1i;t!I uslld, surf an~. ri" in)!, SR!l5 675·AA27 r11h1c·n 3 times. Sl'll ur Kin" S'7.e bn.I $40 ..• w.·1lnul /\\'l' Don't Mas~· ' I l "·tfi 07"0 W"ler •k11n" ll''r1•·11n -d s ,.. • ~ 11 ' IOor more Sl 40 ca. rzr!I !l nves ... ,. °" " .. . t:· u ,... ,13 COLUMll'"' 34• tra c t 175. 9fl0·3«52. Spanish sofas. enrl thl & G R ... GE SALE Sail's Tax Included ----- --pnccd. O<; s"'..a!'I Meet "" lump, din rm tbl & 4 ch rs, A "' NO CAIW" Swap for lawnmower eng~ Sat or call R75·62'•n CUsl . lnl , lux, 01cscl t!l73 HONOA, Mod 17S, make offer. 67:1·4464 Sat. &~Sun. Draw your OW!}._ Or send & prts, alternulors, Ut; St R t t l,ikc nrw Xtrris s..11,:>clo. immllc l'<md. ~00 firm. --------Antiqu<' fmc 11inin.i table nam. c. addre:;s, pho~c & f.!,u.J96e s. tr Ir a PP I. °"aa•r· es auran • 809 5 5.1~3.'\74 or s..5.7554 .. :vs R3'7·23511. af~l'~---Garl's wht dbl hdbrd, 1 yr . walh capt ain chairs. 11 '· d .....,.°" S25 Boy's WU${On whl <'Oll<'h. <jllcen size water ~e l\~~2;onchear per ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll'K1tew/lrailrr. '71 Yamaha 125 E ndur(I, Sin,zle hcd & oak dre1,1ser. bed with heater, buill·in ~g. ' eac · Used Jr, sz baby rood ke Machine 250 like new SGllO ur offer 271 ori~ ma. xlnt $375, bsl $40. Whl vrlvct roc·kPr. double men. 6 mutchinR Send rhe<'k or money or· jars. Clean, rtirty, Please S7 so p ra p 1' y ca 11 963 873-1 ofr.1147-!Wi-1 S45. 545·3880. k h · 1 l 1 clt•r lO' call anytime. 49Z·3054 962 9863 · -----oa e iurs. int us nu PILOT PRINTING Will pick up --Kings Cruiser 28' 1rn1lln1? '75 Yamnha 400 1-:nduro Dinette Sel, 4 chair!>. great cond. $50. 54S·OOH; Oun<'an rh~fe Table, 6 chairs'& buffet. 6*1115() G~s.w eoss ••••••••••••••••••••••• type wnrk hcn<'h , custom r O, nox \560 TV, Radio, s loop Asking S~rUOO 700m1. ~'750. made mocarame cur· Cost.1 Mc.;a. Ca 9?.fl20 Mll•lcd HIFI, Stereo 8098 Mukcofrer 83fH~I 494·1473 tam~. lots of tools. odds & Instruments 8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • ------ends. plus antir1ues & col Beer drafter. holds'• Keg ••••••••••••••••••••••• llHll B . k d Cla11s1r 20 Sloop, iclnt · 7 6 Y a m a h :s I 2 s lcct 1t1bl~11. of beer, new 'tond S200. Conn M an·O·M allc dee l r1uns~ac Wll\ rllp mnd. sips 2, new mast, MOllOShO<'k. very cli.>ah. 2 t 371 1...+oft LaM fi73-5276. Call 11ft 1 lAM. organ uccllent condi: (1 1<' ro 3 1 1 wNo n,cc e SZOOO M8·5200 ans PM '74 llondu XR 75 ell ron. HuntiftC)toa leach STO --taon, s6oo. PP. 532·1259 ric::!~~•~Re. · 1n e~~~r!~t CYCLONE 13 41n·_l884 ______ _ <Nea r N cw 18 n d & CU M Left handed Tclerastcr mcchamc:al order S200. r.rcat Chmtma~ Gift Kcrwa1a1U 750 HZ Alla.nlo 1 WOVEN WOODS Olit w/case, SJOO. Morely Phone (i3l·3l49.____ Full ra<'<'. l.tke n('w. SllOO. b.sl ofr S4fi-34SG ,UILIC AUCTION MOVING Sofa. chr. 4 •50"'oT080f'/i. OFF• Wawa + volume. $75 P:ano!!innic 8 lrk Solid $850. 673 t20!l T M C 1-~d MANYf'INEITEMSOF tbls,lamps,din sct,cllst Over40ln·sl<K'kpaNttcm s Aothfor$3S0.646·34SG __ Slut~ stereo tnpc dc·kNEWPORT 16. Sloori. ~~nnro;.~~a 11~c~~'l~rre: ~~~Ab~J~~~:.L~~· ~d~:J: !1101~eot~~"n~:: 645~~~MINl·RLl8J~~o Sil\lerDue~che-rC·Melody wi speakcrs. mu:.t sl'll 0 19 , cushion~. Ill('~. SKI til'7:1 TIQU"'". F INE f'URN. S:!OO 1'wn cunopy bd S.CO. Saxophone, all new pads SllS 840·I866 pu I pit. head , $19!1f> -~ 554 5736 '75 llONDA 250 XL F:l'C. PHONE FOR IN· <'mpr1von access. sink. CARPET SSS.549·2113 loah&Morine . Best offer Leave FO. t\ BROCHURE. stv, & masc. 642•9582· 926 Offkt,..,,.....,.. & ~pment Erfo!On 26. 4 11a1ls. spin· mcss.1izeS-t6 0163 645-2200 W. Will\Ofl, C.M. 4.00 sq. yd Eiquil.,.....t IO!f S ••••••••••••••••••••• •• nukor, oil sorely e<1uap, --- Se\'en family, Mcl.ane Rederoralln1t sale. F\Jrn.. PLUSH !HAG ••••••••••••••••••••••• looh, Marine r:"lio. stov<', 6 llP out· Y1\Ml\lll\ 00. elcc. stof~. Mower. bd, misc, FriSnl new cnb & ~ttres.s. 3 Lowest price~ on an y Wanted: IBM corrt-ctlng lqlllpmtnt 9030 board, muc h m ore. runs~oocl.$95. 6531 Vesp r Cr nt !ipd Schwin bike. mas<', miJjor brand. Call tor Selectric Typewriter.••••••••••••••••••••••• $8 ,300. S46·0711I or 53&-7012 Edwnrcls McFac:fden, etc .. snt /Sun 10 5. 11'7 fret-quOlt• IO·Spm. Will pay co"h, l>40·46S7 llosl motet ll' on dolly. 546·4033 •74 llusky 2SO Ml\G, xl~l ---lh1m1lt()n, C M. f.45·4088 __ <71<1)1197·t3<tS • Complete ... ;xtr.ris •OPEN llOUSF.• cono f(i<IO. vr best offer. Neighborhood G aruge i -.---PUILIC ~UCTIO,.... Mder!woel r~.fS4fioc.e desk' ., ___ S~. 541) 000!1 SAT SUN 10·5PM 545·72lf_, -----Sale, Saturday 615 Rhine Golnit tn\O the Atr Poree. " .... .. " 1.n .. C.l\f. Brookview Jo;vcrythlnR mu'lt $tO MANY ITEMS OF' FINE 830 3157 loots. Powtor 90 Come and inspect thr jfd .74 1~ 6 000 · H~7Sl·3M6 Wnmlm'1clolhing.~hoe11, ESTATF. JF.WF:LRY, ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAGIFICSF./\CR/\FT25 on n ' ' m1.. Jt-wclry & ml se ART OUJ~CTS, AN· "mt0slt0rcJons 8090 1 Ahl14h<1U1111ly,full xlnl cont!., all xlra!-. Bed. rum. lnpl~ dresser household Item~. 7811 TIQUES. FINE FURN. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30' JEFFR1F.S I keel, double-(!ndcd, Sl45" &t4·6"8:J. $75 Amoir S75. Twin mpl Jlolt. H 8. ETC PHONf.; F'OR IN· Kimbal conanlci pinnQ, F\ybridgeSporHlsher lihf-rglasscruisanl( 74 fl 0 N l> A CR I 26 bc.-ds $25 ea. 968·0013 ------FO & BROC H ti RE. pecan finish Llh m•w f)'esh w11ter lwn v..g·~ Kailboal. Elsinon>, Xlnt cond. ---------. We'rutartinit early. 81\M 645 2200 S6iS/oHer. 944 6014 Assum. loan i\Y64f; 90 PAClt'lC SEACRM'T 714·Ml·G.'>90 2ndllandu New·ustd. SAT only. Antqs, mtr ---------1 YACtrrS J.20 E' 23rd. C.M. roni. drn111ln11 tbl. more' Oil(itat Clock radios re· WURI,JTZER Spinl't l3' Boston Whaler. 40 HP 2912W Cno.!lt llwy 'l'uCll •Set.10.5 222\ Araha (Enalblu/f) paired. also Cuckoo Ptano, ~. M2·7SOO El Johns~ Rood ·cond NcW'J'()rt Beach beblDd f'Hd Barn N.B Clodr.s.842 0364 lt>n, 1~11»4 11450. 87S-4119 714.~ 3431 '71 ~H 250 S&W freon.~. air for~. 111kuni tnc:k' Up pipe ported. 962-2t34 -"""' .... ·- . Motwc'f!l:i/ VGM 9570IVOM 9570 Allto1, lmporitd Alltos, IMported Alltot, lfftport.d F'r1d1y November 19 1976 DAILY PILOT DI f Scoo 9150 •••••• •• •• •• • •• •• •• • •• • •• •• ••• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• • • ••• •• •• •••• •• • •• • ••••• ••••• • ••• ••• •• ••••••••• •••• •• • ••• •••• ••••••••• ' •••••••••••••••••••••• • * * * * * * * * * * * * G.Mral '170 I IMW '712 Dem-9720 °1• Import.cf A.tot. Mew HOO Alltos, New taoe Jt • r I c y D a v 1 d • o n ••• • •• • • • ••• •• • •• •• • ••• ••••• ••• •• • • • •• • • • ••••• •••••••• • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• •• ••• • • • • • • • •• ••• •• • • •• •••• • • • •• • • •• •• •••••••• ••••• • • • • • • •• ••• •• ••••• Si>ort..~t~r nnJv 4000 int D s Doh&M 9720 XI l • d ·s r AT UN DRIVE A ••••••••••••••••••••••• n con . J C ri ll:t• Sll00.~6~S4.G73 M~ J\ VE LlnLE 7SDATSUHZIO% aamD --••• I 11peed, AJC. loeded, r _j '71_5usuki250,i.t & du-L, lu $ $ &' sr • aaoA.DWAY SAVE A LOT ~upcrcltan. l970MND) • • ;x, ~1~.t. must ~"II . 8SA3N;"3"1"1"1 ,s11ROWIP &CCKODM!TASRUt~ $9'e $5599. * Every Kind Of Van •12 AMC JAYIUH ~· "' "' " '71 Yamaha 360. New lop & bottom-l\l any XtrJ' Mtnl rond '77 oer.ru:ul lie. $400. &l5·0104 '72 Yamaha 250 Enduro ridden very little la:.t 3 yn;, dirt or stn·ct, runi. :;trong, mu:.t sell tt11s wknd. &t oft or ll:it sc;o Sal or Sun 61S·41!2G : ~H~~!~~~:~t" '"":S~fi'~-11 ~~~~1~f. ~~~~;~!~:~::. SALEI '67 DATSUN '752002A · (~) dollar paid for lmpc>rts. A IDSTH Cloffcl't>tt Sunda 1 COSTA MESA Fwrori '723 W LATE MODEL •speed, radio, heater. OlAHGECOUHTY-S DATSUN G ARDEN WEST YW ·111 ... h.\\ ul Ht ~u 11 ltl\ d ....... \\ ... ,, rn 111,lt•r l< • .t \\ • •I Ill 1n .ti I k;-1 ! ', ••••••••••••••••••••••• UIP802. Stk #43631 OLDEST 28t 5 llarbor Blvd. '6't·330 GT. ~ur~undy & TRADE-IUS •$1699• & Costa Mesa s.io-64 to blk, Uorr~m• wire whls. " -----Xlnt. 644·9388/642 0054. Motor H •••• '74 Datsun 260Z 2+2. 4 Sal•/RC::'• 9160 •61 DATSUN Spd, air, tape, new tires. Fiat 9725 ••••••••••• ••••• • •••••• WE H •VE THE UlllJIT RDS TH Sales-Service· Leasing XJnt l'<>nd. 548-5449. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motor Hon. Rttttal A " Hard to rind! 187LTV. Roy CarYer,lnc. ~74260Z Dal~ $.\850. '75 :~~:E~24 181/J'to 32' YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Slit. #4605 Rolls k oyce .liMW New Kona. tires. auto 5 s pd .• air, yello w F\Jllyi;etr·contained •$1799• IS40Jamboree Im m ac. 675·3385 or w/block top and interior. Ill!Serve now fo r Newport Beach G40-G444 635•4l08. ' 15.620 orig inal miles. llol1day Wk nds ht & HARIOR •SANTA AHA • ••• Capri 97 I 5 '74 • 260Z 2+2, radials, <~l R EG ENCY :\l OTUR 531-6000 53 I •3421 '&7 DOOG>E VAN •••••••••••••••••••••H mags , AM /l''M r Js•;c•tte. HOME Rl!:NTAl." 925N. llarbor Hhd. s A, * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 speed, radio, heater. '72 1200. Air , sunroof, air . S537 S, 494 7U90 ••531 2503•• UQF197(50531) AM /l:'Mractio.Clean. 835-4412.ext is ~ -- Uea ul. 28' Uipl;;;.H 4Whff1Dri•es· 9550Vam 9570 •$1299• S1800 499-2986 '71 240Z; Xlnt~mech 'I NEWPORT IMPORTS Motor Home for rt·nt. •••••• • •• ••• • • • • • • •• • •• •• •• •••• •• ••• •• •••• •••• • • • • '76 CAPRI 11 cond., clean, S3S 15· Daily, \\kly, mthly. Sip~ 'i i GMC '~ ton 4\'.t PS, 1974 GMC V6, 4 speed. air rond., 837 6933 ___ 1 10. Has stereo, air cond. l'B, Auto . air, !.lcn•o, 114 TOH VAM •71 FOllD SEDAN Al\~JFM .radio, ~eluxe in· '72 Datsun 240Z, new cng, cruise control. 7fi8·0754 Aux tJnk. 'fluked whh , 1\ulomatic. a ir cond .• ~ee it today! 318CHV. ten or: silver with ~lack Dir, mans. n ·ry clean. 3100 W.Coist Hwy. MB.. 642·9405 26' GM C MOTORHOM I'; Sips 6. Wntr rate~. Pvt pty 833·26lfi, __ 642 4097 Nwpt 20' Eldor;ido, ll ltis 6, Dy or wk rental ::ivall ltt•ai;. rates. 968·36-13; 963· 1993 He1't D i x :!5 ' T it .i n Lndtr~r. W /'r \' , (' B. nll xlra:.. !ilp:. 7. 4U6· l:JJll eves. Rent· New 23 ' Fireba ll, self cont, loach of win. dows & <'ounll'r ~p;H'e 645-2283 Trailers. Tran i 9170 ••...•................. Trailer lhlr h, l'Orn plele E-Z lift ind cl('t' urake & va ri a b l e r c i.1.,,Lo r Gl.>1669 '73 Santa Fe Ill' one axle. SIJJ!i 6, ,\ l 1•ond $3500 Ph 5Jfl 91\31 Hluno tm~s. mdn)' ).trJll pwr. steenng + brakes. Slit. #50611 inte rior , o.nly dri ".en $3650. Call 645·0-176. S55<JO 6-11H1402. t ta bed&refrig $1199 19,000 miles. Lie . -------1 ~~~~p~' · • • 23JMYF. A real bargain 71 Datsun. 240Z. a ir , ALLEN • • •• al lhis low s ale price mags. 8 trurk :-.lcreo. 1974 Fiat 128 2 door , 4 s peed. with Al\1 /FM & radials. Must see. F irst offer over $1500. '72 TOYOTA LAHD CltUISH f5 Ctl \ftVtlf el mQfl'ttl,. fO .~·" ffmn U J .. 9'11 s3595 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ..... ·~·ttt ll•d ... l\~"a HU .. flNC..10 N ltACH m Tnvota Lantl Crui:o.t•r Xlnt 1·ond llt·n~nt m t•r h.tul -.;l'"' hrt'~. S2SOO UI 0:-.t n'r 171 I I G73 5i 20 Olds icad1llac /G MC •67 IUICIC $459 5. AM 1.1<,M, clean. 536·4312 S D. Frwy ·Avery Pkwy. WAGON 540 • 5630 '73 Ualsun 2,10~. Brn. air, 497·3948 Eves. L.\UUNA NIGUEL l.ot-; or room! G?OMXll AM/FM ;,t1•rro tJpe, 4· CALL495-6430 (100072) s pd, bs t ofr. (7 14 ) '71 FIAT 850 SPIDER, --- ----•$999• 827·6455. con ver t able. 46.000 '73 Ford Van. 6 cyl. ~lick, -. 2626 HARIOR ILVD. miles. Runs good. Must :~lk m1. 5":!.000. Call after • ••• CQSTA MESA 1974 DATSUN sell. Private party. $995 5pm, s.ir>.:inrn /, t 0 WAGON full price. Call anytime . ·73 DOOGF: 1 ton. xtras. '72 MAZDA '73 CAPRI 2000 4 speed. air cond . radio, _645_·_6646_' -------I• $3800. 642-3793 & 646·9JOJ RX-l 4 speed, radio, beater. heater & while sidewall '7"' Fi t 128SL I k I Speed 047F'VD Stk (•-•ES tires. (2SlKLE > J a •. , • ' e new. Ask for Tom ., 1,,,.,,,,.0 • • • ~ > 24 000 ""'800 bs """"''" ONLY $2495 • mi s. "" or t $1199 S2l9S. HEWPORT BEACH olr. 4994434·----ii • 7 I Dodge TIOO, loadcd. 1m· mar. S5l!OiJ nr b:.l ofr. !Jtl:l·!ll811 !lliX lilll7 • • 540-5630 888DowStrecl 'i2 124 Spider. New top, NEWPORT IJATSUN rdls. & mags, $2900. of- 833· I 300 rer. 545-1139 Pattie, days . 558·1836 eves,. Auto LeasiltCJ 9580 '75 GoREMLIH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10,000 miles. 744MXC. HEW '76 Stk.1!100074 :Z626HARIOR ILVD. $ COSTA MESA CAPRI II MPG • 2399• Complete with front dist• 73 Capri 2000, aulo. good brdkcs , slc·e l bd le d •••• cond,newtires ------•••• 1011 \SO\ & SOX • l INCOLN·ME RCURY 1975 Rcrt Spider Trailers, Utility 9180 !~.~s••••••••••••!:.~~ radials, s l yled s t et>I '76 AMC 498·3762 "'.heel covers, rack & ,ACER Dots. 9720 pmon steering. rcehnmg Like new. 10.00Q miles. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73DATSUN COUP'I S speed, powe r d isr brakes, heater, AM/F!\1 radib. r adials & low mi l e s. Gor g eou s ! (770N BY >. OHLY$4l95 MEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street NEWPORT Bt;ACH 833-1300 •••...•.....•..••...••. Trailer. uh I. 4x 111, opt:n. wood body. Sl2S 1192 478\. Needs CIQor, s1dt::. :ind license. s.5o 751 ti710 ---Auto ~r•ice,Parls & A.cuuories 9400 ....••••......•.•...... SAVl!:WIT ll L·s l':u & REHl rr:r FOHEIG1\ C,\ ll I'\ llT" ":\lC'1·han11·a I ~ Elcl"lncal ./Uody Paris 1976 FORD RAHCHERO GT i\utomat1c. pwr. brakes. .\,(en.o<1 W/l'<lSSCU<J, rail; \\hl•<•ls, s pf'l'ial tires. bl:1l·k cxlt'nor w /spel'lal '111t•stnpm~ llC541fi l. ALLEN c >his • l'Jd1llac/GMC S.D l'r"' v. 1\vt'ry l'kwy. 1..\1.i l '.'llA NIGVF:L CALL 495-6430 ·;5 LUY :'>I 1k.1do l'l. Ht•d. -.11t·k . .i2,111"1 m1 ~:moo C.1mp.:r sh\'11 .~· µh oot• J \ Jal for l'Xlra x:r. 1117:1 bucket seals, fold dov.n 7i:!MXX Slk. #1000t6 bench seats, vinyl top. 53899 SI 08.87 Mo. • • W.ilh only tax & lie down • • • • '10 CHEVY 1 s:!2ti l-1) for 48 munlh:-. on approval or your i:ood rrecht. Total cash pnt·t• rlCKU, incl. lax & la c. ~:H5 Look-; & r un s good. l>t:fcrrc·d p<1ymen~ pr&C't' i!H96F. Stk. fl 100076 ml'lud1ng la,, lie. & 1n ll·r.::-.l S5552. ,\nnual 1J\.'rn•ntagc rate 12.!16'.; ~r. t;A ECSK24542. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beac h Blvd Huntington Beach •$1999• •••• SalH & basitkj TOP Dollar Paid On ALL Trade· ins NEWPORT DA. TSUN 888 Don Street Near MacArthur & Jamboree Roads 833-1300 1----------- '75 D210. 4 spcl , 4 d r . 6000 mi, hke new. Gold. :52550. Ph968·1003 '74 Datsun P/U. 30.000 mi . W/s he ll & A l\l /F M cassette. Brad, 979-0164 • -11191•.,.. ~-~v ,,...,.,.. ... IU·J5601 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA 1111 1 lrac:frl lhd lt7 I\~\ "1UMflNC.TOH II &C H 1!l70 2·dr 510. 4·Spd, H7,000 adult m1. 111'1/.! 1·111111. + US mag whb . ::il:J5U. l'vt. ply. 6.\2·7796 '75 280 Z Cpr. hie hlue '74 Xl/9. AM/FM. m\11ts, bra, ski rack. more. Xlnt concl S3750.67:1·8845. i 968FIAT 850 ROADSTER 4 speed , radio. heater & vinyl interior. This car is practically Brand New! t862CQMl. INVENTORY REDUCTION GIANT SAVIMGS ON ALL ·MODELS HERE ARE 2 OF TME FJ:ATUREO MODELS -, The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. AND The 1976.Fiat 131 Sedan. Mission Viejo Import 28701 Marguerite Parkway MISSION VIEJO (San Diego Frwy.-Avery Exit) 8~ 1-174.2 495-1700 fht ....,., .....,_."'IN 0..,... C...t1 l.\IPOHT AUTO SUPPLY JOI N Manrhe:-11·1. An::ihe1m 7ifi •t!IOO i:l FUk ll. l T. ll>r1;:lwd. 842-8844 '75 280% blck rnl.. 4 spd t1·an~. 4 s pd., AC, s t e r e o m:.1gs. radials, 11.000 m1 w /tape, rtr aes. new Well mamtamcd, Cll.tra:-. OHLY$1495 NEWPORT DATSUM 888 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 833-1300 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS h ydraulic d11 mµ, 1 e Autos W~d 9590 fflO\ .ibl<• 'fcf tt'· nt·'A' ••••••••••••••••••••••• radials, xlnt cond. As· _smso. 640.3206 __ _ ."('W :121 Cu mt·h t 'lw•" enJ?i nc & l ran., ~1 r,o 498 IW\2 01 .1kr-. ill,lllWI 1111. ~:;() X:(l llfiJ CASH FOR CA.RS! Top S Dollar S paid for l'lt'Jn used c·ar~. lru«k-. & l°on ellt'S .\:.k lor l'Jul 0 ~eill ALSO LARGE SELECTION OF DEMOS XLNT SAVINGS ~~~f4~~. yr lse. Pvt., Autos, H•w HOO Avtos, H•w 9100 Atltos. Hew 9100 ·~. Hew 9800 1---------•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos fvr Sale ······················· 1o'f 1"1 ·" d ,111 H•·.1,11 l ,.t•d .. , ·' .... ,.,,u,· ,,,n E't'S li7:1 911)r, Antiques/ Classics 9520 "''"~ l"11I truck hctl tor ·•·······•·••••·•······ I'll\ ~·I{ -;11 C · \llS • I\.,.,.,.,_., fll H\ \ 'fflQl" ~:--& l l..\. .... ~11 " From Fur.I' to H11lh l<nyl'•''. I ro111 '!1tlll 1 n ~~1.1•Ml n tt .., m ... SELi. rn \tH: ELI FARGO & CO x:ios :'>lulll s.rnl,J \n.1 Ill tldi. """ S.11 l'lo!wd Sund.lh • 547.9709 • ·sa MGA COUPE !C aro• •• 11 111 11:1n.tl 1,, nd lll<'!'h.1n1t,1I '""'' \111 ,l d i Jh1-. 1<1•1•1. I" .111,I \ t '' l lt' \l.11.o• Hiii I HI 1r.11I« l11r ti.1.1h f lltt' "' .. wdn •h 645-2200 111)11 I 1111 ... !> lht· Ith \n11u.1I 1\ r II ' .. :-.. n ll l h ,. I II ('Jll<orm.1 C11llr1 tor l'.1r J\urtinn 100 (: '"' ~<11 & ~II, '\II\ 'Ji & ;!)! Ill I\ \I .11 't''\ ~"•r 1 ll.t'.11 h ~arnott for 10"111 111 l1>r malion 12 13 >3'•3 ~•:!:!! SI :\'l(i TD. ~UJlt'r rntuJ. beaut1fo l. p\t pl \ 8.1:? l!li!I lttc,..atlonol V ... iclH 9530 ....................... '74 FORD OPEN ROAD HOUSE CAR Mus l !--t'C. tl .1< 11 11 ' 18lOLFG\ $5695. 540-5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • llNCOL N·MfH<.rJRY 2626 HAUO-ILVO. COSTA MESA 11111 "' •• 11111 1••• I. "ll '~•• •11,:• 11 11 11\ lpm .11 r .. , .. ,, 111 111, l'l. ,1111 • .. nrl \1 1 ....... 11;:rn tii l><1tli!t' '• 1110 l'I ' .• llx l'ni. <.11:.0 .. ~ 11:>1\7 '75 FORD RAHCHERO P.U. rh1' h.111ch ;al l p11rpoo;t• \ • h I \ I •' h ,, ... I ,j 1 I 1 0 . ho·.tl<"r , .11r , umlil 111llllH? I•'"' 1 '"·1•n11a.: ~ hr ak1•s .111 ..... 111 ... ,., 11""" l11r " lh'\\ hum. I It I •hlhi\' 0 111• S4695. 540 -5630 IOll~SO~&SO~ .ruNCOl N·MFAt:;URY 2626 HARBOR ILVD. COSTA MESA 1974 CHEVY SUBURIA.H 4 DR. Autnrn;;ttt·. fl" r <il<'rnn1~ ~ hr.1kt•' f.Hlllr) .111 l'" n ti , t 1 It "' h r t' I .\\I t-''1 traih'r p<1ckag•· & Im~ m1ll•S C 1184851. ALL EM 0111, c.uh ll.it' 1; :-.tc .S ll h "'} 1\n•ry PkW} t.i\C;t N 1\ ;'>;11,;l'l!:l. CALL 495-6430 9570 ·····•···•·········•··· 1973 DODGE SURFER YAH Deluxe interior, m ags, CB radio phone & only 3 t.000 m lies 183024;'>; > MUST SEE! HOW ARD Che•rolet Do••' & Quail St~ ~E\\'POHT Bl-:·\Cll Wt-: PAY TO P l>OLL.\ll FOH TOP l 'S l':I> CARS ~ 188JS BEACH BLVD HU NTINGTON BEACH 842 7781 -S40.Q442 FOHJ-:1<;~. J>O.\J ESTIC Alfa Romeo OJ CLASSlCS ••••••••••••••••••••••• II \Ollr 1'.1r 1~ t·xlrJ t'lt>.rn Rar<' '63 1:100 Spider "t'•' u.• f1ri.L Velocl'. Superb. All orq;. BA.UERBUICK $·1950 . 6H -0850 or '.!:•25 llJrhur BIHi 642·00M. """t.1 \It:"'' !17!1 :?r.oo ------• Audi 9707 \\'E lll'Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• •l'Sl':l> l.1\llS & ., Huc.·i-;s. 1972 IOOLS AuJ1 . AM /l"M slt>rt.'<>, ~uper c·ond, low Cnmc an or Call mi. S2400. SS! .ff.&27. FREE Appraisal IMW G rott. Che•rol•t t K:111 114•:w h Rhd. I lu11L111){l11n lk·iu:h 9712 847·6087. 549.3331 I Ill' 1><>1.1.A It ,. \I u 1\1\11-.IH.\TELV 1-'0 H \l.L ['OJ!l-.1(;~ ('\!(<.; c '"'· 011 cu~n:1 '1 rnst:Jo:lS NEWPORT IMPORTS :1100 W c,.t llwy. NH 642-9405 TOP DOLLAR PAID FO It CL l!:J\ N IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS ; ~J 1 883~ OE AC~· Ol VO HUNTll\IGTON BE ACI~ 642 ne1 -~.io 044~ ..•••.••..••.••.•...... SADDLEBACK BMW BUY OR LEASE NOW '77 BMWs HERE NOW SH THEALL HEW 3201 TODAY SADDLEIACIC Y ALLIY tM,OltTS 831-2040 495.4949 '74 llMW 2002. a ir. tape i;t H cO. p rime, 29,000 miles. 673-0913 ---- '61 BMW Ru ns good • ------Radio. he ater. Kon I ~l F.Clli\NIC wa nti; run· t1hocks. Ph· 6-12.9595. n1n~ r epa irable o r ----- - "recked cars. 847-4995. SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831 -2040 495.4949 ~s. Roe.. _ . W,mted. Clean VWBu.g or Rods 9540 ,5 Che\·~ \ nn, 2ft.noo mi. St1bk .\ppro'C '67 v1n - USIDIMW11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• m:ii;:-.. "'"1" ltn "': ,.ll'nn. t~2c. Rea~. S48·5497 ane 1970 2100CS 'S7 MG Com erlll>lt-' (;t)<xJ '<lnl rontl !-'>100. 1'42 973R_ . .i & weektmds 4 spttd. (23.'SCFS>. <'Ond. Super deal' l.<'a' ·i2 l>\1'1!!<' \'It ,\T, 011.,, uH . , .-.- -1972 2002 ing cou nl r ). Heai. ,110 run f , x lnt IBUYJUNK CARS Automatic wllholr cond. 979~ m<'t'h.1n1rally, must sell USED AUTO PARTS <121JITQ). 4Whff1Drins 9550 this "-kll\I b~t of1 nr bi ~5125 847·96:l'7 19721AVAllA ••••••••• •••••. • •••.... $\.i(W\ Sat nr Sun 675 48~ Autoi, lrnport~ Automatic with air cond. . .. • •••••••••••••••••••••• t488FQJt~). I 971 Ford Bronco VS. roll bar. chrome wheels. CB rodio & de luxe trim. (162NONI . 711 Fnrtl l'.200 l.ots ofcx· GeMf"Of 9701 197JCAVAllA tras. SuP<'r clt•:in Call M2·2'i 11 ••••••• • • ••••• •••• • .,. • • 4 i;peed wlt~ oir cond. (G80PPM) MUSTSt::E ~ 'it f'ord VJ n Must !-ell. SADDLllACK t>rivc ancl make Mrer. VALLIY IMftORTS Ph 5.59·5050_ ---- 131-2040 •t~494t '70 Ford Van 1 Ton. v.s. ---------xlnt mech'I cond. 52350. 1973 f"ord F·2SO. 4x4, autn Days 640 1501. 1-~v es trans, power braket1. 613·7610. (714) 847-1002 -----64 Ford Vsn. aood cond, 6 '72 Toyol• l.andcru1ser, cyl. 3 s pd, Mlcht-lln AM/FM. new Non1eman radials As k Sll OO. llt'e5. $3000. $36-1925 $48 714' MG-JAG'S TRIUMPH'S Over 100 New & Used In stock M11ny new pay· ~t pllln~ availabl~, In· elud ing our buy llke·a · lease on new, and leai:.e program on used. Coll for a quote And weekend s~ials. IRITISH CAI CO. tto.2us 197~ IAVARIA 4 11peedj will\ ·sunroor. \348LFM).l. lt7~ 2002 f\utomnllr , stereo 4c nir cond. <3342). . 1975 5301A 1'Jll power. (705NIS ). SAl>DLUAd< VAU.IYIMPORTS 13 '·2040 4tl--4t4t, LARGE JNVENTORY OF '76 DATSUNS STILL AVAILABLE BELOW '76 PRICES BIG DISCOUNTS * OFFER ENOS 11 -23~76 * BIG DISCOUNTS "UR KEY! VALID VALUE CARS . , ~-).~' THE $299 5 •75 710 4 DR. SEDAN "~_y:-?f ,)J 1977 PlUSTAH l lC(NSE ~ ·J / ~ Fu l l'/ f actory ::u:d~/ ~ cs1o~;:. s2395 ~ I J1·'·' I -·.:. , -eau10()ed 4 speed & rad 1 o & h e a I e r f; >...•, : ,. ~: / .___ o '-" • heate( (JHL710041473-330l). "'"' ,., H •--enw '--(:--·./\u.,, Ml • 1 /'' V (HLB210800050.4681\) / 1 '.• DATSUN HONEY BEE 1~~~~~~~ "75 710 4 DR. SEDAM J it ~~/p~~d.r:0~01m~~t. 52595 ~~; WE HAVE 1977 h eat e r & s ide ,~~,~~~~53835·3839). ,.,.,.h•&L•_... DATSUN 280Z's •75 710 4 DR. SEDAN Fully factory eQuipped 4 speed. radio. he ater & ,__..,Air c ..... o ..... (JHL7'0044188-3650) S2695 '75 710 4 DR. SEDAN Fully factory e Qu1pped Automatic, radio & side moldings (JHL 10040892·3299} S2695 176 710 4 DR. SEDAN Fully fa cto ry e Quipoed. Aulomallc. rad io . side molctmgs. (JHL71 0070761·3888) S2895 , IMMIDIATE • DILJVERY r DJ2 DAILY PILOT Frtday.November19 1978 ~~·.~":~~~ ....... ~~~·.I::~ ....... ~~!·.1.~~ ....... ~~·.'.":~~.~ ....... ~.~~·.'.":~~ ....... ~·.'!~·.'.":~~.~ ....... ·Autos, N•w ttOO'A.lto1. H•w tlOO'AutoJ, H•w 910_, Hondo 9727 ~ 9732 ~.ct.1 l•n. 9740 ~••s hn& 9740 ronche '750 Toyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASK YOUR SAl.fSMAN ABOUT TRENiNDOUS DISCOUNTS ON All REMAINING 76 MODELS~ • llffiE OR NO CASH? • SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT? • NEW IN M AREA? • SHORT TIME ON THE JOB? • JUST STARTING OUT LIT OMl OF OUll SALHMB4 SHOW yo\, 041 MAMY WAYS WI HllP P'tOf'U UIE YOU EYHY DAY IM P'WCHASIHG YOUa MEW 01 USED CAI.!" 5199 DOWll DELIVERSI ON APPROVED CREDtT!! We Neecl Trades TUDt IH YOUI CAL.l'AID FOi 01 HOT!!! Special factory Demos Sall' Priced Beloll' lnroice '76 CORONA W6M-SJr '76 MIC II ~ ...... '76 MK II SOM-All '4192 s4373 s4373 flf • '~ I ~ • T~ "',.~, • T• .... ''"'"'' ,,., \tt •'t'I ,, • ~,... \t~, I ,,~ WE HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO SELL FOR LESS!! WE LEASE ••• AU MAKES ANO MOORS!! PARTS & SERVICE . Opf>n 6 Daya a Wttlc!! 2 YEAR .•• 24,000 MILE SERVICE POLICY AVAllABlf ON USED c.ARSUI "76 VOL~O 262GLA 11 h:-~·.r ' •_ "" ' '•"',. "'" ! '74 HOMDA. •74 Jen,$en 11 :ii ~ Im Lea.H '75 1$0 St:l. Loaded, 70 T.ARCA T cleun, lu CIVIC mac Lo mi. AM f'M Sl6.500. or $18.000 mi. ~ 11pd, "llu)'I . :t door' 4 spd. AM l"M. 5\WO & tak" oH•r pmti; Mew· U1ed " pbOna. 714 558-3292 & AM/FM. l(lra.s f7300tof l~a r.ick. pin :.tr1J)Ccl. li3.5-49ot~eves ova too 644-6548. ~-OZ83or540-2'99 ma& ..., hce h 33 .000 da 9738 MERCEDIS '67 Mercedes Bent JOOSE '65 Porsche (' Rbll t•n11 m1le<o /\ Me JI IT'S Men o..a Dlsru y Coupe. !>Unroof. auto, $2895. Mui.t sell C213 ) '77 TOYOTAs HERE NOW CLEAN' (830 LfL) ••••••••••••••••••••••• H-.:: of'"'~' p s. r 11. leather Jill, 59'l·s.9$0SUrf~1dc $2495 '71 ~laida RX3 Coupe, 4 _.,.. A :\L FM ca l>S . n e w ---- 1opd, under wrnty, \ery Al'TllORIY. 'L> radwls S5000 ~-767l 'ti8 • 9l2 very lo mt. new ...... EW COLORC. NEWPUHT IMP[]RTS dcan8J7·3202 ~IEIH.'EOt:S D1':1\l.Ell --radial:;. >.lnl cond. Mu:.l " "'f G802 M:inrhesll'r. 62 22USE. Clas:.ic Cpe. 4 sel1$40"'1S.833·0ll!l •MEW MODELS ·;3 Mazda RX3 w_.i:on ~uenu Purk ~pd. AM t'M ta~~clle, --- AM. n.1. 4 :spd SH50 Sll-7250 lralhcr $3400 or bst ofr. "12 9llE Cou1>e. 5 i:1ptl, I.•< .. 557·67l7 PP. 63l:l!)9J tory mug:.. tnni:crine1blk _OntheSanta/\na fo'wy _ leather. Bt>ckcr FM 3100 W.CoastHwy.NA ~rc•dH hM 97"0 •l\lB '7.USOSL Blul"'tblue 280SL 1970, both tops, stereo cass., rronl 642·9405 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmmoc$14,500. A/T, air. Lt kc new. spoilers. rear ~'•nd!'htcld ----'74 Ml'Z 4SOSE Wisco2 tTlil) :S~·GS9l. SlJ,tXlO. 7!>2·8'170 washer, :!11.000 m1. 1 I ond M '76 1 DOOR. Full power. foe· . • -owner. f7995. SJ1.2:m1 lluge Savlngi; on ALL rt" muin1n g new 76!'.I &. Demo:;. Thi.' Detter Bnrcam MA.ltqUIS TOYOTA MlS$10N VIEJO 831-2880 495.1210 r ew tory air cond .. i,lerro & MB '71 21JOSE. i;tcreo, 73 280 SE 4.5. AM /FM ·----HONDA Cars burgundy w whitl' A1C, xlnt. sssoo. Pr/ply. stereo. A /C. sunroof. ·71 Porsche 914. lllk ext.. Bii OVER I 00 lcalher t:JG.IKYCl 1714 lSS7·8l82 leath intr. t'Ull pwr. Al blk inl .• FM caMil'tle LE.... -cond. $8800 Wknds. eves stereo. Car cover, like •"'P.~~ To Choon From! AL " '67 MB 2000, xlnt cond. 499.3957: wkdys 1138-9134 new $3900 496..4396 Olds Cadillal' G:'otC $3500 New cnu AM l"M ----· --·----UNIVERSITY S.D. l''rwy ·M<'ry Pk\\y. \a s~etlc 7S4·0611 S. 752.SOS Mercedt>s. 22K mi, Rois Royce 9756 Oldsmobile LAGU~ANlGUEL t).l(J.0034 louded w/sunroof. tape, ••••••••••••••••••••••• LI--da Cors • GMC CALL 495-6430 ----t'tt· 752·7866• si3.995. •t DEALER IN U.S.A. non "ili 300U dee roof. ~lereo. Trucks 53 300 0 aut o . P t B pJrcclnets,1mmac cond,MG 9742 ~ROY 2850 11arborlll\g Al\l /l'')f. velour int. IO\\l'nty$12.900 51~ 75~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• CARVER C~t.i :1ei,<1 51 -0040 dean all oril!. s.isoo or bsl .03 'Ill :!20SF.R i\ulu'air '73 MGI ROllS·ROYCE Jnnuor 9730 ofr.PP.631 ·19'J3 \t'r'·Clean StllSH A1r.AMIFMst.ereo8lrk. tMOJemllofM --r-J Newport S.•tll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 450 SL. "73. Super t·imd. C.;11193 0730 Dark blue w1tan mtenor . \..__ _ ___. ...._ ·02 Mark X SJluon 4dr. Pale yellow "' :.addlt> 19-J l\I BZ 4SO SL Touacco Local car. (867GVC I ~cd blk. H?ry i!d cond. SlJ.500. 6i 5·7953 b' . 1 lO. 47 000 $3795 &&2· l27'' rn w t aml' p, •~ ----m1. Ll!alh mtr. Sl2.SOO. Da1mll·r "67 ,\uto. stereo SELL idle item" "'1l h u Ph 6iS·6420 or 496· 7575 art 1971 SA.A.I 99E CLOSlO SUNDAYS Saab 9760 .................••..•. '73 TOYOTA COIOMAC'L • _.., ,..,'° 2 '" ttoc"-l>OI~ "'" .... h.1-3801) ~I Bill MAXEY TOYOTA , ••• ····•11•4 ••. ,,,,, t1VH,•N u f 0 Mlt A(H tapl', btfl n hnd dr Da1ly P1lot Clas~1r1t'dAd 7pm S4!100 1714 16i5 ·6299 -cvci. ..., lend~. A.Ado1, New 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 NEWPORT IMPORTS 4 speed, fuel tnJecllon, _ radio . heater & ·~~-............................................. . . SERVICE POLICY! 3100 W.IMst at.y. NA 642-9405 w h rt t> w a I 1 l i r e s . Bii (922081''). ONLY $1495 NEWPORT DATSUN ·72 MG Midget. Gd cond. 888 Dove Street Nu clutch. '11.00o ma. . NEWPORT 1.H.:ACll -....-------- $1700 496-9789 833-1300 1MGI 9744 -----'71 TOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toyota 9765 COROLLA WAGOM '68 P.1GR. yellow. new Lop. •••••••••••••••••••••~"'· ::WTr.C~;0 Ju~t •dandy brks & batlenes. super '71. ~ark H Sed; Low t.Z <:lean & dependable, m1 s. p,1 Ply. Sac SIS95. S1800 496·1S96arl4PM 536·7278 Opel 9746 '70. Rebwlt e'!g. Brd new •• ••• ••••••• •••••. •• ••. clutch, brd new tires. Ex. '7 3 Or ELG T rond. S45·36SO --- Butterscotch w biscuit .. ;6 Corolla coupe. I speed, 111tcnor .t speed In out· R 11. like new S2!l50 ~landing garage kept 83;\.<!21:1 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ,,,,,,, ..... ,.d •• i '>'.\ H u .. T1M(,,.l()lrotltAl.H eond1t1on 1 <11711SW l Auto1, New 9100 Autos, Hew 9800 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.IMst Hwy. NA 642-9405 1969 Opel Kadett 4 i:~·I . 4 speed. radio, ht>at<'r & wheel covers . t.ow mile~·th 1s <"a r is faultless! <ZLJ757 > ONLY $995 NEWPORT DATSUN 888 UO\'C Street NEWPOHT BEACH 133.1300 - ..••.•................•....•.•.••..•.••.••••.. uper ,Savings at B.J. "" Sportscars '73 0J)<'I CT like · new. -----· Radials. 4·spd. $2.300 1 firm call C\'es 673·5'781 '76 NfW 76 '1CKUI' s7913 RNiJ OJS. 1.• \tJ '" 0 1 I •fl J1' 13§1.i/ \1 J~,. ,1 t 1• \I~~~ totJ r, '\ Ii' 1'4 t ht mo 1 e h w a 1 • _, MO. --. -Porsche 9750 1····;;;~~~~~~~~-.. 91 IETARGA 5 speed. air cond .. stereo. mags. Duy or XLNT lcw.e plan. ttiOOll PC 1 • SADDLEBA.CK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 49 5.4949 1916 P o r s c·hc TarJ:a . 1976 FIAT 128 4 DOOR SEDAM M.wc .. rnu $3792 S. f'rl<e $3295 Y•Sa•e $497 FIATS We Wiii ie NO. 1 FIAT Ouler In California "76 VOLVO 264GL0 V' t ,,._..,~' t'ltMAQ \I ,f \>' t l 41 m!!lall1l' silver· w hlack 11nod1zefl lrim. Carrera m;igs. mr cond .. 8 track i.lereo & only S500 miles. (228PHCl. $16.5-00. Pri pty. Call 8-16·lM45; hours Fully Factory Eoulpped Ser. #009586 YOUIME SALES 111tans LOW, LOW PRICES ALL MODELS , •• f 51299 51799 '73 MAZDA RX2 '72 COURIER 4 ~pPe<1 •94?GOP '4 speed •823746 54499 52999 '73 240Z '72 VOL VO 144E Automa1tc • 733ElG 52899 52399 LANDCRUISER 74 VW DASHER 4•4 •314NAW Air 4 SP '21 ILAN . a\ work arc lung so keep · trymg. iS Porsch<' 914. 1.8. duel Wt'lwl'!.. appear ,::roup. AMt F M ~uad. many xtras. <.:oppcr mctalht:, f ,1q & dean. S6:i00. ti73 1596 Rick. ---- 1964 P o r sch e 3 5 6C. re~lored . S5995. C7 l41 li48·0928 ---- 62 Cahr1o h•t Con\'ert. SHOO, re.illy sharp' 7H 8·16· 1087 19 72 Porsche 91 IT 5 speed, silver w/black intenor. air cond .. maJ?S & pwr . window~. 1195FTll SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 Immediate DellYery INCLUDING · 1976 FIAT Ill 4 DOOR tWw Cw 'rice $4713 w. rnc. $3995 X1.[9s· YwS.n $718 Spiders .. ..,.. ~ c (. .... 5 speed. etc Ser lt093556 on. Gooo hl ' I ·22 16 A Lo rq•• Sele ~ti on o : E x t r ..i C 1 ea n J · ", 1 ) .> -" ' ·. ~ • · S.J SPORTS CAR CtNTER In\. 2833 HARth)R BL vr () I I , I• 1,> " ' S40 4491 lll'JT/I M(~fl ... iu1; Autos, N•w 9800 Auto1, H•w 9800 A.uto1, New 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~;...._.;__.,;;;_;;;:;;;;;_;;;;;;;....=:;;...:.;;;;;;:;;.:~...;.....;;;.,;;.!..;.....o.;....-.._.;...a.-.;;..,;.:.;;;;;;;;.:~:...::::=:...=;.-• ...,,( Autos, Imported A.tto1, hnported A.tto1, IMporltd Auto1, lntportwd Auto1. U1•d Auto•, UHd Friday. Novemb11119,1976 DAILY PILOT D 13 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toyota 9765 Volkswagn 9770 Voluw.... 9770 VolYo 9772 Codlll.c 9t 15 v"°'•t 9'20 Aalto1, UHd Allto1, M•w 9100 Autos, M•w 9100 f ·:·.;·;~;;;;;·~:~;;:··· ····;·;~~;;;;;;~···· ········s··A···L·:s .................................. :;;·~~~~~~~.... -.;;.:~·;:·~:·~~::·· ~~:;~;:; ....... ;;~·~ ;;;::;; ................................. ~;·;; 1 t·yl , 4 11p~cd. radio, --t 77 BJ> 1 lut SH U1 Lastlll •••-•••••••••••••••••• · heuter, whitewan tirei;, 1971 S.r le•• 61 VW IH'n.! O ADO '1f You Don't 75 COHTIMIHT AL tintl.'d glass & wheel cov 4 spood 8 track tape & VBZ380 VQLV This cold beauty with • TOUA.t• t-r i. . s u p e r n 1 cc ! low mll~s. (3l3J ES>. $I 399 Q while ".myt root lla& only ~From .,..,.. COUPI o09FEG 1. • gone )Ult ov•r 33,0<>0 Full powe_r, factor1 air o ... LYS1t95 1974Super&!elle 69VWIUTlE HERENOW mtles.Atrueluxury~ar c NELL. cond .. silver exterio NinuPORT D ""TSUH sunroof. 8 track t:ape & 94oc.WR with .Ul the mre anten or YCMl•N Pay1..-w /matchlna padded 5 " . ""' 1 JI ( S 1799 appolntment.s you would """I vinyl top & buraandy In· ~DoveSlrect owm es. ~I. • *NEW COLORS· expect. Llc.143N IH. Too Muc;h!1 ' lerlor. I m m aculate NEWPORT BEACH 70 VW IUS $6195 CONNRL Lhruout! (S63LlC). 833-1300 1973 41Z·4 Door 8821\CG •NEW MODELS • NOW $6991 Automat ic, s t ereo & $2299. Huge savings on all nt • S40·5630 74TOYOTA '1CK U, •-•ld<ow,_11,.,.. :U!:.e ";',)' ..... bu"'l)Uf Bill MAXEY TOYOTA 1111• lroc"l l•d. It ' I\\\ HUNflti'G> TO.-I I A<.H 72TOYOTA CELI CA t;xcelle nt l'.Oncl it4H'EC> SALE! $2299. GARDEH WEST YW :? Hlcwk~ \\' of Ht·~.-h Hl"I 76110 W t•st n11n.~lt'I Bl\ tl 30·~~DL~~l~). 70 VW IC. GHIA ~~fo1st:C~w 76~ & CHEVROLET M:~~~ ~?J~O VALLEY tMl-ORTS 8431\KH MAaQUtS Y~O ~~~~~d. IJl-2HO 49S-IZIO 831 -2040495-4949 $1899. MISSION VIEJO 2626HARIORILVD. 546·1200 JUSTAIRIVIO 70VWllETL! ll1·218049S-lZIO ""QSTAMESA THIF""IULOUS •CLOSEOUT* #1542 ...: orvuir 1967 4 door. ""' Of' ALL $1799. '74CADILLAC ycllow,3spd.xlnt,S7,000 177 MARK V "76 8 •lllTS COMVOTllLE ma 5375· Sat & Sun AM. -70 VW HEru White with red leather !}?! Sapphire, BaJ Isle GOOD S&ECTIOM SU'Sl SAVINGS 09SBLO IN STOCK FOR S 1999 mte,..,,,., run power & air 1976 CHEVETTE _. IMMEDIATE BILL YATES • cond .. r uns great, see Super gas economy with DELIVERY VW.P~RSCHE 71 VW IUS Uus, soon to bec~me a les:i than 11,000 miles. San J1"tft Capistrano 0390DV •SALES classic a utomobile lo· Like NEW! (l986i4 ), 837-4800 493-4511 $2799. •SERVICE ii;;~e Slk. l:S707a. Sale MOW $2598 71 VWCAMPER •LEASING $8395. MARQUIS TOYOTA i2 VW 411. xJnt cond AT. AC. AM/FM. Make Offe 557-2808 '68 VW Fastback, good cond. $800. Call arte 6PM,64~798. '71 VW St. Wagon. $1800/or best offer Call 645· 7342 '70 VW Sqbk. New cng. New paint, rad. tires. Xlnt. $1375. 497·3965 816DUO Oveneas MISSION Vl EJO $3199. Delivery 540-5630 831 -2880495-1210 71 VW CAMPER Service & parts now open '7_4_M_o-nt; Cu-r-lo-la-n-da-u-. 524 DUJ $3499-on Sat's 8 to 4 for your Bik/blk buckets & ant. _ coaw~nience. 2626 HARBOR ILVD. Auto, air. P /S, P /B, pwr 71 VWC4MPElt COSTA MESA Wlfldows, 8·track, many 609C'K p xtras. $3900 fir m. (714) $3299. '75 Cad EIDo Conv. Im· 648-0972. mac .. Plum w/wht Int&•-----72 VW CAM'ER lop. Sll,OOO 644.2062 Ear· '68 Chevy 2 dr, s tick, 288JNU VOLVO lyam S450orbestoifer. $3999 - ----557-7«4 • '76 Sedan Sev11ll', under :--- GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beac11 Blvd Hunhngton Beach 842-8844 '75 MARK IV • Loaded with all thel goodjes. Must see lo ap· 1 preciate. (483LPW> $8616. GUSTAFSON l INCOLN MERCURY 16600 Beac h Blvd Huntingto n Beach 842-8844 Wrstmmster IC/3 75!.l '66 SUNDIAL Camper Bus. Must see. best oller 9767 540.2233&67S.02U Triumph 72 VW BUS l'lbb Htubor c"' 6'1• V30l lS,OOO mi, xlnt cond. 74 Ma!Jbu, auto, air, Ian· ~ #1456 -------• Loaded. 640·9480 or dau r oof, ~Int rond, Carvett~ 9932 $3499. ·73 Volvo Sta Wag. Low fi44..S964 leave message. $3065. 842·0.llJ~ft 2PM _ •••~••••••••••••••••••• m1 'l>, auto. Runs Xlnt 72 ~:Ga~!TLE $4000. 673 3592. Just l FroM 0111' ·~d~:i:,~J.~~7 eng, CORVETIES .•.........•........•.. ·f\8TR4A, xlnt m<.•('hanical '67 Sqb~ $1600 .. necds t;~tle • ond . Stn5o or offer restoring Eric 581 ·9388 631 w:..'O anytime $2299. '73\.'J • 145 Wgn, s uck, nu An~ Selection Of ti73-3418 tares 'clutch. lo m1, gd Codilloc Res•es CHOICE OF 17 19'1THRU1976 4 speeds & Automatics Oronqe County's Lan:Je't & Finest Select Ion tAi THI.\. Nt•\\ 1.,;-i:;d;°n~ '71 Super ~ug, ~Int t:.ond tr, rblt tram •. t-:ni.: needs M1.u~y xlras. New stereo ,.11rk. Best ofr. C.:all aft /\sk1ng SI 795 or bt·l>t or. 72 VW IEIETLE rnnc1 S:J.100 4!>4·717:1 ·71 Nova, i\ T , P1S, P/S, 074FYn 76 1::1DOR '"DO xlntcond $1500 $2299. ..... A ti45 6J.11 7 z VW 412 WGN Autos, Us~d COUPE ••••••••••••••••••••••• FUii power. factory ai 204 EOR General 990 1 cond., stereo tape. rruis $2199. control. ll·ather int 1; 30 752·6596 for. 54lH077. 644·0!!15 '69 VW Bu,i:. '72 Capnt'l' i\kt. Drwn w /La nduu top . Good cond. $1950. ti 44·ll>ij0 eves/wkndi. E Z 1''1Nl\NCING WE LEASE 74 TRIUMPH TR6 :-.uper cond ! (337PllL> Sale! $4795. llbll eng, xlnt m/oul Pvt ply_ 94ill·2103 72 YW BEETLE lruck lock. Lake bran ss7MXW new• (707XDN>. TWO TO CHOOSE CORVETI'Jo:S GARDEH WEST VW 2 Hlol'ks W of Bea•·h Rlvd 7600 Westmin.o;ter Blvd \\1•slmm,.,ler 1193 is:il Volkswoqen 9770 ..........•............ FREE!! ACCESSORIES purchase a new 77 OR 76 BEffiE. RABBIT SCI ROCCO DASHER. BUS before I L·30·76 'ti7 VW Sundial Ca mper, rclJll ltiOO t·n.i:, nu radials, rapid cool, nu shocks. i.ten.'<> & more. 648 2895 'iG Volkswagen Camper New. 6,000 ma. $6,700 944·9912 •73 VW 412 Wagon Automatic. air coo'd.,. pwr. brakes, wheel cov• ers. vinyl interior a /\M /F'M stert'O. Jtn! ma rula te cond1t1on l23S.ff8l. OHLY$1995 HEWPORT DATSUH 8118 Dove Slreet ~EWPORT BEACll 833-1300 $2199. 73 VWBUS 21!7JRM $3799. 73VW.412 ULHOJ $2199. 3YW412 950JFE $1999. 7 3 VW IEIETLE 592HOH $2499. 74 VWIHTLE 268LQO • md take your choice or r------ '74 VW Bug , sunrf. tape dk, mags. radials. S2600. 642·8141, 546.-8117 $2499. 74VWIEETLE 539PCR $2699. $200.00 GARDEN WEST YW :' lllrn k~ W '" free Dealer ae ·72 VW Bui:i. 62.000 ma. Rd eessories!! tond Sl700 or make of 11 II••", h Ill \'t'I ~blll• Y, ,·~lm .n.•tcr HI' d Westmmslrr R93 7~•1 GARDEN WEST VW 2 Hlocko; W of Bead1 fih•I 11i00 We~!llllll'l<'t Bho1 Westmmster 893 75.:il -.:EW t9i7 Rt\llBIT $65.73 ' plus tax u, mn O I': I. I l ,\ l ' ·1 .. t ti du" n p.1vml'nl ':!1,•11;1 plu-. 11• Ht•!> ,, .. , ..... ., GAIDEM WEST VW 2 Hlotk'W nf l\('.ll'h ltl\d It.Oil Wt·,tm1n.,trr 111\d w .. ~1n11n,ter K93 7s:il fl·r 9t\O 31~6 ·11; VWlLihhll. hrnwn~ '71 Bubble Top Ca mpcr. "Int rnml \ \1 F:\1 taiw. Many xtr.1:-. l>Upr r dean. t:\2 ';Ult Sar S2tl50 !l79·3l!H 'Wi VW BaJa Rug (;d '7.t Supt•r Bl'l•tle Ltk{' t'Ond Si'~ D~ys I~ 6313 ne\\. I O\\nr. !\lust Sl'll I'\ c~ 1144 55"87 due to W!>ab1ht) S2700 ;'),'J6.<)SRJ •CLOSEOUT• OF ,\LI. '76DASHERS • l>oors + 4 Door!. '\11<1 Stal aonwaitnn' SAVE-SA YE-SA VE BILL YATES VW-rORSCHE i2 CdriH•rt VW. xlnt ('On1l. \'Cf'Y sharp. /\1\1 /FM tapt· deck. cpt. S2600 67:1-·48~2 65 VW hardtop, o;;unrool. new bral.t•\, tart:' & s~·ks. H 11 top me< h rond Sil!~ or I.is t ol r 962-6-166 ~an .Juan Capistr,ino 1972 YW BEETLE 837-4800 493-4511 4 SJ>t'ffi. <>unrool & r.ad1 0 A..tos. UHd AYtos. Used -c~FVV l •••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••··· BILLY ATES VW-PORSCHE Sun Ju on Capii;trano ' 837-4800 493-451 1 ·--Volvo 9772 .................•••••. ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO F:Xl'LC:m: ELY VOL\ 0 L:irJ:t•..,t Volvo Oeoll'r 111 Oranl{<' l'ount~ ' BUY or LEASE IHHECT tfl:mf'e~ 12025 S. Manchester Anahelm 750-2011 Auto1, Mew . 9800Autos, Hew 91001.vtoS:-Hew 9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Says -"Here's what you gn oo the Flat 128 that you can't l(Cl on the Datsun D·2l0 & the Toyota Corolla at any pr1C<' - •Overhead u m enr;lne • lndf>~dfllt f'USpenslon • Front Whffl drive • Wider track • lt1ck & pinion steerinii; • 1,oniter whef'lha11f' • Morl' trunk space • More mom In lhl' back seat • "ore vlsablUty -• HOWARD Chevrolet 76ELDORADO 1976CHEYY Dove&QuallStr~ts CONVERTIBLE T NEWPORT BEACH RARE! Full power . fat·· MOM E CARLO 133·0555 Lory air cond , stereo f'ull power, fac~ory ~Ir _ eru1i.c control & onl cond • l\M /F .~. t all ,73 Corvette T-Top 350 13 ooo ·1 . \ .... 1 wheel, crw~ control A!c • • AMC ' ma cs.' m~re o rallye-wheels. Like new! ·Afr, auto, PW/PS/PB, 9905 liremasl white top (S39PJH > $5900. Eves640-7798 leal~r. Almost NEW ' · •••••••••• ••• •• •••••• •• (3788). ALLEN '971 CHEVY 4spd, ttll orig. Tires, Besto/fertakes a 68 Javelin. 751·0984 & 752·9785 Olds/Cadillac/GMC MOHTE CARLO . rims. $8300/bsl ofr PP. so Frwy.-A\'l'rv Pkwy Automaltl', fart ory u1r 631-1993._ _ _ _ _ _ LAGUNA NIGUEL i·ond .. pwr. stt'crmg & ,..,,.._,.,r 9933 brake., \any I roof & _._...,.. 14.iek 9910 CALL 495·6430 rallye wheels Sharp! :•••C••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------\24SCTP) m ougar. Ong. owner. CONVERTIBLE 72 El Dorado Convert.I ALLE.._. XJnt cond. lo m ileage. •72 Sk 1 k S 1 loaded, 39,000 mi. ori~ " S1700. Ph 675·3291 Y ar . upcr c can. ownr Always treated Olds icadilla<: GMC S1200/take over p)~nls with TLC T HIS C.:i\ll IS S.D. Frwy.-Avery Pkwy. ~ orS2500ortradefor \:an. AliSOLUT ELY IM LAt;l'NANIGt:EL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·6781. MACULATE. $6250 or CALL 495-6430 Dodge Colt 2000GT Sspd . '7SSkylarkV·6,JesS lhan b s t ofr . San Cle m .---· ---A/C,AM/FMsterco.lyr 9 ooo ml R/H A tC tilt 492·7296or492·9034 '74 Montt• ("Jrlo, PS. PB. old. Asking $3,000. Call ~hi stl ~dis s.399s. iash. ,._ 9917 tilt whl. new tires. SJ49S. 54HIOO!lor 731·1980. 645-4 ' ~ro 546-6009 aft 6PM 921 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·m Dart. P /S, A/T, slant·6 '73 BUICK I 975 CAMARO f;6 SS Chcvl'llc 3911 auto. en$!. 2 new radials. $1350. CENTURYWAGOM Automatic. fartory air $850 or best ofter Mon·Wed Fri, 3 30-7:30, Y·8, auto trans . factory uir c:ond1tcon111g. power steering, power (disc) brakes, pow<'r wmdows , po wer s cats. radio, hl'Jter. wh1lcwall tires. lmtec1 glass. wht•d rov er<;. lilt wheel. roof rack Lo mile~. Nace' 145211Z.S l $3695. 540-5630 IOll~SO~ & SO\' cond . A M IFM stereo _75!-47~ _ 646-8264 tape•. rallye wheels & 64 M alt bub t',\'I. reblt enii. '74 Dart Sw111gl'r 6. 2-dr c o P P e .r r i n 1 s h st1ek. 2 rtr hardtop. s.100 h 1t. Like nu. 16000 mi, w/matchang anterior. orbst.548·1177!1 auto. PS. PB, air. Must 1502MCE>. -sac:. O!r. 548·3002 NOW$4891 MARQUIS TOY OT A MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495-1210 Chrysler 9925 70 Polara. Super 2nd ca; ~··•••••••••••••••••••• S600 bstorr. 70 l"ewport. aar, P/S. 497·1303 Pd:S. 73.000 mt. i::ooc1 -----·--rond, SA5o %2·1!290 or '06 Dart, 6 ryl, auto. cln. ·m Camaro. rallyc• ~port, RJ.1·3131 wkdays. l'vt ply ltd gas ma. nu t1 re11. brks, J?d c·ond, Sl2001bst otr --radiator. battery & rblt 64-i 5059 ·1~ Im penal. full pwr. air trans i3CJO. 847·2223. • LINCOLN·MERCURY cond. nl'w brks &!<hncks.1-------- 'tili l'amaro 327 \'1! t ~pd. xlnt running cond, SiiS '66 Dodge t:h a r ger, 2626HARIOR ILVD. Nels clutch & some body 892·0992 Cherry cond .. must see wrk S775 Ph 64& 7918 --------· -to apprec1all' ll!l2·4626 COSTA MESA . ~ -· -Continental 9930 ---- Cadill~--99 15 ·70 Camaro RS. 3.'iO cni:. •••••••••••••••••••••••Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mint cond, P /S. P I H, ·74 4dr Sedan. $6275. Oni: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1\M FM . vrnyl t op, ownr . New M ichelin '74 Torino Wgn. 6 pass .. (S) Nabers Cadillac Quality Jml Pa iCl' Guar dntcecl I l l\in(! <..rN ur.-1, • Pr<'l«rrrd K.1 tc' I .111:n1 .._,.ll.'l t 1t "1 "' N1·w ,4' IJ,,.d < .1dcll.ct \ 111 I It o111J.;c L.ounrv Op1•11 <..unil.1y . Lldillac M11 1cr Dealer 2<>< 111 I l.11 lmr Blvd. Cmt.1 f\l.-,.1 540-91 on . Nabers Cadillac, ·ss Cad. Convert • white· on-white. Best orrer. Good cond. 644·7844 mag11, btfl Make ofr lircl>, loaded Call aft 4, air. rack, lo mi., $3100 . 644 9i84 640-370.'> 673·2430 -----------------·m Convertible SS. xlnl. ·73 Town S~'<lan Gd ~as Cherry '63 Hanrhero. S2200 mileage, Clean. S391J5. i'h Sharp w/tuck & roll, l.'X· 1 ____ 63_1 ·_3388_ 84if.3.'i29 Pvt _pty ____ tras, si~ pipe!' 830·4V66. Autos, Mew 9800 A..tos, New 910 Autos, Hew 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • •• • • •• •I I CASH BONUS DIRECT FROM CHEVROLET ON ANY NEW VEGA ORCHEVETTE (;N t111t t,_t dfit'l 111'\ ,, 11r\\ \ i"\'n t•f I t1•', • •, \1 ~1• \ f1111 rmr,.t~.ttf' u,., tM~fl t1•1llVf't\' rrum ·~tr11 k hrfnn• ,f 111H,o\ ''' 111, 7 ,, 11t1f1 r niw 11, l'kio.i•t rtdH 1 10, )~; •• , !\h•t · •·• "1U fffl"t\• 1 t111 ~ f,,, .. '00 (turn f ht v1"'11••I lf\t11l'Ahh,th11can 1,. •l•l'''"'tlOiAAf'll 1111• ""'"'"fa.•\tnrnl !<ot1h11rn· m 1111f 1al.t adv1n•,, ·1 ut ti 1-JMM)•""''' , • ''l'J.,•'"•th••\ "h•I" "'" v er. llOll" CIUO'I. • • • • • • • • '71 Cad. 4 Dr. Absolutely 1~··-............................ ~.1 lmmac. New paint, vinyl top, brakes, llre11. eng. tuned. while on while, rull leather. Local re· a lt(\r 's prl de & ~oy Below dealer pra<'e. 64().5560, 6«·0505 Evl'!I. 1974 COUPE de Ville, loaded. i.t owner, lo ml. In beaut. eond. Looltl lake ne• earl $8400. &40-6mO I 972 CADILLAC COUPE DEVll.LE F\all falory power wtth l t'at h r int erio r . (080HF; ). HOW$3391 MAIOUIS VOLVO MISSJON VlEJO lll·ZHO 491·12 IO E~qulllltc '76 Cad El Dorado con\lert. Wht wired lealh inl. Very lo ml. $1.l,tOO. l'711Ha34·2A.20. GET A s200 CASH BONUS ON ANY NEW VEGA OR CHEVCTTE NOW THROUGH JANUARY 10, 19n. HOWARD .. Chevrolet Do•t St. ot Ouall St .. H•!J:l!i leach v ......... ~~-NMr,11 _....., 833-0555 • --ui~,..-----·I·. It's !YOWi Lookc A Dynamic: SALE OF CAPIIS AT THE OLD PRICES (and thry're incredibly low ..• ·we prom~!) plu8 tht big advaatage or 11pttl1J GIANT EXTRA DISCOUNTS at Santa Ana Uocoln l\lercury Ne•! Exciting! Personalized Colon;! Tb .. "Yotr• IAm ••.NEW tiAl'HI! Don't Wait! Get'em While Tbry La~t! SPECIAL FACTORY BUY Of Brand New '76BOBCATS Good Selection! Typical Value Example: NE\V '76 BOBCAT $2999 l.u lmf, .• I(, .•t "1u1I ,l,•tu: n ~•'.th It" L ,< l'u11•11• ,.ttt•t 4 '.1rt"''"'~ fh.·d ••. ,.t 1'.Hll 1•11: t•1•l11'; wh••I 1uu••• ,\ olfwr l1Ht1H ,, • ., • .,,..., :io... r .... O.!'•I; Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury Ff'alur~ Demo Deva$tation! Prirr .. ~ma,;hril 10 hit-! Mu ~• s•:•: lhl'•I' hrl'alhtaliin,: l\l r r1•11rv v11 lu1'" ••• Iii." 1iu11in1t mon"y in lhr h11i1k!) '76 MONARCHS '76 COUGARS '76 MERCURYS All 1.oadc-d with cquipnwnl . • . All PRICED TO SELL! Don't w11i1. Thi11 big Aulomobilr Ad v.-nlun-i11 NOW NOW NOW! -~~:AQ ~---..... . .. ---- -~ 1977 Lincoln Mercury Products We've Got fEm! Come on ·down to Santa Ana Lin~oln Mercury. The ,771 are waiting! " . DJ 4 DAILY PILOT Friday. November 19, t97S NEW 1976 MATADOR 4 DOOR '3'76-, ... ~~!,,,; . ... ,. .... '" ... , ... ~ 0."-t ., • ~ \ ... ., •• '"P .. " ~ ""' " •" ' .. ,. '. "t NEW '76 HORNET 2 DOOR '3776 ,,,., ,._,~tP'•'fli 'l•\ -..... f r•,.,....,._ " ... r"'1 ~_.. ,, . .,. ... • •f ~.. ""' ,. ....... .,, )' "' 4.•, t MEW '77 MATADOR WAGON '487 6 .. ,{§,,_, $199 DN. $13316 MO. \."'11'~ ....,.. -. "er .. r ~ ...... \ ' • "-'-1 ... ~ , .... \#1\•.... ,... "' ,,,. .. ,.. .... )..j .. ~ ![I> .-c _,,, ~ .. ~ tl •t~ NEW '76 PACER $387L ~ I U s.. .~1:'=2Q $199 OM. $10476~ ----~~~1\ ~. NEW '77 HORNET WAGON .--:;:...--~- '4076 ... ~?.™. $199 DM. $11_044MO. S '~"' "-uJ.i rw•""" •c. I -.:~ °"'-"'i m•-....o .,~l2'""t1 YI"•-.• ...... ~ -~ ~ ml'\ °"" QDOO .. ei t·.X. Af'l 1}9)t_ NEW 1977 GREMLIN ~357 6 o. ::E,mo $199 DM. $9624 MO. , ... " ""• ' ,, .. .. "• -w--• , .. ,--.p • ,.,ur, .,.... ... -~ ~ • ..... J "" -~ ' ..,. "",_..,, ........ 6'_11(. l)••t Autos, Used Autos, Used Autos, Used Autos, Used Autos, Used •..••...........••..•. ··••·•······•·••···••·· .•..•.....•....•....... ····•·•········•······· ..•....•..••..••....... . •...•...........................•........•.. ·········•············· ··········•··········•· Ford 9940 Linc oln 9945 Lincoln 9950 MustQftCj 9952 Pinto 9957 Plymouth 9960 Pontiac 9965 TMnderbird 9910 •...................... .•........•........•••. 1975 COUNTRY S9UIRE WAGON Sm.Jll \ H auturn 1t1C "'' l'OIHI . nu r r.1t k. jl\H ... 1n·nn~ &. hr:•kl'' olq:r o.:r.11 v. m.11d11no.: 111 r1•nc,r "'"'•I t'l i.JU1 .1pph qm ,\. lam lo" rnth'' I .. , ...... tllhl\hl.• NOW $4998 MAH9UIS VOL VO \ll~o.,1n:'I. \'H~J\I 831 -2880 495.1210 1975 FORD G RAND TORINO JIHliL!;ll \.\1 1 l>oor ~1111 INll'>('I fJl'\Of") J lr c urut 't••n•<o I th 11 ht•• I ,'i. """II,,..,.., .11·tuJI n11lo·' l.11.1 Ol'I'> ,•ol., :\\I I ALLEN Old, l .111111.11 I; \I I. s II h ... ' \I•'!'\ l'k ... ' 1.\1.t '''";t·1:1. CALL 495-6430 '7' l.Tll E\I'<' '"" • 1m "'·" I• n11l<-.1 i.:• ,,. r runll \ '·11·.1cl11 l!fl••'ll $411~• ht•st n!h·r l'\l pl) g1.ll.tJB :, Ill 7111111 ll '1 " .... "11.1 ' : •• I .! I I; "''l"kt·noh \•k lnr llud '75 COUGAR XR7 nc 'r. F.11 \ir. rs PR \\I I· .\I !->tcn•o \IS\I \ lolJ lk.aul ,,11\ hlul· IJ:~I.\ Z I S4999 '74 T-BIRD llJnltup \II, auto air. PS l'B l'"tnd ,\)I F)J 'tl'rt·n \'tup. rJll~ v. hi~. I \~1UKllJ I $5299 '75 LINCOLN :!cir Crw full) \•qu1p'd , UI F)I 'll'r C'o. \'top . lt-alhcr '('Jls. lilt whl. 'Pd runt ~1 .in.Ji.:er·, s I' 1• 1 1 .1 I • .., h " r p · I '.:24\1\ ('I $7499 '73 MBZ 450SL 1.o m1 \.II AT \tr Full p w r I" \I ' l " r ,. o . C.h'•·tl 1• 11 ;fi ti .111d soft lop \ llt'.tul~ Tr .uh•d on .i \1,irk I\' lh l'.1rl; ' t321 h PK I SI 2.999 SANTAANA Lincoln M~rcury 1:1111 -.; I 11,l1n ~Jnl" r\na ~71~'>11 .•...•.....••••.•...•. '75 LINCOLN 4 DR T Cl\\ n St•dan Sl'C It DO\\ tht:-" a be.llll~ .. Ill JlO"l'r 1ndu1lln,: 'dell' H'nl "mdow .... 1\)1 ~·M !>l<·rt'O, ,·rwsl' <·untrol. lilt v.ht•el. air con1l. t\ rcully pl11:-.h town car tur lht' I amalv "'ho •~ rnl<'n'~lvd m thc.fmt-!>l. Stk ;;~ti3 $7995. 540-5630 • LINCOLN·MERCURY .............•......... ······················~ ............................................................................................... . '75 MERCURY •74 Must.1og II. Delx. 4 '72 l'mto Runabout. 4 spd. f or :.ale·Supcr, clean '76 ·71 F1rcb1nl Formul:.i 350 1973 T-BIRD WAGON cvl. auto AC. xlnt cond ,\ C. lug rck Sl350. Ph Plymout h F u r y-At I'S PR J\1r ,\)l·F~I >Ilk Full l""'''r. "'"I roor, s26so. Ph 751-3693 352·0l28 <1fl 5 pm S2.000. Must sec. 5Sl-7l.\l. t..rpc Hlk ins ulc out:>1dc 1 nmfnrt louni:t• It l :-cal$. \'A. auto trans .. factory ---H no ans wer. keep call-TA radi<1b. mJ,:: .... Im /\)I 1-'\I radio " 8 trad• air rond1twmn~. power '65. V8·4V, 4spd,. f".B.. 74 PINTO ml( I ''"'"')(I I _ · mac. rune """" ur ><•st 1,1,. .. •l .. ··k . till "hed, slel•nnR. µowcr 1ellsc) 1)1sc. brks. looks ~d . RUNABOUT rr 6-12 -99 ... ~ '" br..rk<.''· rJ dio. hvatl'r . Runs gd.Sl250. 58l-J537 Super cond. (88.51\ I I-: 1 ·72 Satellite . PB. PS. air. 0 er. •4 t·1 u1w t•ontrol & ;11r 1·ond wh1tt•v.all trrcs. lrnled ~•ins & looks l(ood. Over ·7t F1rebtrel Good c·mH1 Onh llnH•n 41.IKKI mil<"I. .:lass l'l'rfCl't (am dr Sale! $2 I 99. Wk m1 n,a r;am at S!ll!O. Must ~we. S250CI or oiler !I l\·;ol ht•.iul \. St'l' ll to· car. 15SllM OV) Oldsmobile 9955 5-I0·5214• I . I -Call afl 5. 510·0111i dJ) ;; 151'· • $4595. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • '64 Valiant. Xlnl tr<1nsp $4695. ~ '72 OLDS l'ar. Lc;JV1ng St'1te, must 75 PONTIAC 540-5630 CUTLASS se l l. S IOO/bs t o lr . ASTRA 2 0 C H d . . ___ &14·11<17. Loaded . s upl•r l'l1·Jn 1 l~l~'~j~~~~~ r. pe. as ra 10, air <030·LUl 1 cond .. powe r steering, ·74 Pinto. Ma nual lrans . 67 Barracuda. V8, auto. . Sal•' $2299 I re . . 2626HAR80R ILVD. po wer brakes, powe r xlnl cond. Rest offer. AC, lo mr, S795. Wkdys ~· • 2626HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA window s. a r ca I 642·5161 . aft 5:30PM. 752·1659 COSTA MESA 540-5630 1011 XSOX & SOX • LINCOLN·MfRCURY performer a nd clean a s . ----- 2626 HARBOR BLVD. 'liCi Comet Sln. Wltn. vs. they come. a rl'al nice 72 Pmto Rnbt. rack, auto. '63 Ply Valiant, 5250. 2468 Veqa 9974 COSTA MESA rully loaded. 1-tnod cond car. Lie. 901EAA. Only R,fdl, ,,3!.,M92· 17si 575. Good !-'airway Dr. C.M. 3 blks ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOll~SO~ & SOX $2995. con · .,...... Jo:. Nwpt Blvd. 197 .., VE·GA s.s95 h!<l ofr Ii 12 5008 ., '71 LIHCOLM Plymoutti 9960 .61 Valiant. S75. __ HATCHBACK 4 DR. Mustanq 9952 540-5630 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 751·8995 af\ Spm or LeMans '73. Im mat·, V 8. 4 ~J)('eri. nuho. ht•ater .. St>tfan l-'ull J>OWl'r. :11r ••••••••••••••••••••••• !~l~,~~1~1~ wc-ekends. . 2-dr Jl.T .. P tS, I' d1sl' v11l\L roof. l111tcd ,::lass. ton<l a rl'.11 ... 1r.11i.:h1 ·m :\tl'STANG gd cond. 6 ATLAS k t S2595 -& 11.i r··msl\· l'Jr v. ath n1J11\ c·.\ I ,\uto. P S , 1-':\I radio.] L~• '74 W 9 br s. air. a u o. . <'ustom interior ra ,,.e M ---·----·-gn. pass-. mint 645·2094. whrcls In hl•aul1ful con· m1lt .... 11f gnodtrans portJ ~ISO !">160310 ___ 2626HA OR BLVD. Chrysl«/Pfymovth rond. 35,000 mi . ru lly dilion·rl'al ly n i ce ! '"'" I t'I I 1 n 11 L,.. hi \lm.t.ini: :\lust sl'll. COSTA MESA Open Daily &c Sun. 'UI 10 c.>qpd. Must sell. 675-35119 '66 Pontiac (:.>otiK PE) :i::::Kl.ll Thi:-. 'l'l'l'k .., Dn\t' and make.' offcr.p:.-...o 9957 P M \ti l --:73-D -t -Good con<l.clcan. OHLYSl595 ~prt:a<JI unh Ph 55!! 5050 ••'"'••••••••••••••••••••• 2929 llarbor Ul vd.. ' rac 'vc us er . 837 ·3031l • $2895. Costa Mesa Rluc, whl vinyl. xlnt NEWPORT DATSUM ·11 Pinto. AM FM stereo 546• I 934 l·ond. 6i5·t;.n 2 or 557-1394 ...... _ _._rbt"rd 9970 11118 Do\.<' Slrcf't C ·\HAG t-: S\LE ads in +8trk.4spd .rlcwt1res, •~ N1';Wl'OHT llEAt:ll th<'Da1l.\'P1lot hring hap Pontiac 9965 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833-1300 S1295. 493-2359 pv n•sult.., '1'11 pl act•' our --------'69 Plymouth Fury 11. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67T·Btrd, origina l owner. ____._ llrawsni: 1·ard. p hone '72 Runabout. AM FM ;\ir.Just tuned. 'i2 Formula 400 Fir ebird, 65.000 m 1. xlnt con d. f"nr SJI<' 'iii Cht•1y Vci:a t.12 ~mlloday radio. auto. $1395 or best Bd 5. r.75 9-132 loaded!! Su p e r cond. S1275 Firm r>'\0-8\lll l1 t l' h b l' k . {; r c o h 540-5630 IOll~SOX & SOX • LINCOLN· MERCURY ....... os, ... •w 9100 ....... os, ... •w 9800 2626HARllOR8LVD .... utos, ... •w 9800 offer.Dys,6·15-i075.cvcs ....... -.... .,, 9100 S3300. 644-6 3 30 o r ....... :-,-;.... -9800 S2Hl10 1b<;t ofr. Catl _.. """ "'"'' "... COSTA MESA "' " 675·9670. """'os, "... 640.53.57. "'VJV • n•w !lti2 1:,:is ,tfl ti 1m ··············································-·······················--....................... -··················•••••' ·-~. CONNELL CHEVROLET AND GENERAL MOTORS ANNOUllCIS FROM THE FACTORY CASH REBATE FROM HOV. I Ith TO JAN. I 0th IF YOU PURCHASE ANY NEW '76 OR 77 CHEVETTE OR VEGA IN STOCK OR ORDER YOURS BY DEC. 10th. YOU'LL RECEIVE YOUR $200 FACTORY CASH REBATE ... OVER 70 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MISSION YllJO .. . ' . ;j :· .. •• · . . .. . .. .. .. . • . ---,;.;.~;..;...----.....;.------------------------------------..,,., ... . -.. . · . . = •73 FORD 4 PIHTO WGM. Sl)eed. radio. heater. (854GGY) s1977 · '69 VOLKSWAGEN V-8 IUCi . radio. heater. etc. (481AE0) s1277 · '72 POMTIAC v.8 FIHll•D . auto tran f condit1onin9 00 5 · actory air b<ak E . wet c;teenng es. xtra Sharp• (885DZli. oower s2577 •75 CHEVY V-8 aut:o,HTE <;Altl.0 ..........:. · ran-; fact ...,.,..1t1oning p0 " ory air d•'>C brake-; ra~~~ steenng pawer .12.000 miles' 1124Mwtfater. under s4477 •73 T-BIRD V..S COU"I st • auto Iran, tact eenno. power. b <XV air. power spit! power s rakes. \flnyt roof (628HEA) eat. etc. Nice cari s3377 •75 FORD 6 GI.AH.ADA C.P1. cy1., auto. tran'J fact steering. p brak • OtY air. p. radio. heater. w~!· AMIFM stereo one year or 1 2 000· wheel covers. (471LVIJ. $ 3976 w•«on1y '70 OPEL 4 ••om ~.. auto. trans. rad wtutewall tires 10 • lo, heater (12788~). • w miles 57.237: s1277 •73 FORD V·8 GUM TOllMO 4 DC. • auto. trans f conditioning Po .. actory air disc brakes . rad~er steering. oower tires.. (425HOA) . heater. wtutewall 52477 FIRST IN laYICI • FIRST INIAUI '75 FORD 6 FIOO SUl'H CAI (55~~7vi.uto trans •ad10 >ieater '69 FORD V 8 EJOO 't AM COM't •. auto. trans I . coodittoning. heater.· isS:S~~? 51977 '74 POMTIAC 2 Or HT UM.AMS cond1t1001~~ ~~~r t~~s · ladcxy air disc brakes. radio he eenng. l)OWe( Landau top. (898LIR).ate<. vinyl roof. 52977 •75 FORD V-8 GI.AH TORIHO . a trans .. lac air R&H. wsw. vinyl rf t~tp sir. p. brks, lo m1 Sharp 1 · gt-; whl cvrs 115A31H105S7/r or 12·000 m1 war'. 53877 '69 FORD V MUST.AHGGIAtGI ·8. auto. trans air cond brks. AM/FM st~reo. (YEJ9/,~~teer .• Sl677 '70 CHEV. V-8 4 ¥•TOM l'ICICUP 183021E).speed . radio. heater. s1s11 A. •7 3 FORD llAMCHllO uto. trans.. facto . steenng, pow« disc ry air, power heater, vinyl roof. tlnted~es. radio, covers. mags & g ass. Wheel Sharp! 110340. custom tires. Super s3177 '74 AMC Aul AMI o. trans .. factory air cond'f' . PoWer steerin 1 1on1ng AM/FM racho gh:ierweraldisc bfakes'. (583LVY). • • 1 lye wheels. s3177 It ,... •• NEW 1977 LID 11 $ 35 All CC>t4Dm 1 V-8 engine . OHIHG steering & powera~tomat1c transmission po s~eel belled radial·~~k~s. vinyl seat ,-:::;: ~~ day. date clock 11'11ares. e.onvenlende "V'" ·•P speed · steering h ~!oc.!:~ o•oup~~~~;::'.; ~~':• c~"'""•' ;,!~: roof . ows. deluxe wheet mplete. power #7A3o~'tdO~s~:.tching side ~~~~~,;~~'. S~~'. Bl<; SELECTION Of TOP QUALITY USED CARS ••• AND WE'RE DEALIN' I 2300 cc engine. 4 speed transmission. front disc brakes. stelll celled radial tires. front & rear bumper guards. wsw. AM radio. tinted glass. wheel covers. Ser. JGR10Y145162. NEW EW ·n •77 PINTO MAVERICX 2 DOOR ~~.~,~:~~~ ~3 3299 hros PO steer belted ic 00 cc disc .bra:er steering. POwe r~d1al transm1ss10 engine. 4 s guards ~s. front & rear ... ~. ront wsw tires ~·I steel belted Pe~d Ser · inted gla uvmper AM rad · e Ul(e b radial ___ •.;.7:...:1<.9~1l10406tss complete. •o. Ser. #7R t~~/roup. :-__,~,,.,-::.. .. ·~o ·~ .. -~· ' -. . NEW 1976 MUSTANG II MPG NEW '76 GRANADA 2+2 s359 $ 4DOOR 2300 cc eng;ne . 9 4 sbi>eed lransm1ss10. n4 ,cvhnder. 4 ump 8 · ront & #6R03Yt7~4~1~ ar d s. s ~e:-r. NEW '76 $ TORINO 351,~, transmission g1ne. automat· oower t • po wer 1 •o tri ront disc b s eerrng d m. steel belled rak~. vinyl seai eluxe wh radial wsw bum eel covers I tires. per guards iinronr & rear ='~~e. deluxe· seat 1~11 glass t6A25H';'g~~ 7~ntrol mirrat~· ~It ~ NEW 1976 PINTO RUNABOUT 52899 2300 cc e . s ng1ne 4 P8ed transmlssl cyllnder. 4 brakes. steel b I on. front disc f1res. front & e fed radial . trim rln rear bumper wsw t8R11Y gs. AM radi guards. 152254. o. Ser. . . . . . .• l BRAND HEW 1976 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2-0r. 4-speed, po'Nef' brakes, bucket seats, tilt steering wheel. tinted glass. Serial No. 7L24K6730 1357 WHAT MORE CAM A LITTLE CAR GIVE? 197 6 VOLARE 2 DR. '7 6 PLYMOUTH V ALIAMT SEDAM 6 cyMder. automattc. air cood1tton1ng oower steering. radio healer whitewall tires. C865NROJ. 53895 •73 PLYMOUTH FURY Cl'E. V·B. automal 1c factory air cond1t1oning power steenng. power btlkes radio. heater. wtutewaJI ttres. vinyl rool (669JNAI 51995 '74 TOYOTA 1.AMD CRUISER 414 4 cylinder. 4 speed, radio. heater. 4 wheel dove (850LFH). 53695 FACTORY AIR C:OMD"1CMUG 6 cylinder engine, vinyl seals, liQht package. protection group. oower front disc brakes. 4 speed manual transmission with overdrive. tinted glass. dual R/C mirrors. 3 speed wipers: dual horns. undercoating. bumper guards front & rear. emission control system. Landau vinvl roof. wheel covers. AM radio. Motor ,HH29-C6B-1 48510 '74 FORD PIMTOWAGOH V-8. automatic. factory 111r. power steering. p. brakes. pawer windows. power se111. 61e<eo 4 cylinder automatic radio. heater. wsw !Ires. radio. heater. whitewall hres. vinyl roof; (625JPT) dimate control. power dOOr loekS. tilt wheel & mouldings & deck releae.!157KSI<). 51895 56795 176 PLYMOUTH 173 MERCURY FURY SALON SEDAM 9 PASSEMCHI WA(iOH v..a. automatic. lactOl'Y air cood1tton1ng, power V-8 au1omal1c. factory air conditioning. steering. power brakes. power windows. oower 1teerino power brakes. radio, heater oower seats. A~/FM stereo radio & 8 tract<. wsw tres. vinyl top. Side mouldmgs (3J9PECl. IUQoaQe tack. ( 4KEJt 54195 52495 •7 6 PLYMOUTH '72 CHRYSLER ROAD RUMMEi COUPE MEW YORKER SB»AM V-8. automatic. factory air condi11oning. V-8. automatic. bucket seats & console power steering . oower brakes. oower soacemaker. rallye wheels. oower steenng, windows. AM/FM radio. healer. WSW tires. radt0. heater. lu11ury interior. (067PCV) pawer seats, vinyl top. (669GIU). 54295 51795 t ....... .. - •• s .... ~ ~ COMPLETE ~ .~ "HEAVY DUTY" SERVICE ( AVAILABLE FOR YOUR R. V. ONE OF THE FINEST SERVICE FACILmEs ~.. J!!~~.~,~~~~~~ .... ~MONDAY 1HltU RIOAY 7:JO AM TO S:JO 'M ........ fl C.. Aft ....... To M. W.. fl """ An ... -.. •.M. ............. "" f• ... _ .... 11 .. 1-16. -o; . r. ..... I t \ . Huntington Beach Fo11ntain Valley EDITION t\fternuon .Y. Stocks I VOL. 69, NO. 324,·4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1976 ~ ,.;f TEN CEJ.¥S iMayor Mulls R 'edeveloplllent Ballot By ROBERT BARK'Ek • Of I~ D•llY 1'1101 51.ltl Mayor Harriett Wieder said today she is considering action to put the controversial Hunt· ington Beach redevelopment t plan to a vote of the people. Mrs. Wieder made the state· men~ privately at the close of Thursday night's public hearing on redevelopment shortly before l a.m. She said she was basing her possible call for the course of ac- tion on tes timony gjven after iive hours of the public hearing. Residents generally aired their opposition to the plan Thursday night although there was mixed support. ··1 feel there is a lot or con· fusion and misinformation about redevelopment,'' she said. ''I believe we are talking at Inferno O•tlY Pilot PMto '-Y A'Ch.Jrd l(of't'tl~r OFFICERS LEAD SUSPECT FROM SHOOTING SCENE In Cypress, a Police Sergeant is Dead Policeman Slain; ·SWAT Nabs Suspect By GARY GRANVILLE Of a.. 0•1ly l'tMC ~ti A Cypress police officer was shot and killed while tryin~ to flush a burglary suspect from a doctor's orrice early today. Police ident1fled the victim as Sgt. Donald Sowma, 44, th<' father o r four children and Cypress . Police Officer of thl.' Year in 1970. Sowma, a policeman ror 12 years. was mortally wounded by a single buUet as he searched through the darkened medical building a t 5651 Lincoln Ave. shortly before J a.m . Five hours later, the slain polfoe officer's s uspected killer was flushed Crom his hiding place in an art gallery section of the medical office building. Police identified the suspect as Bobby Joe Denney, 32, with no eddress immediately available. ' J{e was booked into Orange Coun• ty Jail shortly after9 a.m. Coast Weather Sunny through Saturday with some low clouds and fog during a.m. Beach highs about. 70, lows in mid 50s. INSIDE TODll Y Hodony good chowder late- ly? There'3 plenty of 1f around, toys the Daily Pilof'3 Tom Murphine, who tella when to /ind it along the Orangt Coast, cm Page C3 of the Weekender. lnde~ AIV-Sel"flct lilt ~" CH -..ti"' lU Mo11v1l I'....,, AtO LM. 90.,.. Al Hat'-! H•wt A4.14 Qflf.,...I• AJ.14 o.....-C*lllCY Al Cl1ulllM DI 1l ....... ll·J c.n.io 01 s,M1 ,.._ Alt c;r-.,~_., 01 $tJwtt I H 0 .. 01-k n Al MenMltrlrt'1 Alt ti 1.i1JOr1.t1 "-At Ttlt¥ltleol Ct .................. c • .-'111tlle<\ c ... ~. •1•11 .. -........ ,.. ~-II_,..._, A414 All" U•d " 81 WwlotMlr ,, .. Police today were withholdmg the suspect's identity. However, 1t is known that he was booked in- to Orange County Jail shortly alter 9 a.m. Before the suspect s urren· dered. he mana&ed to withstand a six·canistcr tear gas barrage fired into the building by an Anaheim Police Department tac· lical weapons team. The suspect also managed somehow to stay at least one room ahead of gas-masked police officers who painstakingly searched through the tear gas· filled office building. And before responding to bull horn directed pleas in both Spanish and English that he sur- render. the suspect fired several shots at the small army of police officers who s urrounded the building in the predawn dark· ness. Those officers came from at least seven agencies who responded to a call for help from the Cypress Police Department. Reportedly on the scene were policemen from Westminster. Stanton, La Palma, Buena Park, the Orange County Sheriff's Of· Cice, Anaheim and Cypress. By the time the office building siege ended with the suspect's surrender, television and news cameramen were flocked around the building as the five-hour siege continued. It was reported' by Cypress police that the suspect apparent- ly entered the building through a jimmied window. When a silent burglar alarm <See COP SHOT, Page AZ> BB Schools Clash In Donkey Game Marina and Huntington Beach High Schools will conduct a donkey basketball game at the Marina gymnasium'Nov. 30. The 7 : 30 p. m . event is expected to raise funds for each school 'a pep progra~. Tickets, $1.50 in advance and $2 al the 1°klor, are available al lhe Marina Hi&h School financial office. I each other instead of to each other. , "We have listened to the con- cerns from the public and have addressed ourselves to possible major revisions but ,the people don't seem to be listening to the options. "The plan wouldn't displace one single residential person if it were amended," she said. "Perhaps it is time for the council (which sits as the re· development agency) to wash its hands or the matter and put it before the people," she added. Mrs. Wieder said she hasn't had the opportunity to discuss with follow council members the possibility or putting the re· development plan up to vote. Thursday night's hearing was held at the gymnasium at Hunt- ington Beach High School before an estimated turnout of 600 to 700 people. There was ample seating and the proceedings, unlike those of Oct. 11, went without major dis· tu.rbances except for repeated cheers and jeers from the vocal audience. A third public hearing was scheduled for Monday night at council chambers because time ran out before about 30 speakers could give them views. Prior to the meeting, the plan- ning department seol a plan for reduction in the size or the 688- acre project area to the city council members. The first priority for a cutback is trimming about Ill acres Crom the Old Town area east or Lake Street and two major parcels at Atlanta Avenue and Beach (See VOTE, P•ge AZ) weeps Tower 2 Floors Ruined In Blaze LOS ANGELES <AP > -Fire swept through al least two noors of the 32-story Occidental Tower m downtown Los Angeles early today, sending n ames licking from upper.story windows and littering the street with glass. ll was the tallest structure fire here in . memory, said Fire Department spokesman Donald .. Doc" Holloway. "This fi re gave us fits." Holloway said .. Our most im· prcssive aerial ladder will only reach seven floors. and we can use helicopters to attack fires from the top -but this one was in the middle and was lapping up the outside the building." Nearly 300 firemen from 58 engine companies battled the blaze for an hour and a half. Cause of the fire was not known. The blaze apparently shorted out electrical circuits. shutting down the elevators and firemen wearing respirators had to climb s tairs to get to the blaze. It was not known if there was anyone inside the building except for security guards on duty on the ).!round floor. Two firemen suf- fered minor injuries. One was hit in the knee by Calling glass and another was overcome by smoke. First report of the fire came at 3: 18 a.m. from a city paramedic ambulance crew who saw smoke curling from the building's upper floors as they returned from a call. The building's security guards were apparently unaware of the t>laze until firemen arrived, a fire department official said. The southwest comer of the 20th floor was engulfed in names by the time the first fire units ar· rived, with fl ames pouring out of windows along the west side of the building. T he fire spr ead rapidly through that floor and lapped up the outs ide of the building to the 21st floor. Another Fire Department - spokesman. Bill Wofford, said part of the problem was that the building -built in the mid·1960s as one of the city's first high-rises -had no fire sprinkler system a bove the third floor. He said they were not required at the time but now are required on all floors or high-rise buildings. A fire department spokesman s aid firemen lugged hoses and CSee I NFERNO, Page A.%) Valley Family Files Suit in 'Dust' Death A Fountain Valley family has s ued the Ortho Di vision of Chevron Chemical Company for S3 milliort with the allegation that a tomato dust. manufactured by the firm caused the death of re· tired Navy warrant officer Curtis Harper. It is alleged in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Margaret Harper and her three adult children that her husband died Jan. 26 from the toxic e!rfects of a tomato dust he l&Hd In his garden. The product is identified in the lawsuit as Ortho Tomato Vegeta- ble Duat. It ls ane1ed that users of the product are not sufficienUy warned of the dangers inherent in ita applicalio~. Named as s ubsidiary co• defendants are the Regents ot UCLA, oper ators of the medical center where Ha~rd.ied. Al'Wl••llM .. FLAMES LEAP FROM THE 20TH FLOOR OF THE 32·STORY OCCIDENTAL TOWER BUILDING Nearly 200 Los Angeles Firemen From 38 Engine Companlea Battle the Blaze Will Patty Go Free? Family Posts $500,000 Bond/or Release SAN DIEGO (AP) -Patricia Hearst was whisked out or a federal prison here in the dead of night, an official at the MetropoUtan Correctional Center said today. Her destination was unknown, but with $500.000 bond posted by her family to free her wlaile awaiting trial in Southern California, she needed only the approval of a San Francisco judge to be free for the first time in more than a year while she ap- peals her bank robbery coawic· lion. The official at the correctional center, who declined to have bis name used, said Miss Hearst was driven away by two federal marshals about 1: 50 a. m. PIYI'. Members of a televl1lon camera crew 111tationed at the prison said they saw a qiack·and· white car speed away in the darkness. The prison official in San Diego said a formal statement concern· Ing Miss Hearst's trave1' would be issued later. It was possible that Miss Hearst was being taken to San Francisco. U.S. District Court Jud1te William Orrick of San Francisco, who in September sentenced Miss Hearst to seven years in prison, w~s expected to rule today on a r uest that the 22·year-old newsp per heiress be released in her parents' custody under a secret security plan. • Orrick must decide whether she ls still a flight risk. She bad been ordered held wilboUt bail after her capture in September 1975. The only other obstacle to Miss Hearst's freedom 'was removed lburaday when b~ father and. uncle signed a $500,000 personal surety bond on pending Los Angeles charges of kidnap, as· sault and robbery. Miss Hearst. faces a Jan. 10 trial in the case which involves a wild shooting at an Inglewood sporting goods store that oc- curred while she was a fugitive member or the terrorist. Sym. blonese Liberation Army. Her father, Randolph Searlrt; president of the San Francisco Examiner. and bis twin brother. David, president of the William Randolph Hearst FoundaUon. pledged their a.sseta to obtain Miss Hearst's release. Min Hearst, who bu been im• prisoned at the Metropolitan Cor- rections Center in San Die&o, bas apent l' months behind bars, in• cludln& ume served duriq ber celebrated ttlal fOl' tb~ 1914 (See PAnY, Page Ai) • A2 DAILYPILOT H/F E'ro• Page A J COP SHOT •. soi.anded~ Sowma. two fellow of· ficers and Dr. Jra Pomeroy r espe>nded. • Dr. Pomeroy reportedly said he was at Sowma's side as the police officer opened a door lead- ing Into a service room. "There's someone' in there Get back," the officer reportedly :srua to the doctor. As the physician Ml that area of the building and joined the two officers in their continued search, a shot reportedly was heard. A rew seconds later the mortal· ly wounded policeman was car- ried from the building and the call went out that s ummoned those other policemen who took part in the five-hour siege. Hey, Stop That Coffin BAKERSFIELD CAP) - A "Chamber of Horrors" Hallow ee n party sponsored here by the March of Dames lost a most authentic prop when a casket borrowed from a local funeral home was spirited away. Police recovered the enameled box and arrested a live man after a witness spotted the casket in the back of a vehicle. Andy WiUiams, 22, was booked for investigation of burglary, officers said. Ski Boat Hits Buoy; Omwr Swims for Aid A 24-foot water ski boat struck a navigation buoy about a mile off the coast of Huntington State Beach Thursday night and was towed to NewPorl Beach. Robert Gaylord, owner of the damaged boat. suffered a cut across his chin when his vessel hit the buoy. It was traveling at a high speed en route from Long Beach to Newport Beach at about 6 p.m ., Harbor Patrol depuUcs said. The ski boat, with five passengers aboard, suffered about $600 in damages, accord- ing to Deputy Ken Ooesburg. None of the passengers were in· . jured. Alter striking the buoy and wifing without power, Gaylord swam to shore and hitchhiked lo the Newport Beach Harbor Department for aid. The Harbor Patrol responded at about 9.40 p.m . The damaged craft was towed from the colhs1on site one mile west of the Huntington Beach Southern Caltforma Edison power plant. A Harbor Patrol spokesman esllmated the cran was traveling at about 40 knots when 1t hit the marker Names o f the vessel's passengers were not available. Students to Bring R eport Cards Home Students an thr Huntington Beath Union lltgh School Dis- tract -will bran~ their repor1 cartJs home walh them bcgiMmg Mon- . da\'. Report card~ wall no lnnger he maakd to students' parent~. The move was made an an effort to re- duce maahng costs, according to dJstr1ct offlcuils Conf er~nce to End GENEVA, Switzerland (Al» - The British chairman or the stalled Rhodesia settlement talks Thursday proposed that the con- ference end no later than Dec. 20. But he refused to modify Bri- tain's stand on a dt'ndlinc for ob- taining majority rule ror the re· bel colony. ORANGE COAST H r DAILY PILOT ~~:i:.~~·.~,·~·r, ::::~ ~ ~::; ("'4\I P\;bl1\hlNJ (ntnD4"'f W.,,,.,, ~+Of\, v• fftffth\~ MOMA,o truov4f\ t' 1'\h •m-''"''ft ~\41. N4twoorl ...,.e.c:h Hli"'h"""Qf' Or wh '°"" ,.,,. V•t1•¥ ""•"'• S•onlfn.A<" Y•11,.., .,.,.. L~k«"'~h(•ur ,., • .,...,#llO\oft.tl~1 tl#W\ i\. pr.Jtltl\Md $41\ifOA•\ 8'111 ~AY'\ Trw 0t1f'W •o.itl OYbll'-"l"Q Ol1tflll h •I 1"'11) ~,,4 "°"" $,OHC C.C.tte Mtiu C•htOt1"11 .. •)~e. 111-<111-~~t•Otftt .,... ~·""""'4 JoO ll C- \lic. "'""'""'-Ge~·--~••K"'f'M tdltor ~ .............. ~"•t•l\t !dltOf °""'""·"-............ -A"4\t6f\t M.lf\•OI,.._ CltitOt\ ......... ,_ 11\'UI Or on~ C....my £"Illar Huntlnaton 8Hch Ottlee Ht>Tt .. 1~ &ev•••••d W lllnt Addro": P,0 lo•._,.,.,. OftleH uz= t.-::: ~~~~'~:.,-• I.Miii-• Vt ll•y• UJOl i.. r>ot 111..i .,._o._,,_,, Te4epMne {114)~ Claulfled Actve,,1.i"' ..u.n pc,_~"'°'-~'-"""''~ M0-1220 °'"""'' "" °"-c-" _,,,...., c.-=· ... ,... ...,,,,, rn.,..,,.,..,., ...,,..,,.1 :':~:' .. -:.::.:;~\·-::.",'.~ .... ~~:.,~~ ~ ,_1.,..-. ~~ ... ~1 ..... ,::~~r. .. ::'• .. :1 .~::. ~t;. .....,..,,r"' ,..,. ... _,,,.,; ""'''..,. _...,.._,_ ....._. f11day. Nov&mbef t9, 1976 Mo:in Blasts Hospital AWAITS RELEASE Patricia Heam PUTS UP $500,000 Randolph Heam E'ront Page AJ PA ITY FREE? .•. $10.050 robbery of San Fran- cisco's Hibernia Bank. Orrick told her during sentenc- ing: "Miss Hearst. the violent nature of your conduct can not be condoned. Violence is unaccepta· ble in our society and Wiil not be tolerated." Miss Hearst. who had been kid· naped by the SLA on Feb. 4, 1974, was defen4ed in. an eight-week trial by famed criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey. She was convicted March 10 of armed robbery and use of a firearm. Her parents and lawyers claimed she was mentally and physically ill and in danger of ex- eculion by her captors when she repudiated her family and joined the terrorists in crime. She b as since shunned her radical associates and plans·to testify against them. Attorney Albert Johnson told Orrick she s hould be released because she cannot be adequately protected in prison from those who might want to stop such testimony. Miss Hearst requested a transfer last week from· the federal correctional facility at Pleasanton, where she said she reared for her life. Authorities said she was moved to San Diego for security r;_easons. Sadie Settled Abandoned Mutt Gets Home Sad-eyed Sadie, the mixed mutt that glfarded her old Hunt· ington Beach home for two weeks after being abandoned, is ap. parenlly headed for a new bome today. For a time it appeared Sadie was destined for destruction at the Orange County Animal Shelter Sunday morning. Authorities at the pound in Orange said news accounts about the gaunt mixed collie-pointer's plight resulted in calls from citizens who wanted to adopt the devoted mutt. "They're on their way now to put a hold on her,'· said Emmett Gibson, chief kennel officer at the facility. Sadie won attention for defend· ing her old borne against three young renters two weeks after the previous tenant moved out and left her behind She would wait patiently beside the door at 20272 Village Drive for her long vanished Turning Car, HB Cyclist In Collision A 17 -year -old lluntt'n lo~ Beach motorcyclist was injur~ when he collided with an automobile in Laguna BeaC'h Thursd ay Mark Ongie of 9411 Morihana Drive was reported in satisrac- tory condition today at South Coast Community Hospital . Ongie was injured when his motorcycle struck a car driven by Alyce Parke r. 61 , of 1415 Emerald Bay. Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach Polic-e said Mrs. Parker was turning left from a southbound lane of North Coast J lighway an to the Boat Canyon shopping center when the col- lision with the northbound cyclist ~('UrTed . Ongie sustained leg and facial injuries in the mishap. master's return and bark at those who approached the house where they did not belong. "She will be released on Sun· day morning to the people who called or otherwise disposed of if by chance they don't show up to put a hold on her," Kennel Of· fleer Gibson explained. ''But you tell the people even if th.is dog is claimed, we always have l SO to 200 others to choose from,"headded. Lawsuit Filed Over Mishap At BB School Damages totaling $500,000 and additional damages to be de- termined in trial court were de· manded Thursday by a Hunt- ington Beach woman whose 10- ye a r -old daughter allegedly suffe:-ed brain damage following a fall at school. Named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Claudia E. Kahler , 7172 Bluesalls Drive, are the Ocean View School District and Parkview Elemcntar; School or Huntington Beach and teacher Brenda Worley. Mrs. Kahl e r claims that negligence led to injuries suf· fered by Nancy Jean Beaty, 10, when her daughter fell from the monkey bars April 1 during a physical education session supervised by Miss Worley. 82 Million Spent WASHlNGTON <AP) -Rep. Tim Wirth, (0-Colo.), said Thursday the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. bas reported it spent $2 million in lob- bying activity during the past Congress to push a bill to reverse Federal Communication Com- mission actions opening up com· petition with AT&T. Meter Maid Flap HB Man Jailed On Assault Rap A Huntington Beach man who allegedly decided he wasn't go- ing to let a Newport Beach meter maid give him a $2 parking ticket is in custody today on a charge or assault with a deadly weapon. Charles Harold Parkyn, 50, of 16562 Channel Lane, was held in Newport Beach cit.y jail in lieu of $10,000 following his arrest Thursday afternoon. Parking control officer Gi.qer Black rePorted that she was ln the process of writing a Ucket for Parkyn's car which waa parked on Newport Boulevard near 30th St.reel when he came out or a nearby shop. She said he asked her what she was dolng and when she told him ahe was writing a ticket, he al· legedly got in the car and beaan ba(klncup. Mrs. Black clnlmed that when stli bep:n f'ollowmg the car, or- derin1 ~ driver to atop, Parkyn drove forward, stopping inches from her legs and then nudging he r b ackwards until she slammed her Ucket book on the hood of his car. According to the meter m aid, Parkyn then backed up again, crossing an intersection and causing oncoming tramc to swerve to avoid colliding with the backing car. Mrs. Black said that when the car started forward toward her a secon~ time, she was convinced that th~ driver m eant to run her down and ahe was rorced to Jump out of the way. As Parkyn sped ofJ. she put out :a descr1ption or the car and a patrolman stopped the auto about a block away. Mrs. Black said she was unln· Jured in the Incident. Police ~ porU lnd\cate ahe kicked tho PNMQJ•r door ot the car aa she: jumped out of lt.s palb. Death at Fairview 'Needless' 8)' KATHY CLANCY OftlleO.lly ~1191~ The mother or a young man wbo died in Fairview State Hospital charged Thursday her son died needlessly at the hands of an incomr.tent and uncaring hospital staf . Mrs. Betty Lombardo also t.old a state investigative commission she knew or another death al the Costa Mesa mental hospital caused by what sbe called the same incompetence. The woman's words were backed by a state report declar- ing the two deatn.s appear to be the tip of an iceberg "of iD.sUtu· tiooal malpractice." Mrs. Lombardo's testimony wa5 part of a day-long bearing in· Santa Ana that generally painted a grim picture of conditions in state mental hospitals. At the time Kim Lombardo. 20, choked to death last February the hospital was under the direc· tionof Dr. Anthony Toto. Toto l ater was ordered transferred and then resigned. And Mrs. Lombardo told the commission on State Govern- ment Organization and Economy she is· hopeful conditions will improve under the leadership of Toto's replacement, Dr. Michael Levine. If conditions don't improve. she. said, she fears for her two other sons who are patients at the state hospital. The state report was written by Dr. Enrique Bergon, a consulting physician sent to Fairview by the head of the state hospital system, Don Z. Miller. . Bergon's report death with both Lombardo's death and that of Jose A verldes. who died in March of dehydration. He reported Fairview was run in a "monarchial administrative style" under Toto, and he called for a greater accountability from each individual employe. Mrs. Lombardo said her son suffered from an acute ab- dominal infection caused by a staple he had swallowed. Yet, he was not taken to the hospital emergency room until he was critically ill, she said, there was no ambulance to ·transport him a nd no doct.or was on duty when be arrived. The state report showed that on the day Lombardo died, he lay untended in bed more than six hours before he fell from bed, cutting bls bead. Mrs. Lombardo also said hospital officials tried to use two resuscitators to revive the strangling youngster but she said neither would operate. Detils surrounding Averides death were not disclosed. Levine said he is attempting to make improvements at the state · hospital, but said he still ques- tions whether the staff is doing an adequate job in even providing custodial care in some areas. Levine said he personally i~ screening new patients before they ar e admitted now, noting that in the past some children were admitted to the mental in- stitution needlessly. Donald Nelson, chairman or the Fairview FamJly Advisory Committee, said the st&~ system as it is has no way to rid bell o( deadwood. , And he charged physicians are so accustomed to treating children's runny noses, they don 'tdeal with patient potential. Mrs. Lombardo said some wards have only three staff members for every 50 patients. and with feeding and dressing that many children, she said, there isn't much time left for lov· ing C'&re. The mother or Mark Holcomb. a 19-year-old who died al Metropolitan State Hospital an Norwalk, said human feeling as needed at the state facilities. ''All or the money in the worlcl means nothing in the care or a Pd· tient lf there is no human fac- tor." .!!be said. Huntington Beach City Coun- cilwoman Norma Gibbs. who ctuurs the Metropolitan Advtsory • Comm1ltt>c, said she didt1'l t)(>hevt" critlCISffiS of the inslltU· llon were tx.•1ng listened to. She said the commi:ssion, also referred to us the Little Hoover Commission, matJe excellent re· commendations for s tate hos p1tuls ln a reporL l ast J onuary. . "1 think we would all feet bet· ter if the input thut we give would be listened to somewhere up there .... ·'she s:utJ. Tax Funding Nixed _Group to Oppose Redevelop Plan Members of the Huntington Beach ROME Council have voted to oppose the present redevelop- ment plan for downtown Hunt- ington Beach. HOME Council Vi ce President Merk Porter said Thursday his group favors redevelopment but it is against the present tax mcre- ment financing proposal. Porter said the HOME Council. a coalition of homeowner groups in the city. is in opposition to tax increment funding because * * * E'ro• Page Al VOTE ••• Boulevard. A second priority reduction would be removing about 120 acres from the project area in large parcels east of Lake Street · and including vacant land between Lake Street and Hunt· ington Street as well as city. owned property. A third. possible reduction would delete about 300 acres from the Town Lot area from 6th Street to Golden West Street and Pacific Coast Highway to Palm Avenue. Acting Planning Director Edward Selich said the minimum project area still in· tact if other areas were cut would include about 188 acres or ocean front from 6th Street to Golden West Street and from Pacific Coast Highway to Walnut Avenue and the downtown commercial area . During Thursday night's hear· ing, those opposed to redevelop- ment expessed fears of higher costs for services if the plan were implemented. They also voiced concerns or eminent domain proceedings, size of the area, high intensily and quarreled with contentions of blight conditions. There also was general con cem for provisions for low and moderate income housing. Others in the audience, however, supported redevelop- ment and said something needed to be done to improve the downtown area. E'rm1t Pa9e Al INFERNO ..• equipment up the stairways to the 20th floor and fought the blaze using water from the building's own fire system. "It was too high for )adders and we could use the helicopters only to light up the area," said the spokesman. members feel it would put an added financial burden on the c1· ty for services to the proposed area once it is developed. lie added, however, that the HOME Council bt!lieves the d<>wntown area needs to be re- habilitated because or deterioratr ing condalions. HOME Council members took the vote Wednesday night after bearing presentations from Act- ing Planning Director Edward Seli ch, Lance Jacot, a leader of the Save Our Seaside ~oup, and Jerry Shea, a member of the re· development agency's project area committee. Under tax increment financ-- ing, the assessed valuation or the area is frozen when the re. de.velopment plan is adopted. All taxing agencies will con- tinue to r eceive the curreot amount of taxes during the time the redevelopment plan is in ef... feet. Any increases in valuation would go tQ the redevelopment agency and would be used for public improvements and public • expenditures, city officials ex- plained. Oil Neighbor Had Enough Rapid development of apart· ments, condominium homes and duplexes in west Huntington Beach has generated many resi· dents' complaints about noisy oil wells. Police said today that someone finally took matters into their own bands Thursday night -or tried to -and turned oCC the valv~s on sever al pumps. The act resulted in about $2,000 damage, according to in- vestigators and oil company of- ficials. Teamsters Sue Chavez, Union EL CENTRO (AP) -The Teamsters Union seeks $35 million in a suit against the Unit· cd Farm Workers and Cesar Chavei in a dispute over who has collective bargaining rights at two ranches. The suit, filed Thursday in Im- perial County Superior Court, al· leges Chavez and his UFW in· terfered in contractual agree ments between the Teamsters and Vessey and Co. and Joseph Maggio, Inc., both produce firms. NOW, HEAR TIDS! According to the President's Council on Envi!onmental Quality. it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. 40,000.000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44.000.000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or traffic 21.000.000 Americans are affected by construction-related noise. Now what does Uiis have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve accoust1cs 1n any room by Quieting . ye>ur home environment. making radios. telev1s1on, and the family sound better. Remember, at Alden's. even our LOUD carpeting is quieter. DEN'S ~iir;,e· . __ .. ,,_:iiisia1iai:ian:·custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA. CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 6.C6-·i838 -646 23SS Irvine EDITION I VOL. 69, NO. 324, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFQRNIA 'rod ay's Clo~dng N.Y. Stocks I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1976 TEN CENTS ~~Eucalyptus Reports Stand Poles. Apart By HILARY KAYE Of IM D.tlly I'll .. Sl•U A report just submitted to the lrvine City Council by two UC Irvine biologists directly con· tradicts a document prepared by Irvine Company consultants con- cerning eucalyptus trees in Irvine. The Irvine Company report states that 888 eucalyptus trees should be cut down because most of them are either dead or dying Others need to be cut down lo provide a healthy growing at- mosphere for the remaining trees, the report says. However, the latest report by Drs: Joseph Arditti and Eloy Rodriguez criticizes the consul- tants' doc um en ls and stales in- stead that an independent panel of experts should make a recom- mendation regarding the Cale of the trees Last week's reports by the Inferno , I 1------ Cop Kille d SWAT Flushes Slay Suspect By GARY GRANVJLLE DI IOt 0 .. ly P1I01 Sl.tll • A Cypress police officer "'a~ shot and killed while trying to flush a burglary suspect from a doctor ·s offil'e early today. Police 1denl1f1ed the victim as Sgt. Donald Sowma. 44, the father of four children a nd Cypress Police Officer of the Year in 1970. · Sowma, a policeman for 12 years, was mortally wounded by l a single buJlet as he searched through the darkened medical building at 5651 Lincoln Ave. ~hortly before 3 a m. Five hours later. the slain I police ofCicer 's suspected killer I was flushed from his hiding place I in an art gallery section or the medical offic-e building Police identified lhe suspect as Bobby Joe Denney, 32. with no address immediately available He was booked into Orange Coun· t y Jail shortly after 9 a m Before the suspect surrcn· dered. he man aged lo withstand a six-canister tear gas barrage fired into the building by an Anaheim Police Department tac- ' tic al weapons team. 1 The s uspect also managed somehow to stay al least one room ahead of gas-masked police officers who painst akingly searched through the tear gas· filled office building. And before responding to bull horn directed pleas in both Spanish and English that he sur- render. the suspect fired several shots at the small army of police offi cers who s urrounded the building in the predawn dark- ness. Those officers came from al least se ven agencies who responded Lo a call for help from the Cypress PoHce Department Reportedly on the scene were policem en from Westminster. (~e CO P SHOT. Page A2 > State Funds Okayed 1 On Irvine O verpass I ~t~te High highway com-moratorium on those kinds of mtss1oners agreed Thursday lo road projec ts. fund the $1 7 million Von Karman Since then, representatives Overpass. following two years or from the city or Irvine. the Irvine pre~sure by lrvine officials and Company and the Greater Irvine businessmen. Industrial League <GllLl have The overpa!\s will connect the two portions of Von Karman Avenue over the San Diego Freeway, prov1dinR a nother north-south route through the Irvine Industrial Complex. City officials are hoping that the new four-lane route. when bum. will reduce trartic on heavily con- gested Jamboree Road and MacArthur Boulevard. The overpass ori~nally was funded in Sacramento in 1974, but was taken off the list that year when the state issued a building Jet Growid Noi.se Dampers Start Jan.1 WASHINGTON (AP) -On Jan. 1, the federal government will launch a program lo reduce ground noise from jet planes by 15 to 30 percent over the next eight years. Transportation Secretary William Coleman said Thursday that U.S. airlines will have that period to muffle their old domestic jets or replace them with quieter new ones, alt.hough some of the jets must be muffled or replaced in half that time. The program will cost the airlines between ~billion and S8 billion, Coleman said. The gov- ernment might help the airlines tmance some of the eo5t. But Coleman said all details will be worked oot after a public hearing on the financing in December. Tbe new requirements apply to 1,654 planes -more than ihtte- fourths of all Jets in use dosnt>stic~lly by U.S. airlines - <See NOISE, Page AZ) ' .--. f ' I ,,,..,._ continuously urged state officials to go ahead with the project. Last month. Irvine officials traveled to Sacramento and asked that the ove~ass project be (Sff OVEllPASS, Page A2) Skateboard s Attracted to Irvine Brid ge Skateboarders in Irvine dis- covered an unexpected treat this week when the new Yale Avenue Bridge opened. The bridge was designed to carry bicyclists and pedestrians from one side of Yale Avenue to the other side, over the railroad tracks. But during its first week of operation, young skateboarders zoomed around the asphalt ramps and whined through the bridge, outnumbering all others. Cit:y aides say they are not dis· turbed by the triple use of the new bridge. They say there is enough room for all three kinds of travelers. But John Brown of the city's public works department said that problems are already aris- ing because some of the children are playing and fighting on the bridge ramps and disturbing re-• sidents who border the overpass. "They're throwing dirt clods at each other and some of the dirt has found its way into backyards," says Brown. adding that there have already been calls to the police department and city hall. Brown said a city recreation aide bas been usigned to spend time at the bridge and try to con- vince the youngsters that the bridge sbould serve transporta- <See BRIDGE, Page Al) } Reynolds Environmental Group and Larry Seaman Inc., were paid for by tbe Irvine Company. The Irvine Company is re- questing permission to cut down 888 trees in preparation for the next residential development in Woodbridge in an area bounded by Irvine Center Drive, Barran· ca Road. Jeffrey Road and North Lake. Last week the council agreed lo the destruction of about 22,000 citrus trees to make way for the new houses. but held off ar prov- ing the destruction o any eucalyptus trees. Council members said they would wait until a second opinion could be obtained from expeiU at UC Irvine. The council will con· sider the UCI report Tuesday. _While the Irvine Company is irequesting that about 51 percent of the existing eucalyptus trees be chopped down, the UCI pro- lessors insist that far less trees need to be destroyed. Among the findings by the pro- fessors, are: -The trees are 70 to 100 years old and many have received little or no maintenance. "We are sure that many can be saved by a good tree expert." -"Jqdicious pruning, restora- tion, support, spraying with pesticides can save many trees which appear to be •c1eac1 or d.y· ing'." -Eucalyptus trees, in general, are ·'remarkably free of pesta," are known for their dis· ease real1tanc•• are l"Mi.stant to unfavorable conditions, need to be pruned perlodically to look beat, are 1mo1 resistant. and are hardy down to 17 toZ2degrees. "How many trees are to be re- moved merely to make (or save (See TREES, Page AZ) weeps Tower ... ~ "''""""'• FLAMES LEAP FROM THE 20TH FLOOR OF TH! 32-STORY OCCIDENTAL TOWER BUILDI NG Nearly 200 Los Angeles Firemen From 38 Ehglne Compenlea Battle the Blaze Will ~atty Go Free? Family Posts $500,000 Bond/or R e lease BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Convicted bank robber Patrida Hearst was freed on $1 mllUon ba 11 today to II ve with her parents, a court order said. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Patricia Hearst was whisked out of a federal prison here in the dead of night, an official at the Metropolitan Correctional Center said today. \ Her destination was unknown, bot with $500.000 bond posted by her family to free her while awaiting trial in Southern Ca.llfornla, she needed only the approval of a San Francisco judge lo be free for the first time in more than a year wh.lle she ap- l · 1 peals her bank robbery convic- tion. The official at the correctional center, who declined to have his name used, said Miss Hearst was driven away by two federal marshals about l : 50 a.m. PST. Members of a lelevjsion camera crew stationed at the prison said they saw a black·;md- lwhile car s peed awiu-in the darkness. It was possible that Miss Hearst was beinl taken to San Francisco. U.S. District Court Judge William Orrick of San Francisco, who in September sentenced Miss Hearst to seven years ln prison. was ~><PeCted to rule today on a r uest lh•t the 22-year.old newapaper heJrea be released in her perent.a' custody under a sec rel security pt.n. Her parents arrived at the federal courtbouse in San Fran- clsco later in the morning but the whereabouts or their celebrated daughter remained a tightly guarded secret. The Hearst.s refused comment as they entered the 20th floor of- fice of the U.S. marshal. Miss Hearst 's attorney spent most of the mor~ shuttling between the chambers ol Judge Orrick and the c! clerk's of· flee. Ke also was ti t-lipped. The U.S. mar · al's omce In Wuhinaton conf~ed that she was taken lnto ir custody before dawn but r Used C~r comment. I Orrick must decide whether she la sUll a night r\slc. She had been ordered held without ball Che PA1TY. h&eAZ) 2 Floor·s Ruined In Blaze LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fire swept through al least two floors of the 32·story Occidental Tower in downtown Los Angeles early today. sending names licking from upper-story windows and Uttering the street with glass. It was the tallest structure fire here in memory. said Fire Department spokesman Donald ·'Doc" Holloway. "This fire gave us fits," Holloway said. •·our most im· presslve aerial ladder will only reach seven floors, and we can ~e helicopters to attack fires from the. top -but this ooe was in the middle and was lapping up the out.side the build.in1.' • Nearly 300 firemen from 58 en1ine companies battled the blaze for an hour and a half. 01u1e of the fire was not known. The blaze apparently shorted out electrical cln:uit.s. shutting down the elevators and firemen wearing respirators bad to climb stairs to eet to the blaze. It was not known if there was anyone inside the building except. for security guards on duty on the ground floor. Two firemen suf· fered minor injuries. One was Mt in the knee by falling glass and another was overcome by smoke. First. report.of. U1e fir~ .C!IP.~. l!t . 3: 18 a .m. from a city paramedic ambulance crew who saw smoke curling from the building's upper floors as they returned from a call. The building's security guards were apparently unaware of the blaze until firemen arrived, a fire department official said. The southwest corner of the 20th floor was engulfed in flames by the time the first fire units ar- rived, with flames pouring out or windows along the west side of the building. The fire spr ead rapidly through that floor and lapped up the outside of the building to th• 21.stfloor. Another Fire Department spokesman, Bill Wolford, said part o( the problem was that lbe building -built in the mid-1960s as one of the city's first high-rises -had no fire sprinkler sy1tem above the third floor. He said they were not req\lired at the time but no~ are required on all floors of high.rise buildJngs . Co ast 1\'eath e r Sunny through Saturday with some low clouds 8nd fog durlne a .m. Beach hip about 70, lowa in mid SOs. I NSIDE T ODA V Had. oey good chot.odn' J,ole- 1y7 'there'• ple"tll of it . around, IOJll tM Daily Pilot'1 Tom Murph•ne. who lell1 ~ to /ind U . along tlw Oro1IQlt Coon, on P.oge C3 of the Wnkftlder. lade"' AIY_,.,,,lc• AU MtYlet CM = M MIMMl'llM1 AIO L Al ......... , "•wt 44,•• c.. ....... °' ..... Ceolfl•• ... o.t.41... DMt ,,.... 8M Cltfllikt Dl h'M• ..... tf' AH ~ Dt '""9 1~1 °"""''"""' ....... ._.,...., .... " ............. ~ T ...... U. C4 1.-..!MMM ,_...... CM ~· ...... u •• ~ •• ---.................. .. ~"'....... .. ...... ., ~, .. r A2 . DAILVPILOT Miners' I ., Bodies Exhu01ed OVEN FORK, Ky. CAP) -The bodies or the 11 men entombed in Scotia Coal Company's No. 1 mine since a methane gas e:<· plosion last March were brought out of the shaft today In three mine cars . covered with yellow plastic. • As the families or lhe victims viewed the rail cars carrying the bodies, women began screaming. Just before the bodies were brought to the surface, family members milled around a trailer that bad been set up for them by the Blue Diamond Coal Company of Knoxville, Tenn., which owns the Scotia Coal Company .• M the relatives waited for the bodies to be brought out, most were calm, and some drank cof- fee and ate s a ndwic bes. However, several women were sedated. Blue Diamond official Allen Blevins said an honor guard con- sisting of m embers of the re- covery team would stand near the bodies as a member of each family went to a temporary morgue to identify them. The miners' widows sa1d they awaited the reunion with a mix· · ture o( r elie f and mounting dread. F rOttl Page A l OVERPASS placed into the 1977 • 78 budget. However, highway com- missioners did not give the over- pass a high enough priority and it was leftoutofthe budget. Thursday, city officials tried a new approach -this time asking that it be funded with surplus money from this year's budget. According to Harry Ehrlich o( the city's public works depart- ment, additional information was given to the highway commission · .and the project was given the greenlighL However Ehrlich who at-tended the hearing Thursday in Fairfield, said he doubts the pro- ject could be completed within a year .. "The designs are completed and the project is ready to be ad- vertised and go out to bid," said Ehrlich. But he e xplained that even though funding is now available, Cal Trans is back.ed up on ot_!)er projects and probably could not get around lo it for "quite a while." Ehrlich credited the Irvine City Council. citv staff members, and representatives from the Irvine Company and GIIL for the re- ve~al of the project. "By working together and con- tinuing to exert pressure, they all • m ade the commission realize the project's i mportan~." Ehrlich commented. F ro• Page Al. TREES .•• money} for the Irvine Company? <Too many we think)," the re· 1>0rt states. rerernng to the fact that it is cheapf'r to cut down trees tha n to prune or rt?store them. "It is obvious some trees will have to be removed to allow ton· structlon or Woodbridge. However, we do not think the plans as submitted are ideal from the point of view of the en- vironment. saving of trees or ror the City or Irvine and Its resi· dents," the report continues. "Preserving more than :so per- ttnt or these eucalyptus trees will provide the Ci ty of Irvine with ttte lined streets, avenues. parks, playgrounds and other common areas," the professors report. "We do not have many such streets now and should do all we can do preserve the few large trees within the boundaries of our city," the report adds. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT TIM Or•"Ot Co.\t 0.lty ,..,., Mtfr\ ...Writ h <Of'ft· fMN>QlfW N~•\ Pff'\\,1,~btl~twl""(>f'-'Olt Co.\i Pvet'l\ftl"'O~Af\., ~CWll-'•«litlOl'ftM9 f>W'l\IMll-G ~"d•y t~fWQft lt#Mf tor (o-.t• Mir\•. Nt*OOft .. Kfll, MVftt~ 9t4ic"''°"" i•ln V1lltt<1 ftwl""· \ttddlt-tMK \ \l.tllh• •rd l~&t.C:'-'f\ovt"(O•\f Atl,..•~lff• .. hOfl '' OWIMIWW• $•htt .. n ... ~¥\ T,_ ~=~~t:.!."::'L~.·.:~~'~ \JO wt,, ,,., ·-·-"''"' .. f\' ·~ "'*'.,.,. J .... <•llW VIAl'rH .... •l•o'Cl -tat~ n .... ••ICff"l(~t (OUOt' T!l.tNt A .......... .-... ... 0 ..... , ...... ~" ""' "'-""*" MW>l..,llNt\OQ""ld•• OfflcH C..ll!Mou )~~tllletSI""" ._._ .. •<II: llM~.,.St'Wt "S'.!:.t~~·~~~,.!'*i,'101 ~"~:.:"' •I hft 0j19e ,_, Ttltpho"• ('t14)M2'432'1 CIHtJfled Achrttlltlng k 2-M7'1 $MiOl•M<tVll .. ~-Ol!I~• 51t .-Jt0 rrom s... Cto~•i. ·~ c.o.,.1,,.1 mt or-ea .. ~'"""9 o- -· ,..,_ fltflot, lllV\lr-4 ...... od1IWIM M•H•t Ot A4h•tUU"'tfth ft•t•ftt ~¥ .. '••r••"<H •"""' .,., .•• ,..,mf,..,.. et _...,,._.,, r,~r,:i .• c,~"i:::!~T:11~'•0:' .~::, ~ fMfttllly •f ..,.11 t• M -"''• ll!lillt•rt -.. ·-~ ,._, .. ,,. \ \ D•lly Pllol ""°'' lilY Hlttr'f l(tyo 7-•ontla L o w Index Inches Up • m October WAS HI NGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose three· tenths of a percent ln October, the government said today. n was the smallest increase in seven months as the iiaUon""'SlnflaUon rate continued its moderating trend. The increase in the Consumer Price Index followed a rise of four-tenths of a percent in Sep- tember and mo"'tlly advances of live-tenths of a percent during the June-August period. The Labor Department said Oc- tober's price increase was the smallest since a two-tenths of a percent rise last March. In October, the conaumer price index stood at 173.3, meaning that a market basket ot goods a.nd services costing $100 ln 1967 now costs $173.30. The index la not ad,fusted to discount seasonal lfi. fluences, a s. are the percentages increases. The seasonully adjU.sted ~ tenths of a percent increase in overall erices last month reflect· ed higher costs for new cars, gasoline, natural gas, electr1clty, transportation services, fruits and vegetables and some foods, the Labor Department said. SKATEBOARDERS SHOW THERE IS MORE THAN ONE WAY TO CROSS YALE BRIDGE tn Irvine, Newty Opened Footbridge Becomes Gathering Place for Kids Over tbe past 12 months, retail prices h ave risen 5.3 percent, markin&: the s mallest increase s ince the 12-month period endtng in April 1973, when they rose 5.1 percent. ' Food prices rose an adjusted three-tenths of a pen:ent last month after showing no change in September. Fresh vegetable prices rose sharply for the third straight month, while prices for beef, poultry, eggs and fresh fruits also increased after declin· .ingtheprevious month. Car Lands o n Top Of Another in Toro By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ot ll>e D~lty Polo! Sl•ll A 19-year-old Marine is under intensive care today with head injuries sustained when the roof of his car was crushed by another auto launched into the air by a freak accident al an El Toro gas station. PFC Steven B. Landers, an 11· linois native living al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, was listed in stable condition today at Saddleback Community Hospital. California Highway P atrol spokesman Jerry Max.well said the 5:45 p .m . mishap at the in· tersection of El Toro Road and Avenida de la Carlotta was one of the strangest in his memory. He said Ralph M. Hamburg, 82, of 722 Calle Bahia In San Clemente, had just driven into the self-service s tation at the cor- ner io his brand new 1977 sedan. "It was so new. it still had the paper plates on it," Maxwell said. Witnesses said Hamburg's car nulled up to the pumps and then, s uddenly, slammed into reverso at high speed, leaving 23 feet of burned rubber across the station pavement. the bizarre incident pending further investigation. Maxwell also observed ~hat Hamburg was born in 1895, four years before the first recorded automobile traffic fatality oc- curred in the United States. f'r om Page .4 l COP SHOT .. Stanton, La Palma. Buena Park, the Orange County Sheriff's or. !ice, Anaheim and Cypress. By the lime the office building siege ended with the suspect's surrender , television and news cameramen were flocked around the buildinR as lhe five-hour siege continued. It was re ported by Cypress pol ice that the suspect apparent- ly e ntered the building through a Jimmied window. When a silent burglar alarm sounded, Sowm a, two fellow of- fi cers and Dr. Ira Pomeroy responded. · Dr. Pomeroy reportedly said he was at Sowma's side as the police officer opened a door lead- ing into a service room. "There's someone in there Gel bac~." the officer reportedly said to the doctor. As the physician left that area of the building and joined the two officers 1n their continue d f'ro"' Page 11 J BRI DGE • • • lion, not play. needs. Brown a lso said that one change is being made, unrelated to the dirt-throwing problems. Tlie wooden stumps which line the r amp e ntrances will be• moved to the entrances o! the bridge itself, so that emergency vehicles can travel up the ramps in case of accidents on the bridge. Boat Sinks; Three Saved Three people escaped in· jury today when their Z7- foot cabin cruiser capsized one mile off the entrance to Newport Harbor . According to early re- ports from the Or a nge Co unty Sheriff's Harbor Patrol, the boat was a de· monstrator model that a boat dealer was putting through its paces for poten- tial customers. Indications were that a piece of equipment failed while the boat was execut- ing a turn. and the craft capsized. Na mes of the boat's occupants were not immediately available. Thanks~ving Program Set In a separate report. the depart- ment said the purchasjng power of the average worker's paycheck rose last month after declining in August and September. Today's econom ic reports were bright spots in an otherwise bleak picture of high unemployment and slow economic growth. Wholesale industrial prices, which are influential in setting the overall inflation trend, have been rising steadily since May. However , these higher wholesale prices have not yet shown at the retail level. Bicentennial Caravan Vi-sits lroine Sclwol The Armed Forces Bicenten- nial Caravan will be in Irvine Sunday through Tuesday al University High School, located at the corner of Culver Road and Campus Drive. The exhibit is free and will be open to the public from l lo 5 p.m. The caravan includes four red, white and blue vans, each serv- ing as a mobile museum for one of the fo ur military services. Displays include a working radar, a r evolutionary war un- iform, a voice-controlled "bionic arm" and a feature on John Phillip Sousa. The Air Force van is a mini· theater where visitors can see a multi-image presentation on the history of flight. Coffee and d airy products also rose but not as much as in recent months . P~ices for sugar and cereal dechned and pork prices dropped for the filth consecutive month. Front Page A l NOISE •••. that were built before federal an· tinoise regulations went into ef. fectln 1969. Colem an and F ederal Aviation Administrator John McLucas said at a news conference that noise will also be reduced by re- quiring pilots to start descents closer to airports and to make minimum use of noise-producing wing n aps, used to increase lift during takeoffs and landings. He did not say how these require- ments would be enforced. Coleman, who authorized the Concorde supersonic jet to land at Dulles International Airport neJ,r Washington on a trial basis until September, cautioned that "persons who live near airports should not believe the changes· wtll solve all airport noise pro- blems." He said airport noisewas hlsde- partment's "No. 1 aviation en- vironmental problem" and said if excessive it is an unacceptable in· trus ion into the Jives of six million Americans. The broad outlines o( the new policy were announced by Presi· dent Ford during his unsuccessful election campaign. The program will gel under way just 20 days befor e the· new Carter ad- ministration takes office. The spet>ding auto struck a two-foot -high brick boundary planter, was catapulted into the air and soared Into the intersec- tion, landing atop Landers' late- model car . "l m ean. h e landed right smack on top of the other car, which was in the far right hand Jane on Avenida Carlotta, wait· ing lo make a turn," Maxwell said. search, a shot reportedly was A Thanksgiving Celebration heard. . •'will be held al the University A few seconds_ later the mortal-High School Gym in Irvine at the The event is being co- sponsored by the Irvine Bicen· tennial Committee, the Irvine Unified School District a nd Something Beautiful, Inc., a non· prof'R: corporation. . · Coleman and · McLucas also acknowledged that local airport operators may independently curb noise by setting curfews or limiting the number of airplanes that can use their facilities. I~ wqunded pol~ce.man was car-corner of Cul ver Road and Cam- r1ed from the bu1ldmg and the call: pus Dr. Sunday. f'ro• Page A 1 But the limits must not ~ terfere with interstate commer~e or with federal treaty obliga· lions, they said. went out. that summoned tho~e The 2 p.m. program will in-othe~ pohcem~n who look part In elude a Bicentennial Year recap, PATTY ..• Hamburg , who was only shaken up by the crash, told CHP om cers at the scene that hi s big car was so new, be wasn 'l used to it. thef1vc·hours1ege. a Thanks giving Celebration service conducted by Irvine after her capture in September 1975. "He apparently went to put the thing in neutral, got it in reverse instead and then his foot slipped off the brake and onto the ac- celerator." Max well said. The CHP spokesman noted that no charges have been filed in Fireman Killed EL CENTRO (A P ) -A city fire ~an died Thurs day o f gasoline burns and fumes in- haled in trying to rescue two workme n overcome inside a storage tank. 'Needless D e a t h ' Fairview Victilll's Mother Protesting By KATHY CLANCY The state report was written by 0tii.e 0.11, ,.11o1s1.111 Dr. Enrique Bergon. a consulting 1be !Dolher of !1 Y.oung man physicia n sent to Fairview by the who died in Fa1rv1ew State head orthe state hospital system Hoapi_lal charged Thursday her Don z. Miller. ' son di~ needlessly at the har:-ds Bergon's report death with of~ incompetent and uncanng both Lombardo's death and that hospital staff. of Jose A verides. who died in Mrs. Betty Lombardo bJso told March of dehydration. a slate investigative commission lie reported Fairview was run she knew of another death at the in a "monarchial administrative Costa Mes a mental hospital style" under Toto, and he called caused by what sbe caJled the for a greater accountability from same incom~tence. each individual employe. The woman•s words were backed by a state report declar- ing the two deaths appear lo be · the tip of an iceberg "of lnstitu· tional malpractice." Mrs. Lombardo's t estimony was part or a d ay-long hearing in Santa Ana that generaJly painted a grim picture or conditJons in stale mental hospitals. At the time Kim Lombardo, 20, choked to death last February the hospital was und_er the direc- tion of Dr. Anthony Toto. Toto later was ordered transferred and then resig.1ed. And Mrs. Lorn bardo told the commission on State Govern· ment Organliation and Economy she Is hopeful con41tlons will improve under the leadership of Toto's replacement. Dr. Michael Levtne. If conditions don't lmprov~. she said, she foara for her two other sons who arc paUents al tbc It.ate bospltal. • Mrs. Lombardo said her son. surrer ed from a n acute nb- dontinal infection cawied by a staple he had swallowed. Yet, he was not taken lo the hospital emergency room until he was critically ill, she said, the re was no ambulance to transport him and no doctor was on duty wtflm he arrived. The st ate report showed that on U1e day Lombardo rued, he lay untended in bed more than six hours before he fell from bed, cutting his head. Mrs1 Lombardo also said ! hospital offi cials tried to use two res uscitators to r evive the ; strangling youngster but she Raid neither would operate. · Detils surrounding Avcrides deoth were not disclosed. Levine sald he is attempting to make improvements at the 11tnte bo9pit•1, but said be still ques- Uon.e whether the staCf ls dotng an adequate job tn even provicllng C\UtodlaJ care in some areas. clergy and a concert by the Ocams Singers. Admission is free and refresh· ments will be served. The only other obstacle to Miss Hearst's freedom was removed Thursday when her father and uncle s igned a $500,000 personal s urety bond on pending Los Angeles charges or kidnap, as- sault and robbery. White Bre ad Band Playing at Parlor Salmon Talks E nd White Bread, a local band, will perform from 8 to 10 tonight at Shakey's Pizza Parlor in Irvine. TOKYO (AP) -The United States and Japan ended a four· day workin g leve l meeting Thursday without any agree- ment on salmon fishing under America's new 200-mile jurisdic· tion law beginning next March. Miss Hearst faces a Jan. 10 trial in the case which involves a wild shooting at an Inglewood sporting goods slore that oc- curred while she was a fugitive member of the terrorist Sym- bionese Liberation Army. The performance, sponsored by the Irvine Youth Services Division, is open to the public. free of charge. Shakey's is local· ed ln the Wa lnut Shopping Center, at Walnut Avenue and Culver Drive. NOW, HEAR TffiS! According to the President's Council on En~mental Quality. 1t is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. 40.000,000 Americans risk hearing impairment end other physical and mental effects. 44,000,000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or traffic. 21 .000,000 America ns are affected by construction-related noise. Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve accoustlcs in any room by Quieting . your home environment, making radios, television, and the family sound better. ~emember: at Alden's, even our LOUD carpeting is quieter. DENS : iiisia11ati. n: ·custom draperies linol •wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 646°4838 -646·2355 .. ,, .... -...... -. -, .. ~ -' !I }""r iday' Clo ing Pric NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS Ow4'il-lftC .... lt .. H ... IM ..... V•'•~l.lfMlll(,P8W IM\ ... ()t!•Oll •"Cl(l~IM•ll >1•" .-.cc""'9t....,t-1M!>'f ... N•l-.14\Meltllollol ~"•lli.t 0.•l•••-11'>11,,_I Friday, November t 0 11176 l /N DAILY PILOT A J f.' Tops Basics ~ Catastrophic Insurance Helps ] BySVLVIA PORTEil l Sarah is a $235,000baby. She woke up In a atnanae environment last summer - her own crib For the J>l'flviOUS two years, home had been a special hospital ca.re DW'ffrY. Born prematurely at two pcunds, 13 ounces, she beaian life battling luna compUca- uons. When discharged_. Sarah welahed 15 pounds._ 14\<l . ounces. Her medical charts weighed 32 pounds, 11 ~ounces. 7 Sarah's hospital bill came to nearly a quarter of a 'r mil hon dollars. Her family's pnvateinsuranc:e paid $167,000 , of the cost while a Michigan health agency helped pay the 1 balance i Sarah had incurred J the highest patient biU the hosp1ta1 had wntten Money's , m 15 years. Worth Duane , a 44· yea r-old elec- tro nics t echn1cta n, was released from University Hospital In Omaha after be- mg there 71h months, including four months m intensive care. Duane's was the longest uninterrupted stay hospital officials could remember. Duane's employer had insurance lhal covered the technician's $100,000 hospital bill. Ralph developed stomach pains while working for \ small company m VIJ'gtrua His pams were diagnosed as a1 intestinal obstruction complicated by respiratory lDSuffii ciency Aller three hospital confinements and as many" operations, he recovered to be confronted w1lh a bill 1011 $93,122 His company'slllSuror paid $90,468. ( THESE TALES WOULD HAVE been front-page horror~ stones a few years ago because oC the almost unbelievabl~ size orthe1r medical bills ~· But m each case, the patients were covered by a rap1dl expanding form o( &na,Jor medical coverage known . "catastrophic" ins urance. ! Catastrophic msurance 1s still an unfam1har protectio~ to far too many. ~ ~ ILLNESS STRIK~ AT ALL income levels, all sodai;1 categones. Its toll in dollar outlays can be devastaltng, A1 rruddle income fam1Jy couJd fmd Its savmgs wiped out byq· the expenses of modern surgery, life.savmg techniques and, hospital services This is true for even a moderate-length} hospital stay 1 A $70,000 hospital b1ll 1s becoming commonplace. • Catastrophic msurance provides benefits beglnning~ where maJor medical coverage leaves ore. ! J FOR THE INDMDUAL. CATASTROPIOC insurance; costs about $22 a year for those 25-29 years old, according~ the Health Insurance lnsbtute At age 35, the cost 1s $32, at" 45, it's $40, at 50, it's $44; at 55, it's $48; at 60-64, It's $52 •• Children can be covered for an additional $4 each This • • would provide medical coverage up to $250,000 with a $10,~ deductible, presumably covered by major medical cov-' er age. ~ In exploring this insurance, check renewal pnvlleges lo be sure the pohcy is guaranteed renewable for hfe and that.; premiums will be altered only by class. Note the maximum~ benefit clause ~ Increasingly. businesses and other organizations ar prov1ding employes with group health msurancc that also covers catastrophic situations The Health Insurance As soc1alton of America repcrts that m&Jor medical coverag among 63 member msurance companies m l97S mclud 62,900,000 A breakdown: • •I ALMOST ALL INSUREDS (98 PERCENT) RAVE at.:1 least Sl0,000 m ma.Jot medical benefits, 67 percent have· benefits or at least $50,000, 39 percent have benefits or. $250,000 or more of an unlimited type and 24 percent have\ some maximum out-of-pocket lirrut. . ~ Smee 1966, the assoc1atton's surveys show, the number;, covered under major medical policies has grown from 52 million to 91 m1lhon under age 65 ln the same span, medical~ care costs have skyrocketed 80 percent. , , Conflicting Reports Muddle Stock Outlook NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was mixed to- day, s howing some renewed doubts about the 011 pnce out-look Tradmg was acllve. The Down Jones average o( 30 industrial stocks lost 1 33 pomts to948.80 Gamers clung to a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange listed issues. . llps ar1d Dow tH Wilt~ MQllt \/tt(Oll\C Tel~Of' tl'\C 0.IM llw Co Ru~nl nl" Penntoll pf MQell<a A.vi~ Int US Sl><W COmwll~ 011 M ... <C> CO Vtnl<e Ind 0t•"91'<~ ,.,,,,,,,.,, Re.,.re Cop 0•-,,,., l lock Hit Nol\mMIQ N •tP rt"\fO Ronrll plB N1m4 I 0.ltte lnl , Bobe>l~ 8fh 2 Tonita Co,11 A Oen Ho•I 1 Mf~ul Ille: 4 ~~Mill 1 ~11tl 1nc I 0..!M!MT r • ,.,,_,o.,, 10 ContAlrLln II Pvtl>lo lnl 1 1 t Albtnson1 ) C.llot<:.Ab F U MHSq Gar IS lA•ltz Fr~lt 16 R".-.'8rG" 11 Olllil\QP\m II Apold M-O It OMrt~r Co lO Oen Rovtr Pct Oii •• Oii '. Off .. Off ~ s °'' ". OH 6 l Oii '. °'' 'J °'' 'l Oii 'J Off '0 Oii • ~ ()II I I Oii • 1 OU I S ()ff • s 011 •• Oii • 3 Oii Al Oii A.l N"' VOtklAPl Anal Oo• ~ .,,.,., STOOIS 00tft Hlafl LO'ff 0-0.0 • ''"' '1U I U7 a ,., .. ,......_ I n JO Tm ?l107UH 11'n 711 -000 U UU 100 J> IOI 07 "76 10014-0 .. H Slk lOUJ 309 AO 30HI JOH!-0 :Ill lllfln 1 IU lilO TtM M0100 "'"' ........................ •11100 6.S SU. •••• , .. • 2,1111, 100 Sto~k• '" The Spo11ight Adlltll<H o.<llnn IJl\(fl•nood Toi•• hwu N•w 1'76 lllQl>s Now "'• IOW\ • Lagmia/South Coast Af ter n oon N.Y.Stocks VOL. 69, NO. 32,, 4 SECTIONS, 4 .. PAGES ~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1 FRIDAY, NOVE~B§.R 19, 1976 • ·;f !l TEN cJ.1~ Recount· Asked • Ill Trustee ~Election . . By ANNE COOPER Of llw Oally ...... $Wt Patricia Linam, a Dana ~int housewife, filed a request Thurs- day for a recount in the close 1 Capistrano Unified School Dis· · trict trustee election. William Manahan had ap·· parentJy won the election, defeat- ing runner-up J an Overton by on- ly eight votes. Manahan participated in Monday's board tneeting, but was not allowed to vote, since bis election bad not yet been certified. Mrs. Linam, 33151 Big Sur, said today she filed the request on behalf of lS or 20 friends who wanted a recount. She said she ba.s known Mrs. Overton about · six years and (eels she is best qualified for the trustee position. Superintendent Jerome Thornsley, Mrs. Linam and Mrs. Inferno Cop Kille d SWAT Flushes Slay Suspect By GARY GRANVILLE Of the D•llY '°''°' Sl•lf A Cypress poUce officer was s hot and killed while trying to flush a burglary suspect from a doctor's oCficc early today. Police 1dent1f1ed th~ victim as Sgt. Donald Sowma, 44, the father of four chi ldren and Cypress Police Orficer of thl' Year in 1970. Sowma, a poli ceman for 12 years, was mortally wounded by a single bullet as he searched through the darkened medical building at 5651 Lincoln Ave. shorUy before 3 a.m. Five hours later, the slain police officer's s uspected killer was flushed from his hiding place in an art gallery section of the medical office building. Police Identified the suspect as Bobby Joe Denney, 32, with no address immediately available He was booked into Orange Coun- t y Jail shortly afler9 a.m Police today were withholding the suspect's identity. However, it is known that be was booked in- to Orange County Jail shortly after9a.m. Before the suspect surren- dered. he managed to withstand a six.canis ter tear gas barrage fired into th e building by an Anaheim Police Department tac· tical weapons team. The s uspect also manuged somehow to stay at least one room ahead of gas-masked police orficers who painstakingly searched through the tear gas- fiUed office building. And before responding to bull horn directed pleas in both Spanish and English that he sur- render, the suspect fired several shots at the small army of police officers who surrounded the building in the predawn dark- ness. Those offi cers came from at <See COP SHOT, Page A2) "Laguna Treasurer To Return Money Laguna Beach City Treasurer Peg Morreale has money to give away. To be exact. Mrs. Morreale has $64,653 to unload. The money is excess paid by residents within the Arch Beach Heights sewer assessment dis- trict 69-\. The amount includes about $20,000 in interest earned through Mrs. Morreale's mvest- ment of 1t The city tr<.'as urer said she has been successful in tracing down all b•Jt about 130 people and 1s in the process of contact.mg the rest· dents about the r eturn of their money. Those 130 people include persons who have moved from Arch Beach Heights after paying the sewer assessment. They have $19.535.98 coming to Mom Protests Soii's Death AtFairoiew By KAmV CLANCY Of llM Oallf ,.,._.Stall The mother of a young man wbo died in Fairview State Hospital charged Thursday her son died needlessly at the bands of an incompetent and uncaring hospital staff. Mrs. Belly Lombardo aJso told ,,a state investigative commission she knew of another death at the Cos ta Mesa m ental hospital caused by what she called the same incompetence. The woman's words were backed by a state report declar- ing the two deatns appear to be the t.ip of an Iceberg ''of institu- tional malpractice." Mrs. Lombardo's tesUmony was part or a day·long hearing in Santa Ana that generally painted a grim picture of conditions in state mental hospitals. At the time Kim Lombardo, 20, choked to death last February the hosp ital was under the direc· lion of Dr. Anthony Toto. Toto I ater was ordered •. ' <See JIOSPlTAL, Pase Al) • • them, about $150 each. People who believe they may \le due some of the money may contact Mrs. Morreale at city hall. They will need to bring pro- of of payment of the assessment, usually escrow papers or a can- celled check, she said. Mrs. Morreale said residents have eight years from the 1975 completion to claim the money. "So the ch ances are pretty good we'll find everybody.•· She said she 's not sure what happens to the money unclaimed at the end of the eight years, and noted "the law is changing all the tJme anyhow. so we'll just have to wait and see." Beach Beer Ban Blasted In Clemente You can buy beer al either end of San Clemente pier, but if you drink it there, or on the beach, you can be cited for violating a city ordinance. That's hypocritical and should be changed, according to Mayor B. Patrick Lane. Lane, witb the unanimous backing of the other four mem- bers of the City Council, has called for a review of the city beach tiffr ban. "Maybe it would be reasonable to un. that restriction againsl drinking beer,'' he said. He added, .. It seems kind or silly." Counci1man Thomas O'Keefe agreed, saying the ordinance was rarely enforced -at least on the pier where it's sold. "I've seen," he said, "half the city staff there with cans of beer in their hands." Police Chief Melvin PortneT toJd the council he favored lifting the ban. His beach patrol officers were k~pl busy this summer ask- ing people not to drink the beer they just bought on the pier. Officers warned 114 people or the city ordinance and cited only three. Overton said they expect the school district to pay for the re- 1 count, expected to cost about $500. Edward Duran, of the county counsel's office said, however, who will pay has yet to be de- termined. "We arc presently researching the matter," he said. "There ap- pears to be a possible conflict in statutes. The education code has been amended, so we are pre- senUy working to determine the .. true intent of the law." Mrs. Overton said she is con· cemed over the expense to the school district. "I promised Jan oot to ask for a recoun~." said Mrs. · Ll.nam, "but when I saw what was hap· pening in the recount in the 71St Assembly District, I couldn't in good conscience keep my pro- mise." Mrs . Linam , whose grown. children h ave a ttende d Capistrano Unified schools, said she has not been active in school district affairs, but is very in· terested in local schools. "l feel very, very strongly about teachers not being on a s c hool board," s he s aid . (Trustee-elect M anaban teaches e lementary school i n the . ~neighboring Saddleback Vallej Unified School Dlatrict.) ''Jt should not be possible fot teachers lo vote their own paj raises," she said. "U they do. that mean s they delete something else." Manahan, contacted at the El Toro school wbere he teaches. ·said be bu beu expec:Unc • ~ quest for a recount became tbO (See aECOUNT, Paae AZ) • weeps Tower . . . . ' Af>Wl'9""°t• FLAMES LEAP FROM THE 20TH FLOOR OF THE 32~STORY OCCIDENTAL TOWER BUILDING Nearly 200 Los Angeles Firemen From 38 Engine Compenlea Bettle the Blaze Car Lands on Another Marine Hospitalized A/ ter Freak Accident By WlLUA M SCHREIBER Of,,,.. 0Allr Pilot Stall A 19·year·old Manne is under intensive care today with head injuries sustained when the roof ·of his car was crushed by another auto launched int.D the air by a freak accident at an El Toro gas staUon. PFC Steven B. Landers, an n. linois native living at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, was lis ted ln stable condiUon today at S addl e back Community / Hospital. , California Highway P atrol spokesman Jerry Maxwell said the 5:45 p.m. mishap at the in· tersection of El Toro Road and Avenlda de la Carlotta was one of the strangest In his memory. He said Ralph M. Hamburg,82, of 722 Cal le Bohla in San Clemente, hid Just driven into the sell·scrvlce station at the cor- ner in his brand new 1977 sedan. "It was so new. it stiU had the paper plates on it," Maxwell said. Witnesses said Hamburg's car oulled uo to the pumps and then, • suddenly, slammed into reverse at high speed, leaving 23 feet or burned rubber across the station pavement. The speeding auto struck a two-foot·high brick boundary planter, was catapulted into the air and soared Into the intersec· lion, landing atop Landers' Jate- model car. "I mean. h e landed right Quake Reported JAKARTA. Jndo.nesla (AP) - A strona earthquake struck to- 4av in or nea r tbe Jndonelian Province of lrla.o Jay&. smack on top of the other caT, which was in the far right hand lane on A venida Carlotta, wail- ing to make a tum," Maxwell said. Hamburg, wbo was only 5haken up by the crash, told CHP officers at the scene that his blg car was so new, he wasn't used to it. •'He apparently went to put the thing in neutral, got it in reverse instead and then h foot slipped off the brake and onto the ac- celerator.'' Max we said. The CHP spok sman noted that no charges ha been filed in the bizarre incl ent pending further investigaU . Maxwell also ~erved that Hamburg was bo in 1895, four years before tbe recorded automoblle traffic fatallt1 oe- c:urnclln the Up.ited Statea. • ' 2 Floors Ruined In Blaze LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fire swept through at least two noonr of the 32·story Occidental Towec in downtown Los Angeles earbc today, sending flames licking from upper-story windows ao4 littering the street with glass. . It was the tallest structure r~ here in memory, s aid Fire Department spokesman Donald "Doc " Holl oway. ·'This fire gave us fits>• Holloway said. "Our most im• pressive aerial ladder will only reach seven floors, and we can use helicopters to attack fires from the top -but this one was in the middle and was lapping up the outaide the building." Nearly 300 firemen from 58 engine companies battled lbe blaze for an hour and a half. Cause of the fire was not known. The blaze apparently shorted out electricaJ circuits, shutting down the elevators and firemen wearing respirators bad to climb stairs to get to the blue .• Jt was not known if there was anyone inside the building except for security guards on duty on the ground floor. Two firemen suf. fered minor injuries. One was hit in the knee by falling glass and another was overcome by smoke, First report of the fire cam~ at 3:18 a.m . from a city paramedic ambulance crew who saw.smoke curling from the building's upper floors as t hey returned Crom a call. The building's security guards were apparently unaware of the Dlaze untlJ liremen arrived, a fire department orncial said. • The southwest comer of the 20th floor was engulfed in fiamee by the time the first fire units u. rived, with flames pouring out ol windows along the west side ol the building. The fire s pread rapid l J through that floor and lapped up the out.side of the building to the 21st floor. Another F ire Department spokesman, Bill Wofford, saic;l part of the problem was that th~ building -built in the mid·1960s as one of the city's first higb-rise.s -had no fire sprinkler system above the third floor. He s-aicl they were not required at the tlme but now are required on. aU floors of high-rlse buildings. , A fire department spok"m.ad said firemen lugged hos~ and (See INFERNO, Page A.2) Coast Weather S\D'U\y through Saturday with some Jow clouds and log during a.m. Beach highs about 70. lows in mid 505. I NSIDE TOD"\.' flod.OffJI good c~lat~ IJ/'l Ther1'1 plPfJI of It oround, qs the l>aUf PUd'• Tom M•rphin., tollo ftfZ. tdwre to find it alOftf f1wr OrGrlQf cocut. cm Page a o/ tht W~. •••ex AtY-~ Alt MM., C*-e ... ""' ......... u.... • .. &..M. .. ,.. Al ~IN-. .14,M (.14H_,.a At ,IM Or .... CMtlty Al o.ttltl.i Di.t• ....... a t.a Cltr!tlc I Ot lyMa ,..,_ AU ~ Dt s-tt a s-' DNlllllMtkft Al Metil......_ A•1t hltMetfl... A.I ~-C6 • ...,.~ ca .. ,_...,.. 04 ,..._. A1•tt,a4 ....._ A4 teerete-., ......... .... ... .._W_,. I J Wiii I I I CN J .. . .... .. . . A! DAIL y PILOT L/SC ~n ers' Bodies Exhu01e d OVEN FORK, Ky IAP > -The bodies of the 11 men entombed in Sc.olia .Coal Company ·~ No \ mine since 1.1 11\t'l hl:llle gas ell. ploslon last March \\ere brought out or the sh~t today tn three mine cars cover<.'<I with yellow plastic. As the families of the v1ctJms vie~ed the rail curs carrying the boches, womf'n began scream in~. Just before the bodies wer e brought to the s urface, family members milled around a trailer that had been set up for them by the Blue Dia mond Coar Company or Knoxvtttc, Tenn , wtuch owns the Scotia Coal Company As the relatives waited for the bodies to be brought out, most were calm, and some drank cof- f t>e a nd a t e s a ndw iche s However. ~c"eral "llmcn "ere sedated Blue Diamond official Allen Blc"an~ said an honor guard con ~•sting of mcmber1. of the re- covery team \\OUld stand n~ thl' bodies a s a mem ber of each fam ily went to a temporary mor gue to identify them. The m1 nt.'rs' widows said they awaited t he n •unwn with a max- . ture of relief and m ounting dread. "This has been a rough eight months." Glenna Sturgill said Thursday night a s she sat in the kitchen of her mobile home at ncurby Eoli a ... A decent burial would he lp n lot." The Scotia m ine runs din•ctly beneath h e r h ome Glenn a Stur gill has gon" to bed C\lery night for eight months knowing her husba nd lay 1n a dark, cold tunnel less th.m ..1 mile from her bedroom. "It would ha ve been impossi- ble to m ake 1t through something like this without the help of the Lord,·· she s aid ... I haven't had a ~ood night's sleep since this hap. J>('ned and I don't <'Xpect to have one tonight · · As she spoke. workers at the mine were pumping oxygen into the a rea wherc the men died in a metham• j!as l'X IJl"swn The last si x vent1la llon SN1b had been erl'cted a few ho urs earltt•r The team "us romposed of represent at1ves from federal and state governml'nts. the coal com- pany and the Scotia Employcs' Association. They were accom- panied by several pathologists a nd m orticia nc;, as we ll as Letcher County Coroner Charles Dav The victims. c1i;:ht miners and three safet v ln'>pectors , d ied after an earh('r bla!\t had killed 15 miners T heir bodies we re r e covttrcd befon' th<> s<'cond blac;t The m ini' WJ'i "ealc<l arter the second t''< plo~ 111n ..1nd "a!> rl• opened in Ju l~ Patty Lea ves Jail, Freedom Ple a P e nding S1\N 1>1t;c;o < \ r 1 Patricia Hl'ar't "a« '>' h1,.kt"d out nf a ft'deral Jlfl'IOn here in tht· dPad of night , an o fr i 1·1al .ti t h e Mc t r npol 1t:i n C"nrrl'l't 1o no l Ct•ntc·r -.aid l•oda\ Jl tr dest1nat1on was unknown, but with S.'>00,000 bond J')O"ted bv her f41mil }' to (rtf' h1·r while n w a 1 I 1 n ~ tr 1 .1 I in South f' r n C"altforn1.1, 'h1• nredl'.'<l Qnlv the :tpprov..i l Of 3 ~an l'ranrl'iCn 1ud~r to be' frrr for thf' (1rst llml' in m ore than .1 vt•,ff whilr o;he ap 1i.•,1b her bJnl.. 111hbery l'11nv1c lion The offi<'tnl ri t the rorr<'cltnnal center. who 11<-r hned to have hr., name used. 11:u d Mill'l llear«t wa~ driven a wav b v t wo fedc rul marshals a bOul 1 ~ ;i m. POT Me mbe r s o f a telcvi11ion <'Dmera <'rew 'lt:ltioned nt the prison said they -.._1w a bl ack-and· white car s peed nway in tht' dnrkne11s. ORANGE COAST 1. ,,- DAILY PILOT ~o "'"'..,. ,.,.,, 1 o.11v P.•l• ""''""""" "''',.,,.. ft,..,,,,...."''• Pr.-\.. ""~., """"" ...... ,,... °'" .,...,,,. f'1' I .t P\,t)U\f\1nq (O~ll"l'f' V l\-\• 1't• •"1 f .. to \ ,, ,. p11hlt\twtj ~n.cl•Y tfilfOyOf\ r • ., .... , .,,, r-1_. Mtov Nfl•OC"t Ae.-tf\. ti4untl"O'~ *'-•,,. 'nWlt •••" V•H••. ,,,..,.. i..-oo••Drrr.<' v .. 11 ... .._ ,..,..,., '"'1Uf'l4 f'•M" \..1ovl~('H4 t ~\.t"O~•·•<I)· °"'''""' f &\ I\ 0V091~d \thtl"4•t'r\ lilWJ ~1•\" ,.._ fll"·N •t-•1 ovb4''"'""Q 0•••1t ,... 111) w..1 o.-. $Jr"'-C.0,,••'-''"'4 C.• tor~•..,.•Mi -... ,.,,,...,.. Pth•tt•"l 41\d Ouot14JW.t J•Cll • (..,.,., \110 Pt""'"'""t il"<t c,.,,.,. .... t Mal\IQotf , ........ ,""•It f-ft.,., l tw.M•\& MW'f'tihu .. · M•"'ff•"t ldttw OU,_,c H l .. , •lt~t"ff' ...... ~''"'•"' M.'"""'O~NI r ct110t'' leaun• B••cllOH\ce n .. o .. "M"""""t Molli"'"'"' ... ,. 0 tM• ..... •1'11 Offlc .. Co<t•Aoltu JJOwura.vs1'"' "Voll'"''"'" .. '" ,,.,, e. .. "-. ... ,. S..l• ... o Volle¥ UIOI u P•t "-1t \at\ Ot"'OO Ft.,.,,_.y T•l•phon• (714)'42-4321 ' Cl111llled Ad1t•l1ltl"Q M2·st11 &.•oun• hHh All Oec>•rt"'8nt1: Telephone 4Mot4M ''Off'\"-" c .. ,.,....."'' •ts.a.JO 0.V<IQl\I 106 Of• .. • CM>I Pvbll• ..... ( .... ~~y ... M W\ \tOtt• \, 1111#\ff-'HN'r'\. fld1l0t1•• fft•ll•t ar ••••f11U"H"t\ "•'•'" ""'I •t ' :::.;::;::.,.:,uhewt ,_.,,., ••'"''"-1•1\ et Oz """o"" "'"' '"'"''' .,.,.., •• C..,t• lrlWH (••"•""'It• \utu c r IDl tHI tll'f ,.,, •• , u iO :;',~~·:, ;~:.!.~ ~•"''· mfllt.,, Friday. Novernber 19. 1976 Gas Go•bler? Fuel Up /or Turkey Day LOS ANGELES CAP) -'Ibanksglvinl holiday vacation~rs can ~xpect slightly higher gasoline prices in California during the four-day holiday period, Automobile Club officials warn. The sharpest price increases are expected at mountain resort areas, where the highest gas prices in the st ate ar e expected. The highest prices for premium, regular and un- leaded gasoline will be found in the Mammoth Lakes RecreaOonal Area of the Sierra Nevada, where the elub says prices will be 79.9, 75.9 and 77.9 cents per gallon, r espectively. The lowest gas prices will be in the Long Beach and Baldwin Park areas of Southern California. and in Tulare and West Covina where regular will sell for 54.9 cents per ga llon, and premium for 57 .9 cents. The statewide average for gasoline will be 64.4 cents for r egular, the automobile club says, 68.8 cents for premium and 66.8cents for unleaded. Parking, Traffic Talk Due The Laguna Beach Plannfag Commission will discuss a 1on- grange parking and circuJation management plan at 7:30 Tues- day at city hall. The plan contains a proposal to charge businesses not providing code-required parking an annual fee of $50 for each space they are short. The ci.ty·~ Parkihg. Transportation Circulation Com- mittee (PTCC) has been five months s tudying proposals forwarded in the plan designed to alleviate parking and congestion difficulties. Goals of the management plan are to increase the amount or available parking throughout ' Laguna Beach, encourage modes of transportation other than the auto.and increase pedestrian and vehicle safety," Douglas Schmitz, planning director, said today. IL is also proposed that the city's in-lieu parking fee pro- gram be e xtended citywide. Currently the system allows developing or remodeling busi· nesses to pay between $1,000 and $1,500 for each parking space they are lacking. T~e program currently is available only to central city buslnesses. Businesses outside the central business district must provide parking on site or withln SOOfeet. The in-lieu program would al- low businesses throughout the ci- ty to re novate and re model ~thout m.eeting t he on-site park- ing r equirements . The funds raised t.hrough lhe in-lieu pro- g ram will allow the city to con- struct public pa rking. Schmitz said the planning de- partment is s eeking advance community comment on the plan. &nkto Cut Prime Rate NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, the nation's six· th larges t commercial bank. said today it will cul : its prime lending rate from 61'2 to 61/• percent on Mon- day. The anno uncement followed a statement by No. 2-ranked Citibank which said it would not re· duce its base rate from the• 6~2 percent level. The last round of rate- c utting by major banks came in late October. The prime rate is a bank's charge on loans to Its most creditworthy cor· porate customers. Turning Car, HB Cyclist In Collision A 17-year-old Huntington Beach motorcyclist was injured when he c ollided with an :iutomobile in Laguna Beach Thursday. Mark Ongie of 9411 Morihana Drive was reported in satisfac- tory condition today at South Coast Community Hospital. Ongie was inj ured when his motorcycle struck a ear driven by Alyce Par ker , 61, of HlS Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach. . Laguna Beach Police u.ld Mrs. Parker was lurnltlfl left ttorrl a soulbbouod Jane of North Coaat Highway into the Boat Cn.nyon shopping center when the col· lisioo with the norlhbou.nd cyclist. OCCWTed. 0Tt1le sustained lee s.nd taclal lt\Jurfn ln the mishap. , Fro.a Page A I HOSPITAL. • transferred and then resigned. And Mrs. Lombardo told the commission on Stale Govern- ment. Organization and Economy she is hopeful conditions will improve under the leadership of Toto's replacement. Dr. Michael Levine. If conditions don't improve, she s aid, s he fears for her two other sons who are patients at the state hospital. The state report was written by Dr. Enrique Bergon, a consulting physician sent to Fairview by the head of the state hospital system, Don Z. Miller. Bergon's report death with bOth Lombardo's death and that of Jose Averides, who died in March of dehydration. He reported Fairview was run in a "monarchial administrative style" under Toto, and he called for a greater accountability from each individual employe. Mrs. Lombardo said her son suffered from a n acute ab· dominal infection caused by a staple he had swallowed. Yet, he was not taken lo the hospital emergency room unt.il he was critically ill, she said, there was no ambulance to transport him and no doctor was on duly when he arrived. The state report showed that on the day Lombardo died, ·he lay untended in bed more than six hours before he fell from bed, cutting his head. Mrs. Lombardo also said hospital officials tried to use two resuscitators to revive the strangling youngster but she said neither would operate. Detils surrounding Averides death were not disclosed. Levine said he is attempting to make improvements at the stale hospital, but said he still ques- tions whether the staff is doing an adequate job in even providing custodial care in some areas. Levine s aid be personally is screening new patients before they are admitted now, noting that in the past some children were admitted to the mental in· slitulion needlessly. Donald Nelson, chairman of the Fairview Family Advisory Committee. said the state system as it is has no way to rid itself of deadwood. And he charged physicians are so accustomed to treating children 's runny noses, they don'tdeal with patient potential. Mrs. Lombardo said some wards have only t hree staff members for every 50 patients, and with feeding and dressing that many children, she said there isn't much time left for lov: ingcare. The mother of Mark Holcomb. a 19-year-old who died at Met.ropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk, said human feeling is needed at the stale facilities. "All of the money in the world means nothing in the care of a pa- tient if there is no human fac· tor." she said. Huntington Beach City Coun· cilwoman Norm a Gibbs, who chatrs the Metropolitan Advisory Comm ittee. said she didn't believe criticisms of the instltu· tion were being listened to. She said the commission. also ref erred to as the Little Hoover Commission, made excellent re- commendations ror stat e ho s pitals in a repor t last January. "l think we would all feel bet· ter if the input that we give would be listened to somewhere up there ... , "she said. Fro• Page A I INFERNO ••• equipment up the stairways to the 20th noor and fought the blaze using water from the building's own fire system. "It was too higll for ladders and we ~ould use lhe helicopters only toj light up the area," said the epo~esman. Ftreman ·Killed EL CENTRO (AP) -A clly fireman died Thu rsday of 1as0Une burns and fwnes In· baled , In tryln1 lo rescue two workmen overcome trusldc a ator..-e Lan.It. Rios Aid Request Gets Vote The San Juan Capistrano City Council approved a grant request this week, which, II awarded, wlll bring the cily's Los Rios re· development reser ve fund to $77,SOO. The reques t for $&,000 is San Juan's third annual application for federal Housing &td Com- munity Deve lopment Act funds. The reserve fund is being held pending completion oC a consul- tant's study of the historic. downtown Los Rios dislricl ex· pected in March or April. ' Planning Director Thomas Merrell told councilmen Wednes- day that in order to qualily for the funds , the city mus t participate in a federal housing assistance plan for low and moderate income families. He said only 98 units <or .045 percent) or San Juan's current housing supply would be affected by the housing assistance pro gram. or the 89 units. about 92 percent would involve rent subsidies ad- rninistered by the county hous- ing authority. he said. Merrell said the remaining eight percent could be in- corporated into the proposed Los Rios rehabilitation. He said a wide variety of eligi· ble ·expenditures would be available to the city under t.hc federal housing act and would re· quire no commitment to con· struct new housing. Police Probe Hit-nm Death OnS. Comt California Highway Patrol of· ficers said today investigation in- to the clr~umstances or an ap- parent hit-and-run death in Capistrano Beach Nov. 6 Is near- ing conclusion. Michael T. Mandeville. 17, of 26882 Vista Del Mar, Capistrano Beach, was s prawled face down on Pacific Coast Highway when a small car ran over his head and kept going. Investigators were unsure whether Mandeville was already dead when the car hit him. There were reports that another car hit the youth first. A San Clem ente man who wit- nessed lhe car strike Man- deville's head. chased the car on his motorcycle and recorded the license plate number. That information led the CHP lo the man they believe was the driver. A CHP spokesman said today that charges are pending agains t the man but that the severity or the ..accusations will depend on a pathologist's report. E'roffl Page A l RECOUNT. • results were so close and is glad it's finally happened.' "I've been sitting this election out since election night two w.eeks ago," he said. "Mrs . Linam has every right to request a recount, but I may very well be ahead by eight votes when it's all over." 0•11• l'llt1 Photo ... ltlCM!nl Ko~~I" OFF1CERS LEAD SUSPECT FROM SHOOTING SCENE In CypreH, a Police Sergeant 11 Dead SJC to View f'rom Page .4.l Handicapped _ ~?,~.~~£,!,·wh.• P . responded lo a c1t ll for help from e r spectJ V e S the Cyprl'SS Police Ocv;u1ml'nt. Reportedly on the scene v.cre San Juan Capis trano citv stare is preparing a report for the <.:1ty Council on the deficiencies of t•1tv sidewa lks. ramps and parking spaces from t!le point of vie" of handicapped persons. Ruth Wilson, rer...-~c;enting the south county ch .,1••er of the California Associauon of Han dicapped Persons (CAPH), m ade a presentation to city councilmen this week acquainting them with mobility problenis handicapped people experience in San Juan. She s aid som e downtown areas have no s idewalks, others have slippery. hazardous side'~ alks, few sidewalks ha\'C wheelchair ram~s to the street and some parking lots lack spaces la rge enough to get a w heclehair in and outofacar. Public Works Director William Murphy said be tween 100 and 170 wheelchair ramps have been in- ~talled in conj unction with street improvements over the past year. Copies or the staff report will be sent to CAPH for comments. said Mayor Douglas Nash. He swd changes in the Land Use Manage- ment Code migbt be made if necessary. to m inimjze inconve - nience to handicapped persons in getting around in S an Juan. Dana Project Progress Told The first phase of a $3 million Marine Studies Institute m Dana Harbor should be complete m 1979. directors of the oceano- graphic center were told Thurs- day. Meeting at lhe Quiet Cannon restaurant overlooking the ln- s~itut~'s 3.8 a cr e undeveloped site m the harbor, director s established a lime table for de- velopment and set up the board ·s tuerarchy and committee struc- ture. The board of directors includes representatives of t he con- sortium of four county communi ty college districts and the board of supervisors. ~~~~~~~~- polict•mcn from Westminster. Stanton. La PCJl m a. Buena Park, the Orangt• County Sheriff's Of - f1l'e, Anaht'lm .. nJ C) pr ess. Ry the time lht• office building siege rnded with the suspecl "s surrender. tclcv 1sion and news l'am eramen were fl ocked around the build1n~ as lhc f1ve·hour s1egeconlinucd. It was reported by Cypress police that the suspect epparent.- ly m tered the bu1ldjng through ~! J1mm1ed window \.\'hen a !\•lent burglar alarm s~und(•d, Sowm.1, two fellow of- fice rs and l>r Ira Pomeroy responded. Or. Pomeroy reportedly said he was a t Sowma's side as the pol ice officer opened a door Jead- lflg Into a service room. "There's s omeone in there Get back," t he officer reportedly said to the doctor. As the physician lert that area or the building and joined the two off icer s i n t h eir continued search, a shot reportedly was heard. A rl'w s econds later the mortal- ly wou ndcrl policeman was ear- n ed from the building and the call went out that summoned those' other policem<'n who look part in the five-hour siege. Swa p Meet Slated For Dana School Dana Hills Hi gh School Parent· Teacher-Student Association has scheduled a swap meet Saturday from 9 a.m . to 3 p .m. al Mission Drive -In Theater, 30002 Del Obispo St .. San Juan Capistran<>. Tickets will be sold at the gate for 25 cents. Proceeds from the sale or plants. m acrame and am and crafts will benefit the school hbrary, scholars hip fund and lbE Crossroads program, said DianE Olander, P'l'SA president. -------------- NOW, HEAR THIS! According to the President's Council on Envtt-onmental Quality, it is becoming increasingly d1ff1cult for anyone to escape noise. 40,000.000 Americans risk hearing impai rment and other physical and mental effects. 44.000.000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or traffic. 2 1.000.000 Americans are affected by construction-related noise . Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve accoustics in any room by Quieting your home environment. making radios. television. and tho family sound better. Remember. at Alden's. even our LOUD carpeting is quieter. 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllr. 926'2 1 • PHONE 646-4838 -646 '2355 . ""\ Ora-nge Coast ----EDITION . T oday·s Closin g .Y. Stocks VOL. 69, NO. 324, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA FRI DAV, NOVEMBER 19, 1976 C TEN CENTS Teacher Rep Admits DetnandS Inflated By MICHAEL PASKE VJ CR 011119 O•lty l'llolSl.IH The president S>f the Newport· Mesa Education Association (NMEA) is concerned the public • will misunderstand teacher con· tract demands submitted to the district last week. In an interview Thursday, NMEA president Bill Grgurich said the OO·page contract proposal . would benefit teachers. "but the intent is to maintain and improve the quality of education in the di~· trict." The proposal from the NMEA, which represents the district's 1,278 teachers under a new rollec· live bargaining act, includes re- quests for a $2,000 pay raise for each teacher, a maximum four. hour day, a fully paid health plan for teachers and their families and the addition of 34 days of paid leave ln the 175-day teaching year. Grgurich ad milted many or the requests "aren't sincere, but it is necessary to exaggerate what we are looking for in order to leave room for compi"omise." "The document desires con- sideration of what should be," Grgurich said. ''These are ideaJs but the reality of the situation will dictate the final results.'' The NMEA contract also calls for the firing of any teacher who refuses to join the NMEA bargaJning group and diotrict .. oot saJd the inability to raise tax· payment of all legalfees incurred./' es would result in cutbacks in by a teacher who is prosecutedfQF school programs. an alleged crime. Gr1ruricb contends that, even "The expenses will not alter the with its present wealth. th~ dis· amowit ol taxes l>a}d by resi· trict has not given students top dents," Grgurich said. "That is Jlriority. The Newport Harbor unalterable by law (SB~), so the High math teacher said the dis· pricetagwillremainthesame." trict spent $10,000 for un· Jean Harmon, administrative necessary interior painting while assistant to district Superinten-cutting otf the school's math dent John Nicoll, agreed that tutoring program with UC Irvine. Grguricb is tecbnlcally correct, "Now where the hell ls the priority?" Grguricll asked. He said before the district in· vested in a now outdatecJdata pro· ceasing system, students re- ceived their report cards the day alter the quarter en,ded. Now, Grg\lricb said the wait is two weeks. · He called on parents to make their feelings felt at a public bear· tng scheduled for Nov. 30. Trustees made a similar request (See TEACHER, Page A2) earst oes Free Needless Fairview Deaths? By KATHY CLANCY OI IM 0•1ly PtlOI St•lt The mother of a young man • who died in Fairview State Hospital charged Thursday her son died needlessly at the hands of an incompetent and uncaring hospital staff Mrs. Betty Lombardo also told a state investigative commission she knew of another death at the Costa Mesa mental hospital caused by what she called the same incompetence. The woman's words were backed by a state rep0rt declar- ,ing the two deaths appear to be rt.he tip of an iceberg "of institu· 1tional malpractice." Mrs. Lombardo's testimony was part or a day· long hearing in .Santa Ana that generally painted a grim picture of conditions in state mental hospitals. At the time Kim Lombardo, 20. choked to death last February the hospital was under the direc· tion of Dr. Anthony Toto Toto later was ordered transferred and then resigned. And Mrs . Lombardo told the commission on State Govern· ment Organ1iation and Economy she is hopeful conditions will improve under the leadership of Toto's replacement, Dr Michael Levine. If cond1llons don"t improve. she said. she fears for her two olher sons who are pallents at the state hospital The state report was written by Dr Enrique Bergon. a consulting physician sent to Fairview by the head of the ~tale hospital ~ystcm . Don Z. Miller Bergon ·s repor t death with both Lombardo"s death and that ol Jose A ,·erides. who died in March or dehydration He reported Fairvtew was run in a "monarchial administrative style" under Toto. and he called for a greater accountability from each ind1v1dual cmploye Mrs. Lombardo said her son sufCered from an acute ab· (See HOSPITAL, Page Al) a.PWirfl'i.to FLAMES LEAP FROM 20TH FLOOR OF TOWER Nearly 200 Fireman Called Out for Occidental LA Blaze Occidental Tower Swept by Blaze LOS ANGELES <APl -Fire swept through at least two floors of the 32 story Occidental Tower in downtown Los Angeles early today, sending flames licking from upper-story windows and littering the street with glass. . It was the tallest structure fire here in memory, said Fire Department spokesman Donald "Doc" Holloway. "This fire gave us fits." Brown Reveals Plan For '77 Tax Relief Holloway said. "Our most im· pressive aerial ladder will only reach seven floors. and we can use helicopters to attack fires from the top - -but this one was in the middle and was lapping up the outside the building.·· Ncarlv 300 firemen from 58 engine ·companies battled the blazP for an hour a nd a half. Cause of the fire was not known. The blaze apparently shorted out electrical circuits. shutting down the elevators and firemen wearing respirators had to climb stairs to get to the blaze. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's admln.istra. tion has unveiled its proposal to provide about $200 million in pro· perty tax relief for Californians next year. Roy Bell. Brown's finance director, gave details of the plan al an annual conference of coun- ty supervisors in San Diego on Thursday, the Sacramento Bee reported today. • The plan, expected to be a cor· nerstone of Brown's 1977 legislative agenda, proposes to add up to $500 to the existing '1.750 homeowners' exemption. The state would cut off relief at the $60,000 mark for a home's re- al value. Until now, Brown and his aides refused to give any details on what kind of property tax relief they would be willing to consider. Under the proposal, homeowners would pay all pro- perty taxes up lo a limit of 4 per- Ct!ftt of fa1nlly income. The sta~ bd homeowner then would lhare the ~emalnlnl tu bill, •ch paying half. · .. For example. a family earning $30.000 a vear livin~ in an S80.000 house with a yearly $2,000 pro- perty tax bill might get $150 from the state toward that bill, Bell saJd today. {See RELIEF, Page A2) Mesa Water Funds Sought The Costa Mesa County Waler District is seeking approximate- ly $2 million in federal funds for two programs in the district. General Manager Edward J. Schnabel said today the funds would be used for a two-mUe water main line extension in the southwest portion of the di$lrict, and for new faclllties at the dis· trict's corporate yard at 1971 P\acenUa Ave. The boa rd ot dlrectors authorized an application for funds from the Economic Development Admlniatration. lt was not known if there was anyone inside the bujJding except for security guards on duty on lhe ground floor. Two firemen suf- fered minor injuries. One was hit in the knee by falling glass and another was overcome by smoke. First report or the fire came at 3: 18 a.m. from a city paramedic ambulance crew who saw smoke curling from the building's upper floors as they returned from a call. The building's security guards were appw unaware of the otase un men arrived. a fire de pa e t official said. The southwest comer o! the 20th floor was enQulfed in names by the time the first flre units ar- rived, with names pouring out of windows .along the west sfde of the building. The fire spread rapidly thtou•h that floor and I~ up the outaide of tM bu1'41i>a to the 2lstnool'. $I Million~ Bond Posted SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Convicted bank robber Patricia Hearst was freed on $1.5 million bail this afternoon U.S . District Court Judge William H . Orrick ordered Miss Hearst, 22, released to the custody of her parents and directed that she live with them. She also was prohibited from leaving California without court permission. She must report by telephone each Monday and Thursday morning to provide precise in· formation about her whereabout• and meet personal· ly with her probation officer at least once a month. Miss Hearat's father, Ran· dolpb Hearst, was ordered to put up $100,000 cash in addition to the $1 milllon bail bond. r Orrick ordered MiSs Hearst's release after week-long negotia· lions by the newspaper heiress' attorney, Al Johnson, and judges in San Francisco and Los Angeles. At the same time, Orrick de· nied defense motions for a new trial for Miss Hearst, who was convicted March 20. She has been in jail 14 months. Johnson said Miss Hearst may issue a statement later today at the Federal Building. In his order. Orrick said the primary question involved "whether the defendant is such a flight risk that this court has re- ason to believe that not one or more conditions of release 'Vill reasonably assure that she will not flee. "I find that the defendant is not such a flight risk and I grant the motion to release her on bail sub- ject to the conditions set forth in the order." The Hearsts currenUy live in a Nob Rill apartment in downtown San Francisco. Shew as whisked out of a federal prison in San Diego in the dead of night, an official at the Metropolitan Correctional Center said today. The official at the correctional center, who declined to have his name used, said Miss Hearst was driven away by two federal marshals about 1: soa.m. PST. Members of a television camera crew stationed al the prison said they saw a black·and- white car speed away in the darkness. Her parents arrived at the <See PA TrV, Page AZ) • O•llV 1"1191 PMto •v lll<M•d KO«lll ... OFFICERS LEAD SUSPECT FROM SHOOTING SCENE In Cypress, a Poflce Sergeant Is Dead Policeman Slai~ SWAT Nabs Suspect By GARY GRANVDJ..E Of, ... Dally ~llot St.ff A Cypress police officer was shot ahd killed while trying to flush a burglary suspect from a doctor'sofficeearlytoday. Police identified the vicum as Sgt. Donald Sowma, 44 , the father of four children and Cypress Police Officer or the Year in 1970. Sowma, a policeman for 12 years. was mortally wounded by a single bullet as he searched through the darkened medical building at 5651 Lincoln Ave. shortly before 3 a.m. Five hours later, the slain police officer's suspected kilJer was flushed from his hiding place in an art gallery section or the medical office bulldinR. Police identified the suspect as Bobby Joe Denney, 32. with no address immediately available. He was booked into Orange Coun- ty J ail shortly arter 9 a .m. Before the susP.ect s urren- dered. he managed to withstand a six·canister tear gas barrage fired into the building by an Anaheim Police Department tac· tical weapons team. The suspect also managed somehow to stay at least one room ahead of gas-masked police officers who paiostakinrly searched through the tear gas- filled office building. And before responding to bull horn directed )>leas ln. both Spanish and English that he sur· render. the suspect fired several shots at the small army ol police officers who surrounded the building in the predawn dark· nesa. Those oflicers came rrom at least seven agencies who reaponded to a call for Mlp from the Cypress ~olice .Department. Reportedly on dle scene were policemen from 1WestmJpater, Stant.on, La -Palma, Buena Park, lbe Oranae County Sheriff's or. flee, Anaheim and pyPreaa. . By the Umo the Mffoe bulld.lnc 1ler• ended with the suspect'• tWTender, televlaioo and news • cameramen were flocked around the building as the five·bour- siege continued. It was reported· by Cypress police that the suspect apparent- ly entered the building through a jimmied window. When a silent burglar alarm sounded, Sowma, two fellow of- ficers and Dr. Ira Pomeroy responded. Dr. Pomeroy reportedly said he was at Sowma 's side as the police officer opened a door lead- ing into a service room. "There's someone in there Get back." the officer reportedly sa1a to the doctor. As the physician left that area or the building and joined the two officers in their continued search. a s hot reportedly was heard Coast Weather Sunny through Saturday with some low clouds and fog during a.m. Beach highs about 70, lows in mid ~- INSIDE TODA 1:' Hod any good chot.OtUr loJe- ly? There'• plenty of it around. so11• the DoilJI Pilot's Tom Murphine, who tells" where to find U .along thet Oranae Coast. on Page C3 of theWet~. • Jadex .. " ., I A2 DAILY PILOT C Fnday November 19, t97S ·Mesa Windstorm t~~~~~~~~~-1 Edison Reviews Damage Clai1US By STEVE MITCHELL 01 U.. O~llJ l'tld St.UI The Southern California Edison Company is laking a second look al claims from al least 35 Mesa Verde homeowners who contend their home ap· pliances were damaged in a power outage last month. I A Santa Ana wind condition Oct. 26 cut power to the Mesa Verde area for severaJ hours. TONIGfrr .. BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" -Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Fairgrounds, Nov.19. 20, 26, 27 and Dec. 3, 4, 8:30 p.m. I $.1. I OCC PLANETAR IUM - I "Variations on a Stellar Theme," 7:30and9p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT F1LM -"A Clockwork Orange,'' OCC Forum, 7:30p.m. $1. OCC LECTURE -"lntroduc- ltion to Assertion Training," ScienceLecturel, 7:30p.m. COASTLINE CC LEC11JRE - •·Everything You Need to Know About Travel," Newport Harbor HighRooml81, 7p.m. / "SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY" -South Coast Repertory Theater r Tuesday. I Sunday through Dec.19, 8 p. m. SATURDAY,NOV.29 BACK BAY TOUR-Friends ot Newport Bay nature tour. Earlier this week, homeowners who b1&d filed c laims with Edison, received a form letter from the utility firm claiming :Edison was not responsible for "damages caused by elements over which we havenocontr,pl.'• However. the utility firm de· eided to review the case follow- ing a three-hour meeting Thurs- day, according to Edison District .Manager Jim Kennedy. "Because there were three separate trouble areas on the circuit last Oct. 26, we are not certain exactly what happened," Kennedy s aid. "Therefore we are reviewing all Q.f the claims again on an individual basis to de- termine if reimbursement is warranted." The utility firm's claim ad· juster in Rosemead began con· tacting homeowners last night and again today. Frank Weber, of 2857 Strom· boll Road, said he received a call from the claims adjuster Tburs- •day afternoon. "He told me the utility firm bad reconsidered and decided to reimburse me for the damage to my freezer and clothes dryer." Homeowners bad earlier com· plained that the damage to their appliances was due to a low- voltage input following repair of the power lines. Several of the residents claimed the damage was not ''an act of God." "We reviewed the case.s and found circumstances wblcb make it difficult to determine the cause of the appliance breakdowns so we decided maybe we'd better go ahead and look at the situation again," Ken· nedy said. It Takes Push, JVot Pull It's like backing a double trailer -to go right, you push left, explains Fred Davis, 17, an experienced cart jockey at a Long Beach supermarket, as he maneuvers a serpentine hookup toward the door . He 's only pushing 40 carts; 1',red claims his own r ecord is 65 at a time . PTiCe Index Climbs. • • Slowly WASHI NGTON CAP) - Consumer prices rose three· tenths of a percent in October, the government s aid today. It was the small est increase in seven months as the nation's inflation rate continued its moderating trend. The increase in the Consumer Price Index followed a rise of four-tenths of a percent in Sep- t.ember and monthly advances of five-tenths of a percent during the June.August period. The Labor Department said Oc- tober's price increase was the smallest since a two-tenths of a percent rise last March. Over the past 12 months, retail prices have risen 5.3 percent, marking the smallest increase since the 12-month period ending in April 1973, when they rose 5.1 percent. In a separate report. the depart· ment said the purchasing power of the average worker's paycheck rose last month after declining in AugustandSeptember. Today's economic reports were bright spots in an otherwise bleak picture of high unemployment and slow economic growth. Wholesale industrial prices, which are influential insetting the overall inflation trend, have been rising steadily since May. However, these higher wholesale prices have not yet shown at the retail level. In October. tbe consumer price index stood at 173.3, meanini that a market basket of goods and services costing $100 in 1967 now costs $173.30. The index is not adjusted to discount seasonal in· fluences, as are the percentages increases. The seasonally adjlisted three· tenths of a percent increase in overall erices last mooth reflect- ed higher costs for new cars, • gasoline, natural gas, electricity, transportation services, fruits and vegetables and some foods, the Labor Department said. Food prices rose an adjusted three·tenths of a percent last month after showing oo change in September. Fresh vegetable prices rose sharply for the third straight month, while prices for beef, poultry, eggs and fresh fruits also increased after declin· ing the previous month. • FrO. Page Al .TEACHER CONTRACT. • • last week. AF. for the teacher's requests for a more than 10 percent pay bike, Grgurich pointed to a 12 percent raise awarded Superintendent Nicoll last year. He said Nicoll is making $43,154 annually while the average teacher salary, includ· ing fringe benefits. is about $18,000. sue, Grgurtch said the NMEA has no desire for it, but is using the issue as a defense against an alleged district push for an eight· hour day. District trustees will formally respond to the contract proposal Dec.H. Eastblufr and Back Bay Drives 9 a .m. tol0:30a.m. Free. OCC DANCE CONCERT - Kathryn Posin Dance Company, Auditorium, 8: 30 p.m. Tickets $3 and$4. HOSPITAL DEATH • • • Arthur Cisneros, a represen· tative of The California Teachers Association (the NMEA's parent body), said the teachers probably would be willing to settle for afour to six percent pay raise. . Greurich expects oegoUatioos to begin in early January, but since this is the district's first contract under the new collective bargaining law, he expects both sides to be cautious. "I'd like to. be optimistic, but I don't see a settlement until early spring,'' he said. OCC FILM WATCH -Le RetourD'Afrique, Forum,8p.m. 1 FOOTBALL -OCC vs. Gross· mont,LeBardStadium, 7:30p.m. Fro• Page Al ,RELIEF ••. I Bell said the percentage the 'state helps with may change in the governor's final proposal, but the concept will be the gov· emor's response to cries for help from homeowners. The administration also wiJL revive a proposed constitutional amendment aimed al long range relief for horn eowners. The mea sur(', which was shelved in this year's session . would put' a cap on residential property tax and stu!t more of th• burden on business and in· dustnal laxes. I Business and local government representatives have opposed such efforts in the past. I The plan includes a limit on how much money from property taxes government can spend. I Bell said lllat without the con- ~tit u t 1011 a I a mendment, put before voters next year if special legislation is passed. or at least by Junf' t97R. the state could not ..afford to tontinue th1• mcrcased <'X<'mptlon "forcvt'r · dominal infection caused by a staple he had swallowed. Yet, he was not taken to the hospital emergency room until he was critically ill, she said, ther e was no ambulance t o transport him and no doctor was on duty when he arrived. The state report showed that on the day Lombardo died, be lay untended in bed more than six hours before he fell from bed, cutting his bead. Mrs. Lombardo also said hospital officiJ}s tried to ~e two resuscitators to r evive the strangling youngster but she said neither would operate. Detils s urrounding Averides death were not djsclosed. Levine said he is attempting to make improvements at the state hospital. but said he still ques- tions whether the staff is doing an adequate job in even providing custodial care in some areas. Levine said he personally is screening new patients before they are admitted now, noting that in the past some children were admitted to the mental in· stilulion needlessly. Donald Nelson. chairman of the Fairview Family Advisory Committee. said the state system as it is has no way to rid itself of deadwood. And he charged physicians are so accustomed to treating children's runny noses, they don't deal with patient potential. f'ronc Page ,, l PATI'Y FREE federal ·courthouse in San Fran- cisco later in the morning but the whereabouts of their celebrated daughter rem ained a taghUy JOJarded secret. The Hearsts r<.'fused comment as they entered the 20th floor of- ficeolthe U.S. marshal. Miss Hearst's attorney spent most of the morning shuttling between the chambers of Judge Orrick and the court clerk's of· ORA NOE COAST c DAILY PILOT ~:i: .. ~~~~:;'r,~·~;!.=::::: ~'.~ (~'t l>tJOf1,lt ~ (om••flty St.oM'fltf ... l•f Qof\\A•• Oo~l•,l"ltooft M.n't•f·•Y '"'""'">'"' "'•fl•Y '"" ('n ,._ AN~lf '1H•f4ft A•H.f\, H""t~nqlon ,.,..._., " J ._.. ''"" v.-11.... 1r "'',..'· '•Gett.,..,' v .. 11 •• ""' t l ·~ lttt<flllSo\111'1 CNiC AtJf!O'-NQ ..,..., ,..,, f1tJft '' ~'"-d \ttU"d•~ M\4S ~ttY fl'l00: Of'l""'ttD•I OWblnfU"°'l •t.ant I\ •t lJO Wt· I c-.. ~ ~""''· c.osi. ... w. C•lltorl\I•~ .... '111-Pf'IMOtnl aM P\llbl•\ftH , .... (- Vin 'rH">t~t •""' c..-•• """-• .,_ .. !( ...... , ( OitCM' T-.,& . ..-....... -........ , .... °"',.,.. ... '--1111•-" """ ""°llitlll MIM9lflll !OI~ Coal• MeH Office UllWO\I llO!t.-Mffll ... A#,.u; l'.O lo• •*.t'UJ$ ofllcH. u-11M-.:~ 11 .. 0~M,..I "~""91"" 1 .. c"' 111118-t<" eo..i. .. rd ~lld••tMc• Yon .. UIOI I.A'""' .... •IS•~ Oltoo ~r-•y Teltpllo11e (114)~t Clanllled AdWt'11tl .. 11.u.wrl . 0...ltl>I lt7' Or-C..M4 ~,,,,,.., C- PMV Mi. ,.W\ "'ft)tltt. UMtM~ tl('l•t.,\tl M•tttf' t r 1dvtrtl••"'""'' ,..,.,.,. ""•Y tH ,.lt"9dUC•f WIC~\it tbt<••f ... tmlUl•l't ., (...,..IOftlU-fT. t~r.:..'1~.,.s.::!~11:~1".:', ~::. ~':; _,,,.,,, O'r .,,.II U Ml _,.IMfl Mllllf tY .VIMl-U M-11\lf, - • • • !ice. lie also was tight-lipped. The U.S. marshal's office in Washington confirmed that she was taken into their custody before dawn but l'efused further comment. The only other obstacle lo Miss Hearst's freedom was removed Thursday when her father and uncle signed a $500,000 personal surety bond on pending Los Angeles charges of kidnap, as· sault and robbery. Miss Hearst faces a Jan. 10 trial in the case whlch involves a wi ld shooting at an Inglewood sporting goods store that oc· curred while she was a fugitive member or the terrorist Sym· bionese Liberation Army. Burglar Hunt livens Show Police searching for a rooftop. burglar in Cost.a Men provided an intermission show for about 200 South Coast Repertory theatergoers Thursdayrilgbt. But the final curtain was an· liclimatic as oUicers, backed by barking Huntington Beach K-9 search does. failed to turn up the thief at the E:itpress Sound Com· pany, 1833 Newport Blvd., Just two doors down from the SCR tbu ter. Officers today said the busgJar apparenUy made U through the upper ceiling of the shop, but nevel' entered the s~ it.Mil in the 8:48 p.m.1Dc.ldent. Mrs. Lombardo said some wards have only three staff members for every 50 patients, and with feeding and dressing that many children, she said, there isn't much time leftfor lov· ingcare. The mother of Mark Holcomb, a 19·yea r -old who died at Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk, said human feeling is needed at the state facilities. "All of the money in the world means nothing in the care of a pa- tient if there is no human fac· tor," ahe said. Huntington Beach City Coun- cilwoman Norma Gibbs. who ctuurs the Metropolitan Advisory Committee, said she didn't believe criticisms of the institu- tion were being listened to. She said the commission, also referred to as the LitUe Hoover Commission, made excellent re- co mmend a ti on s for sta te hos pitals in a report las t January. "I think we wouJd all feel bet- ter if the input that we give would be listened to somewhere up there .•. , "she said. I.and Cleanup Plan Okayed In Costa Mesa The City or Costa Mesa has signed agreements wilh the Coast Community College District and a local developer to spruce up about an acre of land near Orange Coast College. Plans call for a five-year agree. ment with the district for about an acre or school property located at the northeast comer of Pinecreek Drive and Adams Avenue. The agreement, :signed with the dlslrict last June, allows the city to join with Pinecreek Investment Company to improve the parcel for recreational use. Costa Mesa will s plit the cost o( developing the triangle-shaped land with the developer, up to a maximum city costof$7 ,500. Boat Sinks; '11iree Saved Three people escaped in· jury today when their 27- foot cabin cruiser capslz«J one mile oft the entrance to Newport Harbor. According to early re- ports from the Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Pa~rol, the boat wu a11e- mopstrator model that a boat dealer was putling through Ill pttccs for poten· tlal customers. lndJcaUons were that a piece of equipment filled whlle the boat was execut. lnc a tum, and the craft capsized. Names of the boat'• occupant. were not immecllat~ly available . • Dally l'li.t St.If~. SEEKS UNDERSTANDING TeecherLeaderGrgu~ch Slain Man's Children Ask Compensation Monetary compensation was demanded from a convicted killer Thurs day by the two childr en of a Costa Mes a bartender who was shot and kilJed as he stood in the doorway of a Santa Ana bar. Terry Devon Shawhan and Jeff Devon identify themselves as the childre n of the late Robert Devon. 53, of 114 E. 20th St., Costa Mesa, in an Orange County S upe rior Court lawsuit thaL names the Cas-bah Cafe as co- defendant. Sullivan, 31, of Santa Ana, was found guilty or first degree murder for his shooting of Devon on Nov. 19, 1975. He testified in his own defense that he aimed and fired at the wrong man in the poor light outside the tavern. The plaintiffs ask tha t damages against all defendants be assessed by a trial court. GrguricbdefendedtheNMEA's goal of firing aQy teacher who doesn't join. He said it is a tradi- tional move for any victorious labor group and would assure "or· ganizational security." Requir- ing membership in the NMEA, Grgurich said, also will assure a truly representative vote !rom 'teachers. Grgurlcb said the request !or district payment of teacher legal fees only relates to on·the-job in· cidents although this ls not specified io .the oontract pro- posal. On th~ four·hour work day is- Child Killed In Explosion GABORONE, Botswana (AP) -Bombs tipped the head- quarters of a black Rhodesian political group in Francisto\vn to. day, killing a child and injuring four other people. aut-horitles said. The bombs, concealed in suit- cases, exploded at the Joshua Nkomo wing of the Rhodesian African Nation al Council, of- ficials said: A team of government and police officials flew to Fran- cistown , 250 miles northeast of this capital and 25 miles west or the Rhodesian border, to in· vestigate, a government s pokesman said . NOW, HEAR TIDS! * * * Teacher Pay Hike to Cost $3. 9 Million Salary hikes proposed by teachers for 1976-n will cost the Newport-Mesa School District an additional $3.8 million, Assistant District Superintendent Kevin Wheeler said today. The increase would add 19 per· cent to the current district salary budget of $19.6 million. Wheeler said the proposal would increase teachers salaries from the cur- rent average or $17,127 to about $19,066. Teachers representative Bill Grgurich responded to the dis- trict announcement, saying "compared to Superintendent .John Nicoli's 12 percent raise, 19 percent looks like a good place to start negotiating." Wheeler also said the teacher's contract calls for smaller elementary school classes, thus the district would have to hire an additional 40 teachers. This would cost an addiliooal $828,391, he said. "Obviously it's going to cost money, but it's a question of priorities." Grgurich responded. "We want a shift in expenditures to put priorities back in the classroom. If it means cutting back elsewhere, so beit.'' According to the President's Council on Envft:'onmental 9uali!y., It .is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. LIC NO. 210<C'2 40.000.000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44.000.000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or ttafflc. 21 .000.000 Americans are affected by construction-related noise. Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve accoustics in any room by Quieting . your home environment, making radios. television, and the family sound better . Remember,..at Alden's, even our LOUD carpeting is quieter . ••••••••••••••••• ·installation. custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAUF. 92627 • PHONE 646·4l!J8 -646·235.S t , '. • Orange Coast EDITION Toda)•"s Closing N. "··Stocks VOL. 69, NO. 324, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAC?ES ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIOAY,·NOVEMBER 19, 1976 N TEN CENTS Teacher Rep Admits Delllands Inflated By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of llM 01lly Plfo(S11t1 The president of the Newport· Mesa Education Association (NMEA > is concerned the public will misunderstand teacher con· tract demands submitted to the district last week. In an interview Thursday. NMEA president Bill Grgurich said the 9()-page contract proposal would benefit teachers, "but the intent is to maintain and improve the quality of education in the dis· tricl." The proposal from the NMEA, which represents the district's 1,278 teachers under a new coUec· live bargaining act, includes re· quests f<>r a $2,000 pay raise for each teacher. a maximum Cour- hour day, a fully paid health plan for teachers and their fantilJes and the addition of 34 days of paid leave in the 175-day teaching year. Grgurich admitted many or the requests ''aren't sincere, but it is necessary to exaggerate what we are looking for in order to leave room for compromise." "The document desires con· sideration of what should be," Grgurich said. "These are ideals but the reality of the situation wW dictate the final results.'' The NMEA contract also caJJs for the firing or any teacher who refuses to join the NMEA bargaining groujl and dJstrlct' , but said the inability lo raise tax· payment of all legal fees incurred · · es would result in cutbacks in by a teacher who is prosecuted (af school programs. anallegedcrime. Griurich contends that, even "The expense~ will not alter the· with it's present wealth, the dis· amount ol taxes paid by resi· trict hu not given students top den~." 'Grgurlch said. "That is pri()J'itY. The Newport Harbor unalterable bylaw ($89()),so lhe .High math teacher said the dis· pricetagwillremainthesame." trict spent $1 0,000 for un - Jean Harmon, administrative necessary interior painting while usist.ant to district Superinten· cuttini off the school's m alb dent J ohn Nicoll, agTeed that tutoring program with UC lrvine. Grgurich is technically corr~t. "Now where the hell is tbe priority?" Grgurtch asked. He said before the district in- vested in a now outdated daltt pro- cess ing system. students re· ceived their report cards the day after the quarter ended. Now. Grg\lrlcb said the wait is two weeks. He called on parents to make their feelings felt at a public hear: in g scheduled for Nov. 30. Trustees made a similar request <See TEACHE R, Page A2) Patty Released Hearst Posts $1.5 Million Bail SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Convicted bank robber Patricia Hearst was freed on $1 5 million bail this afternoon U.S. District Court Judge William II. Orrick ordered Mi ss Hearst, 22, released to the custody or her parents and directed that she live with them. She also was prohibited from l eaving Califorma without court permission. I She must report by .telephone each Monday and Thursday m orning to provide precise in· If o r m a t i o o a b o u l h e r whereabouts and meet personal· Jy with her probation officer at least once a month. , r I Miss Hearst's father, Ran- dolph Hearst, was ordered to put up $100,000 cash in addition to the $1 million bail bond. Orrick ordered Miss Hearst's release after week-long negotia- tions by the newspaper heiress' attorney, Al Johnson, and judges in San Francisco and Los Angeles At the same time, Ornck de. rued defense motions for a new trial for Miss Hearst, who w<1s convicted March 20. She has been in jail 14 months. Johnson said Miss Hearst may issue a statement later today at the Federal Building. In his order. Orrick said the o.tUy P•tot P~to ltY lti<"'•rd tllo.-..l•r OFFICERS LEAD SUSPECT rnOM SHOOTING SCENE In Cypress, a Pollce Sergeant Is Dead Policeman Slain; S WAT Nabs Suspect By GARV GRANVJLLE Ol t~t O~oly ~llOI Si.ill A Cypress police officer was shot and killed while trying to Or::tJ 7 :ast ft'eather Sunny through Saturday with some low clouds and fog during a .m . Beach highs about 70, lows in mid 50s. l ~SI DE TODA\' Had any good chowder late· ly? There's plenty of it .around, iaya the Daily Pllot"s Tom Murphine, who tell& where to /ind it . along the Orange Coast, on Page C3 o/ the Weekende'\. Index AIY-Ser•l<e Alt IMYi•• Cl t ... u,,. .. __,_. """"' Alt LM. lo'(d Al Nal'-INe""' A4 .• 4 ca111o.,.,,11 ,o ,•• 0r....,. Co11111r "' Cl"""" 0 .... ll!toc>I• , , , Qelftlo Ot SYIYil '9<ter A 11 °"'_. 01 Seor1• •~1 0.tl~ Nellcn At S1k' M1rtiets 411·11 ldltorltl Ptqe IU Ttlnl\l•tt Cl lfttertlllll'tl ... , c.,1 .,,, .. ,.... t• • "Mii« All 11 84 WHU.. A• ~l<-8J W.ldNtW'\ 44,84 Mllla ..... rt 11 ._._ Cl·I nu.sh a burglary suspect from a doctor's office early today Police 1dent1f1cd the victim as Sgt. Donald Sowma. 44. the father or four children and Cypress Police Officer of the Year in 1970. Sowma. a policeman for 12 years. was mortally wounded by a single bullet as ht> searched through the darkened medical building at 5651 Lincoln Ave . shortly before 3 a . m. Five hours later. the slain police officer's suspected killer was nushed from his hiding place in an art gallery section of the medical office building Police identified the suspect as Bobby J oe Denney, 32. with no address immediately available. He was booked into Orange Coun- ty Jail s hortly after 9 a.m . Before the suspect surren- dered. he m anaged to withstand a six-canister tear gas barrage fired into the building by an Anaheim Police Department tac- tical weapons team. · The suspect also managed somehow to slay at least one room ahead of gas-masked police o rricers who plllnst akingly searched Utro"gh the tear gas· filled office building. And before responding to bull horn directed pleas in both Spanish and English that be sur· <See COP SHOT, Page A2) ' primary _question involved "whether the defendant is such a flight risk that this court has re- ason to believe that not one or more conditions of release will reasonably assure that she will not n ee. "I find that the defendant is not such a night risk and 1 grant the motion to release her on bail sub- ject to the conditions set forth in the order.·· The Hearsts currently live in a Nob Hill apartment in downtown San Francisco. Shew as whisked out of a federal prison in San Diego in the dead of night , an official al the (See PA TTY, Page A%) Brown.Airs Tax Rel ief· Proposals SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's adminislra· lion has unveiled its proposal to provide about $200 million in pro- perty tax relief for Californians next year. Roy Bell, Brown's finance director, gave details of the plan at an annual conference of coun· ty supervisors in San Diego on Thursday, the Sacramento Bee reported today. The plan, expected to be a cor· n erstone or Brown 's 1977 legislative agenda, proposes to add up lo $500 to tl\e existing $1.750 homeowners' exemption. The state would cut off relief at the $60,000 mark for a home's re· al vaJue. Until now, Brown and his aides refused to give any details on what kind or property tax relief they would be willing to consider.· Under t h e proposal , homeowners would pay all pro- perty taxes up to a Umit of 4 per· cent or family income. The state and homeowner then would share the r~m sining tax bill, each paying t$llf. For example, a family earning $30,000 a vear JivinJ.? in an $80,000 house with a yearly $2,000 pro- AP Wlrtt>l'lolo perty tax bill m ight get $150 from the state toward that bill. BeU said today. Bell said the percentage the slate helps with may change in the governor's final proposal, but the concept will be the gov- ernor's response to cries for help from homeowners. FLAMES LEAP FROM THE 20TH FLOOR OF THE 32-STORY OCCIDENTAL TOWER BUILDING Nearly 20Q Loa Angele• Flremen From 38 Engine Companies Battle the Blaze The administration also will revive a proposed constitutional amendment aimed al long-range relief for homeowners. Fire Strikes LA Tower The m easure, Which was shelved in this year's session. would put a cap on residential property tax and shift. more of the burden on business and in· Three Floors Blackened by a.m. Blaze <See RELIEF, Page A%) Boat Sinks; Three Saved LOS ANGELES <AP) -Fire swept throu1h at least two floors or the 32-story Occidental Tower in downtown Los Angeles early today. sending names licking from upper-story windows and littering the street with glass. It was the tallest structure fire he r e in memory, said Fire Department spokesman Donald "Doc" Holloway. "This fire gave us fits," Three people escaped in· Holloway said. "Our mosi Im· jury today when their 'n· preS&ive aerial ladder will only foot cabin cruiser capsized reach seven Ooors, and we can one tnile off the entrance to use helicopters to attack Cites Newport Harbor. from the top -but this one wns in According to early re· the middle and was lapping qp ports from the Orange the outside the building." County Sheriff's Harbor Nearly 300 firemen from S8 Patrol, tbe boat was a de· engine companies battled the mops tr a tor model that a blue for an hour and a halt. boat dealer was putting Cause of the fire was not lhroueh its paces for PQten· known. The blaze •l>parenUy tial customers. shorted out electrical circuits, IndJcaUons were that a abutting down the elevators and piece ol equipment failed ~men tiearlng respirators had while tbe boat was execut· to climb stain to 1et to~ blue. ing a turn, and the cral'l ll waa not known ll there wu capslied. Names of the anyonetnsidetbebulldiqescept boat's occUPllDls were not tot security tQatds M dUQ' on the _1_m_m_edi_a_t-:e:::~:·~ ... v_a-:~:;~:~:.e:»:i,~.i';,;.;.~ .. .;·n:..,&r0W1:.:.; .. _, d noor. ho firemen auf· ' ' fered minor injuries. One was qit in the knee by falling glass and another was overcome by s moke. First report of the fire came at 3;18 a.m. from a city paramedic ambulance crew who saw smoke curling from the building's upper floors as they returned from a call. The building 's security guards were apparently unaware or the 01aie until ftremen amved, a fire department official said. The southwest corner of the 20th floor was engulfed in n ames by the time the first fire units ar- rived. with names pouring out or windows along the west side of the building. The Cite s pread rapidl9 through that fl oor and lapped up the outside of the ~ullding to the 21st floor. Another Fire Department spakesman, BUI offord, said part of the proble was that the building -bum 14 the mid·l960s as one of the clty 'a~irsthlgh·rises -had no· fire ..sprinkler system above the thlrd noor. He silid they were not required al the time but now are required on all •• floors or high-rise buildings A fire department spokesman said firemen lugged f\oses and equipment up the stairways to the 20th noor and rought the blaze using water from the building's own fire system. Mexico Mo ves Villa R emains PARRAL, Mexico CAP) -The headless r emains of Pancho Villa. a Mexican revolutionist who eluded U.S . Gen. J3':k Pershing. are being transferred from this small northern Mexico. town to the capital of Mexico. a~. ' Villa was assassinated in 1923, three years after the revolution ended. HU grave was opened in 1926 by a Mexican army captain who stole the skull. No one is cer- lalb where the skull is now. 'lb.e remains will be put in a crypt at Mexico's Revolution Monument in Mexico~· ••- A2 DAILY PILOT N Frtdoy. November 19 1178 FairvieW. Death Staff's· Fault? By KATHY C'l.ASC'Y qt Jlle 0 .. 111 l'llol SI.di 'l'ha motb.er ol a Youn& Dlll) who died in F airview Stale Hospital churgcd Thursd::iy twr son died needlessly at lhc hands o( nn 1nrumpete11t and uncaring hospital '>tJff Mrs. Uctty Lombardo also told a stllte 1nvest1g1t ttvt! romm1ss1on she knew of another death at the Cost a Mesa m e ntal ho~p1lal caused lly what ~he l'Jlled the same incompetence. The wom uo·:s words wer e backed by a state report declar- ing the two deaths <.1pfl('ar lo be lhe tip of an ICl'b<'r~ "()( 1nslllU· Liunal malpractice." Mrs. I.ombardu's testimony was parl oe a d&Y·lona beariq ln S&n&a Ana that 1~nerilly painted ~ JriJD pJcLW'• of ooodiUoDI ill sLlte melrta.I botpltalJ. At the Ume Kim Lombardo, 2>, choked to death last February the hospital was under the direc- tion of Dr. Anthony Toto. Toto later was ordered transferred and then resigned. And Mrs. Lombardo told the commission on Slate Govern- ment Organization and Economy she is hopeful conditions wUl improve undt!r the leadership o( Toto's replacement, Dr. Michael Levine. lf conditions don'l improve, she said, she fears for hu two ot11er sons who are patients at the ,. state bmpllal~ Tbe at.ate nport was written by Dr. l!Driq ... llerlC)ll. a mr>"dlin& PilYaldan tent to Faln1ew by tho head oft.be state botpital tysteln, DonZ. Mfller. Bergon 's refort death with both Lombardo s death and that of Jose Averides, who died in 'March of dehydration. He reported Fairview was run in a ''monarcbial administrative &tyle" under Toto, and he called for a creater accowitabWty from each Individual employ&. Mrs. Lombardo said her son sufrered from an acute ab- dominal infection caused by a staple he had swallowed. Yet, he was not taken to the Business. People Cited Chamber Wome n Present S e rvice Awards Five members of the Harbor Area business community have been honored by the Women's Division of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce for outstanding service to the com- munity Receiving the Silver Anchor Awards al the ninth annual luncheon were Pat Krone or Pacific Telephone; Jim Felton of Avco: Mike Manahan of the l~ville Company. and Robbi Sdtoonover of Nikki's F1ag Shop. Jn addition, Earline Loop of Avco, a past president of the women 's division, or Dolphins as it's known, received a special Dolphin award ror her contnbu- lions to the Dolphin.5 and lhe chamber as a whole. Mrs. Krone. who received a Silver Anchor. is a past president of the women's division and has been an officer in the Zonta Club, an organization of business and professional women. Mrs. Krone also works on the board or directors or Youth for Unde rstanding and the Youth E mployment Ser vice. She has worked raising funds for the Harbor Area Boys Club and the United Way and 1s on the Ad· visory Committee for the Oran~e FREEONBAJL Patricia Hearst Child Killed In Explosio1i G \1l0 HO~E. Bot•mana •AP) H11mb~ ripped the head- q uarters of 11 bh1<'k Hhodcs1an poht•<'al J!roup 1n f'ranc1stown to· dilr, killing J C'h1ld and in1unnst rour other people, aulhonl1c'i :..ud Thl' oombs. conCNtled '" SUit· cac;t"'· 1.•xptoded at the Joshua Nlcomo "1n~ of lhl' Hho'1t•!\1<m Ar n can Nat1nnal Council, of- fic1.1h .,,11rl " ft•Jm c)( J:OVl'fTiffil'OI <1nrl polt<'t' o!f1C'1ab rlc-w to f ran t'1stown. 2:.0 milt's northeast of this cap1t:tl and 25 miles wec;t of thl' Rh odesian horrler, to in- v cs t i g a t r , a ~o vr r nm c nl spokC'sman sa111. OAAN0£ COAST 11 l•Dlf1Qlt•11 f"Wif'lt.tr\Qll'(·M\fOt•'""'"' Wt'""""'"''~ b-l'Wll1 tN> ._. .. ,,,, P•n• f\ D·1blt~ b'f IN 0••~1"' t ... nl P"Mt\Pl1~ (4'~0•'"" ~[Wl•Al•M,t'-.,-''A•'1 t>·'hl1\P\•ff Mo'\n""" '"'"'h'I" r,,,,., fM C't'1'1• ,,,,,.. ~ N•WMt1 A· ,, " ... I 'Ul\Q't .. 1'\ e.-.. P\ , o,.,. '·''"" v.-.... ''"'". '\•l"t"~" ........ ,..1 l.aJ·"'•8·..,,~ ~"'"•11 4~"1·•,•1)-0l\ofhlf11 t •·~ 4)wM1\n,...t · ••u•tt•,, ff"'9 \.lf1l't_.,.., t..- 0'•,V Ot!tl ~1hl· ~,,,,, f'i•"' '' •I J)) Wt t l•-t ~,,._, «~ •• ,.,.. .• c. ~·th ~ ... ., ... _ ...... ,.,,, Wn<(f r· 1 "'. ,.,. .... "-' JH•. ,.., ..... ._,~,.p,,(11Vfl\I ,"cJ(,rn.t.IM.l"-'t')l'r ll'tomo 4 ,...,......... M•~O•n4 (OIW (lut1n M i.... RlcMN,. "'" A\ '"''•"I M,fn401~( 1tt~ orne .. Cent•~'" uow"''"'"'"'',,..' \1\QU"Af'.f>• "'. ltfl•(;l~yt,.\lt.,..,I ~Uf'l1N)fM "•ttf\ t"I\ t'-1.-t"' t\ow .. wtd \tUldl•t..C\. V•hf'Y Hf'OI l •PAI flilAt(l •• ~" 0••11~ ,.,~_..,., •• T•ltphont (T14)W-'32f CIHtlfltd .lldvtlllllftO 542-$e71 CMv,iOf\t "*" n••"-o• r~'' ltubf14't•r-q r-,,.. ~· No ,_._, ''""111• 1ll~tr•t'°"' ..,.,,fWl•I tn•lt•r ,., 4UIY•''•Ul'l"•nt ~•r•1n ""'" ir.-n•••(h'' ""' wUfll.•1ut '"'''•' ewi•m1u1•~ t f tOO'f'flfhl lhWt•I' ~CHOOHOVl!lt County Rapid Transit District. Felton, who wor ks in Avco's public relations department, is involved in a variety or activities in the Harbor Area, including the city's Bicentennial Committee; the Chamber of Commerce; the Orange County Girl Scout Coun- Front P09e A J PATTY •.. •Metropolitan Correctional Center said today. The official at the correctional center, who declined to have his name used, said Miss Hearst was driven away by two federal marshalsabouU:SOa.m. PST. Members of a television camera crew stationed at the prison said they saw a bl'llck-and- white car speed away in the darkness. Her parents arrived at the federal courthouse in San Fran- cisco later in tbe morning but the whereabouts of their celebrated daughter remained a tightly guarded secret. The Hearsts refused comment as lhey entered the 20th floor of. ficeoftheU.S . marshal. • Miss Hearst's attorney spent most of the morning shuttling between the chambers of Judge Orrick and the court clerk's of· fice. He also was tight-lipped. The U.S. marshal's office in Washington confirmed that she was taken into their custody before dawn but refused further comment. The only other obstacle to Miss Hearst's freedom was removed Thursday when her father and uncle signed a $500,000 personal surety bond on pending .Los Angeles charges of kidnap, as· sault and robbery. Miss Hearst faces a Jan. 10 trial in the case which involves a wild shooting at an Inglewood sporting goods store that oc· curred while she was a fugitive member oC the terrorist Sym- bionese Liberation Army. Her father, Randolph Hearst,, presiden~ of the San Francisco Examiner, and his twin brother, David, president of the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, pledged their assets to obtain Miss Hearst's release. Miss Hearst, who has been im· prisoned al lhe Metropolitan Cor- rections Center in San Diego, has spent 14 months behind bars, in- cluding time served during her celebrated trial for the 1974 $10,050 robbery of San Fran· cisco's Hibernia Bank. Orrick told her during sentenc· ing: "Miss Hearst, the violent nature of your conduct can not be condoned. Violence is unaccepta- ble in our society and will not be tolerated." Miss Hearst. who had been kid· naped by the SLA on Feb. 4, 19'14, was defended in an eight-week trial by famed criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey. She was convicted March 10 of armed robbery and use of a firearm . Her parents and lawyer~ claimed she was mentally and physically ill and In dancer of ex· ec:ution by her captors when she repudiated her family and Joined the terrorists jn crime. The prison officf al ln San ~So said a formal statement concern- lng MiH Hearst's llaftb would be iasued lat~r. cit; the Steering Committee of the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews; Hoag Memorial Hospital's 552 Club. and the Newport Center Assoclaion. Mn. Schoonover ia a member of the Zonta Club and was the first Zonta Girl ever honored by that organization in Newport Beach. • She has bee.a active at all levels of the county Gi rl Scout program and is involved in com- munity theater and children's theater in the Harbor Area. Manahan is active in several youth organizations such as the Harbor Area Boy's Club and the Orange County Council of Girl Scouts. He is also a board member of the Salvation Army; a board member ot tbe UC Irvine Big "I" Boosters; a member of the ad- visory board of the Coastline Regional Occupation Program; past vice president of the Corona deJ Mar Chamber of Commerce; a n Elder o.f St . Mark Presbyterian Church, a nd a member of the Masons, the. Al Malaikah Shrine, the IGwanis Club and Toastmasters. Permits Up In Newport A totaJ of 195 building permits worth 14.8 million were issued during October Jn Newport Beach, according to a report is· sued this week by the city's Department or Community Development. The report said the October total exceeds the lG-year average by about $Cl0,000. So far this year, 2,037 permits have been issued with a valuation of~.6 million. Fr.,.PageAJ COP SHOT .• render. the suspect fired several sh~t& at the small army or police officer s who surrounded the building in the predawn dark- ness. Those otricers came from at least seven agencies who responded to a call for help from the Cypress Police Department. Reportedly on the scene were policemen from Westminster. Stanton, La Palma, Buena Park, the Orange County Sheriff's Of. fice, Anaheim and Cypress. By the time the office building siege ended wilh the suspect 's surrender, television and news cameramen were flocked around the building as the five-hour siege continued. It was reported. by Cypress police that the suspect apparent- ly entered the building through a jimmied window. When a silent burgl:ir alarm sounded. Sowma, two fellow or- ricers and Dr. Ira Pomeroy responded: · Dr. Pomeroy reportedly said he was at Sowma's side as the police officer opened a door lead- ing into a service room. "There's someone in there Gel back," the officer reportedly said to the doctor. Aa the physician left that area of the building ancf joined the two orllcers jn their continued search, a shot reportedly was heard. A few seconds later the mortal· ly wounded policeman was car- ried from the building and the call went out t hat summoned those" other policemen who took part ln the five-hour siege. RELIEF ... dustrtal taxes. Busloeas and local government repres~ntatlves have opposed aocb etrons In the put. Tb• plan includes a limit on bow much money from property tne11overiiment can spend. Bell aald that wllhout the con· atitutlonal amendment, put befon vot.era nut year lf special JecjtlaUon 11 passed. or at least bf J1µ1e im, tbt atate could not alford to C!Oftt1nue the lncreued aemplloA •'forever.'' hospital emer1ency room unt.IJ he was critk&Jly W. the aaid there waa no ambulance to transport blm and no doctor was on dub when he arrivro. The state report showed that on the day Lombardo died, he lay untended in bed more than six houn before he fell from bed cutting his bead. ' Mrs. Lombardo ulso said h08pJtal olficlaJs tried to use two resu scitators lo rlU'ive the strangling youngster but she said neither would operate. Detils surrounding Avcrides death were not discl0$ed. Levine said he is attempting to make Improvements at the slate hoSpltaJ, but said he still ques- tions whetherJh.e staff is doing an adequate job In even providing custodial care in some areas. Levine said he personally is screening new patients before they are admitted now, noting that in the past some children . were admitted to the mental in- stitution needlessly. Donald Nelson, chairman of the Fairview Family Advisory Committee, said the state system as it is has no way to rid itself of deadwood. And he charged physicians are so accus tomed to treating chi\dren 's runny noses, they don tdeal with patient potential. Mrs. Lombardo s aid some wards have only three stafC members for every SO patients, and with feeding and dressing that many children, she said, there isn't much time ten for lov- ing care. The mother of Mark Holcomb, a 19-y~ar -old who die d al Met.rop01ilun State Hospital in Norwa.l.k. saJd human (~lina LS Dftded at the state facilities. "All of the money ln the world mea115 nothing in the care or a pa- Uent If there is no human f~c tor." she said. Huntington Beach City Coun· c:ilwoman Norma Gibbs, who chairs the Metropolitan Adv1S-Ory • Committee, said ~he didn 't believe criticisms of the institu lion were being listened to. She uid the-cwnm.issiol'\, also referred to as the Little Hoover Commission, made ex<'ellent re· commendatio ns for s tale hospitals in a report las t January. "I think we would all feel bet ter if the input that we give would be listened to somewhere up there .•. ,"she s ald. Oally tolklt 11.-1 l'Mtt, SEEKS UNDERSTANDING TeacherLeeder GrgurlGh .. Fro • Page A I TEACHER CONTRAC T ••• last week. truly representative vote from As for the teacher's requests for 'teachers. a more than 10 percent pay hike, Grgunch said the request for Grgurich pointed to a 12 percent district payment of teacher legal raise awarded Superintendent fees only relates to on-lhe-job in· Nicoll last year. He said Nicoll is c:1dents although this is not making $43,154 annually while the specified in the contract pro- a~erage teacher salary, inc:lud-posal. lng fringe benefits, is about On the four-hour work day is- $18,000. sue, Grgurich ~aid the NMEA Arthur Cisneros, a represen· has .no desire for it, but is using tallve of The California Teachers the issue as a defense against an Association (the NMEA's parent alleged district push for an eight· body), said the teachers probably hour day. would be willing to settle for a four District trustees will formally to six percenlpay raise. respond to the contract proposal Grgurich defended the NMEA's Dec. 14. goal of firing any teacher who Grg~rich expects negotiations doesn't join. He said it is a tradi-to began. m early January, but tional move for any victori-;,~;~ folce this lS the district's first labor group and would assure~~onlr~c~ under the new collective ~anizational security.'' Requir· b.argauung la~. he expects both mg membership in the NMEA. st~~~ to.be cautious._ . . Grgurich said, also will assure a ~ d like to be optirrusuc, but 1 don t see a settlement until early spring," he said. * * * Consulller Prices Teacher Pay . - Rose in October WASHINGTON CAP) - Consumer prices rose three- tenths of a percent in October, the government said today. It was the smallest increase in s even months as the nation's inflation rate continued its moderating trend. The increase in the Cons umer Price Index followed a rise of four·tenths of a percent in Sep- tember and monthly advances of five-tenths of a percent during the June-August period. The Labor Department said Oc- tober's price increase was the smallest since a two-tenths of a percent rise last March. Over the past 12 months, retail prices have risen 5.3 percent, marking the smallest increase since the 12-month period ending in April 1973, when they rose 5.1 percent. In a separate report, the depart- ment said the purchasing power of the average worker's paycheck rose last month after declining in August and September. Today's economic reports were 1>right spots in an otherwise bleak picture of high unemployment and slow economic growth. services costing $100 in 1967 now costs $173.30. The index is not adjusted to discount seasonal in- fluences, as are the percentages increases. The seasonally adj\isted three- tenths of a percent increase in overall {>rices last month reflect- ed higher costs for new cars, gasoHne, natural gas, el~tricity, transportation services, fruits and vegetables and some foods , the Labor Oepartmentsaid. Food prices rose an adjusted three-tenths of a percent last month after showing no change in September. Fresh vegetable prices rose sharply for the third straight month, while prices for beef. poultry, eggs and fresh fruits also increased after declin· ingtheprevious month. Coffee and dair~ products also rose but not as much as in recent months. Prices for sugar and cereal declined and pork prices dropped for the fifth consecutive month . Prices for nonfood com· modi ties rose four-tenths of a per- cent last month, matching the September increase but less than monthly rises of six-tenths of a percent from April through August. Hike to Cost $3.9 Million Salary hikes proposed by teachers for 1976-77 will cost the Newport-Mesa School District an additional $3.8 million, Assistant District Superintendent Kevin Wheeler said today. The increase would add 19 per· cent to the current district salary budget of $19.6 million. Wheeler . said the proposal would increase teachers salaries from the cur· rent average or $17,127 to about $1.9,066. Teachers representative Bill Grg\lrich responded to the dis· trict announcement, saying "compared to Superintendent .John Nicoll 's 12 percent raise, 19 percent looks like a good place to start negotiating." Wheeler also s aid the teacher's contract calls for smaller elementary school classes, thus the district would have to hire an addition al 40 teachers. This would cost an additional $828,391, he said. "Obviously it's going to cost money, but it's a question of priorities," Grgurich responded. "We want a shift in expenditures to put priorities back in the classroom. If it means culling back elsewhere, s9 beit. '' Wholesale industrial prices, which are influential insetting the overall 1nflation trend, have been rising steadily since May. More than half the gain in the Fireman Killed H~wev~r. these higher wholesale nonfood index reflected higher EL CENTRO (AP) _A city pnces ave not yet shown at the pricesforthenewl977modelcars fireman died Thurs day or retail level. and the fact that gasoline prices In October. the consumer price did not decline as much as expect· gasoline burns and fumes in· index stood at 173.3. meaning that ed. The new car index rose a haled in trying to rescue two a market basket of goods and seasonally adjusted t.4percent. workmen over come inside a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-st~o~ra~tank.~~~~~~~ NOW, HEAR THIS'! According to the President's Council on Envn-onmental Quality, it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. 40,000,000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44.000,000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or traffic 21,000.000 Americans are affected by construction-related noise Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve accoust1cs in any room by Quieting your home environment. making radios. televisio n, and the family sound better. Remember, at Alden's, even our LOUD carpeting is Quieter DEN ~S o.R11a:iiisiailai:ia~:·custom draperies linol~m • wood floor . 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllf . 92617 • PHONE 6.46 4838 -646-2H5 f I I. I' • Saddl e back EDITI ON ~OL. 69, NO. 324, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, NOV E M BER 19, 1976 · Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks 1Recount · Asked • ID Trustee ·Election, '· ' By ANNE COOPER OI , ... O•llY Pl ... S\lf! Patricia Linam, a Dana Point housewife, filed a request Thurs· day for a recount in the close Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustee election. Williarp Manahan had ap· parently won the election, defeat- ing runner-up J an Overton by on· ly eig ht votes . Manah a n participated in Monday's board meeting, but was not allowed to vote, since bis election had not yet been certified. Mrs . Linarn, 33151 Big Sur, said today she filed the request on behalf of 15 or 20 friends who wanted a r ecount. She said she has known Mrs. Overton about six years and feels she is best qualified for the trustee position. Superintendent J ero m e Thornsley, Mrs. Linam and Mrs. Inferno Cop Kille d SWAT . Flushes Slay Suspect By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille D•ll1 Piiot Sl•ll A Cypress police officer was shot clnd killed while trying to flush a burglary suspect Crom a doctor's office early today. Police 1dent1f1cd the victim as Sgt. Donald Sowma. 44, the father of four childre n and Cypress Poli ce Officer of the Year in 1970. Sowma. a policeman for 12 years. was morta ll y wounded b) a single bullet as he searched through the darkened med1cc1I t bu1lding at 5651 Llncoln Ave. shortly before 3 a. m. Five hours later, lhe slain police officer's suspected killer I was flushed from his hiding place in an art gallery section of the medical office building. Police identified the suspect as Bobby Joe Denney, 32, with no address immediately available He was booked into Orange Coun· ty Jail shortly after 9 a m Before the suspect surren· dered, he managed lo withstand a six-canister tear gas barrage fired into the building by an Anaheim Police Department tac· tical weapons team. The s us pect also managed so:neho~ lo ~tay al least one room ahead of gas-masked police office r s who painst a kingly searched through 1hc tear gas· filled office buildtng. And before responding to bull horn directed pleas in both Spanish and English that he sur· render, the suspect fired several shot.a al the small army of police officers who surrounded the building in the predawn dark· ness. Those officers came from al leas t seven agencies who responded lo a call for help from the Cypress Police Department. Reportedly on the scene were policemen from Westminster. <See COP SHOT, Page A?> District Weighing Sclwol Test Scores I Although Saddleback Valley tJnHied School Di s trict stu fclents scored comparatively well 1e>n state tests. pnncipaJs and t eachers will be studying the re· suits toward making improve Jllents 1 In all areas tested. the dis· t rict's average scores were well within the range or scores from other districts with sirrular back· 1rounds. The lowest overall score, that for reading in the third grade. J'anked the dlstnct in the 80th ,,ercentiale. The figure means 6 addleback 's third graderc; scored hi~her than the students in 80 percent of all districts in the state. Re sults from California As· s essment Program, which in- ~lude a breakdown of specifi c skills in the general subject areas or reading for second and third graders and reading, writ· ten expression, spelling and mathe matics for sixth a nd twelfth graders, have been given to each school. The scores were also explained to district trustees this week. "No matter where they were, there's room for improvement," said Loa Young. president of the Board or Education. She and other trustees encouraged im· provements in the district's weak areas. Koalas Get New Homes • SAN DIEGO (AP) -·Audrey, Gum Drop, CotJgh Drop and Coke now have private rooms of their own. So do WalWng, MaWda and the older_ female without any name. · The seven koalas in the San Diego Zoo were ushered Into \heir ne .v $110,000 complex Thursday. They obviously were pleased. It's modeled after the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary near Brisbane, Australia, where sJx or the koRlas lived before becoming IA biccntertnlal gf Ct to tbe United .. Sltt .. bis year. I ; Trustee ueor ge Henry suggest· ed a budget based on the amount of money spent on the basic skills may help the d istrict determine areas needing more money. The statewide tests initially · were designed to give teachers and administrators a way to evaluate and plan programs. help the legis lature evaluate needs. set policy and budget funds and inf9rm the public of the <See SCORES, t-age AZ) P sychologist 's H~aring Ope n s In Saddleba ck A hearing into the dismissal of Barbara Hahn, a psychologist the Saddleback Valley Unified School District has been trying to fire since March, began this morning. A three-member panel, com· posed of a state hearing officer, a person selected by Miss Hahn and a person selected by the dis· trict, will hear and dedde the case. The decision or the panel will be binding on trustees. 'lbe de· cision. however. may be a p· pealed to the Superior Court. · Trustees order ed her sus· pension and the dismJssal pro· ceedings on Sept. 15. District officials have made 25 charges against the psychologist who has been employed in the district about nine years. They contend the psychologist took an unauthorized leave or absence last ran to vacation in the South Seas. They also allege she submitted a forged letter stating she bad dental surgery during the lime period involved. U the panel rules a1amst the dismissal, the di•trict will have to pay the salary Miss Hahn lost durinl the suspension as well as all hearing costs. If the panel rules In fevor of the dismissal, she will be responslble ror paying hall of the hearing expense. Dia\rlcl orticlals said they doo 't know bow loni the hearini ~euwllltake. Overton said they expect the school district to pay for the re- , count , expected to cost about $500.' Edward Duran. of the county counsel's office said, however, who will pay has yet to be de· termined. ·•we are presently researching the matter ," he said. ''There ap- pears to be a possible conflict in statutes. The education code has been amended, ao we ~ pre. sently working to determine the true intent of the law." Mrs. Overton said she is con: cerned over the expense to the school district. "l promised Jan not to ask for a recount," said Mn. Unam, "but when 1 saw what was hap- pening in the recount in the 71.st Assembly District, I couldn't in good conscience keep my pro- mise." · Mn. Linam, whose grown. children have a tte nded Capistrano Unified schools, said she bas not been active in school dlstrict affairs, but is very In· terested in local schools. .. J feel very. very strongly about teachers not being on a school b oard," s h e said . (Trustee-elect Manahan teaches elementary school in the !neighborine Saddleback Valley. Unified School District.> "It should not be possible for. teachers to vote their own pay raises," she said. "If they do, that mean s they delete something else." Manahan, contacted at the El Toro school where be teaches; said be bas been expecting a re-quest for a r ecount because the, (See RECOUNT, Page A%) weeps Tower , AP Wlrfp"°to FLAMES LEAP FROM THE 20TH FLOOR OF THE 32-STOAY OCCIDENTAL TOWER BUILQING Nearly 200 Los Angeles A remen From 38 Engine Companies Bettle the Blaze Car Lands on Another Marine Hospitalized After Freak Accident By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 lht 0411¥. ,.llo4 St•ll A 19-year-old Marine is under intensive care today with head injuries sustained wh'!n the roof of his car was crushed by another auto launched into the air by a freak accident at an El Toro gas station. PFC Steven B. Landers, an IJ. linois native Uvini at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, wu listed ln stable condition today at S addl e ba e k Community Hospital. California Hi&hway Patrol spokesman Jerry Maxwell said the 5:45 p.m . m ishap at the in- tersection of El Toro Road and Avenida de la Carlotta was one of. the strangest in his memory. He,said Ralph M. Hamburg, 82, or 12"2 Calle Bahia in San Clemente, had jtl!t driven into the self-service station al the cor- f ner in bis brand new 1977 sedan. "It was so new, it still bad the paper plates on lt," Maxwell said. Witnesses said Hamburg's car 1>ulled up to the pumps and then, suddenly, slammed into reverse at high speed. leaving 23 feet of burned rubber across the station pavement. The apeeding auto struc.k a two-fopt·high brick boundary planter, was cat~pulled into the air and soared lnto the tntetsec· tion1 landing atop Landers' Jate- moael car. "I mean. he landed rlgbt Quake Reported JAKARTA, Ind~ (,\}))- A atnn• earthquake uruclt to- dAly In or near the lndoDesiao Province of Jrlan laya • .. \ smack on top of the other car, whJch was in the far right hand lane on Avenida Carlotta. wail· ing to make a tum," Maxwell said. Hamburg, who was only shaken up by the Cf'Uh, told CHP oCflcers at the scene that bis big car was so new, he wasn't used to il. "He apparently went to put the thing in neutral, got It ln reverse instead and then hI" root slipped off the brake and onto the ac· celerator," Maxwe said. The CHP spok~man noted that no charees have been filed in the bilarre Incident pending further invesUgatJon. Maxwell also o~erved that Hambura WU bom Jn J.BS5, four yean before the first. recorded automobile traflic falallt, oc.. CWTedlD the United States. 2 Floors Ruined In Blaze LOS ANGELES CAP> -Fire swept through at least two floors of the 32-story Occidental Tower in downtown Los Angeles early today. sending flames licking from upper-story windows and, littering the street with glass. It was the tallest structure fire he re in me m ory, said F i re Department spokesman Donald "Doc" Holloway. "This f ire gave us fits." Holloway said. "Our most im· pressive aerial ladder will only reach seven floors, and we can use helicopters to attack fires from the top -but this one was in the middle and was lapping up the outside the building." Nearly 300 firemen from 58 engine compa nies battled the blaze for an hour and a half. Cause of lhe fire was not known. The blaze apparently shorted out electrical circuits, shutting down the elevators and firemen wearing respirators had to climb stairs to get lo the blaze. Jt was not known if there was anyone inside the building except for security guards on duty on the ground floor. Two firemen suf· fered minor injuries. One was hit in the ltnee by Calling glass and another was overcome by smoke. First report of the fire came at . 3 : 18 a.m. from a city paramedic ambulance. c rew who saw smoke curling from the building's upper noors as they returned from a call. The building's security guards were app~renlly unaware of the blaze untu hrem en arrived, a fire department official said. The southwest comer of the 20th noor was engulfed in name' by the time the first fire unit! ar· rived, with flames pouring out of windows along the west side of the building. The fire sprea d rapidly through that floor and lapped up the outside of the building to lbe 21st floor. Another Fire Department spokesman, Bill Wofrord, said part of the problem was that the building -buill In the rnid-19609 as one of the city's first high-rises -had no fire sprinkler system above the third floor. He said they were not required at the lime but now are required on all floors or high-rise buildings. /\ fire department spokesman said firemen lugged hoses and <See INFERNO, Page.AZ) Coast Weathe r Sunny through Saturday with some low clouds and fog d'tiring a.m. Beach hlghs about 70, lows in mid SOs. I NSIDE T ODA V Had anu good chowder Jot~ ly? There·~ plentN of it around, •Oii• the DaUv. Pilot's Tom Nurphint, wlu> teU1 , whtre to /ind U o'°"'1 the ~ Coaat, on Page C3 of the WeeJcender. ladex . . . • , A! OAILYPILOT SB Mine rs' Bodie s OVEN .f'ORK. Ky. (AP) -The bodfos of the l l men entombed in Scotia Coal Company's No. I mine since a melhane gas ex- plosion la.st March were brought •Out of the shaft today in three mine cars covered wllh yellow plastic. As the families of the victims viewed the rail cars carrying the bodies. women began screaming. Just before the bodies were brought to the surface. family members milled around a trailer that had been set up for lhem by the Blue Diamond Coal Company of Knoxville. Tenn .. wtuch owns the Scotia Coal Company. As the relatives waited for the bodies to be brought out, most were calm, and some drank cof- fee and ate sandwiches. However. several women were sedated. Delly ~llot Pholo •1 Rlt!Wrtl KMllltr Blue Diamond official Allen Blevins said an honor guard con- sisting or members of the re- covery team would stand near the bodies as a member or each family went to a temporary morgue to identify them. OFFICERS LEAD SUSPECT FROM SHOOTING SCENE In Cypress, a Polfce SergHnt 11 Dead T~e miners' widows said they awaited the reunion with a mix-Patty Leaves ·lure of relief and mounting dread. "This has been a rough ei~ht Jail. Freedom months," Glenna Sturgill srud _ ' Thursday night as she sat in the kitchen of her mobile home at PJ p din nearby Eolia. "I\ decent burial ea e n . g would help a lot." The Scotia mine runs directly beneath her home. Glenna Sturgill has ~onP to bed every night for eight months knowmi:: her husband lay in a dark. cold tunnel less than a male from her bedroom. "It would have been impossi- ble to make it through something like this without the help of the Lord," she said. "I haven't had a good night's sleep since lhis hap- pened and I don't expect to have one tonight.•· As she spoke, workers at the mine WPrc pumping oxygen into the area whC'rc th<' mC'n died in a methane g:is explosion The last six ventilation seals had been erected a few ho.urs earlier F r ont P a g e A I SCORES ..• standing or students in the dis- tricts. Dr. Joseph Platow, d.Jrector of pupil services, said the district's students generally scored above the average tn all lhe spe<:if1c skills tested SAN DIEGO (AP) -Patricia Hearst was whisked out of a federal prison here in the dead of night . an off i c i a I at the Metropolitan Correctional Center said today. Her destination was unknown, but with $500,000 bond posted by her family to free her while awaiting trial in Southern California, she needed only the approval of a San Francisco judge to be free for the first time in more than a year while she ap- peals her bank robbery convic- tion. The official at the correctional center, who declined to have his name used. said Miss Hearst was driven away by two federal marshals about l : 50 a.m. PDT. Members of a television camera crew stationed al the prison said they saw a black-and- white car speed away in the darkness. It was possible that Miss Hearst was being taken to San Francisco. U.S. District Court Judge William Orrick of San Francisco. who in September sentenced Miss Hearst lo seven years in prison. was expected to rule today on a request that the 22-year-old newspaper heiress be c~leased in her parents· custody under a secret security plan. F r o ne Page A l COP SHOT .• Stanton. La Palma, Buena Park. the Orange County Sheriff's Of- fice, Anaheim and Cypress. By the time the office building siege ended with the suspect's surrender. television and news cameramen were flocked around the building as lhe five-hour siege continued. I~ was reported by C~press pohce that the suspect apparent-!~ ent~red the building through a 11mm1ed window. When a silent burglar alarm sounded. Sowma. two fellow of- ficers and Dr. Ira Pomeroy responded. · Dr. Pomeroy reportedly said he was at Sowma's side as the police officer opened a door lead- ing into a service room. "There's someone in there Get baek." the officer reportedly said to the doctor. As the physician left that area '>f the building and joined the two "fficers in their continued search, a s hot reportedly was heard. A few seconds later the mortal· ly wounded policeman was car· ried from the building and the call went out that summoned those· other policemen who look part in the five-hour siege He said the "relative weak- nesses" for !'t'<lh graders in· eluded vocabulary, capitaliza- tion and punctuation and geometry and measurements. -Needless D e ath' The lowest average score was in d~cimals on the l2th graders' mathematics test, he said. In lhls area. the students were ranked tn the 50lh percentile. Although state scores cannot easily be tompared to those j?1ven on national test-;, the ad· muustr .itor said a preVlous study would indicate that S3ddleback's second, thint and sixth graders art either 11t or above the na- t Ion a I overage. He said the twelfth graders arc probably on th<' national norm Diamond Ring Stolfl'n in Viejo Orange Count...· sher1H's of- ficer!-. arc in~ f':.t1~.1ting Che re ported theft nr .t rhamond nng \<:llued at $500 from a Mission V1e;o homf'. Deputies said the theft was re- ported by nurses' aide Barbara Ann Capalbo. 21, of 24712 Nympha. She told officers the nng was takt'n from a jewelry OOl( in her bedroom while she was busy in another part of the home. OR ANOE CO.t.Sf \II l•1!1lf1Q'it•ll 'f~n. ""0--t'M \t 0•11¥ P!tot .,...l"#f\ '"'hl,....._ _.,..dt~ ,...,.. P••u 1\ov..-•~bv,,...O.-~ (t~\t PllN1~1"'4J (•mo•f't¥ \to.tt•tfl f'd\f,Of!I~ •• ,. Oybh\~d ~G~•Y tf'tlWQft h10.y fOf' (O\t• Mf\A N•..,Chl't "••ffll MV"ft"'QtOf\ f».t<f't , • ..,._. f~ol't V•lf•Y ftvlfl• i.1d(ft .. .-r• Vaftry •"'d !.~ :::.: •.• ~ui~~~~·.: ;:;.;:."'::' ~:. r.::~~~~:C.~!~.~:.~~~~~>t',, W.\t fwy 0 llokriN-..,.n•"'"flld """'v-f' J.c-11 C-1 Vitt Prn JCIOM • .., o.-~ """""°" T~~'•H"\O•I E~""' T ... MU&"l- Mon .. l"f l•t• CMrl•tM 1..., 111<,_.l'NH AUJ\lail'll M6f\t4+1"!1 ldhor'\ S•ddlebecltVeltnomc. • 2!1011. ..... ,.-.,-~~·"·•'f Ofn~• c;..teMt .. · JlOW.U~Sl..-..1-.on-.O(n •lt11e..a.-.. ,.. i.....,...e .. t~. 11ko..._,,_.,.., Tel.,,hon• (?14) ~-4321 CIHtltled Actvertlll~ aq..M71 ~lt-lVollt•-Otllre llt•H10 ',..,, S.n c .. ft"<t<I•• 4ff..OQ> Cff¥1'~1 "" o.-eo.n .,...,..,, .. c.-~,. ,... ,,.,~ "tor-in, utV\l~MU""', Mlterl•• "'•""'' ., ••••1th•llf'l•1'•' ".,•lfll ""•' .. r•ptodVttl illltlU,011t \D•<f•1 t tt,.,IU..., at (-·--·· S..<t~ t I•" M•tae• H id •' C•:• M«•• C•llltr1u1 lv•ur1et1efll Dy '"" •' t.J ,-0 -~IM•: '' me•I U M Nftl~ly, mltll.,f ••U...•-u.,. ...... fl\I.,, Fairview Victiin' s Mother Protesting By KATHY CLANCY Of Ille D•llY !'llol Sl•H The mother of a young rhan who died in Fairview State Hospital charged Thursday hi;r son died needlessly at the hands of an ineompetent and uncaring hospital staff. Mrs. Betty Lombardo also told a state investigative commission she knew of another death at the Costa Mesa mental hospital caused by what she called the same incompetence. The woman's words were backed by a state report declar- ing the two deatns appear t.o be the lip of an iceberg "of instilu· llonal malpractice." Mrs. Lombardo's testimony was part or a day-long hearing in Santa Ana that generally painted a grim picture of conditions in state mental hospitals. At the time Kim L<>mbardo. 20, choked to death last February the hospital was under the direc- tion of Dr. Anthony Toto. Toto later was o rdered transferred and then resigned. And Mrs. Lombardo told the commission on State Govern- ment Organization and Economy she is hopeful conditions will improve under the leadership ot Toto's replacement. Dr. Michael Levine. If conditions don't improve, . she said, she fears for her two other sons who are patients at the stale hospital. The state report was written by Dr. Enrique Bergon. a consulting physician sent to Fairview by the head of the state hospital system, Don Z. Miller. Ber1on's report death wilh Doth Lombardo's death and that ot Jose Averides, who died in March or dehydration. Re reported Fairview was run in a "rnonarcbial admlniatraUve style" under Toto, and he called for a ireater accountability trorn eacb tndlvidual employe. Mrs. Lombardo sa.ld btr son suffered from an acute ab· domlnal inf cction caUScd by a mple 'he bad swallowed. Yet, be waa nOl t.den to lhc hospital emergency room until he was critically ill. she said, there was no a mbulance lo transport him and no doctor was on duty when he arrived. The state report showed that on the day Lombardo died, he Jay untended in bed more than six hours before he fell from bed, cutting his head. Mrs. Lombardo also said hospital officials tried to use two resuscitators lo revive the strangling youngster but she said neither would operate. Detils surrounding Averides death were not disclosed. Levine said he is attempting to make improvements at the state hospital, but said he still ques- tions whether the staff is doing an adequate job in even providing custodial care in some areas. Levine said he personally is screening new patients before they are admitted now. noting that in the past some children were admitted to the mental in- stitution needlessly. Donald Nelson, chairman of the Fairview Family Advisory Committee. said the state system as it is has no way to rid 1tselt o( deadwood. And he charged physicians are so accus tomed to treating children's runny noses, they don'tdeal with patient potential. Mrs. Lombardo said some wards have only three staff members for every 50 patients, and with reeding and dressing that many children. she said. there isn't much time left for lov· ingcate. The mother of Mark Holcomb. a 19·year·old who died at Metro~Uton State Hospital in Norwalk, sald human feeling is needed. at the stale facilities. "All or the money in the world mcana nothing ln the core of a pa· Uent if lherc is no human fac- tor." she sold. . Huntington Beach City Coun· cUwornan Norma Gibbs., who clll.ln the Metropolltan Advisory Committee, aald sbo didn't belleve crtliclsma of the lnstitu- Uoo were being listened lo. 7......_t h L o w Iridex Inches Up • ID WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose three- tenths of a percent in Oetoher. the government said today. lt was the smallest anerease in seven months as the nation's Inflation rate continued its moderating trend. The increue in Ule Consumer Price Index followed a rise of four-tenths or a percent in Sep- tember and monthly advances of fi ve-tenlhs of a percent during the June-August period. . The Labor Department :said Oc- to~r·s price increase was the smallest since a two-tenths of a percent rise last March. Over the past 12 months. retail prices have risen S.3 ~rcent. marking the smallest increase since the 12·month period ending in April 1973, when they rose 5.1 percent. Jn a separate report, the depart- ment said the purchasing power of the average worker's paycheck Wray-Seitz Gap Thim to 53-vote Edge A nearly complete recount of ballots cast in the 71.st Assembly District in the Nov. 2 election has narrowed the gap between Demoeratlc winner Chet Wray and Republican loser Pb.il Seitz to just S3 votes. When the ballots were counted election night, Wray was the un- officiaJ winner by 65 votes out of 93,484 cast. But Seitz called for and agreed to pay for the recount that. with 219 of 284 precincts counted, has narrowed Wray's apparent win· ning margin lo SJ votes. Still to be counted in the 7lst District election are 25 ballots that county Registrar of Voters Al Olson said were not tallied. Somehow, Olson said, the ballots were bundled with a group from a Santa Ana precinct outside the 7lst District. County officials and legal representatives of the two can- didates have agreed that the heretofore missing 25 ballots will be counted alter the recount is complete. ' October rose last month after declining ln August and September. Today's economic reports were bright spots in an otherwise bl~ak pieture of high unemployment and slow economic growth. Wholesale ~ndustrial prices, which are influential insetting the over all inflation trend, have been rising steadily since May. However, these higher wholesale prices have not yet shown al the retaillevel. In October. the consumer price index stood at 173.3, meaning that a market basket of goods and services costing $100 in 1967 now costs $173.30. The index is not a<ljusted to discount seasonal in- fluences, as are the percentages increases. The seasonally adjusted three- tenths of a percent increase ·in overall erices last month reflect- ed higher costs for new cars. gasoline. natural gas, electricity, tl'ansportation services, fruits and vegetables and some foods. the Labor Department said. Food prices rose an adjusted three-tenths of a percent last month after showing no change in September. Fresh vegetable prices rose sharply for the third straight monthJ ~hile prices ror beef, poultry, eggs and fresh fruits also inc reased after declin· ing the previous month. The prison official in San Diego said a formal statement concern- ing Miss Hearst's travels would be issued later. M exico Moves Villa Remains PARRAL. Mexico (AP) -The headless remains of Pancho Villa, a Mexican revolutionist who eluded U.S. Gen. Jack Pershing, are being transferred from this small northern Mexico town to the capital of Mexico City. Villa was assassinated in 1923. three years after the revolution ended. His grave was opened in 1926 by a Mexican army captain who stole the skull. No one is cer· lain where the skull is now. The remains will be put in a crypt at Mexico's Revolution Monument in Mexico City. Gas Gobbler? Fuel Up for Turkey Day LOS ANGELE.5 {AP) -Thanksgiving holiday vacationers can expect slightly highe_t gasoline prices in California during the four-day holiday period, Automobile Club officials warn. The sharpest price increases are expected at mountain r esort areas, where the highest gas prices in the state are expected. The highest prices for premium, regular and un- leaded gasoline will be found in the Mammoth Lakes Recreational Area of the Sierra Nevada, where the cl ub says prices will be 79.9, 75.9 and 77.9 cents per gallQn, respectively. The lowest gas prices will be in the Long Beach and BaJdwin Park areas of Southern California, and in Tulare and West Covina where regular will sell for 54 .9 cents per gallon, and premium for 57.9 cents. The statewide average for gasoline will be 64.4 cents for regular, the automobile club says, 68.8 cents for premium and 66.8cents for unleaded. NOW, HEAR TIDS! Bank to Cut Prime Rate NEW YORK <AP) - Mor11n Guaranty Trusl Company, tho naljoo's six· lh largest commercial bank. said today it will cut. its prime lendln& rate from 6~ lo 6lt4 ~rcent on Mon· day. The onnouncement followed a statement by No . 2-rankcd Cltlbank whlcb sald It would not re- duce lls base rate from tlJe. 6\Ai percent le\'el. The last round of rate- culting by major banks came in late October. The prime rate is a bank's charge on loans to its most creditworthy cor- porate customers. Saddleback Talks Said Progress~g Negotiations on an employ- ment contract for Saddleback Valley Unified School District teachers were reported today as "progressing very satisfac· torily." In a letter sent to all employes, district Superintendent Richard Welte and Bill Mecham, presl· dent of the Saddleback Valley Educators Association (SVEA), said an understanding has been r eached on the first three articles of the association's cur. rent proposal. These articles includ~ recogni- tion of the association, rights and privi leges of both the ~ia tion and the district, and salaries and economic benefits. The joint memo said the dis- cussion and understanding of these items "would appear to make agreement in many of these areas imminent." Mecham and Dr. Welte re- sumed negotiations Thursday. Negotiations broke off and teachers threatened to vote on a strike last week. However, the planned vote was postponed alter trustees said they would be will· ing ~9 resume negotiations. E'rone Page A 1 RECOUNT. • results were so close, and is glad . it's finally happened. 'Tye been sitting this election out since election night two weeks ago," he said. "Mrs. Linam has every right to request a recount. but I may very well be ahead by eight votes when it's au over." E'ro• Page Al INFERNO ••• equipment up the stairways to the 20th floor and fought the blaze using water from the building's own fire system. "It was too high for ladders and we could use the helicopters only lo light up the area," said the spokesman. Fireman Killed EL CENTJ(O (AP) -A city fireman died Thursday of gasoline burns and fumes in· haled in trying to rescue two workmen overcome inside a storage tank. According to the President's Council on Envtronmental Quality. it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. 40.000.000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. 44 .000.000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or traffic. 21.000.000 Americans are affected by construction-related noise. 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