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Home My WebLink About1977-09-22 - Orange Coast Pilotnists Set U.S. Nuelear Suh $37 ,000 Blaze mts Sea Bottom • THURSDAY AFTeRNOON, SEPTEM BER 22, 1977 VOL. 7t , NO. 2'5, S S•CTIOHS, M PAOll E'raudCO.e Arizona SeeD Viejo Man? By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 the O.lly Pli.t SI_.. A 52-year·old land company ex- ecutive federal agents believe lives in Mission Viejo was indict· ed Wednesday by an Arizona grand jury on 23 counts of fraud connected with an alleged $18 million land fraud sche m e Eman uel Singer . executive vice .president for land sales of Consolidated Mortgage Corp .. Police Arrest Evel Knievel For 'Assault' LOS ANGELES CA P > Moto r cycle stuntman Evel Knievel, who apparently was en route to surrender to police, was arrested for invesUgatlon of as- sault with a deadly we apon in an alleged atlack on a 20th Century Fox executive. authorities said. Knievel was released Wednes- day night after posting Sl,000 bond. He was scheduled to be ar- raigned next Wednesday ln West Los Anceles Municipal Court. Police said Knievel knew he wu being aou1bt and it appeared he planned to tum himself in when he was arrested by a patrol. Officer who spotted hlrn on a freeway in North Hollywood. Sheldon Saltman, 46, was treat- ed for rompound fractures of the left arm and a broken ri1ht wrist after the incide nt earlier Wedneid9.Y,, authorities satd. The vlte preJident of the telecomimanlcati• dlvlalon· ol F ox Studios told police that J:llievel 81\d an un.ldenUfied man eon.fronted him outside the studio c:ommissary. He said Knievel b.it bhn ..,ith a baseball bat, accord-tDi to J)OlJce. }liarll: Erkkaon, an aide to ~· aaid Saltman uald to bt ·1 publicity a1ent and UleeDllBV~ Pqe Al> was one of six people named in the federal mall fraud indict- ment leveled against the now- defunct mortgage sales firm. One of those n amed with Singer was confessed land fraud figure Ned Warren Sr., who is facing 36 counts of fraud in two olher Arizona counties. Michael Hawkins, U.S. At· torney in Phoenix, today bad no explanation for the listing of Mis- sion Viejo as Singer's home town. Ile said no street address was available and there Is no listing for Singer in telephone direc- tories. Hawkins not ed that in - vestigators also dete rmined Singer may have maintained a residence m San Mateo, near San Francisco. According to Hawkins. in- vest igators are uncertain of Singer's current whereabouts. His arrest wlll be made by either the U.S. Marshal's office or the Postal Service, according to an FBI spokesman in Santa Ana. "He (Singer > is not in custody at this time to my knowledge, but it is my guess that when be is ar- rested fairly Jow bond wiU be set," Hawkins said. "The people involved in thln1s like this are -eenerally not escape risks," he said. "They usually come to court and eontest the <See SCHEME. Pace M> Fal,l F aahion PteViewin n Sardinia Area • • ICtllli esa un ue fficer Student of tlae Sun . 'UC Irvine student Molly Goodman of Corona del Mar catches up on her reading while catching the last rays of summer. Autumn was with us offi ciaJly today. with the a utumnal equinox. but the arrival of the fall season doesn't change much on t he Orange Coast. Not many leavqs change color, but the crowds of tourists· have departed and now the g~rls. on the beach are doing th.eir school work while working on their tans. Nuclear Sllhmarine Hits Bottom of Sea damaae:• the Navy statement said. The Ray proceeded to La Mad· dalena, Sardinia, under her own p0wer and arrived there late Wednesday, the Navy reported. The incident brought a protest from the Sardinlan aovera1ment's minlater for the envlronment, · <>redo Erdas, a SOtlallt, U1d the bue poses "a per~•t daniet to alt °'e people 1n the area" because ot possible radloac:Uve leoa1e. The submarine base on La <See sua; Pace AJ> ~7,000 ·Fire lnHB&t . ByAnOnUu • Attorney . Says He's Crippled By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ot•Oeltr .......... A Costa Mesa auto shop owner, shot twice In the chest during a ~ Saturday altercation with an off. duty Hawthorne police officer, may be permanently paralyzed from the waist down. his at- torney alleged today. Anaheim attorney Robert Weaver, representing 34-year· old shooting v.lctim Jon Allan Mc Clure, said a $1 millloB personal injury s uit will be ftled against Officer Michael Moran. No criminal charges have been filed agahtst Moran who is re- portedly on vacation from his • duties with the Hawthorne Police Department. McClure remains in critical condition today at Cost.a M~a Memorial Hospital. having un- dergone surgery for the second ttme since the Saturday incident in front of the A&A Garage. 2031 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa.. CO.Sta Mesa police believe the shooting followed an ar'1UIJent between the two men. Officer Moran appar1!ntly drove bis car over a still-damp <See \'IC'l1M, Paie AU Weather Matht and early mol'D.iu low cl«Mlda wtth toe wlil bam o« to sunny afte.r- nooo1 through Frid ay.,, Temperalurea a little cooler. Low tonlpt :SO. Jil&ba Fl1day. ti) 18. I " Z DAILY I'll.Of s Lance Seeks 'Rest' In Georgia Home ATLANTA (APJ -Bert • Lante, former bud1et dlreetor, uad toda)' he plara to return to Georrta .. aodaet a UW resl " '"T~U the folb in Oeorala we ur~ dolna J~ fine,·: be a&ld ln an inlervaow wltb radio atMtlon WSB. "We appreciate lbetr •uP * * * port, loft. truat and ratLb more lhan they can ever possibly know. · ''lbal 's been one or the thlnas lhat sustained us throughout this wholcthlnc.·· A1ked about his future, he uld· "No decision yet. We'll * * * 'Pro•le• Lifted' Carter Eyes South For New Director WASHINGTON <AP> Pres1 · d ent Carter is trying to replace a man he says is irreplaceable Fighting sorrow at the resigna- tion of longtime friend Bert Lance as budget director, Carter began the search today for a suc- cessor. . One of his first visitors of the <lay was Sen. Jennings Randolph, <D-W. Va.>. who told reporters be found Carter calm, relaxed and even m whal the senator called a happy mood. "In a sense. he feels he's bad a problem lifted from him," said Randolph, whose visit to the Wblte House was to urge Carter to increase fund requests for economic development pro- grams •'There ~ i II be an orderly transition." the President told a news conference Wednesday when he announced Lance's res- ' ignation. .. I wiJI decide begin· ning after today on who a suc· cessor might be " Among names that quickly sur· faced were. -James T . Mcintyre Jr., director or Georgia's budget Of· fice in 1972 while Carter was gov- l'rnor and now deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget, which Lance h ad headed Robert Strauss, a former chairman of the Democratic Na· tional Committee and now the U.S. ambassador for trade negotiations. -Allee Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office. -Hale Champion, former California finance direct.or and now an official at tbe Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare. Carter said the task of finding a budget director won 't be easy "I don't think there 1s any way that r could rind anyone to replace Bert Lance that would be. in my Judgment, as compe· tent. as strong, as decent and as close to me as a friend and ad· viser as he has been," the Presi· dent said. "Obviously. the government will continue," Carter declared, . · .. and I hope to do a good job as . president, and 1 am sure a suc- , 1 cessor will be adequate. "But there has been a special relationship between me and Bert Lance that transcended of· ficial responsibilities or duties or even governmental service of tbe last six or seven years. "So he has occupied a special place in my governmental career, In my political career, and in my personal life. I don't think there is any way anyone could replace bJm now." F,.... Pflflf! AJ KNIEVEL ..• wrote the book "Evel Knievel on Tour." The book told the at.ory of the much-publicized but ill-fated Snake River Canyon atunt which Knievel failed to accompUab. Erickson said Knievel ap- parently was upnl with ·1ome parts of the book. DAILY PILOT A ............ POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR George's Mcintyre Fro..PageAJ VICTIM •.. floor of the garage shop, anger- ing McClure and sparking the dispute between the two men During the ensuing argument. Costa Mesa police assert McClure brandished a three-foot metal bar and charged at the of- ficer while he was standing out- side the shop. Officer Moran allegedly pulled a pistol from his parked car and shot McClure twice with the German automatic after he ig- nored the officer's commands to halt. Attorney Weaver, however, said he hopes to disprove the of· ricer's claims that the shooting was in seU defense. "I'm not convinced tt was self defense," Weaver said. "Mr. M <'Clure carried the metal bar at all times and at no time did he raise it in a threatenln& gesture at ofricer Moran," he claimed. Weaver asserted he will pre- sent witnesses who wlll t.eaUfy thal Officer Moran abot MCCiure for the second time after be waa already down and lylna injured from thefirsl gunshot.. Moran. who was eraduated from Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College. apparently waa on vaca- tion in the area wben he stopped off at the garage Saturday alter· noon at about 1:30p.m. lmmedlat~y after the shoot- ing, Costa Mesa police contacted the Orange County District At- torney's Office.k<>cal police filed a report with the DA 's office which has asaitned a special In· vestlgaUon team to interview witnesses in the case. The investigaUon is still under way. A spokesman at the DA'sof- fice couJd not estimate when it will be completed or if criminal charges are forthcoming agalnst Moran. ('~ McClure underwent surgery Saturday night for removal of two slugs in !Us chest. Attorney Weaver said it ap- pean1 McClure will lose the use of hi~ lower ewemities as a resuJt of the abooU.ng. He remains listed in criUcaJ but stable condition in the 1¥>1pital 's intensive care unit. Weaver said he underwent aur- aery for a a.econd Ume Wednes· day but bolpltal oftlclala would not cooflrm the report. Many wtthesses to the ahootln& have come forward and a.re be· lo• interviewed by Weaver and the DA •a lnvestJ1aUon team. ,,...._,.J talre that N we've been takin& things. . .one day at a time." As for his wife, LaBelle, he aald, "She's doing just fine. She's been a source or real streqatb. The American people ..• saw her ... for what she ls, one who has a ereat faith In God and believes things wort ln His purpose. That's the way she ia. •• Asked if be would return to Georgia, La.nee replied: "You know I've got to come back to Georgia. 1 said that ln my statement. That's where our home is." Alked lf be would take a publlc job, he said, "No. We just want to get back to our friends in Geocgia and get a little rest." Lance, resigned bis federal post Wednesday. The Lances still have their 50· room Butterfly Manna m anslon, one of the biggest and most elaborate estates in the ex· elusive Buckhead section of Atlanta. The Lances put the mansion up for sale for S2 million last month, but it has not been sold. It was not clear whether they would live there. They also own a $100,000 house in Calhoun, Ga .. and a vacation home on Sea Island, Ga. Now ~hat he is leiving · Washington, Lance will no longer 010 CARTER 'FORCE' LANCE TO QUIT?-A10 have to pay the $18,000-a-year rent for his house in Georgetown. and will not have to sell his stock 1n the National Bank of Georgia at a loss. He owned about $2.9 million in NatJonal Bank of Georgia stock when be took office, but it bas declined in value from $17 a s hare to about $12. He could lose $1 million tf he sells it. Although he owns 17 percent of the bank stock, it was not clear whether he would have a job with the bank if he returned. Robert Guyton, who replaced Lance as president of the AUanta bank, said Wednesday night, "Obviously, we don't know Mr. Lance's plans for the future." One of Lance's biggest prob- lems is a $3.4 million loan from the First National Bank of Chicago. Lance has to pay $225,000 per year in interest on that loan and had been counting on stock dlvidenda to help pay for it. However, his bank's financial troubles forced suspension of dividends on that stock in the last quarter. The Chlcaeo bank has de- manded more collateral because of the decline ln the value of the Georgia banJc stock and as a re- sult of studies of Lance's finances by banking regulators. Lance has put most of his real estate up as loan collateral. Al hjs confirmation bearin~. Lance listed a net worth of $2.6 million, with assets of $7.9 million and liabilities of $5.3 million, but the picture may not be as good now. For one thing, Lance haa personally bad to pay for a lot of the work done to defend himself at Senate beartnea and for re- port.a by the comptroller of the currency. Lance also faces continued in· vesUgaUon and possibly legal costs from a variety of govern- ment aaenclea lookln& into bis af. fairs. The Justice Department, lo· temal Revenue Service and the Federal Election Commission are investigating his use of bank aircraft, and the Securities and Exchanee Commission is t.cying to find out if he and bis bank made enough disclosures to stockholders. Coast Guar4 Search Ended EURERA CAP> -The U.S. Coast Guard bas called off its search tor a Washing ton state man missing three days after an abandoned, fully provisioned sailboat was spe>Ued off the Northern California coa.st. The body ot Jeffrey Shields, of Coos Bay, Ore., wu found ln the water about four milea w•t ot be,.. Wedl'laday by a pua{ng fishing boat. There was noslgnol 8•1 DeLeon. ot Everett, Wash. Shield. and Del.eon had left San Dieao last week en route to Seattle. Thelr 2S-foot boat. the V•iabond, WU found driltlfta 20 mUes nortbweat of here on 1\aes-dt.y, Ailment 'COmmon' . . LEIDEN, Tbe ~etberliuad1 (AP> -The mUd form ot 1.UOW jaundice from which Uallud'• {Dur-day-old sextuplets are aUf• terln& ••t1a1 ahown IOlllt lD• crease,:' a spokesman lot Leiden llOllpelal 1t1fd today, but he did not ~ppear \Ir.duly concerned. Ooctort burned whtte eleetrlc Uthl cm the four cJ.tla aDd' two bop to COIDbll tbt Ja..--a aummt et'IDl!lfla to .... .._ sa. I~ SCHEME ••• char1es and sometimes they win." Sinier and the othera conneet- ed with the fraud scbemt bad been under lnv•tl1aUOn fOf' 18 months by a untque tHm ol federal qenta operatln1 out ot tbe U.S. Attorney's office ln Pboeolx. HaW'kina said the team ol FBI, Postal Service and U.S. Attorney agents was created two years ago to crack down on rampant white coUar crime In Arizona. "Until the last few years, tbe state was trying to attract new business and development 110 regulations on such thlnts u land sales were almost non-existent, .. Hawkins said. "A lot of good peo. pleeameln, butsodidthebadpeo. pie." The Investigation that resulted in Wednesday's grand jury in· dictments contended that the firm Sin&er and others operated involved a fraudulent scheme to induce invest.ors to buy lots in several land developments. The indictment alleeea fraud occurred when the defendants used the mail system to sell fraudulent mortgaee contracts to other investors. Besides Singer and Warren, others under indictment include Robert Gunnison and Alvin McCollum of Scottsd a le Arizona; Donna Stevens of Columbus, Ohio, and William Na than of New York City. If convicted of the charges, the defendants face a maximum penalty of five years ln prison and a $1,000 fine on each mall fraud count. Charges of interstate transportation of stolen property have also been leveled against all the defendants except Nathan. That carries a penally of 10 years in prison plus a $10,000 fine. Extension Won OAKLAND (AP) -Pleading lack ol Ume, the Pacific Gu & Electric Co. baa won an ex- tension for installing water pollu· lion control equipment at six power plants on the San Fran- cisco Bay. The board charged with maintaining the bay's water quality voted 3-2 Tuesday to ex- tend PG&E's deadline. ~Caught Red Hlllllkd EAST WINDSOR, N.J. <AP> -The robbery ol a bank here may have brought a tear to~ eye ot the holdup man, especially when be reallied lie prof>. abty will get caucbt ftd banded, police said. The gunman left the Franklin State Bank with the bag of money he asked for, pcillcesald, but the bag a110 C!Ontalned a canister ot red dye that be hadn't re· quested. The canister is designed to explode and emit a powder that perinuenUy atalns anyt.blng lt touches. Black'• Beach . Nude Bathers Won't Cover SAN DIEGO (AP) -"We'll still go nude -they won't stop us," a disappointed backer of Amertca's only municipal nude beach said after voters backed a halt to "swimsuit optional" bathing in San Diego. San Diego's first referendum on the nude beach summoned a near-record turnout Tuesday, and the message to the City Council was clear: Rescind the 1974 ordinance designating the 900-foot swath of beach as ''swimsuit optional." PauJ Omundson, 28, who iden- tified blmaelf as an occasional bather at Black's Beach. said ·'There are little pockets or beach all along the coast where people will always go nude ... Worker Killed JAKARTA, Indonesia <AP) - An American oil rig overturned off the coast of East Kallmantan, Borneo, killing a Filipino worker and Injuring three other men, the government oil cor poration Pertamlna announced today. Become a stereo nut forp~oalq peanuts. In a nutshell, here's all you need to know about stereo Turntables, FM/AM stereo rad10s, !ape recorders, and s~kers Matched up for you by people who know acoustics and electronics inside out We're talking about Sony r.ompact stereo And you don't have to spend a nun! to appreciare 1L Come m today. Let us gwe you a demons1Te- 1ton. And a deal you've got to hear lo bchcve :'""" HMK-419 : "IT'S A SONY" It's all here in blaok and W'hite. When It comes to black Md white television, Sony has 1t all. A crisp, dear picture th.ot gives you sinking contrast and detail Fine features and controls for extra v4'ue. Plus the kind of outstanding deslgn thats made Sony famous. Hurry m. Sony's got 11 all. And we've got 411 the Sonyi. "ITSASONF SANTA MONICA (AP) - Workers toiled throuth the night scooptni up spilled Alaskan crude oil in the surf and sand on a popuJar surfin& beach in Santa Monica. The cleanup was expected to be finished today, with no serious damage to the beach or wildlife. officials said. The oil wu spilled from a tanker moored off the coast of El Segundo on Tuesday. About half the 400 gallons that spilled were quickly cleaned up in the area around the tanker, but another 200 gallons were carried by winds and tides to the Ocean Park area of Santa Monica Beach. The oil, thinner and less gooey than the heavy fuel oil tbal clogged Santa Barbara's beaches in 1969. spilled ashore late Wednesday. The oil was s hipped from Alaska on the tanker Manhattan and was bound for Chevron's El Segundo refinery. "It's a bad $pill," said U . Dick Weaver, county lifeguard. "Maybe not a really massive one but a gooey mess, just tbe same." A Coast Guard report blamed the spill on a "faulty valve" or a "partially cl06ed" valve but an investigation was continu'ing. The Manhattan was chartered by Exxon Corp. Investigators said ballast water -used lo malnlain balance on the tanker -was somehow pumped up into a fuJI or nearly full tank containing crude oil, forcing the oil out of the top of Ute tank and over the ship's side. Chevron workmen using skim- mers and huge oil·catchlng nets were able to scoop up much of the oil near the ship and more along the surf line before it went ashore, said N .R. LeRoy, Chevron spokesman. , VO 70. NO. 2.65. S SECTIONS, S-4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEP~EMBER 22, 1977 C TEN CENTS Where Are AD Those Missing Kids?· BJ llOCHAEL PASKEVlCH ._...., ........... N port-Mesa Sehool D1stnct ofCltia may want to file • rew mwnns attident report.a 1,&.ao lobeexacl. Tbat.•s how rar enrollment h~ dropped smce last year, leaving 1he district with a total enrolJ. JI\~ of 22,478 students, Deputy District Superintendent Norman Loats said today. The drop was almost twice lhe untlclpated enrollment loss and leaves the distflct with between 2S and 30 teachers more than lt needs. Since the instructors are under contract for lhe full school year, Loats estimates the district will be spending $400,000 to pay teachers it doesn't really need. The decline in enrollment 1.5 ex- pected to further fuel district ef- forts to shut down more schools to cut expenses. The biggest decline occurred at the elementary school level. About 400 elementary students projected through census bureau figures •Imply diaappeared dur- ing summer vacation. Loats believes the students either moved out or enrolled in private or parochial schools. Loats doesn't expect a turnaround in enrollment. Amel Loses Judge Backs Mesa Homeowners Members of the North Costa Mesa Homeowner!! Association won the first round Wednesday in their bid to halt construction of a $30 million apartment complex Orange County Su~erior Court Judge Philip E. Schwab upheld the arguments of association lawyers by refusine to grant an injunction demanded by the Arnet Development Come any. The decision leaves association members free to continue SI Million gathering signatures on petitions which seek the placing of an in· 1tiative on t he March 8 ballot. The initiative would place before city voters the issue of whether the 48 acres now being devoted lo apartment construe· Lion by Arnel should be rezoned in a way that would Ii mit con struction to single family homes Association spokesman Don Bull said he was delighted with the decision and he expects between 4,500 and 5,000 signatures on the petition by the end of next week. Only 3,600 signatures, or 10 percent of Costa Mesa's reg· 1stered voters, are needed to pla<:e the initiative on the ballot. Lawyers for Amel took legal action against the association with the argument that signature seekers were making misleading statements to area residents. (See COMPLEX, Page A2) Diedrich Mesa Victi1n Plans Adds Agent Suit Over Shoo.ting To Staff Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich added a licensed private investigator to his staff of admin.latrative aides this week. A Costa Mesa auto shop owner, shot twice in the chest during a Saturday altercation with an off-. • duty Hawthorne police officer1 1 m ay be permanently paraly1ea , from the waist down, his at- : tomey alleged today. · Anaheim attorney Robert W..V.. iwpruentina 14-year-old .._.., vlctlm Jon Allan McClure, said a $1 mlll~on • per~al injury sult will be med against Officer Michael Moran. . No criminal charges have been filed against Moran who ls re- portedly on vacation from bis duties with the Hawthorne PolJce J)epartment McClure remains in critical ~ondition today at Costa Mesa • Memorial Hospital, havmg un- dergone surgery for the second time since the Saturday incident in front of the A&A Garage, 2037 Harbor Rlvd . Costa Mesa. Costa Me!> a pol ice believe the shooting followed an argument between the two men. Officer Moran apparently drove his car over a still-damp floor of the garage s hop, anger· ing McClure and sparking the dispute between the two men. During the ensuing argument, . Costa Mesa police assert . McClure brandished a three-foot • metal bar and chargea at the of· ficer while he was standing out~ .side the shop. Officer Moran allegedly pulled a piatol froni ~ parted car and shot M<:Clure twice wltb the German automatic alter he Ig- nored tbe officer's command& to halt. Attorney Weaver, bo•ever, sald he hopes to disprove the of. ficer's claims that the shooting (See VICTIM, Page A!) Mesa Thieves 'Wide Awake' Costa Mesa police are seeking burglars who pried their way into Dick Church's Restaurant, 2698 Newport Boulevard. and made off with SO pounds of coffee valued at $190. Police said no other items were taken in the burglary which was reported early Wednesday by an employe. The selective burglars tOQk two cases of grounds. each contain· ing 2S pounds of Chase & Sanborn .. Famous Yen" coffee which cost the restaurant $3.80 a pound. Diedrich said that John V. Lynch. w~ reportedly w~ a ClA a1ent ror 22 years, was 1'ot blred tor his lnvestleattve talenta. "Wt. have a lot. ()( •tarr wot) lier•~ ~.peeM'dl-and d.lSlin* ........... j~ment. t thlnk·;;'Jolm llaa th quaJlUes for that ltln!l of wcil'k. That's why he was hired." Diedricb's remarks were aimed at dispellinc any notion that Lynch might have been added to his county staff to help in his d efense against Grand Jury charges accusing him or con s piring to violate state political campaign regulations . Along with rour co-indlctees. Diedrich is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 7 to answer to the felony charges which, if they re- sult in a conviction, would result in bis removal from office. Lynch was a Republican can· didate for stale Assembly in 1974 and in 1976 sought the state Senate seat being abandoned by the Republican incumbent James Whetmore. Both Lynch bids for elective of· fice ended with bis defeat in Republican primary elections For example, there are 1,117 students in kindergarten com· pared to 2,396 in lllh grade, "so you can see what's ahead of us," he said. District officials say lhere is no area pattern for the enrollment drop. Elementary schools in Newport Beach as well a s several in Costa Mesa suffered declines. A sampling shows Andersen School in Newpprt Beach down 61 students and Paularino in Costa Mesa down SO students from pro· jcclions. Enrollment also is down at three Costa Mesa elementary schools now being considered as potential sites for the relocation of McNally High School. Wtlson School is down 1S students to 360, Monte Vista is down 13 to 251 and mgh Rise Housing Whittier enrollment fell 4' stu- dents to324. At the high school level, EstaJ>. cia and C'.osta Mesa both reported losses of more than 150 students. Only Newport Harbor Hlgh. the district's largest school. s howed an increase. Twelve more students registered this year, brmgmg enrollment there up to2.650 ... Delly PllM -lly LM pay,.. C h ris Alvarez of Burlingame dem- onstrates his car top lent. the• l atest thing in housing on the i·oad. He currently js travelina a•ong the Oronge Coast, an<l says his tent is great for outdoorstnen who don't like w ~•~,.,, on the ground. It a \so can serve as an elevated viewing point for such things as auto races, rock concerts a nd other outdoor events. he notes. • Ho~ver, it could ofter a rude awakening to restless sleepers who toss and tum a lot. Uance Back' in Georgia Retunu Homs Facing Debts, Uneerl(iinty WASHINGTON (AP ) -Bert Lance returned to Georgia as a private citizen today, still facing la rge debts, govern ment In- vestigations and an uncertain future. The former budget director and his wife flew from Washington's National AJrport to his hometown of Calhoun, Ga., on a private plane that he rented himself. "You know I've got to come back to Georgia," be told Atlanta radio station WSB by telephone before his departure. "That's where our home is." Lance, who resigned Wednes- day after eight months and one * * * day as President Carter's budget director, said he plans to "get a little rest" but has m ade no d~ cision yet about any other job. "We'JJ take that as we have been lal$ing things -one day at a DID CARTER 'FORCE' LANCE TO QUIT?-A10 time," Lance said. In Atlanta, John Stembler. chairman of the board of the Na- tional Banlc of Georgia which Lance ran until last January, said, "Bert can have the job of chairman if ·be wants it tomor- row." * * * I ..ance ReplaceIDeot Sollght by Carter WASIUNGTON CAP> -Presi- dent Carter ls trying to replace a man he says is irreplaceable. Fighting sorrow at the resigna- tion of longtime friend Bert Lance as budget director. Carter began the search today for a suc- cessor. Ftdl Faahion Lance met with his attorney. Clark Clifford, before leaving Washington. He did not go to the Office of Ma nagement and Budget's offices, but an OMB aide said Lance would return to the capital Monday to host a recep· lion for the budget and White House staffs. · Four federal agencies are still investigating Lance's banking and personal financial affairs prior to his appointment to bead OMB. The head of GeoTgf a 's Banking Department, Jack Dunn. said several questions about Lance's banking practices would have to be resolved before Lance could take on another bank job. ··n·s not a clear yes or no on Bert,'' Dunn said. However, the NBG is a na- tionally chartered bank and Dunn's office does not have jurisdiction over lt. The Justice Department bas been investigatini Lance's private use of an NBG airplane to see if he violated campaign laws or was misapplying bank f\Dlds. Lance flew on the plane a bot¢ 800 limes as bank president in ms and 1976. . Co ast I W4!a tlaer Night 8nd early m~ low clouds wtth fog will burn oil to sunny after· noons· lhroueh Friday. Temperatures a little cooler. LOw tonf ght SO. Highs FTid.aY 68 lo 78. INSIDE TODA 'Y \ . .. ~ . . • -- ~t1rt ~· ti.hap TONIGHT OCC LECTURE -"Slim. • Chance i n a Fat World," Women's Center, 7 p.m. .. PRIVATE LIVES" -South • ~oast Repertory Theater. -r.esday-Sund~ through Oct. 30, ' 8p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 OCC CELEBRITY SERIES - Edgar Bergen, Auditorium, 8 P·g1CC LECTURES -.. Art oC Communication," Fine Arts 119; ''Drama of Weather," Science Lecture 1; "Stress Management in. Today's World," Fine Arts 116; "Success in Competitive Athletics," Science Hall;. "Un· derstanding Sexual Interaction," Science Lecture 2. AJI 7: 30. OCC PLANETARIUM - "Relativity and Cosmoloey:• 7:30 and 9 p.m. · · FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa vs. E stancia, OCC Stadium, 8 p.m. Newport Harbor vs. Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor, 8 p.m. . MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8 p.m. COSTA MESA C IVIC T>LA YHOUSE -One.act plays, .. The Private Ear" and "The Public Eye," Fairgrounds, Sept. 23-24 and Sept. 30-0ct. 1, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS - "Sometimes a Great Notion," OCC Forum, 7:~ p.m. $1.. Newport~s Hawkeye Wins Second Race SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Whistle Wing V, a 52-foot sloop from the Santa Barbara Yacht Club skippered by Hastin~s Harcourt, held the lead in the St. Francis Perpetual Trophy Regatta after Wednesday's second race in the fou~race series. Hawkeye, a 48-foot sloop from Newport Beach. won Wednesday's second race and was third in the standing of the slx entries, behind Lightning, a 51· foot stoop Crom the St. Francis YachtClubofSanFranclsco. The final two races are sc'beduled for Friday and Satur- day in San Francisco Bay. In a competition or two·tonners for the Keefe-Kilborn Perpetual Trophy, Imp, skippered by Dave AllenofSan Francisco, won Mon· day and again Wednesday. Pachena of the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, skippered by John Newton, was second in the stand· ings of seven enfries. WHliam F. Power•s High B.oler of Newport Beach added a victory Wednesday to one Mon- day to lead in the City of San Francisco Perpetual Trophy series. Saudade, last year's win- ner, and Scllndalows, sloops from the host St. Francis Yacht Club, were tied for second ln the stand· iog after the finst two ol lour races. OfllANO£ OOAIT DAILY PILOT members l\lff ered minor lltjurle9 when tbo submarine struck the bottom of tbe lledlteucean durtns a routine m•aaJon IOUtb ot Sardlnla. A Stureeoa clua attaclc submarine, the Ray normally carries a crew ot 12 omcers and 108 mllated men. •'The ship1s nuclear reactor wu unaffected and there was no nuclear propulsion plant U.mage," the Navy statement .wa. '.l'be Ray proceeded to La Mad· • daJena, Sardinia, under her own power and arrived there late Wednes«Mly, the Navy reported. The incident brought a protest from the Sard.inian government's minister for the envir~nment. Another Lane for 'l'irtoria Orazio Erdas, a Socialist. said • the base poses "a permanent danger to all the people ln the area·• because of possible radioactive leakage. Costa Mesa traffic engineers figure traffic on this stretch of Victoria Street near the intersection of Newport Bo~levard will flow easier when a new lane is completed later this year. Intersection is one of area•s- worst bottlenecks and the extra lane will be put on the south side of Victoria. mak-ing it a five lane streeL The submarine base on La Maddalena, a tiny island off northern Sardinia, has been a subject of contention by leftists for a number of years. Newport Store Robbed The Navy said the sob would undergo a thorough Inspection at La Maddalena. and that details of the grolDlding itself were un· der investigation. The Ray, currently deployed with the U.S. 6th Fleet, bas its. >;?ome port at Charleston, s:c. · , Two men, one armed with a :knife, took $80 from the Arches ·Liquor Store in a holdup early to- day, Newport Beacb police re- ported . Store clerk Thomas Froehle. 43, told police the two men, who appeared to be high on something, overlooked a st!lck of Moyers Eyed He May Replace Sevareid NEW YORK CAP> -Dill 0 . Moyers of "CBS Reports" has been offered the job of commentator on the "Evening News with Walter Cronkite" to replace Eric Sevareid, Richard S. Salanl, president of CBS News, said today. 1 Ie said that Moyers has asked for more Lime lo consider the off er. Salant said Moyers is "a very thoughtful. in- terugent and articulate guy who has a good eye for the American scene." Moyers worked for public broadcasting before joining CBS News and was publisher or Newsday and press secretary to former President Johnson. The "CBS Reports" program is aired about 10 times a year. . Se\'areid will reac·h the network's mandatory r e- tirement age of 65 in November. Leisure Services Registration &t· Reg~tration for all fall classes otrered by Costa Mesa's Depart· ment of Leisure Services will begin Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Downtown Community Center. A0 fU1l catalogue of classes is available ln room 305 at city hall where late registration will be held from 8 a.m. to S p.m. beain· niogTuesday. Many of the new courses begin· ning the week of Oct. 3 will be held at the Community Center, the city's newest recreation out- let. Formerly used by the Harbor Area Boys Club, the city purchased the site at 594 Center St. about two years ago as part o( the city's downtown redevelop. mentplan. Refurbishing of the center began in January and was com- .,.....PllfleAl COMPLEX ••• Association members artue that the planned construction of 539 apartment unita and 126 sloile family homes on 48 acres bounded by Scuth Coast Plua. Bear Street and the San Diego Freeway will destroy the neighborhood. The assoclatloo becan the in· ltiative drive after the clty coun· ell approved Amel'sdevelopment plans. 'I"· Indian • Meei. Slated htonnatloul m9:.£ are now beini beld for f • in· t.nlW Ila tM Oraqe CGllt 'Y'M· CA lridlaa Ould•, Maiffol and Princ:euel JlC'OCJ'lm. Deta1ls are avaUdle by c1llln1 "2-9980. pleted in mid-May. About $38,000 w,s spent to up· grade the facillty' which r,,atures a swimming pool, a 1ym, a meet- ing room, kitchen facillUes and a large social hall. Besides the programs to be baaed at the center, the facillty is open for rental to civic groups and resldenb. Registration for fall classes is on a first come, first served basis. Mail-in reristratlon will be accepted beginning Tuesday. For more information, call 556·!53>0. Skateboarding ·Boy Crashes Into Auto A 12·year·old Costa Mesa boy who apparently didn't see an on- coming car while he was riding his akatebolird on West Seaview Lane Wednesday afternoon, was . injured when he rode his board into the etde of the movln1 auto, police said. · John Santoni of 617 Brookview Wa,1 • Costa Mesa, was treated at Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana following the 4:55 p.m . accident, but wasn't bos'pitall:zed. Driver Helen Louise Walley of w Brookview Way, told police the youth crubed into her ~ar as she waa pulllne out of her driveway. PoUce said no clta- Uons Will be baued . Ca~ Fire G~Ja Meet in Newport $20 biils during the robbery which they punctuated by scat- tering a cash register drawer full of change about the West. Coast Highway liquor store. Froehle said he was vacuum- ing the back of the store at about 1: 20 a.m. when be beard the front door bell ring, signaling that someone had entered. He said he was confronted by a s ix-foot. 190-pound man as he walked toward the front and a knife was shoved to bis throat. He was ordered to lie on the floor but when the tall bandit's shorter companion-about five feet eight inches tall-couldn't open the cash register. Froehle was told to get the machine open. The two men grabbed the money, tossed the cash drawer and its change aside and told the clerk to lie down while they fled on foot. Police said Froehle was the victim of a similar holdup of the same store about a year ago in which two men kidnaped him in bis own car ana torced bim to drive to Long Beach. There, be was shoved outo£tbe car while the suspects drove off. Police said they have never re- covered the car nor have they found the suspect. Investigators say they have no reason to believe the two rob- beries were committed by the same people. Beoonte a stereo nut ~ F.&OtioalJypea.nuts. • Jn 11 nutshell, herehll you need to lcnow about stereo. Turntables. FM/ AM stereo radios. tape recorders. and • speakers. Matched up for you by pPOp!c who know aoousUcs and E'l~ronics in• Ide out. We're talkinQ about Sony oompact stereo. And you don't have ID spend a mlnt to appreciate Jt. Come In todAl& Let us give you a demonstra- tion. And a deal you've got to hear tobelfcve. "IT'S A SONF . . ltBallhere in black and 1.Vhite. When it oomes k> blaclc and whlta television. Sony hae lt all. A. crisp, dear picture that gives you striking oonb\\st and detaU. Fine features and controls for extra value. Plus the klnd of outstanding design that's mode Sony famous. Hurry in. Sony's gotft all. And we've got all the Sony& "IT'S A SOD" · F,...P.,,eAJ VICTIM ••• 1 was lo self defense. "I'm not convtocec! It was self deteue:• :Wea~er eald. ••11r. Mcaure curled the !lletal bar at. all tlmtll and at DO tin)e did he raise lt ln a threatenln• lesbu'o at ofllcer Moran:' he claimed. ·we.aver Mserte4 he wm pre. sent witnesses wbo ·will t.eettfy that Ofl1cer Kana aid Jllcaure for the .aec:ond time after lie was •tre.d:F down and l1tDa -.urec1 fromtbetlntpnshot. :Moran. who WU crBclUlted ·from Newport Harbor Hi&la School and Oranae Coast Colleae, apparently was on vaca· tion in the area w1-en be atoppecl off at the garage SaturdQ atf.tr... noon at about 1:30 p.m. Immediately after tbe lhoot- lng, Costa Mesa police contacted the Orange Count7 District At· tome.y•a Office. Local police ftle4 a report with the DA1a oalce which has~ a aped.al In- vestigation te&111 to iDteninr witnesses in the case. The investigation is still andel' way. A spokesman at the DA•s of• fice could not estimate when it will be completed or if criminal charges are forthcoming qaiost Moran. McCIU?'e underwent SUl'geJ7 Saturday night for removal of two slugs In his chest. Attorney Weaver said tt ap. J>e~urewilllosetbeuseof his extremWes as a resu1& of the shooting. . He remains listed ha eritical but stable ~ondtUon In the hospital's intensive care unit. Weaver said he underwent sur- gery for a second time Wednes· day but bqspltal offlclala wou14 notCOllfirDi tbe repon. FitnaY Classes Offered at YMCA Adult fitness classes are 1lO'W under way at the Orange Coast YMCA, 2300 University I>rlve. Newport Beach. Classes are held at 8:30 and 9:30a.m., nooo, and5:1Sand6:1S p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Details are availa· ble by calling 642·9990. Reversal Requested By .Doctor A c.c.ta Mesa physician wbo was suspended from practice after investleation of cbaraes that be defrauded the at.te's Medi-Cal plan moved lo reverse tbe ruling Wednesday in Oranae County Superior Court. Dr. Ftank Kreitler of 275 Vic- toria St. names lhe state's Board of Medical Quality Assurance as defendants in an action that see~ the eranting of a writ of mandate against the agency. KreiUer was suspended for 180 days last Sept. 14 and placed on probation ror five years aft.er ex- amination of allegations that he and X-ray technician Donald Burk made false claims lo the MediCal system. Records attached to the lawsuit indicate that more than St ,300 was subsequently r e funded to Medi-Cal. Kreitler protests that the state action against him was taken without him being allowed to pro duce evidence vital to his de rense. A hearing al which the judge assigned lo his case wilf be asked to !>Cl aside the ruling has not yet been scheduled an Superior Court. Kreitler. who also pracuces an Mojave, was further ordered by the slate lo devote 20 hours a week for nine weeks lo unpaid community work and four hours of unpllid practice a week for the followm~ two ye1trs Woman Sues :j On Dog Bite .. ! A woman who claims she was ~· attacked and bitten by a •1 Doberman pinscher dog in a Mi!>· : .. s1on VieJo pool hall sued the : .. property owner and t.he dog's :~ owner Wednesday for $.W,000 In :~damages. :· Named as defendants in the :-Orange County Superior Court :: lawsuit are Daniel Bcndgen. owner of Dan's Family B111iard11 . • 25652 Taladro C1rt·le. and do~ owner Rusty.Stepp Plaintiff Moille Sue Adam~ claims Stepp'-. do~ leaped on her • and bit and clawed her June 14 when th<" rmimal was all owed 10 enter the J>()OI hall. . . .. . 1 . Woman Kil/,ed i In Auto Crash .. ~ LOS ANGELES <AP> A Pomona woman has died alter being Involved in three auto acci· dents in 10 m1nult's, police re· ported. , Shirley Scott, JG, died Tue!>day : at Glendora Community Hospital after her car crossed al\ avenue's : center line and s m ashed head-<>n ~ with another car The driver of the other car. • Mrs. Gertrndc Tscharner, 70, of Azusa was in serious condition wUd animal part, bad been un • d rec 1 unlqtM treatment for tbe nnt broken 1t1 at tbo Ume of bi. 1eeond. mlthap. h d Lloo CountQt velAlrlnartaM a pl~ a flbttalall Catt on tbe br.ak auffuod Au,. 17 lll • acuf· ne wflh a rhino. 1 Wal believed to a,. tho first aucb treatment ever attempted on • aln.ffe, ac cordlne to a Lion Country apokesman. Llon Country officiuhs iodicat· t:d earlier this week that the cast miaht have bad to be removed earlier than planned because Pete wu weakening from his lack ot exercise. Wednesday, those Cearg BP· parently became reality when the huge, gang.ling animal apparent· ly s.l.ipped in tus stall and Cell spread-eagled to the floor. It was much the saote predlca menl suffered by a giraffe m a Bnush zoo. Thal animal also died this week. Veterinarians summoned by Pele's keepers Wednesday d1!> covered that the fall had broken or dislocated the giraffe's right foreleg near lhe shoulder -an impossible injury to correct, ac cording to the Lion Country spokesman. Pete was destroyed with a fatal injection while his mate, Daisy. "Jrnd his year-old calf. Chester. munched th eir lunchc ~ elsewhere in lhe wild anim.il park. Lion Country oHicials noted that when the cast was taken off Pete's leg to examine it after the animal was destroyed, they d.- termined that his earlier injury apparently had been healed Tornado Race uaders Vnchanged Light winds off Ale1m1tos Bay Wednesday scrambled the 63 boat Tornado world c hum p1onship fleet but did little to change the point leaders after the first five of seven -;chcduled races. The boats that had been finishing among the top 10 in heavier winds during the first four races finished poorl) Wednesday and the lop fm1 shl·rs had little if anything lo gain. The series is being scored on the best six of seven races. with each skipper throwing out his worst race. Based on this system. Brian Lewis and Warren Rock look over first place in the standings despite an 11th place finish which they would throw out at this stage or the series lcuvmg him a total of 17 .4 penally points under lhe Olympie scoring svstem · f'in1~hm~ st.'n·nlh Wednesday ~as the Wc'tl <;c·rman team or .I o r ~ S p e n g I c· r a n d R o I r Oullenkopf whose be!->t four fimshes give thl'm second place with 21 points. Keith Notary and Dave Gamblin or the U.S. finished the poorest or the early leaders with a 12th, which could be thrown out. 'leaving them with 29 I points . Fourth in the standings is the New Zealand team of Peter Douglas and Chris Timms, 34 points, and fifth is the team or Larry Woods and John Burrows of Canada, 39 7 points. Board Fired FRESNO <AP l All five members of this city's Civil Service Board were fired for or dering a police officer to be re- instated, offi cials said. B~kToget~ \l~xandc•r Van Dyke. 5. i!> reunited with his German '>ht.>phcrcl dog Sugar after the pet was separated from I he Bakersfield family during their vacation in Clovis, too miles away. Four Men Sentenced On Bilking Charges f''our men 1nd1cted by the Orange County Grand Jury on in- 1t1lll rharRel-1 that they bilked m vcstors an an lrvine·based toy hoat cnlerprise of more than Sl million have been sentenced in Supenor Court /\II four princ1 pab an the now clcfunl'l Excalibcr Toys, 17092 l'ullman St Irvine. were or· tlt•red tu make resl1tut1on or St80.000 lo fo1 mer investors and pa) a f111e of SIS,000 . Appearing before Judge Richart.I llumillon were Hugh Brian Wclcel, 29, o( Santa Ana, Richard Roy McGresor. 34, of San Marcos. J1tmel Grabam R1teh1e. 32. or Ptacentia, and Riley Wilson. 30. of San Marcos. Arresting omcers said in vestors paid an average $6,000 each to buy molds and supplies from Excaliber from which they manufactured toy boats in their homes. Investors said they were as sured that there was a ready market for the tiny craft. particularly among hobby shop~ which sold them for use as radio· operated boats. Investigators said many in· vestors put their life savings into lhe Excallber venture and that some botT'Owed funds above that to Increase their stakes in lhe en· terpriae. ~eelal SesiMita Cordova Asks Tax Restudy By JOANNE REVNOLQS Of_ Del., ...... IUtf Freshman Assemblytnan Ron Cordova. wbo went to Sacra.men· to in ..Jam.t•ey promising to de- liver tax refon:n, told Harbor Area realtors Wednesday be want. the governor to call a special legislative session t.o do juattbat. Cordova <D·El Toro) wu the guest •Speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Women's Council of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors. He told the audience or about 30 men and women t b a t t b e CIOllDOVA reason bis campaign promise bas been unfulfilled so far is that the plan voted on twice by the Legislature "was designed to pro- vide relief for those who pay the least amount of taxes." The former prosecuting at- torney said he has called upon Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. to re· turn the now -adjourned Legislature session lo work out a new tax reform plan. He said what he has in mmd should be called homeowner lax reform because it would "get the monkey orr the backs of local property owners" by forcing lbe stale to take over the financing of education and the administration of welfare. He noted that a one-cent in- crease in the state sales tax would bring in an additional Sl.2 billion to state coffers and he sug- gested that would be ohe way of raising money for stale finance of education and welfare and to provide a means of lowenog pro- perty taxes. He also said he will introduce a bill which would "provide a dynamic homeowner's exemp- tion" giving residents a $2,000 to SS,000 a year "reward" for living in their homes. This would be in addition to a ceiling on the amount of annual increase that couJd be applied to the assessed value of a home. Cordova, who won applause for his stance against the recently defeated lax reform measure, told lhe group that be also op- poses the Jarvis tax initiative. a measure supported by the board or reaJtors. • That measure would set a one percent annual limit on Ute in- crease to assessed valuo ol prop. erty and would limit all gov- ernmental bnd1et increases to two percent. Cordova aald be doesn •t oppose tbe measure's intent, but is against it because of what he we· dieted would be a drastic effect on the abilities of cities, counties and school districts to raise funds. He predicted that unless "meanin1ful" tax reform is enacted soon, voters either in 1978 or 1980 will throw lnco.m· bents out of olfice "because t.bey will have bad it with the lip service and the empty prom. ises." * * * 'Freshnwn' Cites Pride ln4Acts Freshman Assemblyman Ron Cordova (D-El Toro> was asked Wednesday which of bis ac· complislunents in Sacramento he was most proud of. He listed four -two negative and two positive: In the negative column, be cit· ed his opposition to ~ 154, the tax reform measure which passed lhe ASSembly, but died in the Senate. For bis opposition. Cordova was assaulted verbally by one of bis party's leaders, As· semblyman Willie Brown <D-San Francisco). One of the posili ve accomplish· mentsbe listed was the passage of his bill which be said will tighten the continuance process in criminal proceedings and force more rapid trials. Cordova is a former deputy Orange County district attorney. Another negative source of pride listed by Cordova was his leadership in opposition to a bill which would have allowed city and county governments to make certain appointments in secret. The last measure listed by Cordova was the Beacon Bay bill he introduced. He told Harbor Area realtors it eventually will pave the way for the City or Newport Beach to renegotiate its • lease on a piece of waterfront property with the homeowners who live there. Judge llam1lton accepted the dcflondants' plea of no contest to conspiracy ch11rges and ordered chargei. or rrand theft chsm1ssed Each of the rour was placed on I(} years probation under terms "h1ch rule out the possibility or anv defendant operating an an- ' l''ttmcnt scht'me along the lines of the Excaliber plan Special Promotion on Le ather Sofas and Chairs Fan Views '&ar Wars ' lOOTimes WICllJTA, Kan (AP! -Mal· thew Miller has sat through "SlarWars" IOOt1mes "I like the movie." he says. Ilcs1dt'.... the 19 year-old said Wedne'>rlU) that he may set a world rl'cord 1f the Guinness Book of World Records is m-teresl{'<I The film 1s 125 minutes long, which mcuns Miller has total star-gazing lime or 208 hours, 20 minutes Sept. 22 through Oct. 15th now "~// ~ '8 4 l11ela $799. T op Gruba L e athe r Sofas Luxurious sofas with unmatched comfort and elegance in top Kenny Crockett, manager of Mall Cinema which Miller patronizes. said the theater is keeping track of his attendance and is letting Miller in free. Miller, who is unemployed, said h e paid for his firs t 30 performances at $3 a ticket. Fi'Ve 1t y les to choo1e from grain leather that grows more beautiful with use and age available in several colors of leather. "I came the first day and came to all 11even shows. Arter a while I cul that back to five and now I'm down to only a couple at a time " said Miller, who bas two ~ Wars T -shirts, a couple of poste~. the book and the movtc !lound track. "I 'm not alm1ng al a specific number now. At first I wanted to try for 30 lo break my old record 1 he saw the orieinal "Airport'' 27 times> but when I got there I thought, 'What the hell Why not 100'?" We ar e a l s o o f fe r ing generous savings on oth~r leather sofas and chairs -30 pieces on display to chocise from. \ GBTnNG ae Dan. - One ol my fellow wotkert bete aL \be ~paper hid 0-. k Qd or arly mominS tl••L makes 1ou want lo kiclr the dof. knock CJ¥er Ibo trash can and beat your ftm oa your tar hood In utter fn.uatni· lion. Ht» car wa:; his problem. It plain ref\1.ffd to ala.rt Si.ntt be lives up ln Santa Ana. he decided on alternate transportatJon. He would take. the Orange County TransJt Dis· tncl bus from Santa Ana to our Costa Mesa omce "I want you lo know this was a real expenence." he reported, puffing into work some time late. He s a.id he got oo lbe bus near central Santa Ana. • 'Tben we wandered on down around South Coast Plaza for awhile and then drifted on out by the Santa Ana Country Club," he explained. AFTER TIUS DRIFTING, he was beginning to wonder if you could get.here from there. Guilt11 of Jflurdft.s Roger· C. Drollinger , center, has been found guilty in Blackford Circuit Court , Hartford City, Ind .. of the murders of four brothers in Hollandsburg last February. He faces a mandatory life sentence for each murder and will be held in Michigan City state prison until sentenc· in g Oct. 17. WASHINGTON (AP> -The only three men sWl in prison for Water1ate crirnes, once Richard Nh ixoo'a closest aJdet, will bave 1 earlno next rnooth on petlUons 10J' reduced senteace1. U.S. District Court Judie John J . Slrica set an Oct. • heartn1 Wednesday for former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, former White House Chief of Staff lt.R. Haldeman and John D . EhrJichman, Nlxoti'1 former chief domestic advlaer. ALL THREE SAID ln their petitions that they were sorry for p_ast offenses, hact suffered con· s1derably already and wanted a chance to become u.seful mem· be rs or society. Mitchell also said be needed treatment for severe arthritis and faces surgery to replace a diseased hip, an operation be said could not be performed while be is in prison. The three former Nixon aides. serving terms o( 30 months to eight years in federal prison camps for Watergate cover-up convictions, are asking for sen· t.a>ce reductiona lo Ume already served. 8181CA, WHO received his first Watel'la~ cue ftve years a10, has the authority to order the lrnmedlate release ot the three. He has IJ'Uted sentence l"eductlons In the past to such Watergate figures as John Dean Jeb Magruder, James McCo;;i and Herbert Kalmbach. With lbe Watergate special prosecutor•s office closed and no known pending Watergate cases being pursued by other authorities. Sirica 's disposition· or these latest petitions could be the end ot the Watergate era at the federal courthouse. Haldeman, 50, entered a prison camp at Lompoc on June 2L One day later, the 6'-year-old Mitchell, entered a prison camp at MaxweU Air Force Base, Ala. ·Both men waited until a long strin1 ol appeals was exhausted before surrendering to federal authorities. EHRUCHMAN, DECIDING not to wait to the end of the ap· peals process, entered prison at Safford, Ariz., Oct. 28. EhrUchman cannot be pa.rolil:l WlW June 1919. and Mltebell aiil Haldeman mu.st rematn In Drlsclili untll December 1919 befo·ri becomlns eligible for paiale. EBA8~1cer After another while, however, the big orange and white county bus rumbled on down Orange Avenue to disgo r ge him, whereupon he only had five or six blocks to walk to work. The elapsed time of his little morning bus ride was 40 minutes. Pal Offers 'Sam' Help In addition to hls Wateri:ate sentence, Ehrlichman is serving a concurrent sentence in connec· lion with a break-in at the office of a psychiatrist who had treated Daniel Ellsberg. Ellsberg made public the Pentagon Papers. Under the terms o( the prison s ent ences ,t~ey received , Judy Carter, contributing ed itor fo r Redbook magazine and wife of the President's son Jack, has w ritten. an article ui·ging "nice" women to work for the Equal Rights Amend· m ent in order to counteract the "image problem" of the "How long does it ordinarily take you to drive from your house to the office," I inquired. Writer C~ Suspect Handsome, 'Close' effort. · Action: Lights Tijuana Salutes Caller "Between 10 and 15 minutes," he sighed. So in this little tale you might suspect we have the basic flaw that plagues the big brass who are trying lo coax all of us into more use or pubhc transporta· lion. We have been long conditioned to the automobile. We like the comfort and convenience of be· ing able to leap in the old family heap m the morning, whisk off lo work and park it al the office door. Public bus systems may have a rough row to hoe In luring aJI of us away from this concept. It's difficult for a bus system to com· pete with door-to-door service. SOME GOVERNMENT types have even become so frustrated in the effort that they've figured the only way for the bus to com· pete is to make it more distasteful to drive a car. Thus we have been treated to the sptt~le or government try. ing to restrl~t off·stl'fft parking for busmen employes and taking away freeway tramc lanes from the auto commuter. Orange County Supe r visor Ralph Diedrich liked lo call these no- tions "disincentives." But maybe what we really need 1!> more imagination in pro- \'1dmg the public bus service. The Orange County Transit D1s- lrict already geL'> huge lumps of federal aid cai.h. But maybe the rederaJs have been providing us with lhe wr~ng kind or aid. WHAT WE REALLY need are some CIA agents working to im· prove the bus service. Have you been readin1 about the CIA hearings that have been going on ln Washln&ton? Why, the CIA figured out a scheme to make Fidel Castro's beard fall out. And they invented tear gas launchers for aaenls who can't throw straight. And they devised drug-laced swizzle slicks that would melt in your drink and make you go goofy. Clearly, the CIA has the Im· agmative kind of government minds we need to improve and ~treamllne our public bus service We might even end up with bus service to Catalina Is land. NEW YORK CAP) -A pen-pal friendship apparently bas de· veloped between the alleged "Son or Sam" killer and a woman who has offered him a "place to stay when he gels out or the hospital." Rosina Belpedio, 40, said late Wednesday she thinks David R. Berkowitz is handsome and "very close tome." MISS BELPEDIO, neverthc less , has sold for $100 a letter Berkowitz wrote her. "I needed the money. I was broke. [ hope 'Sam' forgives me,'' s he said. Berkowitz replied to two notes Miss Belpedio sent him at Kings County Hospital, where he is un· dergoing psychiatric tests. He is accused of murdering six oersons in a 12 month period. In his note. Berkowitz lhankedl "Rosina" for being his friend and for her "lovely le tters." promis ed he'd pray for her. but beg~ed off on an appart-nl request (er a get-together " ... THERE ARE alot <sic) of things that can never be, i.uch as. the two or us getting together ... the letter read It was signed· "David B. CSAM > ' Rockefeller Estate To Be SubdiVided? WASHINGTON CAP> -Former Vice President RockefelJer's 2S· acre estate in a posh neighborhood of the nation's capital reportedly has been sold lo a housing development company for SS.S million. Sources living in the exclusive Foxhall community said Wednesday ~hey learned that the. firm purchasing the property, plans to subdivide 1t and construct 100 11ngle-famil) homes. T"eportedly ~a~; t.s million The sale apparently is cond1 llonaJ. The asking price for thf estate, situated Ln rolhog terrain. Mom Delayed In Baby Bid HAMMOND, Ind. <AP> Welfare authorities have refused temporarily to give a woman custody of her baby, found 275 miles from his home. State Welfare Department of- ficials would not discuss the case. Police Lt. William Olson said Wednesday authorities ap- parently wanted to know more aboul the baby's disappearance. The 5-month-old boy was found Sunday in an alley. He a ppeared to be well.fed and in good health. Police located the mother, Cathy Gibson, 23, Crittenden, Ky., atter the baby·s picture appeared in a newspaper and the grandmother contacted police. THE PROPl:ft.TY , wh.ich in· cludPs a 90 'l'. r r1ld farmhouse. pool , lt'nnt!-. rour t and pond, had been on the market s ince late last year Hockefeller's lawyer. William Yates of Briarcliff. N.Y .. s aid he had no comment on the reported sale. Spokesmen for Roshansky and Kay Construction Company of Chevy Chase, Md., the real estate (lrm which re · portedly is buying the estate, wer e n o t i m . mediately available for comment. But resi· llOCltE,ELLt.11 dents whose property adjoins the estate said they had been ap· proachcd by a real estate agent last week with offers to have first bid on the land before it is sub- d1 vided. Rockies Might Get Snow· YellmmtoneDriving Conditiom Hazardous Tem.,.....t11rn AtbU' .. "'"•"' .. llol• IMlorl ,,_,., ... lllft.iG Olefttensc Olk• CIMl!Wlft Clenl9"d o .. ~· 'Mii e>.11-0.t....i ... ,_ . "°""""' ........ J9<h'"'"' ic..-.a., .... "'-Llttt.lllecll M*"' Ml ..... .......... ...... ~ D ~~~ k"ff'llA...:W~r> _,.. lotel eintv \'"'-...er ...,.n1119 winch U '° 3D 11111n ...-lloUr Ill .,. •wn. Tiie ~llf'Y wfll ~llrnb Into the ujl. Pff10SMllleLMo\119etnC1vlcetftttr, wfllle , .. ""1'Cllrr II\ IM MUNS""'" IMl .... y ._,, 10 Tl!9 In! .. YllW/1, 111 c...,. .. W ,.,lllflto, wtlt ,..,.. lllglls lfttMIOwlo'-•1'1. Mlw'lltlil "-•turn wlll ••¥" l1Mttw•...,11ett.uootron.tswlll ...... ""9llt h'OIJI It IO •• T,_ '°"'*' •Mttawltllle-lwiw_,wlllt .. ....,,..,..,..,, ...... .... c .......... ,.,. The existence of the latest Berkowitz letter dated Sept. 11 was confirmed by an auto,raph specialist, Charles Hamllton, who said he bought It from Miss Belped io at his gallery on Wednesday. Miss Belpedio said she offered Berkowitz a temporary home because "eventually he's going to get out of the hospital and when he does he'll need a place to stay." SHE SAID SllE'O still like to go out with Berkowitz or see him at the hospital. "I tried lo see him one night, to bring him a radio. But they wouldn 't let me in. Jn ract, they tried to put me in the G Build· ing. ·• she said, referring to the p sychiatric ward where Berkowitz is housed. "I hope people won't get after me," Miss Belpedio said. "I just want to be p helping hand." TIJUANA, Mexico <AP> ··The governor-elect of Baja California, Roberto de la Madrid. has a lot of fans in this border town of 700,000 residenls··-he got the city's lights turned back on after a night in the dark. Madrid called federal officials in Mexico City and won a two-week reprieve in payment of $90,000 due for federal electricity. The power had been turned off Tuesday. When the li ghts in city hall returned Wednesday. Mayor Fe rnando Marquez Arce was us ing kerosene lights. His employes were sent home at dusk the night before. They usually stay until 9.30 \>·m· A spokesman for the mayor said Tijuana doesn·t have enough money lo pay the bill. which is up 500 percent since January becau~e of the peso devalua· ti on. The seriea of 15 ar11clH waa 'prepared by Dr. Jerome Skolnick, director, Center fOf the Study of Law and Society at UC Beneley. He and 13 noted legal scholars and writers contribute the ar11clH which make up Courses by Newspaper. The we.kly ar11clea may be rHd just for their Interest value, but many reedera al10 enroll to earn college credit from arH collegH Including Coastline and Santa Ana Community CollegH. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER Dr. Howard E. Fradkin, nationally recognl1ed advlaer In correction• and eoc:lology profHsot at Cal State University, Long Beach, 11 course In· atructor for 1tuc:lenta enrolling In the CoHllln• CommunJty College. Completion of the blank blow lnltl•l•• enrollment. The college• may re- quire eddltlonal readings, one or two on-cempua meetings and a final paper or HamlnatJon. Since the Dally Piiot five year• ago began of- fering Courua by Newepeper In cooperation with UC San Diego htenalon and th• Natlonal Endowment for the Humanities, 200 newapapera have Joined ua In preHntlng the weekly "lee· turH" re.ct w..kly by 15 mllllon Americans. Thia aemHter, Cou,..a by Newspaper ex- plores "Crime. Justice and Punlatiment In Ametk:a" beginning Sept. 11 In the Dally Piiot and contlnulna for 15 eonMCUtiv• Saturdays. ' Th• Dalty Piiot offer CoursH by Newspaper H a public service. Readers residing In the Sad- dlebKk Community College Dlatrtet must obtain a permit from that district prior to reglstertng tor credit In another dlatrtct. For convenience uae the mall reglstfetlon t>Jank Of call 163-0824 for further Information. ------------------------------------------------ COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGISTRATION FORM 10231 SLATER AVE.. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CA 92701 &r1illlll~ Soci ology 161 Ticket #134 (QMMW....._, MME: -~LMt-~__....;..-_~-Flnl----~-~ .... -~~lllf1Mall"·-MDnlll-----O.,-----y---~~ • llttldel1C Adcttll While Atlendlnl COUlllne ~: ~~---:-~_;.,;r-~~'"'""'.'------=--~~--~----,...-------~--~~--.......... ..... a., ZIP -MAlE-F£IMt£ '"*"Did""' ...... ..,-~....,..,. ____ ...;.... ___ Dey ____ ,_ --- "" '" .......... clliM: -··-.... "". dlz-. ...... """' • lllN? --------.,... .... ----- .. $dlOel IMI A..,_.• -~---.....;_-..;___..;. _____________ _.;. _____ _ • • RIVERSIDE <Al» The head of a Rlversld County bealta dinlc th allegedly boasted • cancer cure co.utlng c( a ell« d distilled water and lelDOD Juice WU ...,. rested on Florida charges of selling UJ'L. registered securities. autbortties said. Randolph .J. Rudd1. operator of the Murrieta Hot Springs clinic, was booked at county jail Wednesday after Orlan- do, Fla., authorities is- A sued WUTants charging ~!~!~.~!~ a modified Porsche 911 sails off . a nmp at 100 miles per hour at Marina del Rey where the stunt was performed for a Japanese movie. The car traveled more than 300 feet .-........_ him with selling un· registered securities without re&i:straUon or a license. before hitting the water. Divers removed the dtiver and he was okay but taken to a hospital for examination. • One Killed IRSlwoting OAKLAND (AP) -The two men talking in Oakland's sunny Civic Center Plaza went unnoticed until one yanked out a handgun and shot the other to death before scores of horrified commuters. "There were four shots," said Paul Roberson. one witness to the 5 p.m. shooting Wednesday. "Then the guy started sprinting. I was going to waylay the guy when he was only a few feet away. But then he drew the gun a nd I c ouldn 't do(---------) 1 anything " State ~ Wit~esses pointed · f frantically to a passing , motorcycle policeman as the glUlman boarded a city bus. Five blocks later. the officer overtook the bus, waved it to the roadside and arrested the man. .Ezploftofl l a jurn f'l.,e SAN FRANCISCO <AP > -Five persons re- mained hospitalized today, two of them in critical . condition. after an explosion and fire leveled a two- story building on Fisherman's Wharf. Thousands of tourists watched as two Coast . Guard cutters and three smaller boats aided ' firefighters in a 1 ~ hour battle to control flames : ~ter the blast rocked the Wharf late Wednesday · morning. Damage to the building was estimated at $80,000. :PoUeg Criticized : LOS ANGELES <AP > --Warning that a new ' police firearms policy could turn the city into "a jungle," Police Chief Ed Davis says the rules could cause officers to end up with "guns in their holsters •and bullets through their heads." . "You have chosen to place the drawing of firearms into a very tight policy constraint," Davis said Wednesday in a letter to the city's Police Com· mission urging that the rules be revised. Oaarge• D r opped LOS ANGELES (AP I -Charges of involuntary manslaughter were dropped against two te'rmite f exterminators, who had been accused of killing a , man when they fumigated a Lawndale apartment i house last April, after prosecutors failed to prove : the man died because of the pesticide, authorities ; said. • Daniel Coate, 24. and Gerald Vingo, 20, had : been charged in the death of Nelson Pineda, 34, of Long Beach when they fumigated his uncle's apart· ' ment. The pai:r told investigators they had issued warnings to residents of the building by knocking on . doors, but Pineda never answered. His body was discovered afterward. and autopsy showed It con· tained a high level of alcohol. officials said. . 'No ~ Li•ited LOS ANGELES (AP) -Although 17 persons have died in county facilities during the last six months after doctors ordered "heroic" life. preserving measures withheld, the director of the County.USC Medical Center says there is no policy 1 on when such orders can be issued. . Medical Director Sid Bernstein told a county hearing Wednesday that the so-called "no code" or- ders usually apply only to terminally ill patients who suffer a cardiac arrest. •1feroic Effort' CHPWarns T ruck ers On Boycott SACRAMENTO (AP> -The California Highway Patrol warns it would be "short-sighted and unwise" for an in· dependent truckers group to boycott the state in protest agains t the 55 mph speed limit. The CHP said Wednes- day it sent the warning to Jim Griffin of Norwalk, president of the 400- m ember Sout h ern California Independent Truckers Association. GRlf'FIN HAD earlier written Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. that CHP Commiss ioner Glen Craig's crackdown on speeding trucks con· stitutes "cheap harass- ment"· and ·truckers would organ i ze a boycott . Also, Mike Parkhurst, editor of "Overdrive·• magazine and official of the Independ ent Truckers . Association. said truckers might pro- test by getting convoys rolling along at exactly 55 mph. He said if other motorists are annoyed enough, they might put pressure on the CHP. Griff.in said iJoless Brown act s by Christmas,· ''we, the in· dependents. will be forced to take measures that won 'l be gentlemanly.•· HE ADDED, "Ex- amples of this are a com. plete shutdown of all trucks that haul produce into the East. Since farming is a $9 billion-a- y ear indust ry in California, I don't think you would like to answer questions to the people affected." On behalf of Brown, Craig replied that there was no harassment, and that more private motorists than truckers have been cited for speeding and tailgating . CRAIG ALSO said there's evidence that SS mph is more profitable because higher speeds increase engine wear and fuel costs. an argu- ment the California Truckers Association uses to support the crackdown. . ' ~ Bill for Inspectors -- . . . Vetoed by Governor . ~ SACRAMENTO (AP) -Goy_. ,Ed- 11,1\iDd aroWll Jr. says it took "ilmost .._ betoi.c effort" to stamp out the ot>- scure state Board of Registered ,Constniction Inspectors, proof of the endurance of bureaucracy. The cbief ol the lart81t. state IOV· ernm.ent Pl'OClialmecl \'lctory over one ~ its smallest branches Wednescla)' m anillteni.w after his veto ot a bill ....... U.board. • •»Nii a rur _,., J concluct.d that !IMre Wll no juaUficatlon for this -'oard, but It bn continued its Plldow7 existence,•• Brown said. ·state budget, but its •members have been meeting at their own expense . The blll, SB 900 by Sen. ~ Al· quist CD.San Jose), would have given the board $60,000 and aUo\ved mem· bers to stay in office beyond the cur· rent one-year Um it alter explratlon ot their terms. THE BOARD, created under Gov . Ronald Rea•an. OYetsetl lnapeetorl of ~Oil projects and atves llcemln& testa to thole wbo want to bl called relistered lnapectors. However, llcenainl tan't mandatory to do the wol'k. , "We can show you pict\l~ of build· infs thlt ate f alllnc apart because they weren't 1D1pected properly,'' said Joe Farber. a veteran lobbybt hired by the board to prom<>fe Al· qUisl'• bill. Terminal Near Faults? MUNICIPAL Court ' .Judge Philip LaRocca ordered Rudd jailed without bail until more information arrives from Florida. The clinic Rudd has beaded since April 1 is being investigated by the Riverside County sheriff and the California Department of Consumer Affairs • Board of Medical Quality .Assurance. LOS ANGELES (AP> -A state commission has thrown yet another obstacle before Standard Oil Co. of Ohio's attempt to build an oil tanker terminal at Long Beach Harbor. In a report Wednesday to the California Coastal Commission, the commission staff challenged the company's plan to locate six huge storage tanks within shaking distance of four major earthquake faults .. It recommended that Sohio's application to con· struct a terminal that would receive Alaskan crude oil be approved only if 13 conditions are met. ONLY One of those conditions was that only two of the proposed 615,000-barrel storage tanks be built on the pier, with the rest located inland, to reduce the danger of spills in the event of a quake. The commission voted to postpone a decision on the Sohio prolect for one month, Meanwhile the commission staff will continue to explore such is· sues as shiP safety and relocation of the storage tanks. However. even commission members who bac~ed the delay said they expected to vote for the pro1ect. THE CLINIC, located in Murrieta Hot Springs. came under scrutiny last month. Heavy cir, depe.dobility ond wirscrie fobic cae oll ot one • low ?ic• from Frigidore & DA Vls.eROWN. 526995 NOW ONLY s299ts LARIE CAPACITY IE WASHER Thot one f l!Olures 4 wot• 18\lell & 2 WO!h/.spn ~ •••• 1 ... "-'-.. """" loads .. o.;, GE wo.i.., 1..,,.,.1n9 Ill-" a--. 2 """'*· ond (9i" O p prowen ~·· FRlllDAIRE'S FlllESI ~ ~ =:r~:~ THIS SALEI -~ OUR lllGEST SELUlll FRIGIDAIRE ·~===~ WASHER Geri 18 pound copocity witb pe<mor'811f pen CY'le and "O'lf -feollftc,. • icholu Von Bollman L ;To wrtte tM O.lly Pllot/&Olt 1$60-Coli. MeM. CA 92'a6 "ToCAU the Deity ,_1'M~1 ' £7 Why Not Admit Panama Treaty's· a Galnble? WA,g,llNGTON -Appanlllly. tbe two dmm Sout.b American dJdlllan ~ for \be aJp. brs .t tbe Paama Cual treat.I• bad b••• 1cbool1d In our ..-slbilWll. NCIOI ol them wor• the cram ad orante qniforma wit.It IOld ticald IO mucb favored by tee eream ftDdon md heads ol ltMea lD tbole IUDQJ cliDMa. forelp •troal m• e1ctaui• pens Ind plaUtudie9 wtth OW' not- t0-ltraal man. On tbe phu .aide, tb• ceremonlel went olf well except when the let ol tbumt.crn1 fill out ol the pant.I pock«I belonf- inl to the fellow from a vile, little equatartal tyruny dlltlnplabed oaly by lta cream and orance oc- t.a1onal poaue IWDPI. teadlc.f. 1Jat what they've eome up wtua 11 a deal in wblcb nobody ii quite sure about what they cot. in« it now. wbatever now is. · apendin& lt now, will save us ·money and trouble later. They advance tbe tame propoa!Uon with everyth1Jlf -1ellools, dope addicts. iebabllltaUnl c~ tn Jail -and It's true il you know wbatJOU're ta1kiq about. IN THE Panamanian altua- tlon, nobody can know if we bave reallJ bought ourselves 23 years of pac:eful, continued OCCQPIDCY or not. By then even Ronald · Reapn wW be ready to live up~ century-old, Edward.lU·perlocl • piece of public works. The point la the ~ountty abouJd be told that what la beiq mis- lea~ sold aa a certaiDt;y Is a · samble. It may.be a teuoaable &amble. but a 1amble lt Is. not a isure tblnf. \Ve'N not oat of U.O canal sttuation wtth tbflle .....- menta, and lt could pop_ up &D.Ytlmellftel'the Seaate ntmes. • A llltc:aune ot aetloD wGUk1 be to take the canal home wttb us wbeD we leave. A nation with Londcm Bridle in Lake Havasu, Arts., aboul411ave no dlfftculty in locatma the Panama Canal ID ~C>UltowD. PL Tbe Rroftl men -whm not ln • llbert7-l0Yin1 mood, we Journalists Now everybody bu alpecl tbe treattea but tbe Senate and, aa John Hay. Teddy Roosevelt's secretary ol State, remarked, ''A truty entering tbe Senate II like a bull going into tbe arena: no one can say just when or bow the blow will fall -but one tb1DI is certain -it will never leave the arena alive.'' The conaervatlvH ot the Ronald Reaian school are wor-- rlecl lelt we flave liven the canal up in the am~ lancuace ot those many para1raphed treaties. To that the AdmlDlatra- tfoa la H.Yinl no, no we haven't; the canal II OW'1I UDW the turn"' tbe century, more tban 20 7'US from now. ... ................................................................................. ... prefer to call ~-=::-.. dictatora s1rm1men - looked le~s ... P s a v a c e 1 n .. ;, their business s uits, altboqb the one conceal- ing the naked- ness of Panamanian strong man Omar Torrijos was obviously new and a tad too tight by North American standards. This probably didn't impress the country at large, which t.binka of the strong menu coffee bean extortioniata if it thlnh of them at all. Since the ceremonies were on television they must have irritated those who lost their favorite programs wit.bout convincing the rest of us who aren't entertained by watching ·Quotes "No mind is fertile enough to think of all the ways we could lax if something needs to be done." -Sm. B.assell B. Long, D·L8. CONSIDERING that 13 years of negotiating went into arriving. at this agreement. we might do oursel?eS a favor to pause before we refuse to ratify it. Canal agreements are never easily come by. The reason Roosevelt foment- ed a CIA-style revolution in Colombia to create the ,.more docile republic of Panama was · because he couldn't make a deal. ''You could no more make an agreement with the Colombian rulers," the great TR pro· nounced, .. that _you could nail currant jelly to a wall -and the failure to nail currant jelly to a wall is not due to the nail; it ls due to tbe currant jelly.'' Ordinarily documents like the Panama agreements are com- . promises witb s0melhing in them for everybody. DoubUes~ that's what the Administration in- At the aame time Panama- nians and Americana wbo want the United States out of tbere are belni told. that's what tbe treaty does. IN POLITICS mutually ex- clusive statement.a can embrace and make love if they find the right place to bed down. Thus we can give up the canal while still keeping it, provided the Panama· nian rabble don't decide that their strong man bas finked out and sold them to the Yankee im- periallilts. .... Should that happen, we will ' have to decide what to do if Panamanian youth, seized by an ill-considered love of its tropical fatherland, hurl itself against our bayonets to die in grotesque posi· tions mumbling tasteless, com· munlstical slogans. Fight, you say? Perhaps a Panamanian guerrilla war is what we need to blood. our volunteer, i.e.: quasi· mercenary army, half of which wlU soon be made up of red cor· ~ puscled American girls. · . The liberals of the Tri·lateral Commission who're pushing this • •thing are using their favorite argument on il; to whit, that do-""™E lRtcK 15 '10 DISENGAGE wrn-loUTSEfMING10 AS\NDON ..... " THE WEllS-FARGO REWARD: No-Charge Checking, Highest Bank Interest, When You Keep. $2,000 in Savings. Personal effort built Wells Fargo.That's why we introduced Personal Bankers to offer you the utmost in personal setvice. · And now, a Personal Banker can deliver the biggest reward ever for people who are serious about saving money. Keep $2,000 in any Wells Fargo savings plan -passbook or certificate-and you get: A checking account-no monthly setvice charge, no minimum balance, and all the personalized checks you need. . A safe de12osit box, $8 size -or $8 credit towards a ~er size box (availability may vaiy from office to office). Unlimited travelers checks-provided with no ser\rice charge. · 1lp to 7Y2o/o interest-your savings earn 50;0 in regular passbook accounts, even· more in longer term certificate accounts-up to 7V2% when deposite4 for6years'!'- And a· Personal Banker to help with all your banking needs. Someone Who will stay in touch with your individual situation anCl help :y,ou get the bjggest reward for your savings. •Federal law requires the fortel\1'8 of three mQnths' il"lterest anct the rectuctlon ot the ;tterest rate to that of regular. paSSbook savings on~ funds w~hdrawn prior to maturity • 1 ! • Badhtim Says Mail Bpposes Xreaty ( By c>. C. HUSTINGS and Joanne Gass, 1ST12 HumminCbiid Lane, H\ml· J\~. Robert 8~c!h!~"ffi.N:wport Beac~> says ingtooBeach. Reaidenuortheueawerelrivlted. ruldtrit.a of his 40lh Contress1ona1 District are FOaMEft CALIFO~ Gov. Edmund G. po1 by ~mer adminlstration. otth N "'-c 1011~ op eel to the Panama Canal treaty pro-"Pat" Brown Sr. will spuk Sunday at a aatherinc • aaya man from hl.s constituents is running e ewport .,,,moeraUc lub. buvlly aulnit the treaty Tbe con1ressman It's scheduled for 2 to 6 p.m. atthe home of John ' all't'ldY ha mode It clear that he opposes lt. and Joanne Carson of Corona del Mar. Fa(' reserva· · 1bt ireaty hu been signed by leaders of both lions, call Lane Sherman, 6"-63919, 01" Vlrsinia Rell. • t"e U.S. and Punama. but it mu.st be approved in a 581·9149. • ~ "Wont o piggy on your shirt, Doddy?" t Jn::: F:. :~e.:.~~:de her • plea for release from a state prison in verse: "I learned my lesson and I learned it well because in this pnson I've been t,hrough heU, .: penned Miss Ford, 21, who was convictedlor her part in a drugstore holdup Lakeland Circuit Court Judge Thomas Langston answered in kind: ''This court does care and wants to be reasona· ~ ble an~ fai':-• but does believe, as you can see, that t sometimes 1t mustdisagree. "' 1 "Soin reply to your tale of woe, I must advise the 1 enswer's no.·· I ir.'if e Wins Money national election in Panama and mu.st be · ratified by q two-third& majority or the U.S. Senate. In addition. ap· proval by both houses of Congres ia required to fund the treaty. Badham said he •·~.,...,, • ., doesn't expect the Senate to taJte up the treaty untiJ next year ••• R EPUBL I CAN Ted Ponticclli has an· nounced hls candidacy for north Orange Coun· BADHAM ly's 69th Assembly Dis- trict seat. He probably won't be alone because the current bolder of that seat, Republican William Dannemeyer, has said he intends to. go after the congressional seat currently held down by the G'OP's Charles Wiggins, who plans to retire at the end of his term next year * •• TUE RACE TO occupy the congressional seat occupied by Wiggins began in earnest last week wh~ Brea Mayor Rex Gaede said he will seek the Republican nominat1on next year. Gaede wasted no time in letting al be known that he S'fes the competition for the GOP nomination between hlmselr and Dannemeyer. The Brea mayor chastised Dannemeyer for planning to give up a Republican seat in the state Assembly "In this time of cnsis for the Republican party in California." • * • AS PROPOSED BY one of its members, Ralph SACRAMENTO CAP> -The wife of a man who died from overmedlcation at Camarillo State Hospital will be awarded $160,000 under a bill signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Thomas Riddle, 38, died three hours after he · Co1111ty Bof A was admitted tp Camarillo under the infiuence of . alcohohand drugs and was given a tranquiU.er. an ~ aide to Assemblyman Vincent Thomas said. p • ·p I ~omas ID Sa~ Pedro) sponsored the measure r1son ena ty awatdinf{ Betty Raddle the money to settle her wto~ul death claim against the state. • o~•h 1Wot1r .... F «;>IIQws Holdup cHAR1.;~~~~~r~:~ ... M ,~ ~~~9:.':!~1'~':~~~!!~';:.;.,'7,, A Yorba. ~inda man who held up~ bank in ~.bid slllent ot t.phtr-lluc:n. c.i11orn1• Hunt•not0<1 11u,11, ca·. Or•v .. hle t~q:in· p,ublic1ty fOl' what he told pohce were the P••M<l-•yon Tli•tO•y Septomber 10 tervltot wlll be lltMI on Satwnl.ay Se~ SU ;; ..... ~minon' ties .. has been sentenced in Orange 1'71 Survt..., b'( his wllo Carolyn HIQ ttm-1•. ""al IO:OOAM •I tr.e Vood •-et • , · glnOOIMm, ~ ... SvunM •nd. ,,, S/lepl>erd Ctm<Hery, Pierce Brotn.,-s .C~ty &rper1q.r Court to six years an state pnson. ·-June Arey. H• WH. veler•n Wt\O SmltM' Mortllary dlroqor~ F•mllvr ~ I Judge Mason Fen•on imrvwed the sentenc• on Mrveo In ll>e united States M•rl"* wq11eds contrlbullo•" be.l'ff-to~.., • ~1,.~; . . ~ ,_.,.. · Corps ... /NIM. Hew•s . member Of 01-1• MelMrlll Hosollat Coronary nooen Castalhon Pay ares, 25, after the defendant 1'-VFWdfldtl'loAmerl<•n1.eo1on,a110 carevn11 pleaded guilty to reduced charges of assault with a • ,.,..,_, Of '"' Mllll•rv Orllert Of World Wen, a member of IM L.IOlts EDDY deadly weapon Club •f'CI wa. •PHI Pr*tlllenl lor two AVOllEY GEllTRVDE EDDY '~'' !!!",'',·,He WH active In <lvk •ll•lrs In d<'nl ol C.0.1• Me'41, Calllorn1a. P8'•od PAY ARES A'LSO WAS BOOKED on charges of ,..p s -B .. <11, CA., -II.tried, .......... on S.Pl~ber 11 1'11 Survived k'd ,.,._ d f I i ' t 1 F b all first VOIUfllHr Fire l><>Nrtment In by t\er """Ohl.,. Joan Sto4p 01 Costa I n&.-u,g an a SC mpnSOnmen asl e . 14 er t• C•Phtrano B•ech, Ca. Fun•r•I M41'41, Ca Fritnc!s m•v ult at The ~ enl~ed Ute Yorba Linda br&Jl(h oC the ~ank of Mrvlc:es will be held •I 10 OOAM .,,. Smllh Tu1hlll Limb Morluar Ch•Ptl rl"',. d h Id t • l h S.tunlay.Seotember 1•, lt71 •t Pacific from I) OO 10 S OOPM Thur~•Y Seti· me .ua a.I\ e WO WOmen ett\p OyeS 0Slage at View Me'morlal 0..pet wllll tho ll~v t•mDer n 1971 lnte<rnent will De Fri the poLnt Of a Shotgun !'rri =~~1'::1~~~~~ ent°'"1 bfn•nt oav. Sec>t;..,.,., 2J. 1917, •t Rtverv1n 1 Pay ares forced both victims to telephone news < .......,. ,,....."'°'•I P•rfll Hfl'tQhh Cemetery '" KttU'\~w•tll F•mlly wl\htt contributions Ile m-W•\lllngton Smltll Tutholl L.amb Cost~ agencies With reports Of the holdup and demanded :0~~,~~~1at1on Pec111e view ~w Mor1U¥y tn <"''~ o4 1ou1 .,. that reporters be allowed to enter Ute bank and a~u ........ make his political views known to lhe public. CALLIS ROBERT CAL.I.IS, rHldent ot Con <ord, Celllor"'• Passeo -•Y o" ~ !ember 10, 1911 ot llW ~ el • ..,. Is surv veo by hit wife S.11v Colll• motn.r Mn. John Malcom..,.,. 1-•tf ter,, CMotyn SNrbOftdY el El Ttro, C• .• Christi"* Rt\Orer of P.l!Oenl•. Arh-. one brother w1111.,.. C.IUJ el Tu•lln, C. and thrH clllldr.n. '•mtlv ~, Memorl•I Centnbuttons to Concord Ellu Ctub, Con<•d, C. kw TM Cenbr414 P•ltv.F•f'CI ftARL.• Deaths • He finally surrendered after police brought his wife to the bank. She discussed her husband's ~rievances with him and left the bank with his gun mherhand. Elsewlwre UCl's Bookstore -l \. Opens Wednesday • i ~, . RACE IS ON WllDam Dannemeyer Winkle!' of Los Alamitos, the Orange County Republican Central Committee, by voice vote Mon· day night. opposed the Carter adminlstration 's Panana Canal treaty. *** GOP GUBERNATORIAL candidate Ken Mad· dy will be the speaker Friday when the South Coast Republican Forum gathers for dinner al the Camelot Restaurant in Santa Ana. For details. call, Butch Flynn atSSl-1465. ••• ASSEMBLYMAN DENNIS Mangers <D· Huntington Beach) will try to explain how things are going in Sacramento during a neighborhood gathering set for 3 p.m. Saturday at the home of Bill Death Probe Signed· SACRAMENTO CAP> -The governor bas ' signed a bill requiring every death of a patient at any of the 11 state mental hospitals to be referred to a coroner's inquiry. But Department of Health spokesman Bob Nance says such inquiries have been strict policy for more than a year. The bill, SB 190 by Sen. Ruben Ayala, (D·Chino> was signed by Brown. It Wai proposed in the wake Of investigations or about 400 deaths in three years. The bill does l'lot require autopsies, which are lert to the coronors. AboutSOOpatients die annually, Nance said. Toro Man Joins Unit El Toro resident John L. Clark has been ap· pointed an alternate membe.-of the Orange County Senior Citizens Council by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. At Diedricb's sugges· lion, former Yorba Lin- da Mayor Whit -Cromwell was appointed by s u perv1sors to fil I a regular term on the seniors' panel. Union Aided .ca thy J~~ re.-.port beach. co926tlJ JAMES D PARLE, 1'•1'f .. nt of Vl5to, c.111om1a. Puseo own on Se..- ••rri~ S, ttn In W11eonst11. W.vt.....Sllv hi• brOCMr Marquis of Cof'on.e dtl Mer, Co., el!d Everette of Ouansllle, CA., •Isler Mlldr..i Hoton of Wisconsin. Private_.,,, .. ...,.. held on Wedntt- day !tePlombtr 11, 1'11. Interment Paclllc VI-Memorl•I Puk Pacific Vl-MOnUdrydtrecton PHIL.ADELPHIA CAP> -Giuseppe Rugnetta, 80, the reputed "chairman or the board .. of fhe Philadelphia Mafia family, died Sun· day In Somers Point, N.J . UC Irvine's new campus bookstore and student services center will open its doors at 3 p.m. Wednes· day. SACRAMENTO (AP> • WOOOINOTON £Ob~ It, W0001NGTOH. -.e .,, ,,,.f•.••I ot Hunlfn9ton Bue~. Calfl°'nl• PasMd .,. •• on Wl'OntW•V September 21, 1'11 at Gltnd•I• M4tmor1el HotOltal. Svrvl"'*d bv hit wit• ~ltdrtd woocnnot01t, of Hun• 11141on lie.ch, Cll • tnr" clauohten ,.,_.," .. ~of M4trln.t clef ..... Ca Muriel '*El-ot H.,,,111191.,,. 11 .. ch, Ca. -Ol.w K•y °' Cost.a Me ... Ca . two 9'-hlidr<tft, Eddie Robtr1 aftd Je1111v """" McEI-of H""t1noton BU<)\, CA Mr W-lnvtc• ...... rnemlott ol The Senior Men • Club of MTH TUTHIU LAMI COSTA MISA CH.APll 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa • 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 618 N Broadway SantaAna • S.7-4131 f'tllCI laOTHllS SNTHS' MoaTUUY · 827 Main St. Huntln;too Beach 539-e539 -,_,AMI\., COi.OM~ fUHll.AL NOMI 780t Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. will pre· -A southern San Joa· side al the opening ceremonies. Author Truman quin Valley table grape Capote, \\'OO will speak on campus later that day, grower has been ordered LONl>QN....LAP.i. --Sh> ..wlllp111:tidwne. __ to Jet the_ United Farm Erle Miller. a properly The two-story unit. located northwest of the W-oikers union organize magnate who was one of Commons building, contains 14,SOO square feet. The among employes. The former Prime Minis ter bookstore, operated by the United College state Agriculture Labor Harold Wilson's big suP-Bookstores Company of Massachusetts, occupies Relations Board also or- porters, died of an ap· lhe first noor Counseling offices, meeting rooms d e r e d J a s m l n e parent suicide today. and lounge are on the second noor Vineyards Inc. lo pro- Miller had been under in· Construction of the new unit, valued al $650,000. vide updated lists of vesUgation by Scotland has been financed by funds from UCI student re· employes and their home Yard. gistration ree reserves addresses. On_Newport Blvd. at 32nd St. Newport Beach Fine Arts Gallery of Scottsdale Hassan's Cafe ... Call 142-5678 . Put a few word• to work for ou. ALLERGY? (114) 543-9624 Recor11a11 Message • AllEIGY CUfUl fOUNOATIOM aox 1 s13. 0r11111 ea ma Wri .. t.r Fn. lllf ........ DIAMONDS • GEMS'rONES Jewels by 1osephs ls searching tor diamonds and gemstones from private ind1v1dvals and estates, Careful examination and evBIUBlton by our experts Highest prices paid. Call 540-9066 1(}9 delly. Saturday '1CMl, Sunday closed. Ask tor Batty Grace or Frank VandefWall iewels by ioseph 2700 W. Coast Hwy .... 11......W.I Newport leach Celebrating Our First Anni~ersary Across from CitJHall \ ,.., to P1.1t n.irm 1'41 "Ill cm Nd • ftw • • olld Gr.hon JiUU n• " &o tOlw iivqwtw, 111 ""~ mmrnt und bttalllf'.U Afu1I pr q-ro Pat CJ1'lln, Ar YrnJr .~rv1tt!, Oronglf Cciol Not, 1• O Bo:r I 'iii C'11s10 MrlO, CA na9 Al lnOlly /.t'fln.s '1J puu&tJW II 111 f1f' u1U'W6'1MJ, ...., phoittd ''"11'"" ... IW '~""' """ 111eludin~ tM ttOdn'r }'8ll eo"'• orldrt'n arid l>wtntu """"' phon• m&M~~!Wf ,,_. NJJta!Mrrd Thu C"t>lum11opP*fJr•dal ,,~ Jat11rqt •. D&AR PAT Can you atve me the name and ad ol &JJemployment aeency in Honolulu" G S • Corona del Mar .1 _ 1)at latormatlon I.a avaUable from lbe HawaJI ~mot ol Laber ud IJlduslrlal aelaUoos, Box M,llaoolaha, Hawaii N8". ~ ~ ... ,.rat.,, .. n.et" DEAR PAT How can I be s ure the telephone time of the day is correct" How do they assure ac- ouracy? L W., Laguna Beach In large metropolitan areas telephone company a .. e sentce ls 1yuc:hroa.J.zed with lbe NaUonaJ Jhrreaa of Standards -wblc:h broadcasts con· tlllaoua signals. accurate to within a few aouandlha of a second a day, on Its North American short wave radloslaUon, WWV. ...... ,....... !WftO ...... 1 Former television re· porter Charles Royer fmlshed fi rst in Seal· ti e's ma yo r al primary and will face P aul Schell, former head of the c ity's community de· \'elopment d e p a rt - ment, in the Nov - e mber election. Bill Signed SACRAMENTO CAP > WASHING TON (AP) -Govemrnent studies dlaprove fears that lt poor people got cash instud of tc>Od sta,mps they would blow it on bc;c>ze and race tracki. a top.Alriculture Depart~ent otnc\ats aa.ys . Carol T\ieker Foreman, asaistant aecretarJ for food and coaaumv services said the 1tudlt1 tbow that .. Po« people are aettlng a bad rap when they are criticlied fa, oot SIM=Odinl their money wllel,y.:' UP. )()SBPR nBHEll <D·VA.> SAID some conJliluent.a worry about what will happen If the mJlllooa of poor peopl• getting food stamps are 1iven cub lnllead. That would occur under Presl· dent Cart.er'• proposed welfire prouam. Fisher said some ~ayers fear that the poor would "spend 1t. on liquor or on race tracks and not on nutritioo. They doo ',t want their tax dollars aoing for that." Ms. Foreman said research by the U.S. Depart- ment of Health. Education and Welfare shows that "low income people use their money· more wisely than those in the middle income range with a higher percentage on food and housing and less on transportation and entertainment." SHE TESTIFIED BEFORE THE HOUSE we lfare subcommittee, which began hearings on Carter 's $31.07 billion welfare plan. Ms. Foreman said more than 16 million people, -$~ ·.;, $6~86" Limited Off er . f The Great Whisky Made Like Great Wme. K"""'ly~ lloutbclt..,.,...., 96 '-'•&r""""-o.i .... Corp u...A& lt.JC1"17. ~pd Mat1 Fu• Wlthotlt f'~ DEAR PAT: I hope you can give me the answer to my question. So far I've gotten conflicting ad- vice. Does a person aged 65 years or older need to purchase a California fishing license? I called the Orange County Sheriff's Depart..ment, and was told thit I didn't have to buy a license, but a place sell· bli flS'h licenses says I must. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has signed legis lation to reduce the number or what the author calls un- necessary embalmings. especially of poor peo- ple . The Democratic governor's office said the bill was AB 44 by Sen. Peter Behr CR-Tiburon>. or 63 percent or those eligible, currently receive l-:=:;:=====:;:::===========:::;:::;;:::::===;~=;:s=;:==:"-.'~~iB food stamps. Another three million people probably •• . W G., Costa Mesa . The CaUforala Department of Fish and Game Is •e•df.DI a senior cltlsen free ftshing permit appllca· Uod to you. If yoo qualify. fill It oul and mall it to the adctreu Indicated. Bllslcally, persons •led 12 years .,. older, wbo have resided In Callfonlla for at least five years, and meet certabl Income requirements, -ca• flUallly for a free flllblng permit. You qaaUfy tJ.nlAClally If you receive• aJd from the California Supplemental Program for tbe Aged or lf your in· . eo .. e does not e•cffd SZ50 per monlb If you are ata1te. or SSOO per moolb If married. Applkatlons tre available from lbe Department of Fish and Game, 350 Golden Shor~ Drive, Loo'° Beach, CA MaOZ,orbypboneat CZ13)5IO·S134. Sdtolorslalp Tip• Too Me~ DEAR PAT: I contacted Scholarship Search. a i!Qmputerized research firm in New York City, on j.1\pril 8. I sent a Sl check for a student profile and then m alJed $30 on April 19 for a computer readout l>r scholarship opportunities. This organizaliotl ad- 'lertises a money-back guarantee if less than $.5,00C in funds or less than five college money sources are located for you. A notice In May indicated that help iwas available from only two sources I checked thE tonn to receive these two sources and also asked for balf my money back. I've heard nothing since. G.M .. Costa Mesa Sc~larsblp Search told A YS It will check Its re- ~rds and issue either a partial tr full refund aJong - , JWlU. the two scholarship soorces promised. This ! fira ieDda all appUcaDta add.ruses fol' state and ~I ed11c:atlonal offices, bUt these are not couaWd In lite guaranteed five sources. SS claims It provides an average of 17 sources per studeut. Several na· tlonaJ publications have reported favorably on this dompany, but a representative o( the American CoUJ1cU on Education says the computer Usttng ls no guarantee an appUcant will receive a scholarship. No explanation other Ulan "wrong time to apply or uasual area of study'' was offered lo explain why you weret.oldofonly two sources. Sentenced ... will sign up if Congress ends the requirement to put up some cash lo get the stamps, she added. An estimated 11 million of the food stamp recipients gel no other federal welfare benefits, such as Aid to Families with Dependent Children or aid to the blind, aged and disabled. Baand·trip u law u ••York $181 'Wasbington,D.C._$131 Baltimore $181 llewp*t!lelll ml Bic:1mmd. $174 FRESNO (APi -A Ma~ena woman has been sen~ to ts years In fedtiral prison for a Baket9field bank rob- bery that authorities say ~mi&i1lted a f~\H' county crime spree. U.S. l>istri.ct Court Judge :M.D. Crocker recom· ~ended that Magdalena Reyes, 19, be committed 'o an institution whe re ihe can r eceive lreal- lrtent for narcotic addic-tioo. .. "":"-1_,_""'".~ --Nowyouca.nflythe~sk1es to more Super ----Saver cities tha.n a.ny other a.1rl1ne. United'~ Super ~~r • Baver~ you9 Ea.sta'no1t1es e.t unbeatab1esaVingS. Fly for as low as t231 rcnmd-trtp when you travel TuesdaQrtb.rough Th~. Kids under 12 traveling with you 11.v for 60% off the reguJ.a.r Coa.ohfa.re. ' You'll tlDd Unit.ad's exclusiVe "Qcea.n to Ocean" service, too, on Super Saver filghts to New York, Waah1ngton,D.O., and Philadelphia.. It's Coach 1n a. class by itself. To get your Super Saver sea.t,just buy your t1okst 30 ~ before departure ands~ 7 to 46 ~-Returnrught reservations can be oba.nged, but you~ <fo so a.t least 30 ~before the new dat.e of your return or the cllsoount for the entire tare 1B lOllt. Beats a.re limlted;so CS.U yo'Clr Tr$vel Agent !or all the details. Or-Q&U Unitec:iat 637-7621.Pa.rtners 1n Travel with Western Internatfunal Hot.el.Iii. .. (CHAS. McCAB~ J ~urs.tongue ;o.... -----. _, __ firmly 1n cheek TO New York Ph1ladslph.1.a. Washington, D.C. Allentown Balt1m0re Hartford N=rtNews• No Rio cin.d' laand·trip u law u Tuell., Wed., Th\IJ'L Kan., Pr!. s.t..,Bun Rt«ll1&r COllcb .... ( RouncHrlp) (R.ourid-trtp) (Round-trip) (J{ound.t.rlp) • 1111 to 1231 $252 $273 $400 •use 231 252 273 412 181 231 282 273 400 199 231 282 273 408 l'n' 231 252 273 400 1•• 279 300 321 428 169 279 300 321 410 .1s1 ~ ,279 300 321 410 191 t .. 274 296 316 398 lH I I I I I .Path Rugged Ballerina Forms Tr.oupe coneert. •• •• recalls. •'ftlB Nm •OaNIHO "8'd be up earl)' an4 drtvln1 olf to the next town.'' AND mat ... uoua d&)'ll and one· na&bt stands have Jett their mark on the attr ctJve redhead'• ouUook . A.aide from the aJmosl ellbl years MlH &Uney 1.,.nt. touring -lnclud- lnl a adnt wtth Dlaney on Parade - the bubbUnl dancer bu lived the bulk of her life atone the Oranae Cout, iitudyln1. at. a10 13, under La&UDa Beach baJJerlna Lila Zall. .. Every sta1e 11 dJlf rent:• the en- thusiast.le vtt.eraa upla1ns. "Some ~ue ao small }'OU could hardly move around. We'd have to chan1e our presentatloo every nipt. '' She performed in many Laguna Beach baUet and dance productions. Her most recent professional ap- pearance was this month with the Ballet Paclflca at Irvine Bowl. M1S8 Stasney's experiences on tht road came during a six.year stint with the Oukht.omslcy Ballet Cluaique's Amencan company. BUI' JT WAS BE& stint as a culture miasionary touring the United States and Canada that brought her to San Juan Capistrano slx years qo to open a dance school. '"THE &\SIC PU&POSE WU to bring culture to s mall towns." she re- Her desire to bring cultural events to the Capistrano and Saddleback Valleys prompted an appearance before tbe San Juan City Council where she argued to keep the old Capistrano High School aymnasium. "We just don't have the racilities to show things off here," she says. "The city doesn't even have a recreation center or an auditorium where we can perform." lates. "We went t.o a great deal of trouble and there were a few pro- blems." Many resulted from culture·shock suffered by the stunned small·town audiences during their first ex· perience with classical dance. IRONICALLY, ALTHOUGH the old high school gymnasium was de· molished, the gym floor was sold as salvage and wound up back in San Juan as the floor of Caroll's dance studio. "We ran into bostillties at some places," she recalls with a sheepish grin. "A lot of lhe people have never seen men in tights before. "My father found the flooring in Arcadia," she explains. In addition to conducting classes. "THEY'D NEVER SEEN dance h k e this -they just didn't lmow what to do with it, bow to respond." Miss Stasney has formed the Capistrano Valley Dance Company, a group of professionals perfcrm.in1 in the area. And the transportation between whistle stops had its drawbacks too. "We traveled around in two cars," Caroll explains. "We'd hit a town at about 3 in the afternoon, be at the theater at S o'clock, perform from 8 to 11 and attend a reception after the THE TROUPE'S PREMIERE was last April at San Clemente High School, but the turnout wu-lesa than she had hoped. Undaunted, the tenacious dancer plans another offering for valley resi- dents next year. Celebrates 'Bubble Boy' Home HO USTON CAP > David, the "Bubble Boy,'' observed hi s sixth birthday at home in his pl astic isolator, with a special germ-free cake. but without the miniature spacesuit that 1s designed to expand his world. Doctors had hoped David would have been able to try out the suit before his birthday, but a mmor hitch postponed any trials of the gar· ment which would permit him to explore out- door areas such as woods and beaches. DAVID IS A VICTIM of severe combined immune deficiency, which robs the body of its germ-fi ghting abltities. He was delivered lD a germ·free area six years ago and placed im· mediately in a sterile "bubble unit." He has never been touched by ung1oved hands. Last December. physicians reported on immunological changes that eventually may m can David is out1rowing the defect. ON WEDNESDAY, A SPOKESMAN at Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's Hospital said, "We have nothing new to report at this Ume. We had hoped David would have tried out the spacesuit before this birthday, but there were minor problems and it was returned to the Johnson Space Center for reworking." · Birthday plans included, as they have in the past, a quiet family aet-toaether, includ- ing a cake specially prepared, as is aJl David's foods, to be germJree. Despite his handicap, the boy reads ex- tremely well, has a fantastic vocabulary and Is curious and inquisitive about the world 8.l'ound rum . THE HOSPITAL SPOKESMAN said it was hoped that David can st.art malting short tests with the child·slzed astronaut suit in Oc- tober. The first of three suits was delivered some weeks ago, but doctors found it unaccep.. table because of a defect in the container used' in moving it from the space center to the hospital. Arter the spacesuit is teated at the hospital. doctors believe David will be able to spend up to four hours at a tlme in the rub- berized garment which has a son transparent plastic helmet. A 10-foot hose connects the suit lo a ventilator mounted on a pushcart. DAVID ALTERNATELY SPENDS six weeb a1 the hospital and six wee.ks with his pareots and &•year-old sister, Katherine, in their ranch.style home about 45 minutes from the boaPltal. He is scheduled to return to the hoap1ta1 next month. His parents have asked that their last name and address not be reported. Hla mother said ''anooymlty ia our best hope IOI' leadlnr reaaoftably normal lives.·· ·Assault Charge D ismissed MILWAUKEE <AP> - A judge has dismissed a sexual assault charge a1ainst a man arrested by art undercover policewoman, saying Of· ficers "want. to go out there and pos e a s hookers." "If you want to go out there and pose u a lady of the evening -that you are available for money. it is consent ." Milwaukee County Judge Ralph Gorenstem ruled. D I ST. ATTY. E . Michael Mccann said he would appeal, calling Gorenatein 's reasonong "absolutely out - rageous." Gorensteln dismissed a fourth·degree sexual assault charge filed against Phllllp C. Minor, 23, who was accused of indecenUy touching an u n d e r c o v e r policewoman. POLICEWOMAN Christine Leonard was standing al a street cor-. ner early Saturday, pos- ing as a prostitute when· she "observed the 4efen-· dant reach around her· s houlder and grab her left breast, kissing her at the same time," the police complaint said. She .. never 1ave the defendant consent to· touch her," the com· plaint said. ••THOSE WOMEN want to go out there and pose as bookers ,'· Gorenstein 1a1d. "That's the type of th1ni they're going to ·have to do. A battery la sometbln1 elJe. But a touchin1 of thia type .. lmpUed con- sent." Earollme n t IJp Review Lau& LB Experiment 1AJuna Beach Unified School District olflolals see many beaettta and fe• drawbacks lD tM one- campua 1wnmer 1cbool profram nvtewed by prin· elpal Lawrence A. Fbher. More than 1,800 children, from ldndercartnera to seniors in blgb school. attended summer school •bla year on the La1una Beach Hl&h School campus. THAT'S Zit MORE TRAN attended summer school at two locations last summer, Fisber aald lD a report to the board of trust.eea. • . Summer 19'18 aaw chll4"n up to ei&bth s:nde at Thurston Inlermedlate School and the older younpten at the blab school. Other than the usual first-day c:onfualon, and• lot of furniture re-arran&ln&, Fisher said the aum· mer program went well. He recommended the one-campus concept for next summer. •'THE IDGH SCHOOL HAS THE facilities for all summer school activities," Fisher said. cllina ·the track, wood.shops. kilns and classrooms. He sald parents seemed to like the idea of all of the youngsters in one school, especially if they bad more than one youngster enrolled. a.tty Pllll ............ ..They could drop off their cblldren at one spol. a central location, on their way to work.'' Fisher said. PROFESSIONAL DANCER EXECUTES BALLET STEP Caroll Stasney Works for Saddl•back Pertorm•nce THE IDGH SCHOOL'S LOCATION near the downtown. the beachesz . Boys Club and swim lessoot1 was another plus, ne said. • • Carter 'Forced' Lance Act? WSASHINGTON (AP> President Carter decided sometime Tuesday that it was time to stop playing cat and mouse with the future of Bert Lance. So Carter scheduled a long- delayed news conference, a decision that touched off a rapid series of developments that r e ached a climax Wednesday with his announ- cement that Lance, his friend , confidant and sometime banker, was re· signing as director or the or. fi ce of Management and Budget. ALTHOUGH MANY pre- d e c es so r s were names without faces so Car as most * * * Americans were concerned, Lance was much more. He waa close to Carter. A lot of folks thought about blm as ''deputy president." Jody Powell, the White House press secretary, in an- nouncing the news con- ference, quoted his boas as saying, "Why don't we just eo ahead and have one? I'm tired or moving the thine around." When Powell was asked lf these were Carter's exact words, he reported the Presi- dent was "more vivid than that." IT WAS ONE slgu of the emotional atmosphere around the White House when Carter decided to meet the * * * 'Can't Believe' Caner 's Sister Stunned LONDON CAP) -Evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton, Presi· dent Carter's sister. said in London today she was stunned by the resignation of Budget Director Bert Lance. "I can't believe it." she told the London Evenin1 News. "I know Bert and his wife, LaBelle, very well. They' are beautiful people -fine Christians." Mrs. Stapleton, aulhor of the book "The Gift of Inner Heal- ing." was leaving Britain today after a four-day tour at the invita- Uon of the children's charity, Ockenden Venture. "I just can't believe Bert is guilty of the alleaaUons," she told the Evening News. press after holding off for a week because be wasn't ready with any firm anawe:rs about Lance's fate. The decision to hold the news conference was closely followed by buny-up meet- ings climaxed by the Lance resignation. Powell was asked afterwards if Carter had set out, in this fasbloo. to send Lance the messaae tbat lt was time to make some basic decisions. "Obviously, that was a possibility," Powell replied. A FEW DAYS earlier, Powell had siid or a forced Lance resignation, .. Certain- ly that would not be an ea.sy thing for the President to do.'· So there was at least an out- ward impression that Carter. unwilling to fire his friend to rid himself of a potential politicalAiability. forced the issue in a way that prodded Lance into taking the in· itiative. Carter bad planned to begin his nationally broadcast news conference at 3 p.m. (noon PDT>. But after talking With the Lances early in lhe after- noon, the President and Powell decided to delay the news conference unW s p.m. (2 p .m. PDT>. LANCE WANTED time to consult with his attorney. Clark Clifford, about the * * resiinatioo letter beiD.c pre. pared. Carter usea tile tsdra two hours to leave the White House west wln1. where bis office is situated, and return to the White House mansion, where the family quarters and formal room& are localed. Then the President dropped by a briefing for sta\e of- ficlals on the Panama Canal treaty. He gave no bint the climax to the Lance case that waa imminent. S HORTLY BEFORE S p.m., the President walked across the private street between the While House and the Old Executive Office Building and took an elevat.or to the fourth floor. At seven seconds after 5 p.m., he en- tered the audlt.orium where his news conferences are held and said: ·•1 would like to read first a letter that I have just re- ceived from Bert Lance .• :· Grimly, he answered ~ues Uons. Within 34 minutes, be was done. Without wailing for the traditional closing, "Thank you, Mr. President," that signals the end of a news .conference. He looked at bis wrist watch, offered his own "thank you very much," and walked away alone to the Oval Office. * * * * Events Closed In on Director W ASBINGTON-(AP> -Followtna are the m 9jor events that led up to Bert Lance's decilloo Wedoes- daytoreslpaadirectoroftbeOfflceofManacement and Budget: laa. zt -Lance b conftrmed by the Senate on Inauguration D17, two days after hi.a approval by the! Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. Ja17 U -President Carter asks the Senate com· mUtee to relieve Lance ol an aireement to aell his N ~Bank of Georgia stock by Dec:. 31 because it .has declined In value and be could lote over '1 mllllon. l ab' zz -The Wuhiqton Post dlaclola that Lance toot out a $.1.4 million loan from• Chicago bank Just one month aft.er the National Bank of Georgia opened an interest.free account In the Chicago bank. 'l'M PROUD OF HlM' Mre. Lance to Reportere WON'T SEE AZALEAS Lance After Quitting Inly ZS -The Senate committee tentaUveJy clean Lance and indicates It would qree to extend- lne the Dec. 31 deadline. It is disclosed tllat Comptroller of the Currency John Heimann Js ib· veatieatin1Lance. Azaleas Will Bloo""" But N;ot foi-Lances f . WASJDNGTON <AP> -LaBelle Lance .was wrona. She and her husband lW'Clll't be around to see their ualeu bloiom ~spring. They're goiill back to Georgia. Just a .... .,.o, the "1fe ol the former~ dJnet« oolnted to the ..... -ad Mr hwilbencl Md plantecf ta tbe bac:uard of tbelr Geoq«own oouae u a atin al their determination to rtde out the eon- trQWny about I.Uce'• flrianc:ial at• ~mt. Within minutes after President Carter's press conference, Mrs. Lance stepped out on the front steps ol lheir fashionable Georgetown house to make What ahe called a "statement. Qf railh." ~ H S ll Ut188AND. WBO bad watched the telev .. ed press c:on· ference a t bOm• with h1I wUe, WoWd liave 09 ftirtber commfnt. abe Wd. J,ut cleP'IJ. Mr,s. La.nee •ould. Aq.1-Lance discloles that the comptroller ls concerned about a $2. 7 million loan from the Manuf acturen BanoverTrustCompaey. Aq. 18 -Tbe comptn>ller'1 repOrt..,. no grounds c:an be found for proaeeut..lq Lenee. but It discloses thal Lance and hi.s relatives bad IAlbltaft· tial overdraft.a. Carter says tbe report clean Lance and declares, ''Bert, I'm proudol;you. •• Ms· • -Tbe Aaodated Preu reports that Luce broke an qreementwitba N.-York MM bJ pUtttq uptbe A me atott dlvlct.da u collateral for a.loafthom anotber bank.. I . ~ $-Selit. Abri!WQ.~ JUblcclft <~>. Ud Oa8IW B. Pflie1 ~~). nnkiD8 mtimbeis OI 'the &mate c:o&Dmlu.ie. WI ~ Can.r CMt l....e..._..rlliliabeeawolMW ....... dCQi flll· llilalltY- TllBY WOVLD aE ta W~ , to"~ the awe as bloof!1 alae s&Jd; But Lanct resltni!4 w ednesday and aald he would eo home to Georcta. ... did 11« bv• anythlna to do wt.th tile ..._tbi," Mn. Lance said ln a voice tba& w .. tentative at tint.. then grewttrona, and OnaJly broktaeveral Um• With emollon. "As fer as J'ni concem ed, my husband d.ldn 't have to rdllSJJ." "I 1UU fffl-he could take a Job 'nywhere," Mra. Lance said shortly after President Caruc announced the rul1ncaUon on '"atlonal tel•vlalon. ••tt•'• honeet u4100tt. and I'm proud , olhbn." · In tact.. 1he counseled him not to, aha laid: "1 told hJm I WoUJd ilOt,. •lrn, but .,ain, that wat •., M- ~lakln.'' THE DEPA&T• NT'S NaUonal • JUPway Traffic Safety Admlnlstra- :-dee Mid WedneldaJ it has be1un a n-asb-tat prosram to measure the •. poaible fire buud of small car fuel • &a.DU. Agency administrator Joan CJQ'brook said full.sized autos also will be teated for comparative purpoees. "Because automobile fires are amoac the most terrifyin& safety buards aJlYOOe can encounter, we in· tad to pursue this matter quickly," said Ms. Claybrook. "We will find out whether a safet.y defect exists, and if · so. wbatwecandotocorrectit. ~ .. .· . . .. .. .. THE AGENCY SAID that an initial survey revealed that since 1975 a total of 26 Pintos have been involved in fatal fires claiming 3S lives. The charges that triggered the in- vestigation clatmed that 500 persons bad died in Pinto fires since the car first came out in 1970. But agency of· ficials say they have no figures to sub· stantiate that. ·. Dllll!S Ihle ,.,. ........ Civil court judge Burton S. !· Sherman has ruled in New York City that British actress Lynn ~ Redgrave (above> must pay $913.93 in union dues because of a law that foreign actresses who appear in America must pay ... · higher dues. Miss Redgrave's im- • migration status was at issue. ,• The cbara .. were au1c1e m tM Sep. tember;oelober 1HH of Mother Jone1, a Wett Cout·buid 1naauio• wlt.b 150.000 •"*ribe,... TRI! AatlCLE"S AVTROS. Mark now1e. daam.t rons Pn11c1ent Lee Jacoeca w• in a naah to at.art J)IOduc- lnl Lbe PlAto In 1910. Dowte aald the company tanorect. teats 1howln1 th• Lank wu ausceptlblo to 1aa leak•I• after an accident because It "Wu toO cla1etotberearbumper. Consumer advocate Nader bac~ the article'• charges, clahninf •. ''th.ls b corporate callousness at the hi1best level ot Ford Motor Co." He aald Ford should recall all three mllllon Pintos wit.la vulDerable fuel tank.a. The article said that Ford bad modified 1977 Pinto models and they would not be subject to recall. A FOllD OFFICIAL characterized the allegations as "distortions and half truths." Ms. Claybrook, emphasized that her agency bas made no determina- tion that one make or model of car is more fire· rone than any other. She said the investigation is to identify such problems. lssire Argued Over 'Star Wars' PffiLADELPHIA <AP>-A federal court has issued a temporary restraining order barring 20th Cen- tury-Fox from claiming exclusive rights to reeordings of music from the movie "Star Wars." The U.S. District Court order Wed- nesday was in response to a suit by Damil Reeord Eales of Clementon, N.J .. and its owner, David Miller, of Middlesex, England, against the mov- ie's producers . Damll has distributed 100.000 albums, tapes and cassettes titled "Star Wars Stereo Space Odyssey," performed by the London Philharmonic Orchestra. ~· . ·: Son Francisco. Since that time we tlove opened 16 oddltlonol stores throughout the West. The publlc response to our exciting new way to save on first qualltY wallpapers Is very grottrvtng. In appreciation of your support, we're bringing you our 2nd Anniversary Sole. .. ... ,. .·. OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICESI Genuine WALL· TEX SAVE 30CX. OFF OUR COMPLETE IN-STOCK SELECTION. NO WAITING. SHOP TODAY. Regular1y $5.95 to $13.95 NOW $•.17 to $9. 7 7 J*' single IOll Pre-Pasted VINYLS SAVE 30% OFF SELECTED PAT.TERNS All IN Stoel(. AU•FIRSf • QUALITY. SHOP EARLY. Regularty $3.88 to $•.88 NOW $2. 72 to $3.•2 pe< single roll ST A·84 delivers more quahty and watts per dollar than the majority of stereo receivers we've seen! Auto-Magic" circuit for low FM distortion. Tape monitor. loudness switch, Glide-Path" controls. FM muting, walnut veneer case. 25 W per channel RMS@ 8 ohms, 20·20,000 Hz. no more than 0.70/o THO! Hear it and compare! 31-2012 Reg. 29995 • { Hl·PERFORllANCE REAUSTIC- . AM·FM RECEIVER 19191 • m CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) SAVE $60 REALISTIC . 2·WAY" Hl·FI SPEAKER Reg. 11995 Ea. 51'~ Nova• "7" acoustic suspension speaker has 1 O" woofer, 2 midrange and ttebte 3" speakers for 20-20,000 Hzl Floor/shelf size walnut veneer enclosure. Get a stereo pair at the regular low price of oner~ BUY THE SYSTEM & SAVE EVEN MORE! SAVE 229•o COMPOIEIT SYSTEM WITH MAG-PICKUP TUlllTABlE THE SALE CONTINUES! SAVE6095 REALISnc 40 CH. CB PRICE BREAKI Reg.139" •79 TRc-452 is our weaiest 40 channel ·mobile CB radic> buy '1 17 yearal Save <43% while our supply lasts! IN STOCK NOW at Radio Shack. n.1m \ SAVE33% SAVE 40% MICROITA9 DUAL FET YOll ~!!!!!! Alg.5919 .. 5 •lllT DISPLAY CALCIJl...ATOI , Tl'lut'!d!r, ........ 12 1t77, _______________ _. _____ _.. PromolM9 ~.No &qjenae for CornfortA The music at the last party was terrible <or didn't even show up) And NOW you're having a party. Will YOU bave the same problem?? PHILAD!.LPIBA (AP) -Tod11'1 rode tlan U'J to oat.do 01M UOCW ilD &Mir udl.DI, bt.u.mt of ea.cert~. • ADd lMy Ulllall.J I UlillrrWW.. Promoten 'Top Treat' USSR Acts Applaiu;kd By W1LLJAM GROVER • AP'O..-ottk NEW YORK -"Estrada." which means varie- ty in Russian, rates about 3'12 da's on an entertain- ment scale of four. The melange or singing, dancing and circus acts Crom the U.S.S.R. premiered Tuesday night at Broadway's Majes'tic Theater. AFfER THREE WEEKS HERE, the bouncy entourage goes on a three-month safari through · Boston, Louisville, Memphis, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, San Diego and Baltimore. Mo.5t of what the young performers do is classy, smart, entrancing. In a strange way, the ultra lheatncal polish detracts from the exotic charm that in the earlier phases of cultural exchange sur- rounded Slavic visitors. Top treats are two musical aggregations: the Orera ensemble with lusty and touching Georgian folk tunes: and the Psnyary group who have applied some Byelorussian touches to rock with ingratiat- ing and deafening aplomb. For good measure, each sang a tune or two ln English, including "Give My Regards to Broadway.'' A DOUBLE DOZEN RECENT Bolshoi ballet graduates who travel under the collective name Souvenir are highly energetic in displays or brightly costumed choreography, peaking with a "Sabre Dance'' of flashing blades and scarlet banners. On a more intimate scale, Natalia and Oleg Kiriushkln do a pair of outstanding mime turns, first with a balloon for a prop and then just with their amazingly elastic bodies. Deserving of a shruf rather than an outright oyel are the efforts o a couple of acrobatic vaudeville acts which gave an appearance of still being practiced. Well, even Ed Sullivan's shows used to be uneven. THE PRODUCTION HAS BEEN staged simply with visual appeal centered upon the lavish wardrobe that has been provided by uncredited craftsmen. The Majestic Theater. incidentally, is glisten- ing for "Estrada" with a half-million dollar re- wlll spare no expense to provide fin~·clus com- fortl ll tbo act ll bis enou1b. A NOUVEAU-a 'OCK IDOL NAMED IHY Pop •bowed up tor a 111 her• and Wormed the pro-motert ho would require an ambulance parked Just outaldetheata1edoor. · "I 1:tt ao excited 11omet.Jroes that I want to hurt myMll!' he explained and said ho would 10 on only with th usurance that some means of.rapid transit to the nearest hospital be provided. Only slltbtly less demandlna, Joe Cocker re- QUlrt.1 two cues of Dom Perignon (24 'bottles at $30 ~1 iilliiiiim=m==== a bottle> for his and bis band's use before • performances. TED NUGENT' PREFERS TO psych ·himself fll.U PBM nmvicte "Suoet".SOund" 1212 u advmlsed ln PLAYBOY and £.5QUJRE. A tnmaon T Disc Jockey, fl"ltlb Ideas and NO bullcy suitcase t.ype ol equipment. We have rates for any c.lrcumatance1. Let ua CATER the music for your party. ReservaUoas. save money. CDB Charlie's Disco Business After Six plNse: Charlie C7W 95.S.3S35 Danny (213) 691·994• Costa Me~ La Habra · Provisions by Pacific Stweo, Costa Mesa ::=::\'::--' ~ ~ ,, .. ________________________________ ... ~-,__,.___ with chocolate candles, a pound of which must be * * * * * * * • • • • * 1t placed in bis dressing room. • r ··--. ------.• --------------------------- The "riders," as the attachments to standard· + 1 • contracts are called, may be as long as aeven *I •it Pages, depending on the star's need to be treated .... ed dlflt ' Jt I 1: .. specially or remember as 1erent. -.. While special demands are not new in the music • business, extravagant ones apj:>eared with the ad· * vent of rock. * * T erm Set SAN FRANCISCO 25°/o Off <AP> -A federal judge •Ill ""~ lbatets sentenced an Oakland The Energy Store man who pleaded gullly to robbing an Oakland toO,_.c..t~ .. savings and loan omce of ~ ~ 1 $2,966 to the maxlmun 20 ~--------"" years in prison. U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge Samuel Conti imposed tht! term on Howard Fuller, 34 , Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. .. 63 a year for X°ur money. And you don t even have to leave It a week. Suppose you open a regular account with us tomorrow. Any amount. Then later you decide you need cash and you take some or all of your money back. Your money still earns at the full 6% rate, from day-in to day-out There's no withdrawal penalty. Anytime your account balance is $5,000 or more, the interest rate jumps to 61h%. With the same liberal withdrawal tenns. And whatever the rate, we compound 1t quarterly. No minimums, no tie-up, and 6% .. It'll pay you to call us for the details. Available to individuals, corporations. and organizations residing in California. COMMEl\.CIAL C~DIT COMM ERCIAL CREDIT PLAN. 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TOUCHASl.E cut & IOop atyl8 made of eapeclalty fine DuPont nylon for durable sottneu TMlS demonstrate TOUCHABLE carpet resists matting anct relallll pile texture • remarilably well for yeart of elegant tone-on-tone colorl. Setect lrom t>eauty.Avlilable lor Immediate se• installation In an array of aeven edt Butter9COtch, Golden Autumn, ....... Ct)ocolate Fudge, Leather, TQ98%. O\oil, YO. ~and Nutmeg. CARVED SAXONY A doud·llke pattern C198ted In this new soft cut & loop style. Heat set DuPont TOUCHABLE nyloli pile assures texture retention. Available In six multi-tone color•. SAXONY PLUSH A new soft, luxurious plush style of heat-set nylon plle. Scotchgard and ttatlc treated tor additd performance. Bright ex>n\rastlng colors blended for a new decorating effect. r : Wit Soaked. In Whiskey : 'nm OOU111H8. LONG AND MllBUNG, of- fttr a llpt loot at Nevada'• retldenta and a:ra..-..... often from the ~at a bar out. "'I'm a good alcobollc and I write about what I see lmlde the bars In this state. You'd be surpriaed about all Uaat you can learn iD these places." said II~. llurpby is a miner first, for economic reasons. and a writ.er second, because tbat's what be wants to do bat can't afford to. His copy appears mostly unedited. His stories are almost like letters to -and about -bis drink- ing baddies. "I write my best stuff while l 'm drinking. I like to live and work in a saloon. I was raised in a saloon and these are all my people. It's where I bear all my stories. Granted it's not always the truth, it's filled with some Murphyisms. but it represents a part of life,"besaid. TO FIND MURPHY . in Tonopah, once a roaring mining town. MURPHY the town where Howard Hughes married Jean Peters in the late 1950s, one needs only to keep walking into bars on the west side oftbe main street until Murph pops up. Sought for OCTeens The South Oran1e CountY Youth Employ· ment Service (Y§) has set a goal of finding 1.000 jobs for teenagenclurlnl its tint aebool year ef- fort. according to Richard Strockls. e1J1.Ployment. coordinator. The. YES official sald recruiting bas begun for youngsters interested 1n working and potential employers who need part-time help. YES offers free employment services to students and businesses in El Toro, Mission Vie- jo, Laguna Beach, Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano, Capistra.no Beach, Dana Point and San Clemente. DR. DAVID W. FOEBSTER, A SURGEON at the Baptist Medical Center who bas performed sex change operations, says be is confident that the operations will be resumed. News reports have listed Oklahoma City as among the nation's top centers for sex-change operations. Since 1973, about 50 such operations have been performed at the Baptist hospital. Hospital officials have said there is a waiting list of 50 patients. An undisclosed number of sex-change opera- tions have been performed at Oklahoma City's DIL NN LYNN, DEAN OPTRE Urdvenity ot Okl•homa College ot Medicine. said aex-ehaqo ~are 0 lelitlmatemedlcaloperatlonl. •• Ofl'lda18 at Unlvenlt,y Hospital baven 't dJs.. closed tbe number or· aex·chaqe opuaUou pertormedattbebospltaL . ESTATE JEWELRY & Fine Crystal, Porcelains, China, Bionw. Rugs, Fumiture,Silver, Oils.ate. 1~ Million Doliars Worth~ Don't miss this important sale! 5-. lollofdilmond_..,_Flne J"': Frldar ......... a.din.._, rings, umnp. ~ ~ · Night, .. ....._.,..,.,._n:.,atwitbdie-· Sept 2 3-1 nm mondl, llllllllds. rabies, 11pphiras. " • r•-: SMrll important largl tmtrllds lll5'EC .. Slppbim. ~ CTIOll: • • • • •. • • • • • • • FRIDAY, Slpt. 23rd • Noon-5 p.m.. 7-8 p.a Fme crystal, china sets, European furniture Vi .........., ....... ..,, ........ , of .... toi ::':t:;u:;;iis NewportL·Gad lleriaa i18mS. , • t . Hundreds of ~ 2542 wesr coAST·HaGHWAY I NIWpOlt Bllch, Clliforaia go d ~ AarauttM-.etrom-ot.,. flMet--.tront · • r-.uninu In Soc.t1h9m c.llfami-. chains ~ Cantlet us tar info on our Sltanlly llltl Frt111 Admi#km"S SCJndty Dight Illes tJUI Wltk. Public Md TEAMS: Ber*""-icsd ·~ 0-Wrs ......,dlldc•Callt·SOIM•_... twmscanbe...,... w.lcam9 . q (714) 646-2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED U. NTIL 5 p.m. FRIDAY An LMne • Auctionler • He lives above the Past Time Bar, but mean- ders to the Rex Club at times, not to mention the Ace Club. If things get too slow there, be might cross ~street and visit the historic Mizpah Hotel. Murphy has lived In Nevada many years, bunt- ing and picking mining claims across the state. When he wasn't doing that, be was tending bar in Au stin, another famous Nevada mining town. He's married, bul separated. Stroclda said students 17 or younger can join the listing of eligible workers by filling out an application at the YES offices, 28382 Marguerite Parkway in Mission Viejo. ~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~~--------------------~----~--------------~~~------------ IF ANYONE PERSONIFIES THE rural Nevada attitude about life and politics, Murphy does. He is quick to nail President Carter in bis col· umn on anything that seems to violate the canons of maximum freedom, to which Murphy subscribes. He wants to make sure he and his peers are free to wander the hills or come into town and get drunk when they want-that's freedom. And he holds the No. 1 membership card in the J)azara.k Llars' Club in Austin. ;: His favorite story? • :· .. IT'S ABOUT A LOCAL rancher, Chet Meyers. ;He was fishing one day when be felt a snake nudge ;lli.s leg. He looked down and saw that snake bad a •:frog in bis mouth. He toolt the frog and used it for ; bail. and paid.the snake Wlth a drink of rum. Well, ~Ile coUldn't handle all tbe frogs he caught that day,'' ._.aid Murphy. :: His current project'! .... "I've been asked to write a 'Drinking Man's '.~uide to Tonopab'. and that could take a few clQS." :~nesaid . • . "7onwn Has . La3t Laugh .: OMAHA, Neb. <AP> -A North Omaha woman ::was the victim of a purse snatcher, but the second ·:time around she ended up withthe last laugh. • The 78-year-0ld woman's purse was grabbed :! Aug. 26. Two weeks later, she told police, her purse :: was snatched again, possibly by the same young :: manasshewalkedalongacitystreet. :: The second time, she said, the purse contained :·only a notestating, "Ha, ha, thief." Business es or in- dividuals seeking someone to do particular kinds of work can use YESasajobbank. Sale Halted SACRAMENTO <AP) -The sale of 55. 7 acres at Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk has been blocked by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who says state health of· ficials want to keep the land. Browo's office said be votoed AB 424 by As· semblyman Bruce Young <D-Cenitos). Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 22, 23 and 24, I. Magnin South Coast Plaza invites you to view an exceptionat{y fine collection of Rings, bracelets, earrinQt, necklaces a'nd pin~ including m.-v one-of +kiod pieces. E-T WIRE DISH WHEELS CMILY PILOf I.OS ANO L S CA.P> Robin \UHtd th • JIUI Jow over hi• t)'H and lit • euru•t • • a ood rutbt.>w'll find peopl dlnf on ffflt7 CWDV', •• llobm Hid peettn, throuch th w at t• c lac at th cru n1 can t =· lhrou1 tb• p&lddlu on Van ~un While there are sWl plenty of old Chevys, F~ and souped·UJ> Ptymoutbs seen oo the boulev~. wlldly painted vans are a favorite. •. M-.v have intenora that rival aputments for creature comforts, includln1 plusb carpeting, stereos, CB radios, beds, and compact refri&eratocs fUll of cold~-•' ""Jl ON A UJNY GRT Ulco tblJ, moat ot ·"'iifBWi,...~ the peopt •• "'ho .... ~l htrc an tbo people w~ Jun won'\ SOMETJMES THE CA&S A&E lowered in froot and raised in back, rolllna alonl oo oversised tins with raised letters boldly proclaiminc they are Su~ SPorts, qr Wid~ Ovals. a aurnmer ev nln1. u man1 u ZS,000 youn1 peop1 bc-t-.t"Cn \.bo •I• o( 14 to 30 enstso the boulevard lD •.arch O( a lood time Ono HoUywuoc.t acrttmwriter called ll "the mo~lt ot tM car culture on the planet Earth .. lndffd ltb. • CARS OF £VERY DESCRIPTION and color ~mpete for attention, as their drivers reUve the l9SOs favorite, "cnminc the strip." Tanned teenacera cluster on corners t-0 watch the passane parade, eirchance cosslp, sbare a smoke. Others prefer to ride The young lreckle·faced blonde t.n blue jeans idly popped her Ju1cy Frwt as she searched for a rock station on the CadJllac 's FM radio ••1 COME DOWN HERE BECAUSE Ll 's a lot better than staying at home," said Shawn, a 17· year·old l>enior al Van Nuys HJgh School. "It's lhe only place you can come totally broke -and sllll have a good time," she added, turning up the volume .. People JUSL come down here to show off tbear cars and waste gas." Robin said. "If they live close. they'rehereeverynight " ALMOST RELIGIOUS IN THEIR devotion lo the Wednesday night ritual, they rarely fail to miss a chance to cruise. It's an opportumty to show off a new car, meet new friends or swap stories with old ones. Inching along bumper to bumper in everything from battered Volkswagens to customized vans. they !)eem lo personify the California Car Culture of Or S um1ne r Class Schools Adopt Fail Program H<'Quirang a student who is behind academical· ly to attend summer l>Chool or fail has been ten- tativ~ly approved by Capistrano Unified School District trustees. The school board tn!)tructed Superintendent Jerome Thornsley to develop a summer school or fatl policy und bran!{ at back to the board at a future meetmg TllORNSLt:V TOLD THE BOARD this week that rt>quiring a child to attend summer school would dramatically call to his parents' attention that he is h;iving learning difficulties. "It shifts the responsibility to the parents then, af they don't want the child to goto summer school." he said. ·Philip Grignon, assistant superintendent for in· struclion, told trustees the mandltory summer school program ror failing students is part o( a dis· trict program to involve parents, students and teachers equally m children's schooling. "TUE EMPHASIS JN INSTRUCTION has changed in the last rive years." Grignon said~ "We are now using prescriptive techniques -ascertain· ing where a student is and prescribing assignments to that level ·we recognize 1od1v1duahty of learning styles of :.tudents in this district · A parents' homework program is also in the works. Grignon said. Parents will be given specific directions to work with their children in areas \\here they are having learning difficulties, he said Energ y Unit Asks Public for Ideas SACRAMENTO <AP> The California High Energy Commission has a budget exceeding $20 million. and each oser of electricity pays a small fraction of it So. John Q. Public, how should it be spent? asks Richard Maullin. com mission chairman IN AN OPEN letter to ·'concerned Callfor· nians, ". Maullin has is· sued an invitation to the public to send in ldeas or ··meet with us race to face." "This is the people's money and we would like their ideas on how ll should be applied for • better energy future," said MauJlin. THE LAW that created the commission, which has authority to approve new power plants and is· sue Cb!Uervation regula- tions, provides fundine from a surcharae or 1"' "'nch tenths or one cent for each dollar paid on elec- tricity bills. The average Calilot· nian contributes 90 cents a year to the commission budget, said Stephanie Bradfield, commission spokeswoman. MAlJU.IN SAJD com: mission staff members will be available to the public Sept. 29 in Los Angeles and Sept. 30 in Sfcramento. Budget de- cisions will be made in public bearlaes Oct. 11, 14 and18. I , • T.be commi~sion ·~. mailing adclrQiSS la 1l11 Howe Ave., Sacramento, 95825. There's plenty or chrome to catch the light fro~ street lamps and neon slans. and some. proud owners even go so far as to name their machin~. such as tbe "Mldnltht Lady," one driver had on bis jet-black Chevy van, painted in Caney .script across. the back panel. There are oars tor show and cars to 10; some feature huge engines with racinc modifications. and loud pipes that growl at stop signs wblle the drivers search thestreetsforsomeooeto race. · ALTHOUGH CA.BS ARE AN essential ingre· dient, people play an important part in the Van Nuys Boulevard scene. Pattie, an lS.year·old Van Nuys School studedt, says there is a sense of comraderie among the r~: gulars. PENNY FREEMAN, SHELLY ALORtCK, ebrH 16, CRUISE VAN NUYS BOULEVARD 'Cruising the Strip,' a Favorite Attles Pastime, Revived In Loa Angelea ·1be other night we colleeted $130 in about 10 minutes and bailed out this &uY who was in jail for two warrants," Pattie said ... He's a biker named John, I really don't know him loo well, but he's out here a lot and is Just a friend of ours.'· the 70s, where four wheels mean much more than mere transportation. It's a way of life. "IT'S A GREAT AMERICAN tradjtion out here Wednesday nights," said Los Angeles Police Capt. Tom Hayes, commanding omcer for the Van Nuys area. "I guess it's a slatus thing to be seen on V11n Nuys Boulevard, cspeciully tr you have a flashy car KODAK FILM camera WITH PROWSING ......... )47 CI I 0.12 RLM ........ . 347 KMA 4'4 IMM FILM ..• 347 or van, and of course it 's the old boy meets girl story," Hayes said. Van Nuys Boulevard is even featured in a new film, "Stingray," starring Mark Hammill of "Star Wars" fame. IT'S AN ADVENTURE STORY which centers around a customized Stingray and the young people who devote their energies to build and display the car on Van Nuys Boulevard. THE POUCE ALSO CRUISE in lbeJr familiar black ancl whites, keeping a sharp eye peeled for traffic violations. Angelo, a 20-year-old supermarket clerk who drives a Mustang, said the police can be a hassltl. but generally aren't 11 common courtesy is ob· served when dealing with the officers. "The cops are cool to you as long as you are cool to them." he said. "On the other hand, I've seen . guys call them pigs when they get pulled over an'd they generally get written up." WOMEN'S RACING SHORTS 294 50% potyester/50% cotton Many color combinations 1n sizes S-M-L. Minolta sr-T200 35MMCAMERA ; 199.?? 'Drug School' Ordered FOr County Newsman m luUetln mau1• Marun R. Olt n h bten to parUdpato in 1 "dru1 ~hool" procram w1lh a ¥1ew to even · baal ol thara flled June .It. Seta Au Munldp.tl Court Jude• Jo H.. Smith Jr. ordered 01Mn, 0 , ~ em'Oll in Oran&• County'• drul llh 1Clft PfOIJ'•m. Olacn •N or· dered to r.w.m to court Marcht, 1m. toe evaluatioo of bla procr 0 WOaUNG lo New York for tho Freedom Newspapers croup th l conlrOls t.be M1helm Bulletin and the Santa Ana ~ter. The newsman was arrested by agents o( the St ate Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement who said they found marijuana plants arowing in the back yard of his Santa Ana home. Arts and £rafts OLI NWAll4JL Donchara•ot culllvattnt martjuana and poaaes Ina rtt1ri,Juan1 Cor aale . The cuJuvaUon char1• wH dlamlued by Juda• mtth. State lnve1UJa\Ora aald they wen. directed to 011 n'a hom• on• Up from. poUUcal financler Geno Conrad. CON&AD, WHO FACES lrial In Oranae County Superior and Loa Anaelea ft.-deral courts oo multiple fraud countt, readily admitted sup. plying state olflcer11 with lhe lnforml· tlon. He told newamen that his action waa prompted by his resentment of the way in which newspapers con· trolled by the Freedom group handled reporting of bis alleged criminal ac· llvlties. SJC Offers Child Classes Patrick Pleads Innocent BEVERLY HfLLS <A P > Ted Putr1ck, hired by parents to "deprogram" children who have joined re- 1 i g ious sects. ha s pleaded innocent lo mis· demeanor charges that he held a young man and Children's classes ranging from Polynesian dance instruction to-more traditional arts and crafts courses will be offered this fall through San Juan Capistrano's Recreation Department. 4-YeAR BATT\.E John Lennon BEAT THE SYSTEM Charlie Chaplin Pofumki May Join Select Star Aliem LOS ANGELES (AP> -When movie director Roman Polanski pleaded suillY to havlnc unlawful aex with a lJ.year-old glrl, he said he knew be risked deporta· tion. But Polans lcl. llke other celebrity alleJ\I, muat alao know that, l.n practice, few ot the famous are forcea to leaw th• United States forever. THE .,_ YEAll·OLD Polan.ski, director or s uch fllma as "Chinatown" and "Rosemary's Baby," faces sentenclng on the aexoflen:Je. As a French citizen of Pollab descent. he ls subject to imml· gratlon laws which provide de· portatioo of an alien convicted of a crime of moral turpitude and sentenced to prison. Polanak.i'a crime carries a possible sentence ol one to 50 years in prison. "I can't remember any celebrity of stature who haa been deported," saya Robert Sells, spokesman for the U.S. Imml· gratlon and Naturalization Service here. RICHARD FRAADE, a Bever· l y Hills immigration l awyer with numerous star clients, notes, "Once an alien Is in this country. he has a broad panoply ot constitutional rights. morals and political assoda· Uons. Chaplin's sexual dalUances bad made headlines In a lurid paternity trial, and he was ruled to be the father or a child born out of wedlock -a scandal at the time. Also. the American Leeton had denounced him for espousing leftist causes. Chaplin avoided deportation proceedings by chooslne not \0 return. He took up residence in Switzerland and has returned only once, in 1972. to accept an honorary Academy Award in Hollywood and a tribute to bis movi~ at New York's Ll.ncoln Center. OTHERS HAVE CHOSEN. to battle the INS won-notably John Lennon of Beatles fame who was ordered deported -in 1972 because of a marijuana convic· Uon in England. L e nnon won permanent residency status after four years of court fights and hefty legal fees. "Most people could not alford to do what Lennon did," says Fraade. He notes that immigration laws generally favor artists who seek admission to the country on temporary work visas. s mall ucment" of aliens. lawyers say many or those ha.rd hit by the INS rules are a.rUat.s unknown to the m ajorjty of Americans • "IF SOMEONE IS very 1ood, really has world r enown. lbey have few problema," says Ruth Popkin, an attorney with one or the laraest immigration prac· tices in Los Angeles. ''But you have lo be Isaac:. Stem or John Lennon. We deal with artists that don't have suc:h big world names .. For in- stance, we represent a few very good pajnters. But they are not Chagall." The little known artist must obtain Labor Department certification showing that his talent can't be duplicated by available American talent. SHE RECALLED representing two lion tamers from Poland who were offered permanent jobs here. "We had lo put want.ads In the paper lo prove that It would be very hard lo find other lion tamers in America," sayd Ms. Popkin. "Some people can prolong their stay here indefinitely," say:t Seitz. "One of our gangster types went to court for 33 years and died here." Two sessions or Polynesian dance will be held Saturdays from 9: 15 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 10 a.m. to ,10:45 a.m. at Nita Robertson's Dance Studio, 32951 Avenue Descanso in San Juan. The early class is for beginners, the later class is for advanced begin· ners. woman agains t their ---------- "Anybody who gets himself an attorney who knows what's going on will get year s to s tay in America," says Fraade. The closest a celebrity came to deportation was the 1952 Charlie Chaplin case. THEY ENTER AS "third preference," a category citing "members or professions and persons of exceptional ability in the sciences and arts,•· a category preceded only by some relatives of U.S. citizens and residents. ALTHOUGH POLANSKI'S case may be unique, his possible legal path s are well - established. •: THE EIGHT-WEEK classes for six to 12-year· !))lds wiU offer instruction m Hula, Tahitian, New :$ealand, Oriental, Samoan and Fijian dances. t: Two classes in drawing and painting also are lplanned for six to mne·year-olds and 10 to 13·year· tplds. The younger group will meet Saturdays from :'2:;31) p.m. to 1.30 p.m. while the older kids gather .from 1 :30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. ·:· Both sessions will be conducted at the San Juan ~~lementary School Multi-Purpose Room , 31642 El :Camino Real. ... ... ·•• OTHER CLASSES oCfered this fall through the ·!recreation program will Include arts and crafts, ~llet. creative dramatics, puppetry workshop and· ~olk guitar. .::· Registration for these crasses continues Mon· ;!eays through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . at San ruan city offices, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. J:: For more information. phone 493·1171 ~.· (•' ••• t8he Would Give ~= i&>n to Widow, 71 ~ . ~ ST. PETERSBU RG . Fla !AP> --The mother ~r a 4' ::·year·old boy has told a court she "'ould 3:ther have her son cared for by a 7l·year-old , 1dow than by the boy 's father. · ~e molher, identified only as a hotel maid. r-. .. old Pinellas Circuit Court Judge Jacke Page in a -.:t-ustocly hearing· "I want Mrs. Lucille Williams to lkeep him. He"s been 1n good hands and he stayed S¥1th ht>r loo many years. she loves him.·· . . • THE BOY'S PARENTS SEPARATED when he -~us born. The child"s mother gave the infant to rs. Willi ams' sister. Dorothy Jackson. But Mrs. ackson became ill and Mrs. Williams took the in· ant lo her home. • ~ Last month, the child's father went to Mrs. '~illiams home, and demanded she surrender his ~-n. but she refused. An argument followed and ~•..,vlice were called. ~. THE BOY WAS PLACED IN state custody ~pending a court decision. li Alter laat w~k's bearing, Page delayed in· l~defin.itely a decision of where the child would live, pe!1dtng the outcome of psychological tests of the •• child and a determination of Mrs. Williams· health. <I! Page said the child could be allowed to stay ~with the Mrs. Wtlllams. become a ward of the state or be given to his father. will. The San Diego resident was released on his own recognizance Wednes· day after arraignment in Municipal Court on three counts of false imprison· ment and one of l'On· spiracy. A pretrial hear· ing w:c. scheduled 0l't 28. HE AND five per~ons. including the young man's parents. "'ere ac· cused of holding Pam Shannon Wells. 17, and Dennis Hauswirth, 26, against lheir wills. They are members of a Santa Barbara sect known a~ the Brotherhood of lhe Sun. Fred and Katt! Haus wirth pleaded no contest in August to two counts of false imprison· menl and wer e each given $125 fines and a year's probation. A PATRICK associate, Sherri Dietrich, pleaded no contest lo one count and was fined $100 and placed on a year's proba· lion. Two other defen· dants, Cliff Daniels and Rodney Casey, have not been localed. Patrick wa:. released from jail this summer after serving three months for a conviction relating to a deprogram· ming attempt. Grant Won LOS ANGELES (AP> -USC.has received a SS million arant from the Seeley G. Mudd Fund, , the largest gin ever to USC by a CaHfornia foundation . A USC spokesman said the money will be used toward a Sl2 million cl ass room ·laboratory building for the college of letters. a r ts and sciences. Robber Runs FRESNO (AP> -A holdup victim was so sl'ared that the would-be robber fled without get· ting any loot and In fact left SS of his own behind, police report. THE FAMED COMIC actor, a British subject who bad lived here for 40 years, was on a trip to his native England when the INS barred his re.entry unless he un· derwent an i nquiry into bla "Rock 'n' roll stars come in un- der third preference," says Fraade. "Anyone who would sub- stantially benefit the culture of the United States would come in that way." . Although Seitz notes that drtists are "the smallest of a He can ask the sentencing judge lo recommend against de· portation. H he complies, Polanski's status would remain unchanged. Failing that, he can submit to deportaUon hearings and launch a series of appeals if ordered de· ported. ---~----~- White Do11se Pests Better Mousetrap May Be the Anstoor By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON <AP > --Presi· dent Carter may not know it but he has a go-ahead from the Humane Society of the United States to kill as quickly as possi· ble the mice that inhabit the res· identiaJ offices. Three Whi te House sources re- Ported that special devices that trap rather than kill mice have been Installed near Carter's private orricc because, they claimed, conventi ona l mousetraps are frowned upon by humane societies. NOTIDNG COULD BE further from the truth. it seems. Said Charles Herman. spokesman for the national society: "We stay away from rodents. Essenti ally. we're for the· Performing Groups Eyed For Center With the former church at Newport Beach's Ensign View Park slated to be remodeled as a performing arts center, city of. fl cials •re looking for groups who a re looking for a place t o perform. quil'kest possible kill for these pests. We're against cruelty." When the local society was asked if it had advised Carter or his people against using every· day mousetraps, a spokesperson responded. "Doesn't he have enough problems?·• IF ANYTHING, THE type of trap that rests in Carter's outer office, near the desk of personal secretary Susan Clough, would seem to be potentially objec· tionable because it imprisons rather than kills. Baited with cheese, it has an advertised capacity of 30 mice at a time. Ms. Clough, never has had to cope with any auch quantity. however . When she finds a single mouse in the trap. she prompUy calls the General Services Ad· ministration, which carts It orf for belated, if humane. destruc· lion. ••• Mice are so prevalent throughout the White House com· pl ex that a variety of devices and metbod8 are employed to fight them. IN THE PRESS center. for ex· ample,.c0nventional spriDI traps are uaed -but wltb'an uneonveo. tional bait. Instead ot armlng the triggers with bits of cheese, GSA employes periodically dab them with peanut buUer. mice, has occurred periodically in recent While House history. When squirrels began chewing up President Eisenhower's backyard putting green. some animal lovers were outraged by Ike's strenuous efforts to have them trapped and carted off to distant federal forests .. EYEBROWS WERE RAISED anew by a campaign to rid stale· ly White House trees of squalling, untidy starlings. The gimmick in this case was to capture a starl· ing, truss him bead down by his feet and record bis shrieks ofter· ror, which then were broadcast from loudspeakers placed in the trees. In the inter vening year s. technology has advanced to the point where a more effective an· ti·starling method has been de- veloped . To wit : a groundsk~per walks among the trees at the roosting hour bang· ing two sticks together. .... There is one.dog, Grits, now In residence at the White House. But the President ts not so at· tacbed to the m001rel, a lift to daughter Amy, that be is likely lo repeat the sin of President Johnson. LBJ offended a raft of humane societies by lifting his daughter Luci's beagles by the ears -just to hear them bowl. APWI ........ 'MOST ELIGIBLE' Prince Cher1es Mothers' Interest Royal ATLANTA CAP) - The governor's offi ce is unde r siege from mothers who have their eyes on one of the most eligible bachelors for th eir daughters - Prince Charles. "It's amazing. They .ask when th eir daughters can meet him. where he's going to stay, everything." said John Hanson, appointments secretary for Gov. George Busbee. Jim Wood, chairman of the city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission, said a !If------------------------------schedule for the center is being prepared for the 1978 calendar year and he wants to hear from groups look.Ing for a stage. Neithe r Jimmy nor Bllly Carter put them up to th.15. It's simply a fact that mice often con-trive to eat cheese bait without triggering a trap. When gooey peanut butter is involved, the task becomes impossible. The 28·year·old Pnnce ot Wales 1s scheduled The center will be oper ated by a joint committee composed of members of the PB and R com· misalon and the city arts com· mlaalon. The committee will meet next Wednesday to prepare a schedule. Wood said representatives of theater, mualc or dance groups Interested ln using the building • ehould contact him or the city's department of Parks. Beaches I ana )\ecreaUoo. • In press secr etary Jody Powell's office. lbe trap of choice is a long narrow cardboard box, open ~t both ends, called a MQIUH Tracking Station. ll contalnl a green powder that Powell and his co·workets arecauUoned-rllht on the box -ftom tn1eatln& or inhaling. AN EMPLOYE IN Mra. Carter's press oflloe reported there were no traps ih those pre• clncts -just a s~er filled with som~I that 1 llke oats but presumably entails side effects that are best.avoided. ••• Intervention by h~mane socleti•, ..ithoU1b an lll·found9d narnor ln the case or Cart.er'• • to arrive in Atlanta sometime in the early evening" Oct. 21 from St. Louis, Hanson said. A dinner will be held that night at the governor's mansion, where lhe prince will stay. For other interested mothers, the prince also ls scheduled to visit Charleston, S .C.; Athens, Ga .• and Houston. Cops Exempt SACRAMENTO (AP) -Police officers, 1berlffs and hlehwa1 patrOlmen wm be ex· empt from jury dutf un• der a law signed by Gov: Edm\Dld Brown Jr. Th• move Is expected to atreamllne the JurJ aelec:t.loft process • Canal Pact Bit Many Americans Against Ratification UNGTON CAI>) By an· o" er belm•o1 mar1tn. the Am ica.n people oppoH the l~aty that would r•hnqw..b U.S. ~outrol ovtt the .. anam1 Caoal, -AsRclated Pren pubUc op on poll lbo., . • The poll found ~ JW'rctnt '11 • * * those aurveyed 11 d tboy oppoHd na rauncaUon of ttle lteat.Y. Only 29 pet"eent favored UMt pact. while about 21 perce.ot ex1"ftUOCl nooplnlon. THE OPPOSITION cut actoP r flional, party. educational, •II• * * * C o nservatives Eyed : ,, I Opponents Mount Costly Campaign f WASHJNGTON <A P J ConservatJve groups are concentrating on · about 30 "ke)'." members of the Senate and probably will spend UP· wards of a million dollars 10 an effort to block ratlfication of the Panama Canal treaty. The campaign, involvmg mass media advertising and an effort to I f i t ~ t ' ~ rl bury uncommitted lawmakers under an avalanc h e of anti· treaty mail, is bemg mounted as Committee prepares to hold bearings on the tr eaty next week. IN A "DEAR friend" form let· ter signed by Sen. Orrin G ll atch , IR Uta h J, the ConservaliV(.' Caucus is :.eeking contributions lo defray what it calls "quite frankly . . the big gest financial risk·· tn its history The letter!> carry a "United States Senate" letterhead but are printed and mailed at private ex· pense. With a goal of $300,000 by Sept. 30. the group hopes to have 5475,000 by the time the treaty comes lo a vote next year THAT MAY SEEM hke a lot of money. the letter concedes. "but not if we are serious about de· feating the President of the Unit· ed States and almost the entire liberal political establishment in America " Accompanying the letter 1s a ~ detailed "fact sheet " on the ~ Panama Canal. pre·addressed ~ postcards to he returned to ~ senalors and other postcards to , be sent to friends, all urging de· ~ feat of the treaty r, The American Conservative ~· Umon. meanwhile, is running its ~ own mail campaign, with Sen. t Strom Thurmond <R·S.C. ), sign· ing the letter. ll also contains an • a ppeal for contributions, but • ACU spokesmen say the em· f phasis is on the treaty issue C rather than soliciting money . • THE ACU ALREADY has in· : vested $400,000 in its anli·treaty • drive and plans to spend at least ' $50,000 more on radio spots and a • television documentary. : Meanwh1le, 1l has a number of ' other projects m the works and 1s : coordinating a loosely-Joined • "Emergency Coalition to Save • the Panama Canal, .. made up of • about a dozen orga01zations with ' a total membership of at least 10 ~ million. according lo ACU • legislative director Gary ' Jarmin. : The effect of the anti-treaty C blitz, organizers hope, wlll be a : deluge of mail and m essages . • •YltD IAKElt pouring into the offices of senators -in parl1cular those who are uncommitted or, in the Judgment of anti-treat y strategists. might ultimately de- cide to vote no. MOST IMPORTANT AMONG these are Sen ate Ma jorit y Leader Robe rt C. Byrd CD W.Va.>. and Minority Leader Howard Baker <R -Tenn.), whose own decisions could have impor· tanl influences on party col· leagues. Baker has been singled out for attenlion because he is up for re- election next year in a state where the canal treaty could become the major campaign is· s ue. Already be has been con· fronted by large newspaper ads declaring that "Senator Baker alone can save the Panama Canal." IN ADDITION TO Baker, 17 other senators whose terms ex· p1re this year are also targeted. including Sens. Charles Percy <R-Ill.J. Clifford Case <R·N.J. I. J . Bennett J ohnston (D·La. 1, William Hathaway, <D·Mainel, Joseph Biden <D-Del.), Floyd Haskel <D·Colo, ), San Nunn, <D·Ga.), Wendell Anderson (D. Minn.) and Walter Huddleston (D·Ky.). and income Unes. Jt wu the first naUonwide sur· vey conduc*1 alnce President C11rt.er and Panamanian leader Gen. Omar Torrijoe slped the treaty Sept. 7 "1th great fanfare. Despite Carter'• efforts to drum up support for the pact, the • poll 1bowed he baa been unable to convince a majority of his Democratic party or the resi· dents of bis home regioa, the South. to back the treaty. THESE F'JNDINGS OF widespread opposition are similar to the figures from other polls. The Senate is not expeeted to debate the treaty until next year. giving Carter at least several months to work on public opi· 01on. The President has said he thinks support for the treaty is mounting. The poll was based on telephone interviews with 1.548 adults, conducted Monday for the AP by Chilton Research Services of Radnor, Pa. DEMOCRATS OPPOSED the treaty by a margin of 44 percent to 34 percent. That was the most support for the treaty among any party. Republicans opposed the pact by 61 to 26 percent, and indepen- dents by 54 to 25. Support for the treaty was strongest among those aged 18 to 29 and weakest among those over 60. AIX>ut 35 percent of the young adults backed the pact. while on· ly 20 percent of those over 60 sup· ported ratification. BY REGIONS, SUPPORT for the treaty was strongest in the East, where 34 percent favored ratificatlon, 48 percent were op· posed and 18 percent had no opi- nion. In the South, 49 percent op· posed the treaty, with only 26 per- cent favoring it and 25 percent undecided. In both the Midwest and West. 52 percent opposed the treaty. In the Midwest 28 percent favored it and 20 percent were undecided: tn the West supporters numbered ~ percent with 19 percent un- decided. The opposition to the treaty in the South contrasts with the high ratings of Car ter 's job performance fromJhat area. The President got his strongest ex· eel lent ratings in the South, while the negative ratings of his performance were the lowest there Tax-exempt Role Probed LOS ANGELES (AP> -St. Paul Baptist Church faces loss of its tax-exempt status because of contributions to Atty . Gen. Evelle Younger 's campaign for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, tax officials said. An IRS representative said Wednesday that two $1,000 con- tributions by the church fall within the IRS descriptfon of polilical activity, which is against regulation for any charitable organlzaUon. :· .............................................................................. .. . . • • .. I i i • ! , Fine Arts Gallery of Scottsdale IN NEWPORT BEACH 3295 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH , CA. 32nd ST. & NEWPORT BlVD. -OPPOSm art HAU -ANNOUNCES - PRECIOUS GEMS FllOM LARGEST PAWN & LOAN COLLECTION IM NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA . -- o.lty Net S\eff ...... JEFF DAY (LEFT) AND CAM DOUGLASS WITH MEMORABILIA FROM SUMMER RUN They're Real Cross-country Runners-From Oceanalde to Jackaonvllle, Fla. Dogs Plague Runners NB Youth Relate Cross-country Trek By WILLIAM HODGE 0111• D•lly ~Hot St.fl Man's best friend became two Newport Beach boys' worst enemy thLc; summer while the two were running about 2,500 miles from Oceanside l o Jacksonville, Fla. "Stray dogs were our biggest problem," 17·year·old Cam Douglass explained. "We would be running in the country with one dog following us and all of a sudden all these dogs were run- n mg out of barns JOtning the chase." DOUGLASS AND 19-year-old Jeff Day carried <'ans of mace to ward off assaults from their four- leggedpursuers.. "We )>rought two cans or the stuff on the trip with us but we wound up using about 10 cans of itz.w DouJtlass recalled. Although most problems tn· volved the usually friendly mem· bers of the animal kingdom. the two cross country runners had some problems with creatures of the two-legged variety. "WE GOT CHASED by :.ome young guys on the highway going into Blythe." Douglass related. "We thought they were coming after us so we ran in lo the open de· sert." Once into the open desert, the two weren't sure of each other's position until young Day cried out in pain. "I was riding the mo-ped whcm I heard Jeff cry out," Douglass recalled. "I shined the bike's Light in his direction and saw he'd run into an electrified barbed· wire fence. "HE WAS JUST hanging there and then fell off the fence and didn't remember anything that happened." "I was kind or stunned at first and didn't know where I was.·· Day said. The potentially tragic incident didn't slow the two down. however. and they continued into Blythe without further troubles. But. they said. the first part of their cross-country run was the worst, travelling t'hrough the western states and the miles and miles of desert wasteland. "IT WAS 125 degrees in the daylime," Douglass said. "And in the desert you can see where you 're going to end up --it seems like you're not moving at all." ·'The first two weeks seemed like half the trip," Douglass ex- plained. "We stayed al a hotel in Phoenix to c:elebrate the Fourth of July and talked about how slow we were progressing. ''We figured out we weren't doing loo well so we'd have to start running three limes a day instead oft wo. '' THE TWO ARE convinced they would never have accomplished their feat if they had run from east to west. The cross-country so)ourn had its inconveniences as well as re· wards. ·•we ~ot used to being pretty sleazy," Day explained, mention· mg a lack of shower facilities along a good share of their route. "But that was the fun part of it - we were kind of roughing it aJl across country." The trip took its toll on the young fellows' attire. "WE WENT THROUGH five soles a piece,·' Douglass said of their running shoes. "We went through about a sole a stale at the beginning orthe trip." Back in their Newport Beach homes, the two young men are already talking about their next adventure ''We were thmking of trying to run across Lake Ene if it freezes - up again this winter,'' Douglas explained. "It ·s only 40 miles across the lake, but the problem wlll be running on the ice." ~·~9 KING OF THE ·:) GRANDFATHERS SAVE MORE THAN. $1,000 ON HERSCHEDE CLOCKS r . Thurtd•y. Stet mbet 22. 1117 DAIL y l'ILOT A J f . Mak Sex· Surveyed First National Study.Since Kinsey Report ',IWYOJU< CAP) -Aatudynf Ute M:xual pracllcu and pttf _..l'W'I ... ol Am ric.u men 1how1 tbal molt want lb Ir aex wiUUn a coatat ol marriace and do not , cemider lt t.M mort lmpiort.ant .. pleasure tn life. A larse maJont7 oC mco aay : tb47 need or en.JOY 1moochln1 • even lf no .sexual lntercoutte i· ~'S and 'about ball aay th9y .. ba~• never cheated cm their ~ v. hes or steady girlfttdds, ae-: cordina to the study • • A.SllED ABOlTr WHO they'd like to settle down with. more opted ror brains tban beauty. but m<111t wanted women wbo would look after tbeir oeeds. The ftndings appear ID an ex- cerpt fl'Om "Beyond tbe Male Myth," by Dr. Anthony Pietropinto and Jacqueline Simeoauer, in the current Ladies Home Journal. The book, coming out in December, is based on in- terviews with a cross-section of 4,066 men and is described as the first extensive national study of male sexuality since the 1948 Kinsey report. NO FIGURES WERE given on how often the men bad sexual in· tercourse, but three to four times a week was given most often as the frequency with which they .wantit. To the question "What do you consider the ideal sex Ufe for yourself?" 50.5 percent chose marriage, with the wife being the only sex partner. Another 19.9 percent chose marriage, but with some sexual activity outside the marriage. Living with one woman but without marria~ was chosen by 10.6 percent. GIVEN A UST OF qualities to be desired in a steady sex partner, the men checked off "a FREE! ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTIONS USE OF SPECIAL· IZED TOOLS! EXPERT ADVICE, PLANNING HELP FULL REFUND ON UNUSED TILE woman wltb con-cern tor my neocb" 28.4 percentortb Ume; a 1lncert woman, 23 percent: af- f ectlonate, 20.8 percent; in- lclUaicot, JfJ, 1 percent: self- confident, 12.2 percent; sexy, tl. l percent, aod havina a aenae ol humor, 10.3 percent. In all catqories. the survey explained. t.buee 1urveyed could Author Latlded Evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton, President Carter's sister and author of the book "The Gift of In- n er Healing," wowed the B ri tis h press with her · · moviestar" looks and "dazzling Carter s mile'' at u reception organized by her British book publishers in London. cbooso more than one response, • while "no response" answers were admitted, which ls wl\y the figures do not always total 100 percent. Asked bow they felt about bU1- glng and kissing, 59.1 l*'Ceftl said they enjoyed it even wlthout intercourse and 1.2.3 percent aald they bad a real need for It. Elabt percent said they hardly ever did that eort of t.hlnl or did It mostly to please a woman. ON PREFERRED frequency of sex, s•.s per- cent or the men thought tbNe to four times a week was ideal; 25.3 percent chose five to seven times a week, wblle 18.2 percent opted for once or twice a week. At the extremes were 13.1 percent who said more than once a day and 2.1 percent who ranged from once a month or less to never. Are tbey cheaters? Never, said 49.5 percent. Another 28.5 per- cent said they were, but only with one or two other women. 'lbir- teen percent said yes, with a lot of other women; an!l 5.5. percent said they'd strayed with the knowledge and con.sent of their wives or steadies. Oakland Fires 4Policemen OAKLAND CAP> -Four city police officers have been fired following an investigation into an alleged attack on a traffic violator. Chief George Hart said the men used unnecessary force in subduing the man, failed to re- port the July 18 incident to their superiors and lied to in- vestigators. 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Giants Rally U Streak Ends As Regµ,lars Rest SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Rookie Skip James' lWQ·run single capped a three-run seYenth·inning rally that lifted the San Francisco Giant.s to a 5·4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday night. The win snapped the Dodgers' 14-game winning streak at Candlestick Park, where the National League West Division champions finished with an 8-1 record this season. The Dodgers took a 2·0 lead in the first inning ort wlnn~ Greg Mlnton, 1·1, capitalizing on two walks. a balk and two wild pitches. Rob Andrews' triple at:>d Dar· r ell Evans' single gave the Giants a run in tb~ botU>m of the first, but a sintle by Rafael Landestoy and ctou"lea by Dusty Ba'ker and Steve Garvey madeit4· l in the third Lnnlnc. The Giants got an unearned run ln the sixth and three nms lo the seventh off reUevers Charlie Hou1h, ·S-11, and Lance Rautahan. Singles by Derrel 'l'bomas and Andrews started tb.e rally and Gaey Alexander's bases-loaded walk and J"1\es' single scored the runs. Gary Lavelle protected the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..,... Bari'y 8wu.r Del WoOdY.flayea :-ft9I wllbiilt record bOoU at 111.ai' "6a«Jtl .. -know nilllionaJ CIOl._ laaelliell ehamplonahlp alr ~ UMli OklahOma-Ohlo ._...,.iOwnSaturday. ~ 1Chool li u old band •t wmnm1 the hate 1Uaoelated . ~ utlOnit ll'OP'1. Between tWa. t.M1~ Hftmpllshed ttii lftt .._ Wn• la llltjiOll'I 41· ,.......,. ~ ............ ~ ..r1o •. n eoiald .,.. ...... .,... triumph for Minton to earn his 20th save, a club re<:ord. The Dodgers, after clinching the division title Tuesday night, rested all of their reeulars ex- cept Baker and Garvey. Baker needs two home runs to give the Dodgers the distlnc· hon of becortting Ule first team in major league history with four players having 30 or more homers. LOI a..a.1.u Lftelttra W"'1lt191onu a.wit Ga,.,,eylll ~lb O.vaflllort Slml)IOllrf l-.ardpli i_.,yJD 8Yrud 0•~< Y••-1111 R•111> MO!ld.~pll H0119/IP AtllUl'-IP ... , ... J 1 1 0 . , 1. 3 J ' ' 1 0 I I 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 I 0100 I 0 0 0 4000 • 0 '0 l 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 2000 1000 0000 0000 SAN 'ltAHCISCO f!IOIMsd 'IJ.fldlr-lb EvaNJI> , Cl-rf Ellio.ttr Aleuftdtrc Jemet lb 1.~i.ru MfnlO!ll> lAwllo .,_ .. S 0 I 0 S I 3 0 ? I ? I ) I 0 0 4 I l 0 t I 0 I • 0 1 , '000 t 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 • I Frustrate • Ex-Dues Ace bulca t<>minar ln and some top ttcelvert (l'aduatin1. Plus Ac• comando was one of the 1m1ller runnlna backa In the Soutbw t. Conference. Thus lbeswttcb. ·'They told me 1r l didn't make lt al wlde receiver, they would play me somewhere else. And the tranaltlon came Yery slow last. s prlne. . t didn't catch the ball very well. Bul I've felt a lol better this fall and J think I cal) help the Learn better at wlde receiver than I can at running back," says Accomando. Thus tar this seaaon Ac· comando has cau1b\ three passes in TCU's two 1ames for 33 yards and one TD. The touchdown, a 17-yard aerial. came last week ln a 29-24 loss to Oregon. While the switch to wide re- cei ver has nol been easy, TCU's lone Joslna streak may be even more frustratin& to Ac· comando. In two seasons at OCC, Ac· cocnando played on cham- pionship teame. 'l'he Pirates won 18 garn~ 1n '74 and '75. But e.t TC,V.1 Accomando bas Yankee. Tumlile Bostori's G.oal: Win· the Rest BOSI'ON CAP) "We're still breathing. This is what we want- ed three days ago and now we'll take our chances." That was manager Don Zim· mer's smiling comment Wednes- day night alter his Boston Red Sox completed a lwo-game series sweep of the New York Yankees with a 3·2 victory. George Scott 's tie-breaking homer with two out in the sixth inning and Bill Campbell's clutch relier pitching keyed the win. The crowd or 30,212 turned out Fight Erupts As Angels Lose Again Champagne may finally flow for a divisional title winner cit Anaheim Stadium Unfortun ately for long suffering fans of the Cal.Jfornia Angels. the corks won't be pop ping 1n the home team 's clubhouse Kansas City, idle today, needs one victory or one loss by the Texas Rangers to capture its s econd straight Amer1cun League West Division cham- pionship. If the Rangers beat the Angels in lhe finale of a four· game series here tonight. the Royals would celebrate' Wlth a victory Friday evening when they apen a "eekend aeries m A'1ahe1m against the Angels Tonight's game is at 7:30 <K MPC 710). The Rangers avoided ehmlna- t1on with an easy 9·1 victory over California Wednesday night It was a quiet evening for the Angels except for a home run by Ron Jackson and an eighth in· nlng fl&ht after pitcher Balor Moore hit Ken Henderson with a pitch following homers by Toby Harrah and Willie Horton. Jim Sundberg and Dave May also homered for Texas with Dock Ellis winning his sixth straight game against the Angels .. There have been bad feelings between the teams t hrough most or the season. "I thought he was throwing at me," said Henderson, who charged the mound. "I was just trying to protect. m yself. I know Joe Rudi and Jerry Remy were bit by our pitchers earlier in the season. "It was a lousy situation .. ,, added Henderson. "He was throwing 94 miles an hour at me." Henderson and Moore were ejected from the game. There were no further incidents . ···-.. H•rl!T"l lb 4 2 2 t c.m....,.r~u • 1 1 o W•Jtllhcll_, Cf 4 I • t H•n.i.:lb 1 I t 2 Hor\O!! ell 4 I 2 3 Wlllt1!1 S I l 0 Helldtl'IOl'I 11 l 0 , 0 een~ct o tto Suftc1W9t; 4 I I I O.Meytt J 1 I I Grltvt11 I 0 •I CAUl'OlllHIA Bes!.,, It lanclrMllact (.May<lll 80Nhrf o ... rr .. ou O..lk2b AlkeMlb "eJt<kSGnJb HumP!V'f'tt GotdWlll pl\ H.tf'llP4fll\t arllM •OOO •OOO lOOt 4 0 I 0 • 0' 0 3000 l 0' 0 l I I I 2 0 0 0 I 0 0. 0000 in 50-degree weather. boostlng Boston 's home attendance to l.960,335, in an all-time Fenway Park record. "We're 21 :i games out in the standings. but only two behind the Yankees in the loss column," Zimmer said. "We got 11 games to go and 1 'm hoping to win every one of them. "That's nothing new though. I've been hoping to win every game since April 7. I missed aboutOO (actually 61) limes." "This is what we had to have. two wins over the Yankees," Boston ve t eran Car l Yastrzemski said as the Red Sox dressed hurriedly for a charter night to Detroit for four games against the Tigers. "Now we got. to go in Detroit and win four 1n a row." he said "Three out of four won't be good enough We're right behind New York but we're going to have lo play like heck the rest of the \\ay " Bill) Marlin. the Yankees' fier) manager, took the loss In ~tride "We were hoping for at least a ~plit here but we didn't get il," Martin said. "However, we're still two up in the loss column over both the Red Sox and Baltimore "That doesn't sound like much. but it's pretty big. It's not too bad at all. The pressure Is on the others " After the Yankees pulled into a 2-2 tl() on Lou Piniella's two-out single in the sixth. Scott unloaded his first homer s ince Sept. 8 against New York starter Mike Torrez. 16·13, a line drive Into lhe right-center field bleachers. Luis Tianl s urrendered a homer lO Pini ell a to open the fifth inning and then needed relier help from Jim Willoughby after Thurman Munson singled, Reg· g1e Jackson walked and Chris Chambliss lined to center, all in the sixth. MWlSon . who took third after the catch of Chambliss' drive. at· templed to score as Graig Nettles grounded to third baseman Butch HQbson. However, Munson was caught in a rundown for an easy out. Piniella followed with a single, sc oring Jackson, before Willoughby ended the uprising by getting Willie Randolph to ground out. Relief ace Bill Campbell took over in the seventh and checked the Yankees on three hits the rest of the way. Willoughby was credited with his sixth win without a loss while Campbell posted bis 28th save. tops in the AL. Mickey Rivers singled in the Yankee ninth. but ScoU dived lo bis right to spea.r Roy White's line drive. then beat Rivers back to first !Dr the game-endln& dou· ble play. Seales Wins WICHITA CAP ) -Suaar Ray Seales. rated seventh among middiewei.lbts by the World Box· ing Ass'oclatlon, scored a unanimous declsion over Wichita fireman Mike Hallacy in a 10. rou.bdproteaslopal bout. Seales landed puntshine blows throughout the tight Wednesday night, opening a cut under Hallacy'a left eye ln the second round and knocklng him down briefly in the fourth. S.ales, of Tacoma, Wash., Im· pro-Jed his professional record to 40-4·1. yet to see a vlctory. Last year the Homed Frocs were 0.11 and they have dropped the first two th.ls season. TCU bu been defeated in 35 of its last 31 &•mes. "Yes, it bas been ftustrat- 1na. And lt hurts even more because I'm not &•:feQ' IOOd loser," says AceomaDdd. But he's confident the streak will not last long. · "Last year and tbis se~ are completely different. Wt! juat dldn 't have the coaching in \he right area a year aao. And we didn't have the killer-type insUncts when we were abud. But we've improved oa that quite a bit." But it's doubtlul TCU bas im- proved enough to defeat USC- allbough Accomando will not admit that. "We were down 24·3 last w , e bact to \le the gaJMllnd.UaenJosUt. Wobavo ta-e C!Cllilldelc& to play with aQJ'ooe, evoen thouah many peoJ)Je say we're one of the worst ~colleee teams. "~ woU.ld be kind of nice lo beat 'USC ••• or at least glve tbemagoodgame." .. ,,.... l 'mpirc Bruce Froemming expresses his emotion while calling out Philadelphia's Bake McBride Wednesda) night. The invading Chicago Cubs won. 2·0. but the Phils rt' main !'even games ahead in I he National League Bast. Cuban weightlifter Roberto Urrutia strains on w_ay lo world record 695 pounds total lift and 314 J?Oun~s m the s natch during the world champ1onsh1ps an West German~ Wednesday. Uonard Tops .· l I I I ( l 1 1 1 ( l I ( j I -J DAVE BACHLOR KEVIN OBYMAKO DAVE PISARSKI KLINT WILLIAMS -,. Haney Career: Long, Varied 8}' HOWARD L. HANDY Ot .. Del.., ........... "l am deep!)' convinced that Fred Haney should be given serious consideration for the Hall o f Fame in the old·Umers category," says Chuck Stevens a long·tlme player and baseball authority. Eagles' Offensive I .. ine Strongest I..ink in Attack "Fred certainly should be con- ~idenid for his ~tatandinJ coo. tributioos to the game. l have known him for a number ot years a nd have greatly respected him and his ability. "'Ibis guy probably has the best background in baseball as anybody in the business." Coming from a man who played for Haney in the mlJ(>r leagues <St. Louis Browns) and sn the Pacific Coast League (Hollywood Stars>. this is high praise indeed. By ROGER CARLSON 01 tM DAiiy "li.t St.II Usually they are the no-names of a football squad the offensive interior linemen. Defensive linemen have the ad· vantage of using their hands to shove them aside an their bid to get at the running back or sack the quarterback You can easily recognize the offensive lineman, he's got the dirtiest Jersey. He hardly ever touches the ball and he usually gets tittle attention But that's not the case al Estancia !Costa Mesa I High people are paying Htlenllon and the ones getting their Jerseys dirty are those with the oppos1· lion. * * * Tackles Dave Bachlor and Klint Williams, guards Dave Pisarski and Kevin Obymako and center Cr&Jg Crandall have been a starting unit as freshmen. sophomores, juniors on the 1976 varsity and now with the current varsity. Estancia coach Jim Bratten pays the five a s upreme compH ment in stating: "They are our strongest Hnk." They'll be operating agwn Fn day rught !8) when Estancia and cross-town rival Costa Mesa col hde at Orange Coast College and 1f the Eagles of Estancia operate in a similar manner as the open· sng 16-13 conquest or Edison * * * If We're the Same We'll Get Killed, Says Mesa Coach , ... I I While thcrr 1s few, if any, ncgativt'S surrounding the Estan· c1a <Costa Mesu) High football t•amp. the opposite is lrue al <.:os t a Mesa H igh whe r ~ Mustangs coach Tom French is drilling his squad for Friday night's (8) duel. Costa Me!>a and Estancia tangle at Orange Coast College and while Estancia is entenng on the heels of a 16-13 victory over Edison (Huntington Beach ) High. Mesa is trying to pick itself out of the dirt after a 13·0 lacing by La Quinta (Garden Grovel. "I've been trymg lo find a way for our game film s to self destruct," says French. "With a :.1milar performance against Estancia we'll get killed. "It was a poor coaching job and our players played poorly. I can't remember a worse effort in an opener by any team I've coached. l wasn't pleased with anything and we are all paying the price this week." The Mustangs enter Friday's cross·town rivalry without key injuries. but the re are many changes in store in the starting lineup. Tight end Joe Seeley and run· ning back Dave Fontes move into start.Ing !oles, along with de· Sports in Brief fens1ve players Chris Monahan and Mike Moiso Too, Paul Krikorian, Rick Ayers, Scott Miller and ClifrTing are being shifted around on de fense in hopes of containing Estancia. .. It's not really a case or tryinR to match up with Estancia," says French. "We're just trying to find the right combinations and spots for the right people." French adds that the game means a lot for both teams due to the cross-town rivalry and cites the need for momentum entering league play the following week. Friday's test is a renewal of a !>eries dating back to 1966, inter· rupted only once (1976) when the two schools were split due to re· leaguing. In the 10 previous meetings Estancia holds a 5-4-1 edge. Three games have been decided by two points or less and only twice bas there been a difference of more than a touchdown. The two will be back in the same league in 1978. EstM<i.c.ta-'"'" 1966~_,., .. , •• eosu 1111ssi 1, 1'67-<.Ds1AIMllYO, El\M<leO lfl•I 1 ... -<osta Meg 21, Et .... , .. 21 1~1a ,_..JI. E1i..>Cle 7 1'70-£~.n<le 11, eosta WA 1' 1'11~1n< .. ,., Cos1a -1 1'72-£sbncle JZ. Cos1a Mew 10 19~-n_E1\M<le2 1t7•-<.o51e MllM21, &1.iM><le 1• 1•7s-£st-.cle6.Cost.M.--.o Estanc••-.s+t. Royals Clinch Tie; U.S. Netters Lead KANSAS CITY -Darrell Porter's 16th home run of the year touched off a six·run ~eventh inning Wednesday night and the Kansas City Royals cruised to a 10-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins to clinch at .J.east a tie for their second tstrai&ht American Lea,eue West title. The Royals, postln1 their 20th victory in 21 outinp, toot a 4-3 lead into the seventh aaainst re· liever Roll Schueler. But Porter increased the marlin to 6-3 .tth a two-run shot into the riabt field bleachers. MOSCOW -Billie Jean Klnf de!eat«l Ola• Moroiova cl tbe Soviet Union 6·2 Wedn•day ni1ht, as a four·m•mber American squad won four or it.a first five matches In a U.S • So'flet tennis tournament at Moecow's Leri.in Stadium. Playll\g on a ftoaen bock•>' rink with beavy·dUty carpets toworina tho ice, the Sowlet nlon•" Atox MetnveU downtd Mike Ea~, M. l'he pl.ayers met for i:lftb' OM Ht aplff'e~~· Ki:iSt.len Shaw UMd a powahd Mckbud to eulJy defeat~ Soviet cbamp_ion Yevge nia Blryukova, 6-3. In doubles competition, King and Sbaw combined to beat Morowva and Marina Kroshina, 6-4, and Kini and Estep defeated Mo.rocova and Vadim Borlsov by the identical score. L•dlal8-oaLANJX>, na. -A clv'il suit seeking at least $200,000 ln damages bas been filed in Orlan· do by former Texas Rangers manager Frank Lucchesi against New York Mets infielder Lenny Randle. Rand.le. then a Ranaer, turned on b.ls manaier before a March exhibition bueball aame at Orlando, k:nocldftl blm to the cround :with bis fiats and pluWni him in the bolpltaJ fO't ft•• clQi; Randle •aid IM bed DO COOl· mem about the auit wbtn aatecl attef tbe lltb ~ IOU to Pttts- bUtP. ... lil ... -a. GREEN BAY. Wla. JObJ\ Brocldn•ton, "ho rvsbed for tnore than t;OOO yards ln eacb cl hia first three NaUoraaJ Football lAque seuooa, but WhO bu been a diHPPOhrtin•t tbi lat "'*'""· .... eut. .. , the Q"9n Bay Packen WC'cbu•i1. tHuntington Beach>. they'll be tough to stop. Estancia executed al mo~l flawlessly. absorbing one f1H· yard penalty <when it wanted t11 use all of its llml' to delay things 1 Much of the credit goes to the five up front who cumc out of the· sta rtin~ blocks with precision. then followed with the right kind of blocking to open holes fo r the Estancia backs. Bachlor (227) and Williams ( 18.')) were especially effective sn ~eating off Edison derender~. alonf? with Mike Camp and Mike Yocum. who were alternating at t1ghlend "We were able to control the ltne of scrimmage," notes Brat- ten ... All five of them are just i(ood, sound kids. They are an tn· telligent group and they don't ex. pect a lot of glory. They are JUSl happy to win and do the job.·· "Last year our offensive line was our weakest link A couple of times we managed about 20 yards on the ground But our line has come a long way It's hard to single out an ind1v1dual, they have just been very consistent. They just don't make mistakes · All have decent size with Obymako (205J, Pisarski (200 ' and Crandall <1851 providing a ::!00-pound avt!rage. Pisarski, hit with flu earller. went all the way against Edison and left the field weighing 180. Obyma.ko, Walliams and Crnn· dall double up on defense. With this the fourth year they've been together and the Eagles' practice of working four hours a day with repetition the key for the linemen, chances are this group will ~et even better CRAIG CRANDALL Stevens goes a step further. "I like to see a guy recognized when he's still alive. That crap about recognition after he is dead doesn 'Unterest me." Haney, now a resident of Beverly Hills. reached his 79th birthday in April, yet still mam· tains an active interest in the gam~. He goes out to the park several times a week when health permits. His bas been a colorful career one that included playing in th~ minor and m ajor leagues (eight Top R11nners Vie DH Meet Lures 29 School,s Two of the Cl F 's No. 1 ranked teams bead the field of 29 Sl'hools entered sn Saturday's fourth annual Dana Hills cross tountry Invitational. Sherman Indian of Riverside U·A) and El Dorado High of Placentia !3·A >. ranked first in their divisions in the CIF's initial cross country poll, are favored to capture the medium small and ~chools div1s1ons in the 14-race Dana Hills event. Upland, ranked fourth in 3·A. and Westminster are expected to battle for the l ur~c d1v1slon title. There will be four races, broken up by grades, in each or the three d1v1s1ons plus two girls races. Seniors and juniors will run three miles while the other races will be two miles. Competition beg1ns·at8:30 a.m. on the Dana Hills track. Orange Coast area schools entered include Estancia, El Toro. San Clemente, Capistrano Valley and Mission Viejo. Others entered are Tustin, Canyon (Anaheim), West Tor- rance, Saddl@ac;~anla Ana), Magnolia (Anaheim), Santa Ana Valley, La Sie?l-& verside). St. John Bosco (Bellflower), Bolsa Grand<' ffounta1 Valley), Sunny Hills (Fullerton>. Brea and La Salle (Pasadena> Also, Troy <Fullerton>. R1vers1de Poly Norco, San Marcos <San D1ego1. Arlington (Riverside>. Ganesha (Pomona), Mayfair <Lakewood I and La Habra. FRED HANEY years); m a n aging in b oth categones; serving as a general manager on both levels ; and act· mg as a sports broadcaster in both. Ile can sit down and go over his baseball career that began in 1917 witb Portland in the Northwest League, right up to the present time, giving dates <\nd teams he was associated with in that time. He was instrumental in a ma- jor uruform change during his tenure wtth tbe Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League in the early 50s. The Stars wore sbort pants and stockings that were below the knees for several seasons Wlder Haney. •'I think they would all be wearing them now if the game had continued to be played dur- ing the day in the summertime." Haney says. "But night games and cold weather eventually forced them out." When he went up to the Detroit Tigers as an infielder in 1923, he played under one of the most famous na~es in the game-Ty Cobb. "He was a real gentleman, on and off the field," Haney says. .. Some of my most enjoyable times in the game cam e with the associatloo of people like Mr. Rickey. John Ouinn and Ty Cobb. "Cobb was the greatest. He was wonderful and be went into detail on everything. "No. it doesn't make me sad lo see his base st ealin g record broken by Lou Brock. Every record gets broken at one time or another. Haney recalls a n incident in a ~a m e with the New York Yankees m Yankee Stadium. "We CDetro1l) were playin~ the Yankees and J happened lo hit one out for a home run. Al the end of the mning, Babe Ruth had to go by my position at third base on his way to the Yankees dugout from right field "'When he went by, 1 said lo him. ·you big so-and-so, you're only 48 ahtad or me now.' He didn't say anything then but I think I had one home run to his 49 ··A couple of innings later, he hit one out and when be came around Uurd. he asked me, 'bow do we stand now?"' Haney's most successful stint as a manager came with the Milwaukee Braves during the 1956-59 era. He bad been manager of the Browns in the American League from 1939 t hrough 1941 and or the Pit· See Haney Page 84 Huntington Valley, Liberty in Action Eight-man football wars for· the Orange Coast area ·s two out- fits resumes Friday. Huntington Valley Christian High or Newport Beach tries to Improve on Its l ·O record with a game against Pacific Christian High of Los Angeles at Eagle Rock High in a 3 !30 tilt. Liberty Christian High of HlDl\· ington Beach, meanwhile, will be tryina to bounce back from its 30-8 toss to HVC with a night. MW""".._. game (8) at Ambassador Chris.- NEWPORT STARS DON BARKER (30), PAUL HELFRICH (14), DANA WANDROCKE. ti an High in Downey. Tars' Barker. Geis ms Slglials St~aight Defense wu the name ot the Durin1 his j unior season, c.oachti>kt~Dal1YPU0t. game Newport Harbor played Barker bad 111 tackles lncludin& Barbe Is a dedica\ed athlete a&aWt M.1Uikan HIP ol LoQc lead efforts and uaists. He ls who~ bUd t...ltetp.ia shape Beacb ID the 1eaaon opener aod also a .member o1 the Newport dortq the O«..asoa. Ht .ofted coach BUI Plulea ti hilh in bls wrestling team In the lM·s>Ound with Weights during the .... mer pralse oC the Tara' middlo category. moatbaudworkedataphjMcal llnebacnr.BOn Barker. A eood student, he sporta a a.5 labor Jotitokeeplnahape. · "He wu the leadlnl tackler on .Jrade point averaae and ls look· Du.rbig the football weuon, he our team Jut aeuon," Pluic• me toWard a collece education at woru With welcbtl •t a a.titby nys. ••He calls the defensive a major rour·year uriivertity. He health dub thrwe ti•• a week 1ipala arid ia an outsta.ftdln1 hu been contatttel tij at htut 15 along With hisloothaU activities team lead«-. achoola and before tile year ls Barket also plays 1ome on of· "He'• a bla kJd and he works ended, tbal number could be fenQ. especially when a tood bilir'd. lea OW' lnaplraUobal ltade. doubled. •lrona blocker ii needH. He then a lot cl tb9 smaller and youncer Hhs clusea 10chld4! ldvuced mo•• lato tM '"'llback .,ot. ktd• on the wam follow biq, and EnaU.h and others of this nature. uauall1 to bUdle &M ~ Httern'iftithrm:· "He's u eueU \ 1tudent, '1 hll lineba.cbr. He iil&d eany: the once aaa.LMt Millikan but his primary objective is blocking. But. b1a concentraUoo dW'lll& football is oo defense. And, ..,_ parettUy, be called tbe riaht slpall tn a 3-0 wlri over Millikan. . ,no, AL A t: Dffl&M l. PcL GB tt Sl m 15 .57) 7 1 ..,, ,52() l&Yi 1a u ,a> t&h iO ll .4't~ GO ti3 .m a5 otvbloa &rl 00 .~ 82 71 .536 101, 7f.i 7S .500 lS"• 70 83 .458 22h 65 88 .42S 271~ ant.a 58 94 382 34 r X·chncbed dlva.Mon title .-....y.- ~-·1 Sf '--'"1' CN<.eltt llNI-... •• lt1n~4-Vet~O ....... ,_) Oft<•~l S..~7 • SM\F'f'WK,\(oi ~A"911f»4 ,. ... , •Goo ..... CIM11w..t1 •c.c>lli. 1 71 otl S.fl 0•-IS.,irl•t ,.,. Cl"<-L•"'I> ._II •I Ptl•l-lphl• ~ro .,.,, .SI. "'°"" i.my 1·11 .. _,tr .. I IS< ... U- •#-QI " • .. At1.nt1 ~'°"'°" j..6) •t HOU\tOft '"iCf\ltG .,..Ill .. °"''~-.-led ,.,....,.,c;.,,. •• P11t\bu!'Qh •I Ch•c.•oo Pnol-pNt.iMotltrt.i n Ctnc:lnn.H ai AllMll n St L.Oulut Ne• Y0<k n LO~ Anvetf'\ It HouSIOJ't n S..n Fr;oncosco•t S... Dlt90 ,. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division New York Baltimore Boston Detroit Cleveland Milwuuket: Toronto W L 93 59 91 6L 90 61 71 81 67 85 64 90 52 99 We!.t Divis ion Kansas City 95 55 Tex<e> 85 67 Chicago 85 68 Minnesota RO 73 Angels 72 79 Oakland 59 91 Seattle 59 94 _ .... ,.o. ..... 80\lon l Ntw VOf'9' 1 Baltlrnor,. • TorOf\toO Otkl...01 0.1.-906 IC•~•\(tlv 10. M1nne--.ot• \ S.•l•I,. 11 MllW.Ull.f'1": 4 l~•d\' t.11,orrua I On•y QA"1e\ ~f'W'dolf"O TOd•y 'Game\ Pct. GB .612 .599 2 .596 21 ~ .467 22 .44 l 26 416 30 344 401 ~ 633 559 JI S56 1 1 1 ~ 523 16 12 477 231 2 393 36 386 371 ~ Tot onto L,.mdn< ,.. .. I/ 10 1'f ti111U1mo,t lFl..14n.J<)art 11 lfJI n Boc,IOtl .-,...,,. , ?) Al 0.HO•I Arroyo I '1l n (h1(890 fRfl>nilo J 01 al 'iratttf" !M1lcN-11? &t " lrsb\ tMorpt l-21 di C•llforn•• !H•'11til , ,, n Onlyoo""" """""'•<! ,:rld•';''t G•mt\ M lfW6\Jkf'f' 81 MIOO(''Otl't New Vork at Toronto. n • Balllmore al Cl•wltnd " Boston al Detroit " Chicago at Seatllc, n ~••d••• 0.kland n KanwsOtvtlC.llfornl•" Edison Girls Run to Victory T he E dison <II untinglon Beach> lllgh girls cross country tea m did what four or the Chargers' boys squads couldn't do Wednesday defeat Foothill High of Santa Ana Sweeping the first four places. the Edison gals cruised to an 18·40 tnumph over Foothill. The boys, meanwhile. were having their problems as Foothill won all four races. Scores were 24·32 in varsit y, 15·50 in junior varsity, 20-35 m sophomore and 24-33 in freshman races. Calhy Jones won the two.mile girls' race in 13 :27 with team· male Ta wny Ferree just three seconds behind J ohn Goldstein was the top Edison finisher in the boys varsi· ty race. placing second in the three-mile event in 16: 60. VAllSITY -11111 1141 tnl U l - 1•-"'ll•I Oe1lr1 IFI •• 41. l Goldsltlft tE 11• !O J Scott (Fl 17 0) .• unO\<m EI II 11 s Ourtn '"' n ·JO • B Thoner IJ'l 17 Sl. I Slobom ·E l 17 11. I G•ll°" •El II OJ. t l<HI., IFI 10 :n 10 St..,l~y !F l 1a,. l'llESHMAN Ow•ft>ll•I -"'ill 1241 IUl Edi•• I Bull., IE) 17 S1. 7 Slt"l•v IF! IJ 0. J Wol"""'°" El n 07 • (;o-11lFII)1J s 8'11· ·~ IF) I) IS;• V.90 fFI IJ 1' SOP'HOMOllH t•r-ll•I -Mll 111) CU I llfl- 1. S.-n IE I 11 :n t. Aci.ms ll'I II 0 J Soul""''-'"'" 01,. Herd't '"I"' .. ' W•• rtn IF I L HodQklM IF I " S1 JUHIOll VAllllTY It~ ........... , -11411 IUI IMI ... _ I Anderle ll'I 11:1', l. ll~nton IP'l 11:4f J Stee<lmen (I') ll:Q OtllLS CllOSS COUNTllT VAllSITY ··-"" 1411 f'tetltlll I JONS IEI 11:27; 2. f'errw l•I 13;31; I ICl•-orn l&I 11:401 4. HutH tel '4106, s 1(-5-(Fl 14:29;. TN'upp 11•1 U tot; 7. l(ettv t1'11u1; 1. Mol'•n Ill u.u ;t. Curry 111 \51&1; 10. H'9QIN (Fl 1'!11. Volleyball Tryouts The Orange County Volleyball Association will hold tryouts for girls in the sixth through eiahth grades Sund~ (4 lo 8) at Corona del Mar High School. 2101 Eastbluff Drive. The tryouts are open to all eirh in Oranie County. Dale Flick· inger, coach ol the OCVB squad. will cooduct the tryouts. PIRATE SCAMPERS Orange Coast College's Leroy Dads <26) returns <.l kickoff again st Golden West last week behind the blocking of Manny Torres 189 1. Delly ..... ,._ ... l'atrtcll 0'0-H Others in photo include Kurt Flower s (34) and Vic Lindsey (31). All will be in action Saturday against Sad- d le back. OCC Ripe for Upset--Tueker Top Polo Powers Vie In Tourney Orange Coast College coach Dick Tucker thinks his footba ll team is ripe for an upset this Saturday night. "If ever a team was ripe for an upset it 's this week," says Tucker , whose Pirates battle Saddleback al Mission V1eJO lhgh. "We always have a letdown after the Golden West game, whether we've won or lost We face the same problem every year. The game against Golden West is always a hard-hitting one and we're usually bruised and sore," says Tucker Tucker's analysis 1s probably true, but it hasn't affected OCC's Defense Key In Excelsior Turnaround NORWALK When a rash of injuries decim ated Excelsior <Norwalk J High 's varsity fool ball team last year, head coach Art uro Lopez was forced to go "'1t h a lot of unlesled so p homore~ Naturally, they took their lickings This year, the still young but now experienced Pilots plan on returning the favor After opening t he season with a 10·0 victory over El Monte, Ex· cclsior shoots for win No. 2 f'n. day 18 pm.> when it faces Dana Hills lligh on the San Clemente lligh field . "We've only got eight seniors on the team but most of our juniors played as sophs last year," Lopez said. ·'They got beat up but they earned some valuable experience.·· ll showed in the opener against E l Monte. a team which blasted the Pilots in 1976 but couldn 'l score a point against them a year later. Quarterback Pharo Cortez (5·9, 165) completed six of 15 passes for 139 y ards in the opener. including a 24-yard TD loss to Javier Aguirre. Halfbacks Dave Gautney (5·10, 170> and Bob Lowe 16·1. 175) combined for 132 yards rushing, Gautney pick· mg up 87 on 16 carnes and Lowe 45 on eight. Defense, however . is the Pilots' forte. Excelsior operates out or a 4.4 alignment which Lopez says opposing teams have trouble adjusting to. Standouts include linebackers Mike Baray (6·0. 185) .and Javier Esnayr a (6·0, 190) guard Mario Enrique <6·1, 190), safety Vern Salvage (6·0, 160) and Gautney at corner . " E x ce pt. f or tackle Raul Samahlego (6·0, 230 ), the of· rensive line is not partlculaTly big with Jim Bean (6-3, 190 > at tackle, Enrique and Chris Barbosa (S.10, 190) at guard and Bob Reeves (6-0, 190 ) at center. T.hough they run out or a n~r. thelPilots like to throw a lot. ''We have a wide open offense wltb the kind of guy (Cortez) we have JWl· ttin& at quarterback," LOpez aaid. "We attempt lo do both." play that much the past six years In that span, OCC has won a ll i.1x gam es following t he Golden West encounte r, includ· mg a 26 0 victory over Sad· dleback last season. The other five were wins over LA Harbor. .. Although Saddle back was beaten by Cypress last week, the Gauchos have an eJi:ceUent learn. l said before lhe season started that Cypress was very good and 1l 1s We JUSt played very well m beating them <25·3 >," adds the OCCcoach. "To beat Saddleback, we're again going to have to play good defense like we have the first two games. The thing that has really At Valencia helped us is the lack of turnovers. We've kept the turnovers to a minimum . We ha d two last Saturday, but they were deep in Golden West territory and they really d idn't hurt us," s ays Tucker. Orange Coast has received out· stand ing p lay fr o m its quarterbacks in the two vie· tories. Larry Ha U s parked the Pirates in the Cypress game while Gary Guis ness came off th~ bench to complete 12 or 21 passes 033 y ards) a g ains t Golden West. Tucker says he'll only have one li neup change starting Mike Arguello al left guard. Capo Valley Faces Rugged Esperanza Esperanza !Anaheim> 1-l igh' Aztecs. rated No. 8 in Orange County. loom as 14-point favorites tonight <7 30 > al Placentta 's Valencia High where youthful Capistrano \'alley in- vades Capistrano Valle}. under coach 8111 Cunerty. 1s faced with the first of a tough 1 2 roadblock on its schedule with potent Bishop Montgomery lhgh of Tor· r anee due nine nights later ·'We must deny Espera nza the cheap touchdown and we've got to contain the qua rterback. Mike Ludwig," sa ys Cu nerty m asses~ ing lhe task Cunerty's Cougars were Im· presslve In ripping E lsinore in the opener. 33-0, marching over 80 yards twice a nd playing without fumblin~ But Esper anza 1s considered head and shoulders better than Elsinore. having already dls· posed of Fullerton's Troy High, which was boasting its best team ever. Esperanza coach Pete Yoder has Ludwig as the pivot to his at- tack, but there 1s also a Cormida· ble asset in running back Brad Goettsche. who ran for 86 yards m 18 carries against Troy Testing a proven Esperania defensive unit will be the same crew which blasted Elsinore. Cunerty has Brad Parker back at quarterback after his ace was knocked out or action in the opene'r with a neck injury. Still out, however, is Mickey Two Stars All-IV A Hitter-bl~ker Jon Roberts and back row specialist Hilary Johnson, both or the Orange County Stars. were selected lo the firsl team all·league squad of the International Volleyball As· sociation (IVA>. Setter Dodge Parker , player. coach ror the IV A·champion Orange S::ounty franc,hlse, was picked for the second team. The AU-IV A aelections were made by sport.a writers in the seven IV A cl lies. Romero with a knee injury Romero provides depth at n-1n· ning back and in the defensive line when healthy .. L u d wi g is as good a q uarterback as we'll see this year," says Cunerty "We can't let him gel outside and run We 've got to get good contain· me n t fro m o ur o uts id e linebacker and put a pass rush on him. But Es peranza has a very ~ood running attack. too ... * * * C.aphlr-VelltV 5ter111t1 Um"'" ~ o.1 .... SE t-<nn 10 196 Full-• LT Full""°"' , .. 218 S.nt•••-" :.G s.n1as1even 711 201 Gitl11n ~ ,,.,.,. lOO 711 En•IQN AG c;.lne• 20'2 us McElroY AT Enright 212 ''° V1111PNrwm TE VanPNr .. m 190 1U Genier QB Ptrlter llO 150 Sal• HB °"'""' lSS !SS O.OrlM HB s.1 .. ISO 1SO Waner FB ColliM 160 ''° Parkttr Orange Coast Tabbed No. 3 Orange Coast College h as move d up two notches to the No. 3 posi· ti on in this week 's Southland J C football poll, conducted by the Daily Pilot. Fullerto n <2-0) 1s ranked No.l , followed by Long Bea ch City College, which meets OCC Sept. 30. Golden West dropped from ftrst to sixth after its 13·7 loss last Saturday to Orange Coast. In the top 1ames thJs week, El Camino (No. 9) visits Fullerton and GWC is at East LA (No. 10). * * ...... ~.·'· Futleneft a.01 2. l.OfOQ hlKlt 11-41 I 3.0r ... Goesl !NI 4.S.~'1-411 S.P-ftofl •• GoldllA .... (a. ti 1, S-.Meotc.a l'Mll .. s.q..,,.,. 11.0) • •• , CIMnlN 1)41 lt,.hMl.AIMI OE OT NG OT DE LB LB CB CB $5 FS The best preo water polo tournament in the slate is under way at four Orange Coast area ~chools with action today, Friday a nd Saturday featuring 32 highly regarded outfits. Action is at Newport Harbor High, Dana Hills High, Mission Viejo High and El Toro High, beginning at J today and Friday. and at 8 a . m. Saturday. The championship ga me is billed for Newport Harbor at 3 p.m. Saturday. • Top-seeded is Mira Costa High of Manhattan Beach, which bas all but one starter back from the CIF 4·A semifinalist of 1976. The Sailors of Newport Harbor coach Bill Barnett are s eeded second with Long Beach Poly and University High (Irvine> seeded No. 3 and 4. F rofu Northern California are Awalt High of Cupertino and San J ose's Santa Teresa and Monte Vista. Representatives from the San Diego area include Patrick Henry, Fallbrook and Crawford. Among the 32·leam field from the Orange Coast area, in addi· lion to the Sailors of Newport Ha rbor, are Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Dana Hills, El Toro, Irvine, Laguna Beach. Mission VieJO, University (Irvine> and Estancia <Qosta Mesa >. Individual standouts include Ste ve Kelsey of Mira Costa, James Bergeson of Newport Harbor, Long Beach Poly's Alan Mouchawar, Long Beach Wilson's Jody Campbell and Jac k Graham, the goalie at University High. / ~I EAST LOS ANGELES-When the Eas t Loa Aneeles City College Huskies host Golden West College Saturday nl1bt (7:30) in a non-conference (oot· ball outin&, the Huskies will have a bie and experienced line on both offense and defense. ·'This bas lo be one ot our s trengths this season." bead coach Al Padilla says. Th4'Huskies opened lb..e season with a 34.7 victory over Los Angeles Harbor, but Padilla isn't letting this fact confuse hifll for the GWC outing. "Golden West bas a good foot· ball team, particularly their de· fensive line," the Huskies coach adds. "They have a guy on the left side in their secondary, I don't know what hls name is, who is also very good." On the Huskies offensive line are Edmund Dominguez (6·2. 212), Jesse Covarrubias <6·4 . 230), Martm Martinez (5·11, 200} and David Guuerrez <6·1, 215). Anchoring the defensive line are Lawrence Gilbert (6..-., 215). Denny Cothren (6·3, 225) and Chns Tatum (6-0, 261). E a.st LA has 27 lette rmen m the fold th.is season,' including run· ning back Randy Harris. "He's our No. 1 sparkplug," Padilla says. "He was injured part of the time last season but he was still one of our statistical leaders." George Ramirez, a nother let· terman. a nd Larry Kemp from Alhambra High School, are also included in Padilla's pl ans for the 1977 season. Kemp had a 65· yard scoring run agains t Harbor. One thing the coach is con· cerned about is the large number of penalties assessed against the Huskies. Close lo 200 yards were called a gainst East LA. "In these early games, a lot of penalties are called and they are going to hurt you," he says. "Look a t Golden West -they should have won that game with Orange Coast except for a l&te pen a lty. I guess 1t 's ea rly seasonitis " GWC.EutLA S.nH •M Eut LA77,GWC1• 1969-0WC 11. Ent LA 14 1970-E•" LA 37, GWC 1• 1'71-Enl LA 1•. GWC 14 1t72-GWC 7, Eesl LA 0 1913-GWCff. EHi LA I• 1'7•-Eest LA :M, owe 7• 1t7S-EHILA 17,GWC 13 1916-GWClO, Eest LA 1 EHt LA·-.. nu, s • Services Held For Racing Exec GLEN DALE Graveside services were held Wednesday at Forest Lawn Memorial Park for Webb A. Evere tt, longtime thoroughbred horse racing ex ecutive. Pallbearers for E verett. who died Sunday after a long illness. in c lude d mus ic i a n B urt Bacharach. film.maker Mervyn L e R oy, a nd Joc k ey Bi l l Shoemaker. Also in the group of some 100 persons who paid fin al tribute to Eve rett wer e actress An gie Dickinson and actor Walter Mat- thau. . Everett, who was 82, served as racing director at Santa Anita from 1934 until 1953, and also served as an executive at Del Mar in San Diego County. i I ~ I • . Top QB, Receiver Lead Bolsa· Gra~ Youth and pt-f'd lhat'a whal lh.tn~ Oeacb llJah will be up auut Saturday nJ1bt whetl h tra" to"'ffol a Oran IUlh cCiardm Orou> tor a 7:)() foot· b tlsame The •J!Hd is an obviOUI II.Utt, but Baba Grande coach Geor10 HANEY ••• Centlaue4 From Pa1e BZ tsbursb Plrate1> from 1953 tbrou&b 19!>5 H~ replaced Cbarlle Grimm as manager or lhe Braves on June 14. 1956 when the team was noun· denng around 10 fourth place. He brought them up to be a COD· tender and but for a late season slump, they wouJd have woo the pennant over the Dodgers, then or Brooklyn. "It was JUSt a case of getting them straightened out and hav· ing them bear down," he says of the change At any rate, the Braves won the N atlonal League pennant on Sept. 23, 1957 and went on to win the World Series over the Yankees, four games to three. Lew Burdette won three of those games and Warren Spahn the other. Then in 1958, the Yankees re· versed the decision, winning over the Braves, four to three. Milwaukee hab taken a 3·1 edge in the series before losing the final three. After the Braves lied for the Nalional League pennant with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1959 and lost the playoff, Haney re· ~1gned as manager. • A•I on con ldtn bl• team'• youlb eomtwb1t ot a detriment. aJnre Jt carrt .. wJlb it a lack of .. per ent'tl~ Of GO play t11 on 111 v nslt,y roatet, 41 arajunlors and four are 1ophomor . Bolla Grande h J111t ono rctumin1 etarter tn the olftnaive backfi Id, quamrback Tom Stormer. In Bolaa Grando'• aeaaon opener Friday nJeht Stormer w1U1 on ta.rtet. eompleUn1 seven of 13 pH.es tor 68 yards. He also ran for 4.1yardaon17 carries. But on t.he scoreboard Bolsa. Grande came oot on the short end, 9-7, to host San Clemente. Huntington Beach will race Bolsa Grande with a victory under its belt, 21·1• over Garden Grove. Alt.bough Bolsa Grande lost, the Matadors beat San Clemente in every of!emive category ex- cept scoring. They outrushed San Clemente by 35 yards, outpassed it by 59 yards and outdid the winner ln · total first downs 12·8. Jell Sudyka finished as the Matadors' leading ground &ainer with 87 yards on nine carries, an average of 9.6 yards per carry. The other running back is Randy Benton, who gained 62 yards on 12 tries Friday. Huntington Beach will also have to find some way to stop the swift wide receiver for Bolsa Grande, Darius Durham. Built for speed, Durham is a 6·3, 181· pounder who runs the 40 in 4.6. Stormer threw nine touchdown passes last season so, although Bolsa Grande's offenst! is geared toward a running attaok, Hunt. ington Beach will have to be waryofthe pass, too. On defense Bolsa Grande has two capable returnees 111 cor nerback Tom Scarborough and linebacker Eddie Purillo. MARCO PAGNANELLI Hunt.lngton Beach OB "It wasn't because of the loss to the Dodgers," he says. "J ohn Quinn, one of the finest gentlemen I have known in baseball, had left the team as general manager. I resigned because he was gone." When the Braves won the World Series, players like Burdette, Spahn, Del Crandall, Del Rice, Joe Adcock, Eddie M athl•w:.. Red Schoendienst. 1''rank Torre and llenry Aaron were on the roster North Riverside, Mater Dei Clash Aaron was later to break Ruth's all -time home run record. Does l laney have a comparison between the two sluggers? "No, not really." he says. "There was no simil arity ln their styles. Bul both were bearing down aJI the time.'' When Haney took over as ge neral manager of the formative California Angels, he brought in a number of older players like John Lindell, Rocky Bridges and Bob Lemon. "He's probably hired and helped more ex-ball players than anyone in memory," Stevens says. ·'I wanted the older guys on the team to help straighten out the ) oungsters and to bring them along," Haney s ays. When the old·timers commit· lee meets to select former players, managers and other baseball personnel for the Hall of f'ame, they could do far worse than selecting Haney. ·•He was a very respected man ager and he was fair to all," Stevens says. "He should de· finitely be in the Hall or Fame." Pirates' Tanner Gets Death Threat NEW YORK Manager Chuck Tanner of the Pittsburgh Pirates was under police guard during Wednesday night's game wilh the New York Mets after be received a telephoned death threat during the day. Tanner received a telephone call in his hotel room from a man who rePortedly said: "Do you know what Robcrlo Clemente and Bob Moose (former Pirate ballplayers l have in common? That's right. they're both dead, and you could be, loo." Tanner remained in the duaout during the Pirates' 4·0 victory. On the surface, it might look like large, powerful Mater Del High <Santa Ana) from the Big Five Conference of CIF will be beating up on little North High <Riverside) from last year's l·A division tonight in a 7: 30 game at the Santa Ana Bowl. But underneath the surface are the facts that Mater Dei lost its season opener to Dos Pueblos (Goleta). 8-6, while North com· pletely dominated Corona High, 27-0. "Mater Dei is much larger and stronger than we are," says Huskies coach Jerry Shearer. "But they're not as quick, and we think that could be a big advan- tage for us ." North has lJ lettermen back and nine of them are starters. Last year the team compiled a 7-2 record and took second in the Calendar ~rf4ay (Se ... HI FoolDall-<:or°"" del Mar at N•WPOl1 H1rbor lO"i! 8NcJI WlllOfl "' Fountal" Vellev at Hunt lnQ\on Be•ch. Magnolia ,., M•rln• •• Westmlnst..-, £sl""cl• vs C.OSta Me.,. et Or- Cout (.ollfVo, Brff ~ El Toro at MIHlan Vl•lo. lr•lne at L.ll9UNI Beach, EutltlOf' vs o.n.. Hilt• •I San Clement• HJol>, NI l•ll •111; uni ... ,11,. V• lO\ """490\ at G..,.Otn Grove HIQI!, u Quint• ,., Sen Cl..,,..,te at Bolu G••ncle Hl(lfl Ibo., at 7 :JOI e-m•n tootb.111-llDeMy ChrlttlMI •I Am bas~ HiQlt II pm I, HuntlnQlon V•lt•J' Cl\rl• loan ~ Pkllic ""''" .... Al EAgl• Rock HIQI\ IJ•301. , Cron COUrrfrv-5anY An.1 at Oronge C:O.•I Coll-13:301, Saddlel>.Kit Cotleot, Sout_t,.rn •t S... Olego IAl. I.A Hart>or" •l Golclel\ W.tt Coll19P Cll, Fount.in V1llev •I L .. V991s lnv114 11 ...... Socttt-t.AC<:atOr_C ... ~lColi<'llt Il l W•let Polo-<.oota -. Un1wrsltv, CorOOll Clot M•r. lrvlne, Et TOf'O, Minton Vlelo. E•lanc .. Now~ Hilr11or, Y9UNI 8"<1\ at Soulh 0o ... 1 tourney; 0..... Hiits •I Val...c:le IOU<"Ny, Costa Mew, Miss-V,.jo, N-oorl Hartlar, Founl•ln Valley, Vnlwnlty •t C...ta ~ ... tro~--JV t..,.....v; __. H••bor, Esllncil, MarllW ear....,, lrvlne It Eslln<il trosf!.SOC>h tOU<nty C•Pl\lrano VllltllV •I B~n• Park trool\·'IOC>f\ tournev. HunUnQlon BU<h •I VIII• P•r• ............ Edhon at l.-11 lourney; OranQ<t CoHI Coll- Saddllt>e<k COii-Ind Golo.n WHI Coll-.t Mt. S..AnlonloColl-. Girts vallf¥ball-UC 1,.,,1ne •I S•n 0.tQO St&tt lnvft1tk1MI, Lono 11 .. ch •I Gollltf'I Wl!\I Coll"oP 13:301, s.1111-It El Toro Ill, Wetlmll'l'llef "' Costa Mt11 (3: tS). Ivy J .<'<i~U<' 1t lo!>l to Tr-u.~ I ltgh < Fullc-rton > in a f1r!-.l·round Cl F playoff ~ame Mater Oc1 , on the other hand. has just five starters back from a team that went 4·5 last year It "as only th<' second losing season Mater De1 has had in 25 years. But Mater Dei is in the Angelus League, generally acknowledlled to be one of the toughest in CIF. while North competes m the weaker Ivy League. Directing the pro I orrense for North 1s quarterback James Harris, no relation to the former Los Angeles Rams QB of the same name. Harns' fullback is Wilbert Johnson and the tailback 1s Runal Knox. The wide receivers are Marcus Stethens and Layton Dickerson, and the tight end is Greg Porter. Stethcns was an all-league de· fensive back last season and con- tinues to do double duty. North also has a returning all·leaguer io Lawrence Livingston, an of- fensive tackle. Ma1• Del Stllrtlng l.tM11pt Off-Detellw IMI R....-SE I. T TOC>f I'S T,()f'adV LT l.GGtM-. no tnQram \.G RC Her,...-r l'<!Sc""-c RT Avlla ttO Oomll'IQUft RG l.8 Sav- I'S C Gr.OV RT I.II RublltuD<I lllO WlloO 51! l.11 01-. tMI Dr.t1D<t Fl. I.ti S<Nt1 llO O'Ha,. 011 Cll McGowM IU Gon1•I"' RB CB 8-•ro * Ooti.re• AB 5 Doflenf' Prep Football ~ltHH"'1oN l'OO'TIA&.L ~ ..., 0-rtet"& 1•s 10S us 171) 17\ ISS l"O IAS 111() llS llO Fount.On \/alley o I e -12 EClltOn 0 0 • 0-. Fount1ln Vallo uorln11-Duoer. Bass V.-nl-P .. T Gtraclot lpanl S.,091y Edi'°" WOf'i~ Sftin k•,. toy oi..rten Hunt1,,..on leach o • o •-t2 O<•afl VI-0 7 IJ 0-10 H u"''"aton &tech l<Ot lno-Br•"tl•Y,. Mcl'lllSI.,. Edison· Rival Loaded If things are on thearlm aide al Edl.IOn High CHunUniton Buch> lollowtns an opening 1&·13 root· ball loss to Estancia <Costa MesaJ, the outlook is even bleaker wtlh potent West Tor- rance next on the a1enda tor coach But Workman's Chargers. Edison meets West Torrance Saturday nl&ht (8) at Oranie Coast Colle1e. Palmer (8-0, 20$ ar.> and re- ceivers Rlck Tiberio and Keo Halbert in tbe told. Peterson bas bad fl ve league chaJl)pions ln the recorded an SS.S3·2 record prior lo last week's H·'7 laclnl of alway1-tougb Lone Beach WU.soo. J\ank~ No 2 ln lhe Coast Con· rerence to Sa.Ota MonJca <which bested Loyola>. the Warrion. rely on a pro-nt offense w1lh Hons. a f.1, t&S-pound Junior, showin& promise Hons riddled Long Beach Wilson's secondary for JM yards us be completed 15 ot 23 passes, including one for a 24-yard toucbdown to Palmer. It was the brown·clad Warriors who ripped the Charaers (34· 7) in 1976 and coach Fred Peterson has slx def enalve starters back, plus of/ensive whiz Todd Hons at quarterback, running back Mark The Warriors recorded a lo-2 record ln '76, losing only to even- tual CIF 4 A champion Los .\ltos (Hacienda Helsbts) In the seml.flnals and to Palos Verdes in a shocker following the rout. of Edison. Palmer scored botb touchdowns and Lone !5each Wllsoo coach Jon Meyer says; "West Torrance is an excellent team. It deserves the ranking it has in the polls." College, ~ A1UU1&l Pa6ta Surfers Pro, Prep · ,tJ •w •.••• ,.._.......... In Action .: Orange Coast G •d Od...1 -HOW TO APPROACH APPllOACHINC J College's defending na-n lie i: Uonal champion surfing UCLA's Bruins are picked by eight points over Minnesota in an in· tersectlonal football game Saturday in Min · nesota according to Nevada oddsmakers. Here are the odds for the college and pro- fessional teams from Harrah's Reno and Lake Tahoe race and sports books• c..11.., VClAl.,,,.r Ml,,,..•ot• Notre o.-100...,r Purour B<Kton Co419Q6 11 over Army WP\t Vll'91nl• I ov•r Kenlu••v Geo<gla Te<hlover Cltm\Otl Ouk• I• oYer Vlr11lnla Mlssl"llll>I Stllelover Florlelf'Mk• llover B•Yftw c.,11torn1• 1 crw.r Ml'l\OUr 1 4it•nfot010ftr flllAOI'\ H Caroon.a St •ov•r W••• Jor•"l ~vtf\CMO(ln. 30Yttr C.4CH91e F"touCWSl•tt10Yf'rMi6MI 1FI.-I .,MUl.,..rTut- Te••s T.c:" 2o\llltr T1x•\Al.M .. ,1,.,,.. Sl•te tlOYe< Or-St•te WIKon\ln 1.,,,.r Or--M1nneM>t• u O'fl( T•mp• e • ., · S.turd<lv ntQl\l 1 lOS Angettt ti OY•t Pl\0-lpl!I • 8a1Umont t)OYer New York .HI\ OttroH •o~' ,,......, Ort1•n\ W•\hlnqton• OYPf' Atl•n•• C•n<ln""ll 20.,,,.r S..11ti. l<•nsa• cnv lover ..... 01tqo OallH lloYt!• N-VO<~ C.1•nl\ SI l.-Sl0.1!<0.•<990 HOU'\tO'\ 30Vtr Grt:en Bev OaktM<l•oYt!• Plthb<11'9n 0,.flW'r >lo-ttr Butfafo M16mi COVf'f'Sdn f.r~H'l(l\tO N'"wt Eool•nd 41 O'<t'rr Clevt-l•rtd MO"<IAJ' nlQl\11 ,,,.__ I !ere are the <><.Ids on Orange Coast area high school and junior college teams as selected by the Dally Pilot sports staff· Hip-.JCa.t\ M...,P'Jrt Htrt>or owr Coron• d•I M~r byJf-, ,,...,,,,.,,, v111ev owr LB Wll,.,.., bl' tO M~li•owrM«'tn•bv _.,,, Est .-ic•• -C.O.t• Meu 1>Y) Brea-r E• Toro Dy• "''"""' Vteloowr f~ln trt 1 LO\A""9!>'0Ye• Vn•w"'ty Dy 1·. l~ Bt«n°"" lrv1ftebY I• l a Ou•nt•owrSanC.....,..,l•l>Y II'> E uot..-oYer 0..-. Hiiis Dy S Mlttr ()p,-rRlttniMNortllby S E\ortM11.aOWor CtPoVatlf'Y bo; u Wt-\,1 TorrMK~O'Hr Ed110n by• Hu"tlnoton fJ••Ch O'ltr Bott• (',ra"°"Dfl 0••-C:O.•t O'ref SidcN•l>a<~ bl' 11'"1 <iot .. ft WMt -r Ea•l l.A DY l "t Tritons Fall To Santa Fe Alter s potting visiting Santa Fe.a two.goal lead in the first period, San Clemente High 's water polo team rallied to tie the score entering the final frame but wound up losing, 10·9 Wednesday afternoon. Dan Lineback led the losers with three goals. Santa Fe outscored San Clemente 5·4 in lhe final period to break a 5.5 deadlock. VAltSITY k.,.llyONrt9" Sa~ta "-l I t S 10 s.n c1_.e 1 2 1 4 • Slln ci...-. 'ICOrf1>9-t.lneblo. J, CMnt...a2.Murpl\y1 ICi .... ,HaSkett ~ team has lined up an ~ eight-meet schedule this fall. There arc t"O "llYS to plan your short mpproach shots around the ST«n. Select the one thll works bc~l. The first is to play all normal short shou wtlh the .ame club. This sounds logical, since it seems euler to master one club than several. The problem is that only a highly-lofted club-a 9-iron or wedae-givcs you the wide varie1y of shots needed around the sreen. And these clubs must be swung harder than others to achieve 1he necessary dist•ncc and the harder the swrna. the greater lhe chance for error. "" Coach Laird Hayes' " Pirates, who rolled up an 8·0·2 record last season and annexed the naUonal crown, will host seven meets at Huntington Street Beach in Hunt- ington Beach. All meets arc scheduled for Satur- day mornings and begin at7 The second method is to use a different club for , each Situation. Most of the lime this allows you to make a shorter, easier swina with le"·lorted clubs. 1hus dccrcas1n1 your chance~ of mis-hitting the shot But obv1ously, 11 docs require mastcr1n1 several d1r. fcrent clubs. Whatever technique you choose, alwa~ ta .. c: ad· vantaae or the arccn's smoothness and la.nd the ball on the green whcncvC1' you c:an (sec illustration). •/.•., GoH Resiilts WOMEN~ GOl.F tman, 32 .... ; 3. Oofl• Hanch<huc;h, lAGUN4 IEACH 3311). Better B•ll of Threesome Tourna. 8 FHQM-t Atma R•l•ton, JI''> 7 The Bucs will open the campaign Saturday, hosting MiraCosta College. In addition to the regular-season matches, the Pirates will also compete in four American Surfing As- sociation meets occ s.n .... k-le Sept 24 Mlr• C.0.1• •I HUf'l1t1>9ton $l O<t I l A Har-•t St O9tonSt $1 O<t l1 -S-t~lt •I H"""tlll9fon O<t 1' v S S..ta --· at Hunhl>QIOASI Nov J -u S San 0.-at Tr.stiff No• 12 tl #\,.,,...,c.n !iwilnQ Aun All·Sl•- No•. 1' -Gol.,.., West .e Hunl· l"'lt°" SI O.C ~ -Amefiun Su<iiflO Aun W~\tern Atl·Confer•n<• Cl\IM· "'""""I>' O•c '1 n -Am.,.lun ~rllnq A"n All ""-lc.llfl .. lllOl>al °"'"'" "'°""""' Jlln 71 1• -We•ttrn In ter<oll19l•le Tum ci..mp10•111\il>\ menl I c.at"v 0.lGnQ, M•rlan Hitr, Bell\ Brown, n : 3 ltlol Conni~ te lm M.trt•n. S1, ' 111e1 Mar9o0rlte Fu""""'"· Eunlc• Pwler'lon, n.,. Girls Volleyball Macl•rl•n•, Vat Morton. Thetm• C Fl'911t-I Mulne fltoret. 30•·, 7 roomov, Harroett MKOu11ten, 1<ay Vorgln4• Bran.i.v, :n Ooroc"y El•let, VAllSITY RodVer>. Pat Wotll, S4 , 371 > Ml~°" Viejo d91. S...ta""" Vill•J' Tl1"'9 Bllncl Miu Tourn-nt· A 0 FllOM-t Slllrt.yMcCurrv.30. 1 IS·J, IS-17 f'llqhl t. M.ilnan Hair, 41;' Helon Vef'f\I R~rn. 31; Alona Our-. JUNIOllVAIHITV Orutllu\, 4l B Fllqhl 1 LI Ill an '"" IAl\\lOtl Vl•io Ott Santa Afta Valley Mir-S, 43, ' HArrlett MacO..lsten, 91GCAHYONCC 1S 10, lS-IO .... 3. l(lm Marlen, •7. c Flight-I, Better B•li of Par'\""" Tourno) ----------- "''"" 0.LonQ. u l.Anne Mtrrltt.•S. mtnt: A f"ligl\t-t Mtr~ Out>oo>, MESA VEllOE cc Marg .... t Hoooe. M, 2. TOtll Olil>l\•nt, Crl\\ C~\ TOUrM,,..lll: A flight l<1y T~ .... B Fllel\t 1 Lil Skin· IGros\I t lhel Sttli• SCety, .JHn nor, MMV Smith • .,; 2. HOPt' Ov1I•. H•llY. H , ) Bolte H•mre, 45. N•ncy .lonols. M; J. Pat Burll"llfl•m, !Nrll I (lie) Michl vernatsu, LYftela Rul>yAM 81r1ter, 67. Crtwford, ll, l Mimi Smith, 33''> UN JUAN HILLS OC e Fllgnt IGr~l-t. AM lv•rton, TiveelorlMMoneyTourNment·A .... f 1.uc11teMAn1ey, 411<'1; J. BIN'to.ra Fllol\f-1. Ille) -....... Voyles. t<..-n A~lllV. 4' INet)-1. Virginia l(klcMr, HOtmM.1';3. httyA-rne, ,, .... n . 2 Svlvl1 Pr•n•uSkl, Vondi 8 Fliglll-1, (tie) Cl\r1s Eellm, f'e9 R..,..klson,. Maacl\er, 111<'1; J. ltlol Jean Polnt-T--..1·AFl1111\t-1. Don.-. --R ..... Mll. Betty O•re W.11•, 17, l Celt Bronw, 16, J. l.uma,AdtloMat'lln,31. •ti•> LOUIH Robinson, Phyltls <: Fll<lfll-t. Oot ~. 11, 2 Lea.ure,MtrlOfl$<1\utte, IS Helyft Gii"'-'. 2'; J. Flonrtte Ritter. 8 F119111 -1 B•-• ASl'llh'. lO; l 'l'I B1rbM• ~. tJ• J Ty HM'n-. 16; D FllGlll-t 51\al'OI\ S11'19Stff 1'' '• ' Ille) Dolt,. Frlf'ChCOftl, Barto.ri 7. Lii 8rauglll, 31.-,, J. LOU•SI -II\, MallCll, 1S 33. c FllQl!t t. May Tl'lompson, tt; l. Flltd Sftots Tournamt"t' Finl ltlel Eoi. Gow, Jacki• He•!, w-a Fllol\l-1 S... Hiii, '°"· 2 eettv SocM/r, 11, s l.ucllltMM'ltey, t•. Au•bo<lrne, O V.; J. H•el BoDby Par Fours Tourn•ment: A WO-.MUr1Lwwl•, .. FllOflt-1 M.il-1ne SlrlOI-. 41; 2 Sec.-Fl19"1t-t Maf1J1 .. ._rt.On, Glnn1 Sinko, o 8 FllQl>t-t. to 4J; 1. e...tal\ .Jol\ns, "'· J Helen Bartholomew •IV. C Flloht-t. "~=l~-I. J-Mlll~r. ~l'i; M•rwl llrlQhl,3'11;. P. Fox, 41. 1. Madtllne Stanley. S2 J. Oor1l ltAHCltOSAN JOAOUllt CK Eclec11c Tourn•ment U ·day, 01Vls,U.,.,. NEWPORT TROPHY -#-AST IHGU VfMG- 67 ]•I I 40 406Jz.d~ .....,..._. D•rt,,.,.s Dtttrr ball), '· L°" Wiiiey, Fourtll FllQ!lt-t. Sheron 5.mvst•r, Gill Hoyt, Sii; 2 S... £-n. MIXll\f! 4 \'t; 1. (ti.I -l•n £•to~ • ...,.,,. Strlcklano, sr, J . ltltl Ell•n M~&d@. SW.;•. (llel Vlrg1nl• ll•kef, .._ _________ ~ Mcl(lntev. 8Mbar• Smltl\, CIN'olyn IDISl>w'Pe,5'1'1. W•lbrldlle, Trvay 11-. SI; s. Zo ----------------------- Bart--. M•trlon M<Gratl\, 5'; 4. Ginny Sl•illo, Syblt Foster, 60;. 1. M.,WI BrloM, TIN Elmo,.., 61. Par Fours Tourn1ment: A Ftlol\t-1. Malllnt Strf~kl4tnd. •1; 2. Ginny SIMko, o . B Fll11111-1. Zo Bartholomew, 41.,.,, C Flight-I. M•rv•l Brlgl\t, 3'VJ. 1 P Foa,•t, L .. ~t Putts Tournament-I. ltlel 8arDar1 O..rtler, Phil GoepPer, 31: l Todclv e-. ll; •· Ill•> Sonia MCMUNI B¥l>MI Joftns, J4 MISSION VllfJO CC .. Baghner Bodega COMING SOON Two hOte\-t,,._ were m"°' by "'4!mtien tJI nw ..,.,._.,club ii Ml._ . ..._ 1lonVleJoO>un1rvClubrecent1y. · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_ Muriel _.Pl\ aced Ille 1611'1 ""'-· - 1nl1>9 • 7·wood to c_, ti. 120 'l'•rds. I I was lier 11\inl ace. Grace "'°"ter ll1ld •._,_to cov- er ti.. l4 lv1ro !Jiii llole reonuv. Siie Is, ... CllA>'s IOUl'Nlmeftl Chairman. 3·3·3 To..rMmenr: A Fllont-1. Grau -ler. lOYt 1 Pl'lyllls Hof. JC Soccer ~Wn1 ISi !JI Saft 0Mte Mew ,ROSH·SOPH Gol.i.n Wesl acorl1>9-Popov 7, s.c ..... ..., owart.., p..,i..., • ....,_, Raln .. aitr Santa I'• 0 0 I I 1 H•llll-"ore: GWC2. SO Mllsl I. S....Cl..,,..,t• 1 l ' 1 t$ p.......,IJ)(JlCW ..... C.0.Jt San 0..,,.,.1,. scorino--.... • Orano• Cout 1eorin11-L••· Hunt 3. R..,.yon, RunvOA 2. Gtofl 1. JOl\n"°"· BltrbMIM, Rall1 HallllmeKM• Palomar?,GWC 1. -----------------~--------------------------------------- Junior Tennis Women's A.thktics • OlltUTaNNll by forf .. I; ICamlMllM IUI lotl 1-4, M , Tourney Set s. .. 0-te 1111 CO Calrillr-t4: Ci;lten IUl tost 1·6, 1-6, a .. 1 "tlll'f 'i..-lt IUl won M , .. 1, loo! 44>; ._.,. Mltc:llttl-M ... 1,lo\IH. The Orange County Lund <lei *'· itedel "'· e1.1. ~ Junior tennis cham-,,_. H. *'· Mnllr\Cllmldl .. i: 11,....,..,.11u11"" <v1-M ... 1: P. h . l'I b d V•kllllSCIWllft .. 2, .. 1.W ;Cttn lSCI orw.lt!CIS11i-1u1-•i.w ; IOOS Ip W « e e-Slatw anC1 MIMI! IV) won 74, 7-t/ term in e d at the -w.M."3. L--~1u11ot11"4,H Capistrano Racquet Club Lewi• •nes ~;:_, ISCI Clef. JUN10ttvu11TY Oct. U.23 with ainalea ~...,._-w11111m-..i. "'· , .,...,v~1•1u111'"""" and doubles compeUtion ::",,:: ~1'!.~:i: c.._ 1u1 '°"' w. '" u . u11 in five age groups (Or -T41Y!or tscl -W, .. ,, M ; M. ttfflaft• (V)tost._.,wonM ... t:H; boys and girls. Sl1llur1C1U•-•-4.W ... t. Cllf'll IUlleltN. .... H . Ace groupa will in-v•""" wi,.,.. ..... =-!VI..,,,..._ elude 2l·and·undet; 18, ~V....,IM)lill~ M; ~-~ IU)letfN, 16 l __ ... I ....... , .. ,~-~ (U)IOftU. , • .. JU 12. A payer •-1Ul1ot10..-11Y•rt•11. M;Odllal..e'--cu1 ... ·~must not have reacbtd •M; w 1trN11: ,,., .. aftCI w""" 1u1 U\• qe limit before Oct. _.,_11C1 .... _•1_IOOd_, _1v_,_ ... _1 _ ... _._...,~-~~--_ .. _t._w. _______ _ 1. Entries may be mailed to the Caplstrano Rae· quet Club, 32731 San Juao Creek Road, San Juan caelslrano 826'1$ . GOSAILORSI Swamp The Sea Kings Ha.ltiday's Oassic: Bluer 100% wool flannel in Navy and Hunter Green, or our perfect all season travel blazer available in five traditional shades. . . . . . . . . . • . I> • • IUN••• COW•f •• 1Mt tHH .. '6U .... lllA,_ , .. <*J"1V9' oeMe« -.. ""' •ot1c11 o• ••••••• o• rtttt~ ,_~AHO#WIU. •••,.. ~.,,.., un&111• ••• ~n•U fUTAM••T•lt• ., •• ., .... Wt ,,.,.. , ........... o .. 1a11•• ,. AO• 4'eMtlll ltTJ• tflllOI• Pt• Mt•Utll v111•11 lMI lllM ..... lff .... llllf•&fl .. t•ot' .. llftlfl AMlllflTiaATIC* .. IJnn>Aon, ~UT&l&UCT • flf O\.Cl.• WIU• U.l•iA ........ ~·LU OlttUM'°"• '-'"'"' '"'°."'0" , • ., ..... ci.t•.-~ lilOll(I .. H •I IY OIY H !Ml llOTI li WlllaH' O•Vlll ""'4 Yl•..ilA Doc•-_0. ... 0 0-- MI\. -··~U«lletl .... ••• ,_ l1t• N••"' a peM..,. I• -• ..,.,._,,, .... _ .. .-...... ,~ ... &..tlel'lt•'9- .. -.-'lorV ........... 1 ............... ,fl>,,_• .... M-111W ---......---··-............. ~-· ___ ,,, .. _....Mt.•• ................. -... -........ ,_ •• -" _. " -,_ ,..,._ Wille"''"*"",_,.,,,_, ~w .. 1en. _.. _______ .._. -·--·--lllA<• .. ••~" ... .. _.. .. _..__ .... llHO.. --.... -""'"' Oc-•. -'-"'1. 4111 .. • AOL. • U. lf17,., •GD••· 11• .,_ c..ytl•-.. ~-· 0 I """ Miii ... 10lf 0.W""""' ... J ...... ,..,,, •I tot ~-... c • .-c.-°"1 .. .._1. r1.ic c-t• 0.1 .. we.i '"""' cuv .. -~---tal•I-• ............. C•l-"I• ~~11.19'7 Oaled\ntt"1'! ... rl) It/I -.u.1-I .. _.. WIL.UAMI ti j()HM c.-. c-" tbu<o+f c• .. ~ 8"°°4U&f'IOUI •tHl'MllO,Mtal'"'•O•OU .. OA• _____ .. --· .~IH .. ...,..., .. "'"'" ~-" un ... l•t 01)1~ hi ()Ml--.__,...., """"-A_.,.._ C.-Pttltl.,.n ....... ~ ~-C...ll 0..IY l'li. 11"911-Or-C.0.>I O••IY Piiot, ,,,..._ u .. n. "" 4011 ~111. u. •• n ,.,, <OJI 11 PUBUC NOTICE ftlCTlTlOVI IUMllllU ...,...STATtl-NT T"" IOl-"11 --«e IOI,.. Dol>l .. ,,., CltEAllVE CAAFTS '"" C -''°" PW11w•v. ~ Hiii•, t A .,.Sl Virqu,.. M ,,_.,. JllDI •"'9e Ill Or •1'.L-Hoth CA•i.n J-C Pwry JDllA>4901" O• • 1' "-"' Htlll CA~ C..rol J '>IOfY llltJ Vt• S•n M1-I ~Hiii\ GAttOJ a-1ft A '-IOfy tnn Voa S.n M>o-.~Holl\ CAthU TPU'\ bu1UW\t t\ COt'IOU< t•O Oy • ,.,..,..., •• partnitt\h1p VltQtnt• M Ptrr., Tltl> MAlltmeflt wott llled will\ ,,,. Coun1vo.n. ol o. .. oa Coll"lvon~pt IJ, 1'17 '"'" PutMlst..d Or'-Cot•I O•lly Pllol. Sept. 1S, n. ,., Ocl •• 1'11 3'30 11 PUBLIC NOTICE SUf'E•1011 COUltTOI' THC STATE 01' CAl3'01tMIA PO• THl COUNTV 01' O•AMGI "•·•·"* NOTICE 01' HEA•IMG 0' PUBLIC NOTICE •Uf'IJllJ~ COUltT 0'CAl.l,OANIA COUNTY 01' O•ANGE ,.ci-c-...0r1 ..... ~ ...... (All,....,. CITATIQH ll'JllOll.ATIE I CASI NUMlllt Attn• Malt•• or CAAlllE TERESE JVALE Y min1>r IHE PEOPLE OF TWE STATE OF CALJFOllNIA lo CIONAlOWAllO TIJALEY VOAJ •'" rw-,.a, <•lfoO •no rtqutr.ct t< •POe•r •t • M•t<NJ 1n ~·~court on O< tODtr 1t 1917 c:\t • lO a m 11'1 Rm No J IOC•leOlnt..i C.uardl.,. of CARRIE lE RESE fURLE Y 0Al.0 Auqv.i II .. 11 WILLI AME. StJOHH (lff"lt s.,.,,,, L Buxton ()eouty ltOY A.HOl',,l'.'41. Utol £HI lmc>0rlat Hwy l.tMlr..sa,Gil*» ""•""•'• Petiu ..... hi l21Jl").73111 Pulllt-O'-Co.t\I Ually Piiot S.ol II. 21 l'I 0<1 •. 1911 &UN•tOll (OUH ~ 'nlC IT AH Ofl C.AUl'OllNIA fl'CHl '"'*IWfYOfd ...... ...... Mo11c:• o• Mt••••• o• •ITIT1• ll'Oll ~Tl CW Wll.I. ANO PO• LtlTt•S 01' AO• MINIUllATIOll Wlf" WILi. A•• ...... l•I• Ill OOHALO W IUtOOl:S, ()e .-- MOTi«. It M(•ltV 01\lllt IMI OlAHHA ltHOO&S ,.._ W .. -'" I gwltl~ IW ........ Wiii -W i.I ... , .. ....,.,.._.,•llOI' "''"' will .,. ,,. ... ,.._.le w10<1t It m-.., 'II" ... ' 1Utllt11lenm .,,., IMI , ... ...... -............................. . _,, wt "" On•r •. •I IO tO • m , I• 13'9 ,_,,_.. of 0. .. f\"-' Ho. 1 el wkl '°"''· •I 100 Civic Ce<\ltr Oft ... Ww1,. llO IN tlly 111 ~nle Alt•, (~-· 0• .. S.!it-•1•. ,.,, Wll.LIAMI ltJOHN, c:.uMVC~ C:HA•Ul••-HA.,,,. ltHOOH,IA•N&ltO,MALC*IV. HA•TUlllJl.l.•H "o ..... "" Mllte ...... IU,CA- Tfl (JMl ,..,_.17. A"_.,. ........ lllll'tr P'*'I"""" Or-C->I U .. ly l'llol ~P•-n. i., n . ttn ~) '' PUBLIC NOTICE C ...... I flCTJ nous IUIJMIU NAM£ $T4TIMINT f •• lollOWU>Q penon It OOlnQ l>U•I t'\oe\ • ., COUNTRY HILLS, L TO , ... C•mpu\ o ..... Sulle II•. Newpart a..cn.CA92~ 8tddle De'f'tlopment Inc • C•l1t0tn.• corPQ'•t1on. ..., C•mpui Ori.. !lull• II• N•wpo<l 81ac11 GA '"'° ll\1\ ous.nieo t\ cond-..<tfd by• limit Op•tt,...-\1\•0 8h,at• Oev••~nt II\( W S<o<I 81dlll0 Prf'\fOPl'lt Tnl'\ \t•lement wA\ f1lf'd wltP\ ttw Counh Clfrlr. ot Or•n~ Countv on AIJllUSl 14. lt77 l'ULOP, ltOLSTC*,IUllNS & MCKITT•tCK Att ...... .,. a1 LAIW ••00--11••· P.0 .9olZ71e Mtw-1e.tcll,Cil._J ,_ Pud)ll"*' Or-Co.1st 0611y P iiot, S.PI. I, 8, IS, 22, 1917 lllJ 11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITJOUS tUSINEU MAMIE STATEMENT l'ETITtON l'O• l'llO•ATI. 01' WILL ANO LETTEllS 01' AD MINISTRATION WITH WILL AM NEXIEO 4001·11 Thf •oUowtf'Q c»non •' oo+no t>"\i e ..... o1 AC.NF'> f MfNlLEll O~tlU("CS NOTICE IS HEllEBY c.1veN t!WI JAMES E HEIM PUBLIC AO MINISTllATOll h•n 111.0 IW•tlna poll 11on tOf CW001t'1I d #1U •nd lttt.,\ ot •dm•f'M1.lt6tl0'\ won w1tt •~~I'd r•1trtnee to whlth 1· mAM tnr turther p•rtlt\ll•r\ •AO tnAt Ow 11m• •nd OltJ<• at tw•rfnq lhl "4"'* M\ bttn ~tt tor 0<100tr 1 t•n. •I ' 00 • m "' '"fl courtn>0m ol Ow,,.,,,,.,..nt No J ot ~·O tourt. ;iat 700 Ctvl< Cf"tttr Dr iv• W•\I. tn In• (lly (It S•nt• An• C"lttof"n ... O•tf'd Sfott-mbltr t.t tffll WILLIAM£ SIJOHN, Count• (l•r~ ADRIAN ICUVPEll COU•ffY COUNSt.L ~~~~~-~\~~ PUBLIC NOTICE AMEA1{4N MORTC:. .... C:.E no Ne'tltport C'nt~r D''"" Suite 100 NewPQf18e.c.n C.11ttorm4¥J..O ~TA.TfMENTOl'"WtTHDltAWAL Americ•n Morto•Of" lnv•\lmtnt ftll:OMttA•TNERSHtlJ R~•lt• Corpor•tton ... (•tHorft•• O'EllATIMG UNOEA Corooralooo, llO Newport Ctnlor f'ICTITIOUS IJUSIHl.SS MAME O• •• 'iuilt 100 Nrwoo<t 8U<h T,.. touow1nq ~r~ "~ w1thOl•wn (Altt0t'n•~'7..0 .. , • orn,.r•t partner horn "'* ""'""",.'••S<OtMJuc.ttOO~ • uw ~f1,.r\htp Oc>O••ll"V\rnH\ .,...,e of WAITING ..,,_1CanMOf194190 CONSULTANT'S ASSOCIATED •t MO 1nwsi,...nt A••ll• N••Port C,.ttt•r Oriv~. Sutt• 1'11. COfpor•Oon Now-1 ~-" CahfOfflta •lMO. Sl"""""A c;r_.,, The ttcuoous bu~NS.-t Nme st•t•· SK,,.,. .. "' m«nl fOf" Y'l!f p.1rtn.,.sh•o w•t tiled OI'\ Tht\ sl.tl'Mef'll .,., fllf'O w•I"' trit AP<illl "7/•n-C.OunlyolOr-Coun\y (lfr1< of Ortl\90 C.ounty on full N.tme ~ Atkhf'\\Of ,,..... Pltr'V>n AUQU\t10. "" Wlllldr-•r>q llatlllMn T .,~. 2003 1'11117 \'l\ltt (..&Udll NPwport 8tactt CA Pub11vw..t Ord~ Co•\• 0•1ty P•lot 97660 S.pl. 1 & 11 11 1971 un 11 MOTICll OtVmNO•IDI NOTltll IS HllUIV OIVIN - ... 1 .. ~II ,., t-1lllllf ell le lll1r. meter I eh, ••t1IPl'llelll, Het111Hrl•U•11 .... tllCll etlMr '""""'" -1'1\8)' .. .....,.,.. lw ... COHSTIWCTIOH OI' HA• IUI!T PJllOM tAKtll lfltlaT TO ST C'-"1• SUlaT, wtU 119 1'9C•l....i 11y IM 0,., .. Clll\e MIU .. tllit tiftt• el IN Ott Otn T1 l'•I• Ot'tw , C'olle Mt .. CAl--.WllUl\NMll•efll ot • "' . .., ~ •. ,.,, , !ti-""",._ U..., wlll 119 IClellff IM#C)ll<IV -r-e!M "' h c;.-11 O..m•"· $ .. i.o ~ 1Mll ... , ""' 1111• •f '"' --....... ,.._ .. , ... ..._, btlt ... -t dltlll\tOlltltl"9 INf'l<J My bit,. . u••-"-... ~,..c1e.i,..11me let nw -~of~ tiwll • ,.,u, _ .. .,.. ....... __ ll•lllllllleh Ml• r...-w1111mv of IN lllclOer to - tltel ltl•bl<lh-elwdllt -r ...... A Ml el pl-. S!Mclal P""'ltll>M •lld il<IGlllOM to~.., Prov1110ns to ""' ~·~ 5oe<llltatloM mev lie Ol>o l•lr.lldettlWotfktoftN Clly E1t91,_, 11 Vtl• OrlllOI, Colla M<IMt, C.1t1orn1a, -l\Ofl•rtl-.bla peymenl of U .00 A" •ddltlon•I c1111r99 of \I 00 •111 De med• II ltanoltd bv m•il ~l•n•, \I>•< •llcall...,. """ .,,,,., contr ec1 do<:..,. menh may •I'° b9 •••mtt'ld •t trw of· Ilea ot ""' Otv Cieri< of Ute Clh al Coot• Mew l!aclt !Md 111\all be m-on 11\t pro. powt latm, "'-I> P·l lh•OUQh P 1 pro- •ld.cl In tht cont•41<1 Clocumenu, ...., ""'" bo ace-led "'"" • caf1ttled or ce~t"s ~ or• 010 bond tor rlOI Ifft IMn '°' of llW .,_.., Of lite bid, ma<M 11evaot• lo Iha Cttv or Cotla Maw HO "'-11 •hall be ton\1-.cl llfll•U ace~ by \UUI u ..... ,., CIMO C-trl>l-r'sller>cl, Mo J)ld $NII be CO!tSldef.ct 11" .. U II IS mao. on• lllan .. lorm '""''"""'by ttw Clly of Coli. Mllw and I• ,,,_ "' ac· coroanc• ..,.,, tr"' pro•l•lon• of tM .,,,.. ~·---· E lC" otOOtr mu~t be t1<entied 1nd •IM> ~llfled•i r~lfed b'f 11• T,,. OIV Council 01 llW Clly of C°'t• M•u 1.-wrw, tfte rtQlht to r~fK l e.nw or •11 l>ld\ Ell.EEN P PHINNEY City Cl••' Of'"" C•tvor C°'ta loN-.. Pul>h"""' Or'Ml9t Coast Dally P1101, S.pt u.-.1m PUBLIC NOTICE '3CTIT10US IUSINESS HA.Ml STATEMl!HT Ttta 1041..,lng --•are dot rig busi· OfU,6'l LAAWIN SOUAllE -TUSTIN, H11 Nortf\ Flilrvlew, S•nt• An•. Galllom1a, '7706 NEWPOllT·TUSTIN AS SOGIA TES, 1)17 NOf1~ F•lrvltw, S.nla a.ne, C.lllofnl•. 91/0io Thi• bu•lneu Is ~onouct•d b• • )tner•I pertnenhlp C. NORMAN PULLIAM Tl'u \l•t~t 'tlilll'U, tlled w 1tn ttw- C°""'ty Cl<>•"-OI 0tan9f Counly on S.e>- lt-mbrrr •• 1U 1 Fl1?Sl Put>f1\1'4d 0.-•nqit Co•\t 0 .. ly PHOt S.PI n 1' 0<1 •. u. "" PUBLIC NOTICE SUPEltl~ cou•T Of' THE STATE OF CALI 1'03'HIA l'O• THE COUNTY D' OAANGE C.MNO A- HOTtce Oft HtEA•IHG OF PETITIOH f'Oll AM O•DER OlltEC· TI NG THE TRANSl'EA 01' PEllSOHAL l'JIOPEIHY PU•SVANT JULIE II SAMS,OEPVTV 6U Cl•I< Cen .... Of w .. t 1"1-1------------TO •••TTIE N CONTllACT 3'roO P i)Olt\hl<t Or•"Q"' (04\I OdllV P•lot c.-. liO,U U 1'.0 ... .,,. S•"t•AM C..llforn1oa'17Ctt T•I 11 JO IM-1'0) AnorNY"t tor flle1ttl_..•,. Pvbfl\'-d OrttnOft Coa't o,uly Pilot !oeplembltr tS, 1•, f? 1'11 •O~ll PUBLIC NOTICE ... 0, I\ 71. l'I Oct. 1971 Pt.:BLIC NOTICE C.HAALL~ A UPLllNE y .~rl C "ARLE'> A O>LANf Y MO ~-CHA ALE'> AU(';U'HINE ()<,LANEY ••&C A 8U00.LANEY ~~--~~-~-~-~-7-'-71 t ~~-,-,-CT-1-T-IOU_S_ll_U_S_l_M_E_SS~~- puBUC NOTICE HAMEST•T£MINT Jhe tollowlnQ l>e'\On' 1r1do1no bu\f flCTITIOUS IUSIHESS ~\\., NAME STATEMENT TM toflOWIOQ oerton I\ 001no Ou.,, -~-----~--~-nt,\., ASSOG PEllMIT SERVICE C.ATEWAY CE NTE R A S SOCIA TES, L TO . 1o1Sl Mlll•k•n AvenU.; lrvlnt, C..lltorn11•1'13 CONSOLIOATEO AMElllCAN PllOPEllTIE~ '"· c.enerol Parl""'· 1•7.Sl M i ltlkfln Avenue, trv1n•, C,.ll!om1• t7113 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IMI tho P<tlllton ot CtWl•lo< o D«L•no. E • ec utor of ttw e\tat~ o, (nM It\ A 01'L•n4'11. df•CtOe-nt. tor dO ordf'r 41ylttorl1inq •nd Oitkt•f'\Q IM E•~culor 10 "" ttw per)Onal pt~rtv d~\< r1bt-O bf'tOw IO fht Newport H•rt>O' A•dl0400V AUOClf1ttt\ M"'01cal Group fnc • in cornotl~• with U'W '"'"' ot • wt1tttn Stocll A.oemofion A9rttmt>nt f'n,,.rfl'd into by dctceOW.t '"'"' Hfttlme. 4\ ~tlf'r. M'C3 b'Y' tht P\.lft ha\ er n.,nKS ""'e1n. •I bUyer N \ t>Pif'"' s.et for"""•'· u1q 1n Department J ot 1hf' •OOve- tntlllthc4'1ion of JVLIE NOEL ROME 110. a minor Jor cMnqtotN~ WHEREAS, C.LENN PHILLIP 3'0MEllO and VOLANOA MAAIE llOMEAO pelllltl<Wn •• o,...tnl\ of •POll~I J1.11tl• Moel A~ro • mtnor t11ve filed• oell1ion with ""' <••'" o4 1f"ll\ ceut1 tor an orctff <t\4tn9lnc;i •OO&I <•n• \ N~ t'om Jul~ HO"I Rofftltro 'O S,,.rrle N~ llom<>rO I J IS OAOEREO 1P"l.tl All r>f''\Ol"l'l lft tert\ted 1n llY •bov• entltlrd m•Utr •PPf•r ottor~ ttw <our t Jf t t 00 a m on Oct 11 191/ II'\ thf' C•1Uf trootn ot 0tCNirtmitf1t l 1n ~ta 41"1• C•hfornt• and '\hOwCtNY 1t .-nv why IP\f peOl10t\ tor Cf\a"Q't 01 n•mt '~u10 not be gr•nted IT IS Fl.IATHEll OROERCO !flat a copy o4 tt. ordflr to \how <•utt bl' publf\n .. a 1n thtt O•llY Piiot • newspeppr ot Qllntr•t < lftvl•Hon or•rit eO•n l"9CounlyOl0r.,O<-onoa,.tell tor '°"' const<"''"' Wftll\ Mlor to ow o••• \et •or ~¥~noon H'Wo pt1tt1t1on Oalod Sepl...,bor ll, 1~11 Le't"r V1n T1ttnho\lf' Juc!Qo o! tl'le S..,,.r1or Court Pul>ll$r-<I 0r ... oe Co•" O•llY Piiot, Sept 1S. 11, 1', Otl •. 1'11 40J2,, PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUSIUSJMESS NAMISTllTEMENT TMI04-lnQ--l•d04"90U\lneO •• TEO<NOLOOV ENlE llP3'1SES. P 0 &ol 1'11 SHI tloM:h CA 90740 ?tOt e v 1 .. s...1e • o. O<•noa. CA n .. , Donald V Helf••<lf ... ,, O""'°"' AllOI. _...,, CA -~ Tt\11 buitnt\\ 11 conouct.o bit •n '" dl•IOl.ltl Oor\t!OV H•"""' T11ls si.1......,. was fllod w1111 ,,,. Couflly 0-ol Or•noa Counly onS.OI t , 1'11 ..... ~ Pud)ll""'° Or-CM., O•llV Pilot .S.PI IS,tl.1' -Otd • 1'71 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUllNllH MAMI STAT•MIHT ,,,. ""'-'"' --,, <lelnQ ""11 nenu LIDO CLl!AH l!AS, t9U •o_,,a, Hu,.tlrlflon ll•6Clt, t A. G.,.,,,1,,.z11e, 1uao11 .. s1 .. "°'''" 1•111 V•O•y' Catlf. t2l'ce Tltll Oull-• 11 tOftelu<tael tlY an '"" oM-.. Carmllltlil• Trtlt llAlt-1 .. at tlleCI WOii Ille c;.....,tv o.r-·o1 0r.,... °"""• *"....,.. U,1t71. -Pvllll"'" Or .... OlleJI Otlt\' ll'llee Selit. '·'· u, n. ttn .,. " PUBLIC NOTICE 1011 "(" Fulltnon Av.. Co\ta Meu . CA '1617. Po Bo• JS6. Balboa i.1aoo (A V@oroe WttKl1r Hllly•rd Jr 2078 "(' Fullerton A.., , C°'l• Me\e. CA cn,.n Tl'lh t>UM""' 1-. conouctf'CJ by dn '" dl•ldutl C.00"1" HlllY••d Jr l ht\ \t.ft"'"""'1 ._._. ft ltd With thf' (O\lnl• Oe"' 01 0r•"90 Co~nty on S.pl •• ttll H100 Pt.1bll\l'W'd ~M\Of' Ca.SI 0.tilt p ,1ot S.ol • t) ll l'I "" Tf'tt\bU~~\f\COn<h..C1ta b'f' A limll l'CI ~r1Mf\l'llO Con!Ofld•lf<I Amtm•n Prooen1"111, AOl'nereta..rtMnntp Bv Jon.n 8 P•rktr venonl Part ..... TM' sUlfl!Wnt •• , tlltd W•tt'I ,.,,. County C-" of Ot-co..n1y on S.pt ... 1'71 'ULOl'&AOLSTON, IU3'MS•MCKITT•JCIC ]#\,, ------------! 01MMa<Af1 ... • ll•tl PMtOffiu .. al71e Pl'BLJC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l f'I~ f·>llO'#Wir'IQ per'\On\ are 00tnq bu'' ",.,, ., \VNAtSf PROJE(l PAAICWAY PLAZA P41'.IFll" CFNTER SCOTT tENTER VALLEY PllOJECT tAMl:LOT PROJEr T \IHI lr••nP Boule'tl.,rd $u1lf' 1 t t 1 uslln, CA 92~ P•v• 8ruc•n .. ,, J' 211 Sovtn lllOIPl L-. Orar>go Cll t7"69 O•n Pott\, '182) l• Entrada Yorbl ltf'da CA t7666 J Scott Fawct-tt 81lf'f Huo,on River Circle, Fount•ln V•ll•Y. CA 92708 Wllti...,, C Mlr&m ... • J l.•9un1t•. l49un• 9e1Klt, CA 9'2671 Th•• tHJ,1,._,, 1' conduct~ b., • 9f'MI' et pe""*' ""'0 J \cotl l'awtott Thi\ \td~"""°"'' Wf''i tlled with ti¥ County CIP•~ of OrenQI! (ounh o., Auq JS. ttn J'etOO PubllS-Or'br>go CDO\I DAiiy Pllol S.Dttml>fr I I. IS. 12 19'1 )fU-71 N.,.,"""_11.CA'2ttJ Pud)ll""'° Or-C.0.\1 011ly P11ot S.P1 n .1' Ocl-r • ll 1•'1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTI TIOUS IUSINl'.U NAME STATEMIMT 4130 11 TM loll-1"9 per-I\ 00•"9 bu1t n~\\ ., U C E •nO 'or UNIT COST ENGINEElllNG .... or UCE UNIT COST ENOINEERINC., 1t3' Alla Vl•I• Or • Newi>Ort 11 .. c h Ca Ill 9'..0 J W. Lo..,.11, J• , 11>'1 Alta 111•1• Ot,. NewJJO(I Bea(h, C•tl! '1"60 Ttu" btHl~i 1, cnnduct.a by •n In· dtVlctua• J W t..oWUJr Thi• S1•lem<1nl ,..., 11100 will'! th• County Cl.,k of Oranoa Counly on AUQ lS, 1'11 '"'" Publl-0.""90 Co.t .. O&llY PllOI ~Pl 1,1, tS, 22 1971 PUBLIC NOTICE The _..,..1 pr-rty lo I» \Old " de\crtbt-d a\ tor1Y ~•'11 \n•r~' of Nf•OOf"'t HarOOt' A•d•OIOQf •u oc••le' Medlc•I Grow •n" c•p1t•I 'totk ~1000-Y•llll U<h Af'f...-enc.ft 1\ N tf"C>Y m~ to thf!' ~ti hoft on tit" ht'r-1n tor fu,.,,,,., cwrUcu•M~ D•lod S-pl •• 1011 Wlll1em l SI JO"" ~ntv C.•t'll. •nO C••r• ot ~10S~"''°' Cour1 8• AOBERTINE HEALY Ooputy HUltWITI. llEMI. di M.t<OONALO MEAOI • ltOSEMWALD A ,.,..._.,.._.I"°'-""°" All ... ,.yulu• we N...._, Cofl~ O,.vo, S11llo IUj " ... ,..,, .. ""~· "'""""'" ,_ l11 • l15'-0111 All.,...Y\ IOf P~ltl•or Publl•fled °'""°" (Od•l O•llY Piiot. s..01 ti. u 1'. 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE ' From AP Dlapateba Slayer Charles M auoa'a effort to 1et two of bis murder convictions overturned became or publicity surrounding the case, was rejected by the Calilomia Supreme COurt. lt denied wttllout comment his req_uest. \0 re· view a stale Court of Appeal decision upboJdinl his conviction in the stabbinl deaths of Guy H.la.maa and Dooald ••SMrty" Sbea in 1968. The blab court earlier denied an appeal frorn his conviction in the alayint of •ctreas SbUOll Ta&e an<J six others In two separate Los A.nteles lncl· dent.a in August 1969. • A Family Court judge refused to disqualify himself from hearin1 divorce suits filed by Gov. Geor,eC. Wallace and his wife Comella. Attorneys for COrneUa Wallacesald be could not be a fair arbitrater of the case since he owes his posi· uon to Gov. George Wallace. Judie John W. Davis III was appointed to the bench by Wallace and his father has been one of the governor's physicians. Davis said the argument that there waa a "long, close, Ctien,dly re· lation.srup .... is un· ,--------- founded and does not con· ( J stitute cause for refusal." PEOPLE He pointed out that since . . his appointment he has ----------' been elected to the omce. • Is the world ready for another Knievel " It'll find out Sunday when Evel's younger brother tries to leap 112feet in a mini racing car. Until recenUy Nie Knievel, 37, was a sedate Eugene Ore. auto dealer, but he's trading his busi· ness suit for the star·blazed, flameproof garb of a stuntman. The car he will use, powered by a snowmobile engine, is a modified version of a tiny racer built tn Bulle, Mont., by Knievel's father, Robert. • A lawsuit over a 1973 f1:.tfighl between Tom Laughlin, the hard-hitting hero of the film l(NIEYll. • • B i 11 y J a c k , ' ' a n d a photographer who had been hired to publicize the movieendedm a draw. A Superior Court in Los Angeles refused to grant either Laughlin or photo ber Geor e Spear any damages in a legal battle over injuries suffered in the fight Feb. 6, 1973. Spear filed a c1v1l s uit against Laughlin, charging him "ith assault and battery and asking for $100,000 in damages. I le l'la1med the actor held him in a hammerlock, bruised his face and damaged his teeth . • LAUGH LIM • The commanding general of the Marine Corps RC'cru1t Depot at San Diego 1s retiring. happily, he says, because he is "hulhsh on the younger genera· lion " "You would not believe the heroic acts of these ~oung men." said Maj Gen Kenneth J. Houghton in announcing ht• will leave the uniform Oct. 31. "Granted. I have a lot of tlccoralions. But everything I wearisduetotheyoungMarinc." In his 35 years in the Manne Cotps, the white· haired Houghton fought in World War II batUes or Tarawa, Marshall l slantls and Saipan and in Korea PUBLIC NOTICE and Viet.oam.Hecommanded UM lJtandWMarine dlvlalons before tak1.n& over the San Die10 train.Ina basetwoyean aio. • Doris Keanu, bl<>erapher ot former Prt:lldent Lynb .J:' son. HY• she la resMrCb1Da • book about the Kennedy ramlly. Kiss Keams b the wife of Bkllanl N. Goonta. • former speech writer for the late President loll• F. K~ and former President. lll~lw'd Nlua. She says sbe bas quit her Harvard teachinl job to devote full Ume to writing. Her dlapu~ with a Niw York pubUsher a year and a half ago nearly cost her a chance for Harvard tenure . • Gov. Edanmd Browa Jt. Q-c.114••• pointed Apollo 9 astronaut Jtuty ~llwelckart as a special uslstant for aclence and technology. Scbweickart, tl, is J civilian astronaut who served as lunar module pllot for the Apollo 9 mis· sion and as backup commander for the first slt,ylab mission. Since last spring, Scbwelckart has been on loan to Brown's office from the National Ael"ODauUc.s aod Space Administration as a science adviser. • Charges by Kentucky Gov. Jllllaa Carroll have made chances for a fair trial in the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire .. practically impossible," the owners say. "Incredibly and without precedent, Gov. Car· roll bas assumed the role of special roseeutor in Campbell Cou.nty, Ky.. judge and jury," the owners said in a statement. Carroll, after releasing a state report on the May 28 fire at the Southgate, Ky., club, that killed 164 people. predicted the owners might be indicted on charges of criminal misconduct. * George Bush is off to Chma Cor his flrst visit since heading the U.S. liaison office in Pekin&. Bush said he and his wife, Barbara, were mak· ing the private, unofficial trip as guests of the Chinese People's Institute on Foreign Affairs. He said the trip, would last about three weeks. Bush left China in December 1975 to become director of the Central Intelligence Agency, a posi· lion he held until this year. He is now a banker in Houston and a professor at Rice University. • A judge declined to order rock star R~ Stewart to paySS,OOOa month to h1s formergirlfr1end. actress Britt Ekland, while she pursues a $15 million lawsuit against him Superior Court Judge Edward Rafeedle also refused an Los Angeles to have Stewart pay Miss Ekland's attorneys· recs Miss El<land, who hved with Stewart for 2~ years, claimed she was entitled to a property set· tlementnow that they've spht. The ruling et>parently did not alter and earuer agreement nawuT between Stewart and Miss Ek land Cor her to contlnue. living at their Jto1mby Hills mansion while be pays the mortgage and other house bills . f'ICTJTIOUS aus1HeSS NAME STAT£M£NT TM to<'-•"9 ....--1 ert OOlnQ but4 M~\4lS U.S. and Russians NEWPORT TUSTIN AS SOCIATES, Ut1 NOf1f\ F•ir••••. Santa An.t CA9210t> C Norman Pulll•m U3" So\1111 Ctr!M'nl~ Otol>O C.4 91110 J41<• e. ..... 11. JJOI Arah• Strffl, N twPOt1 BM< fl. CA 92660 OeYld L. t.Wrrlll, 111156 Soutll Clrc .. Orlw Whllt••<.CA'°601 AOl><''1 E SlnQOr, Utt M•ln Way Ortw, 11 ... smoor '""'!Ono Bruce E. s1noa1, lSO M•rln• Orlw, a 6, S..•1 8eacfl, CA 90740 Thi• bYslneu It condu<t•d l>y • gener•l P41rtnennlp C Norman Pulll•m Tiii• st•lemfnt wet fllllCI Wltll lht County Clerk OI O<anoa County on S.pl. 19. 1917 l'IJtJI Publlshtd Or'•"Ot Co.ut Oallv Pl101. ~pl 12, ?'I Oct •• 13. 1971 4171 11 Resume Meeting WASHINGTON <AP) -The United States and the Soviet Union resumed strategic arms limitation talks today, apparent· ly prepared to concede that the SALT I treaty will expire as scheduled in 11 days without a new agreement to replace it. ·'This is our house, welcome to it." Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance told Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko as Gromyko arrived at the State Department for two days of talks. · Under a proposed plan, the two sides would informally ob.serve the current agreement beyond its Oct. 3 expiration date. but some members or Congress are raising both legal and political questions about the procedure. Fallout Oft /tlo1'e SEATI'LE <AP) Fallout from China's nuclear test caused only a slight. rise in radiation in the Northwest and posed litUe health danier, federal officials say. The air mass carrying the fallout was expected to move northeastward and reach the Great Lakes region today and the EastCoaston Friday. Mid-morning radiation checks Wednesday ln SeaUle and Juneiu, Alaska. showed n0 in· crew in sround radiation. but afternoon checks at Anchorage and Portland, Ore., indicated there was some rise In radioae· t.Mt.y. Giiii ..... Sltelled BEIRUT, l..ebal'on (AP> The Palestinian cuerrillas claimed today that their coastal iuns ft.red during the l\laht oo faraell sunboa&a tbat for a& da>" have been tryihl to blockade lb .Palelt1allf"beJd pdrt or Tyre, OD .th• aoutb IAban•• coast. · Paltld.ofan otncla.ls said the iunboata were not blt and did not retum the nre. But they II.Id tbe fll"inl apparftlty forced lh•m Ol.ll beyond tbe r..,. of the tho.re auna. ( IN SHORT J airliner with an engine aflame crashed and burned as it tried to make an emergency landing in a sunnower field near Bucharest Wednesday night, killing 29 of the 53 persons aboar<(.lt was report· ed today. A survivor said the twin·engine plane, bound from Istanbul to Budapest. broke in two upon im· pact and most or all of the dead, including the eight crew mem· ben. were m the front section. Beotia Not Lfttlced TUCSON. Ariz. CAP> -Police say the death of the daughter of the judge in the trial of two men accused of kllling newspaper re· porter Don Bolles apparently was not connected with the court proceedings The casually-clad body or Lynn Marie Thompson, 24, daughter or Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson, was found late Tuesday afternoon in an eastside house. · Judge Thompson is conducting a trial for Max Dunlap, 48, a Phoenix contractor, and J:unea Robison, SS, a Chandler plumber, who are cbar,ed with first· de1ree murder in the June 1916 car·bomb murder of Bolles . W...£~etaded SEMINOLE, Tex. CAP> - More than SOO Mennonite sctUen have been ttlven a lo.day ex· tensmn ot an order that they leave the United States today. "They bave been 8)ven d U• teaalon to Oct. 1 to &i ve them an opportunJt.y to document U*I' claim ot extreme b....Ublp," Jm • mlsraUon and NaturaUaaUoa Suvlc• anJclat Verne Davm tolc1 the Lubbock Avalanche.Journal. ••After Oct. l, •new decislm ,,W be made.'' Tbe onitnal order aald II the MennonJta dJd not. I ave voban• tarill. the~ wi:iUld be dePOrted. Tho Mennonttia •rrivtd In w'•t Tex• aevuu month.I ato &om MeJd.to Md Can9da, TlllYf bed h@ed to ellablilli ~butt)i.;Pet form-tt.ntcr.d comrnunUJ . Farm Strike Threatened Farmers anrl ranchers who want 100 per- cent parity on farm ~upport prices a re ad· vertising their v1ewpomts with sighs like this one near Sprin gfield, Colo. More than in a car avan today to Pueblo, where farmers hoped to meet with Secretary of Agriculture Robert Bergland. Farmers threaten to strike on Dec. 14 if demand s are not met. ,50 f arm ma chines were driven MAYWIH YOU91 rtaSOMAL rHARMACY7 f t1 TIRltY MAMT.· ....... ' Isn't 1t u nice feclinl! to come into a pharmacy where friendly fuces greet you? Where you ·c a fl be s u re t h u t • e'{eryonc is interl'skd m ·~ou and your per~onal health? Where ever y ac\lon indicates that you ;are welcomed us ;1 .)>etrsonal frrencl und atwuys treot<.'led c;crvire. or .. omelrmt.'ll spend J long 11me ul a check·OUl counter? ThCf), let us be your personal pharmacy and be happy again YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yo1 need a medicine Pick up your presc ri ptl on Ir shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly wil"ool exlra charge. A great many people e ntrust us with their prescriptions. Muy we compound your:1? PAU UDO PHARMACY ,, 151 ....,.. ..... """ Detf•wy Mlwpcrfi IHclt 642· I 510 Seminar, Three Series Slated by Colleges L~adenlafp S t.aulfftl A one·day seminar for business ex· ecutives on motivation, decision· making and leadership is being of- fered at Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa, Saturday. The seminar runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Hall and is co·sponsored by the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce. Pre-registration fee for the seminar 1s $10, and includes a luncheon. Checks, made payable to Orange Coast College, may be sent to Busi· oess Management Development Center. OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa 92626. Registration will be conducted at the door on a space-available basis onl y. Registration fee at the door is $12.50. More information is availa· ble at OCC, 556-5880. Battldta9 Bi•t• Ottered A lecture series on consumer bank· mg will be offered this rail by Coastline Community College. The series covers bank services available to the consumer, ways to distinguish good service from bad and what to do about bad service. Types of bank charges, ways to shop for loans at competitive rates and ways to judge the need for credit cards also will be discussed. The series will meel on four Wed· nesdays, Oct. 12. 19. 26 and Nov. 2. from 7 to 9 p.m in Ensign Middle School, Newport Beach. There is no charge and students may register at the first session. Further information is available from Coastline, 963·0811. • • ln~..ent• Eqlaiaed Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa. 1s offering a rive·part lecture series this fall designed to help people set up investment programs The series will meet on Mondays, begmning next week, from 7:30to9:30 p.m. in OCC's Fine Arts Hall 119. Ad· mission is free More information about the series 1s available from OCC, 556-~. TO.¥ Str.-t atre Mulla:I An overview of corporate tax struc· lure will be presented in a new four· part lecture series at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa. • Tilled "Corporate Taxation," the series will m eet on successive Thursdays, beginning next week, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . in OCC's Cine arts hall 119. Admission is free. More information about the series is available from OCC, 556-5880. TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Petitions Filed In Federal Court . $100,000 OR MORE . 6.75% 6.25% 180 DAYS 90 DAYS Pacific Cal John.,.._. •. City 8an!!,_,~~J 4• 141-1234 8'lllled 10 --""""" lor-.ty-- The following have filed bankruptcy petitions- in Santa Ana federal court: AUOUST1S -Denny Lane Fer1uson, 11>12 Euclld Apt C, l'ountel11 Valley, !onner1V clolng 11141nest es Cuilom Or~ Shoo. l\eS llllff lleblll!Ms of "·"° -...... ol t6JD, J .......... ElllOC1 lle!I -astlgnacl to the case -Anthony "'••nk Carlo, HU 8rMl...i. Hunllnvton IHc:ll, "411 lllt· ed llHlllU ... of Ml.9'0 -HM .. of ~1~1~mm~~~~[E:13~~==;:;il-~~~~ ™·-JUdg9 "· K. Pllelpe .... -•SSl!lf*I totr. cae. AUOUST16 -4-lans ltobtrt Hlllet'be<IC, '°" Zell Drive, L.egune &each, llH 111ted llebllllln of •10,21• end ISHll of ''·"" -Tllo!N9 Olvld ...,._non, ,.. •• .,.,..on .... C>4. ....._, 8Nc:h, ""listed lllll>ltltlttof tl2•10lhlldlt• .... of $2.«JO. ........ A. I(. Pllel~"" bM11 aasitN41 totllf QM. -llllam JoMph Harr Jr., 1nv. Uftd Sl., ....._, .. Kii. Mt titted 118'11111 .. ol '4.'10I -••ts of •Uo. Jlld09 A. I(. PMlll!I hu bMn IH IQMcl ..... ~ t NEW ORLEANS <AP) -A blc. three-leHed oil drillln& ril with a unique system or sails de· signed to save Ume and cut tow- ing costs looms above passing ships in the Mlss1ss1pp1 River, ready for its maiden voy aee. The rig, natbottomed and look· ing like a weird spider, was to have begun a trip downriver to· day, jockeyed by 011e tug ln front and another aft. • I F AU GOES well, the rig· vessel Rowan J uneau will unfurl a set ol sall.s as bif u a football field when it reach s t.M opca gulf Friday. It's hard for seamen to vis- ualize sails on an offshore oil "Jackup" rig -doubly bard for a landlubber who bas never aeen one of the exotic setups. The $2.2 mllllon J uneau. which carries a crew of 84. is a oew Jackup built at Vicksburg, Miss. The bull is shaped like a trianele, with a 410-foo\ leg at each corner. IN COASTAL waters it can put its feet down on the bottom. then Energy 'GlamoUr' Sought by Public? LOS ANGELES (AP> -A California pollster says the public is aware of the energy shortage, but may be waiting for a more glamorous solution than conservation to come along. "sense that the public is waiting for that precious galvanbinit mis- sing element in the energy crisis-that inspiratton that involves movement, discovery and inven· tion, .. Mervm D. Field of the on the energy shortage. California Poll said at a seminar HE WAS AMONG nine energy CPI R e lates Mixed Tidings LOS ANGELES CAP> ·- Consumer price index figures for August brought both good news and bad news to Orange County· Los Angeles consumers, the U.S. Department of Labor said. . First, the bad news: specialists speaking at the one- day symposium sponsored by the Energy Awareness Project of the California Council for Environ· ment and Economic Balance. Field said national polls in· d1cate increasing numbers of Americans are viewing the energy shortage as a crisis, but they are s till in the minority. In this country's consumer- orient.ed society, many people believe it is un-American to con· serve, he said. jack at.self up its leg to stand ~ feet abO\le the \UH!l while 1t drills for oil. Whtie being moved, the rl& raises its leas slra11ht up. They tower above the triple.deck hull as it awkwardly shoulders lhroush the swells, lowed by a 17,000.borsepower seqoiq tu& thaUooka like a Navy d~~>:Ct'· Two steel masts were fitted on· to Juneau's !rootlei while the rig stood at New Orleana. Colin E. Rataey, pl'eSldent of a New York City aailmakin c firm that normally outfits yachts, brou&ht in a crew to handle the riJliJll. "The chairman of the board of Rowan Company. C. R. Palmer, came up with the Idea of laying on sails," said Ratsey ... He's a yachtsman. They called me llJ> and asked if we could handle somet.b.lna like this. I said sure. It. bas never been done before. With the hardware, it's a $300,000 job." THE SYSTEM WILL add a maximum of eight-tenths of a mile per hour to the Juneau's towing speed. Tbat's with a brisk wind from the rear. It may not seem like much, but officials of Rowan Companies, Inc., of Houston, Tex .• take a dif- ferent view. "You can figure us days to tow this rig from here to Saudi Arabia and those bif tugs cost about $500 an· hour,• said James B . Davis, a Row~n engineer. ••on a trip like that. a good wind could save up to $120,000 in tug time. And the time you save also gives you more days to drill." Consumer prices locally ro:,e 1 percent during the month, ac· cording to Jim Wurth of the Soul.hem California office. He said t..be good news IS that the increase is the smallest mon- thly jump in Los Angeles smce April, 1976. Wurth said higher utility rates played a key role in the modest price hike. HE ADDED 111AT people also refuse to conserve because they believe t.be energy crisis is a fie· t1tious creation of t..be energy in- dustry. T he symposium was the last of 10 meetings on Cle subject in a series funded by a $113,000 grant from the Energy Research Ad- ministration and the Federal Energy.Administration. The sail system is portable and Rowan expects to use it on any of its eight jackup rigs on long , hauls. For the maiden voyage. the Jwieau ls making a short trip -200 miles west from tbe mouth of the Mississippi's Southwest Pass to a lease about 30 miles off the coast, south of Intracoastal City, La. Over T he C ounte r NASO Ustings l\l'a It\ 11~ 11'11t lS I~ 1V., 1'111 2V. 2'111 6V. 1 1IV. 1914 135 lolO 11'/t """ . '"" ,...... 30'.lo 27'/t 23 ..... 3 3'Vt -~ 11~ 12'1'1 2'11 3141 TKO Bell n~n~ T ampu 2911< :iov. Tech P\>b 271.fo 21.,, Tecum P SI '° Tennant · JD l2 Tllny Co ""' 17~ ToscoCp ~ •lllt Tramo 0 1<Alt 1~ INCO Pd ~ 41>4 Trltn OG ~ 6V. Tywn F 1~ 1'Vi Un McGll P4 ~ 8~ ~t. m: 1~~ VVe 8ks 1Mlt 1914 Up,,.,. p 10V. 21 Velt.y G$ IOYl 10~ Veno Air 10' .... 10 .... Vence s • •'I) v.rcro .... '"' VeN 8nlt It 70 Wads Pu "'" "" WSll NG ·~t·~ Webb Re II"' 1J weir, w 10',l 1~ We '1'I 2 ,~ ~:::ng: .... ~ 4'1!. s·~ 'WJln MIQ ?Vi , .. w .. lmd '3 ~ WdWrd 1.. 1f'°" 2SV. Wrlt:En ~ S"' Wrl W • -Zion I B 21> 27 MUTUAL FUNDS J Vp• and DotmU NEW YORK IAP> -Tiie fGllowlnq fill 'lhows \IW O\l•r • ttw • eo.inw slocll• -w..-renu INI hew -111> he mosl --Ille most l>Mecl on rcenl ol CMftlll ~rdlftl of YOI- r -*'-J.;, No MCur1 tr~ ti.tow S2 ••• Inc• • N4lt -P9r ltQe GllenQel ere tt\I! lf•.....ce I»-Ille Pf''""OUS C~ -d price -lOIS.IY'• ••t llld prlc.. VI'S -LISI .o;t. Pel I 1C1ywrn '"' VP JU 2 El«C.lh • + '• Uo 210 3 Af'ICIU '"' • 1'-t Up 212 • EMICO , ... . ~ Up 700 s No.le Co P9 • h Up 11 . 6 G.-l'• + ~ Up U6 1 c;..,tU<PI •lo< + ""'-Up n.s • Fie GI-1·~ + ... Up n .s • FrMm C 11.. + I.. Up ~s 10 ~~ • . .. \Jo 11 • " ,~, + ~. Up II I n 0nwt1no ,,., . .... Uo \I I ll Scrp!Jnl ,.,, + I.. Uo \I I 14 Cl-10 Sh + •• Uo lOO IS Sl•81d "• + '· Up t s 16 St~ µ. +S-1' uo •• " ""'leot.b • . .,, Up t I " Sumll Pr 3 . ~. Uo • I .. ~yBr . ., + ... Up ., :zo " ""' Pl , ... . .. Up 12 ?I l11vs Am »• • '• Up 10 'll IEklonlnd JI 7 + ~. Up 7 1 7l El.clTeb , . ., + .,. Uo 11 2• F,_SM ., .. • 11>. Up 1 s 2S ~ ''"' • I Up 1.S DOWNS -l..ut -~ Pel Comou• .,,. Off IH B:"'•' ,~ ''" -v. 011 11. r.:v Volt S'• -~ ~ 11.J F ._ 2V. -v. 10 s eon.tr ""' _, Off 10.J Whlle!IC ""' -Ill> Off 100 AMICO< JV. -'-Off ., Lli7i F 10 -1 Off 91 rnr • 1011) -1 Off ,, It Tee '"" -v. 011 l .J SIMrn IN w. -"" Off 1.3 $1.lucle Pit ~ Oii 1.• 9r0'51Jll J -v. Off 11 Taco 8.rl 2219 -n• °'' 1.J V-T '"' -..., Off 1.1 Eleffutl "--~. Off •• IVAC Cp 2'1V. -2'1o Off •• Com"'"' 7''4 -..... Off •.s Redfm F ~ -v. Off tS BalOwl.y 1~ -I Off u c-.. r 7'11 "" Off 60 Bloel!Eng , \lo Off " '-"' 2 ... Off St FAS Int • ... Off H Pl«eGd 7 •• Off St Unltr Tel 1 "" Off s• rur cov CF Eqp.Olt c.tll• GMnSk I 40 11 c-..n1Wt1 1 20 I) °"·~,: I.,. • 1.20 I wy o~ • ~r11n l61J "' ·-. mGt "" '22• Gn "1nO I b 14 Gn8clll .IO 1 Gneatll• 82 ' 00,,,.,. .II I G«>Ovn ' CienEI 1.1012 GflFCll 1.M • C..nHoSI Ml 4 Cenlnsl.-I • M the treadmill turns, memben of the eeoaom.le r and fll• are askln& whore lt leads or whether, lib a mef"7· aro-rowid. we bave meNil)r ~ted up the m•chlDvy I.Gd ID· troduced a few ups and downs • • We have Introduced lndexlnc Into our wai•s>rie• ne1odaUooa, and Social SecWil.Y benef"ll.t too, lbt be'* that worken and retlrees can meet the risln1 cost of Uv* Thus wbeO prices rise. so do lneomes. WHILE ADMIRING nos, WE also wonder wily ll lhot tnnatJon perslsta, wtien lt ts all but obvlous that to 10111• desree we are perpetuatinf'the catchup sequence, ln whl hl&btr incomes contribute to hither ~rices and. . . • An attempt ls made to improve the lot of the workft lowest. on the scale of skills by raiJJng the minlmum watt from $2.30 l.o $2.65 an hour, with further Increases to ~me. It ls bound to reduce the difficulties of some workers. But for how lone? PtrsoMel executives already 511yb)g they will have to raise tbe wages or more akll workers ln order to maintain the refallonsblp. That lead.I innatton, which is dev as la Una for those on tbe boltom run;. At the same time as we are consider· mg increases In the minimum wqe, we ulso are attempting to cut down on the Jobless rate, wblcb remains stuck in the area of 7 percent of the civiUan lebor force. IT IS ALMOST UNNE-O~UY TO point out that unemployment is worst among those who have the least skills. and who are thus In the minimum wage category. Does a higher mlnlmum waie improve their chances for belna hired! cu._,,. Again, as we moralize over the unemployment probl we support a school system that Is demonstrably detlcl in preparing youngsters for the labor market. and wh con~inues to turn out teachers who can never hope to f teaching jobs. . In the stock market we have indexing too. •lthou1h, another sort. It's the current cult. Instead of lrylna to the popular averages and Indexes, an institutional port.fol manager seeks only to keep pace with them. This ls n~ considered success. and a fee 1s charged for it. • DOES INDEXING EXPLAIN WHY THE stock market at least as indicated by the popular market averages, ha. been gomg nowhere? It would seem so. In the put, at an: rate, the stock market rose or fell on taking rather lhai avoiding risk. No basic industry has been on a more persistent tread mill than steel, unless it is railroads. In fact, u steelme, tell it, they have had their feet planted on different tread ~ mills going in opposite directions. : They are being forced to expend hundreds 'of mllUons o ! dollars on pollution control. They hav~ been asked lo com . pete with steel imports subsidized by foreign governments.. ' I .. SIMULTANEOUSLY THEY HAVE been pressured b~j · the federal eovernment to limit price increases they say an1 needed to modernize and make their plants more com : petitive. Unable to do so. they lay off workers. Stigmatized 1 they are less able to raise money in the stock market ln or: der to update their plants. . : The examples are endless. though admittedly not -,1~. are clearcut. Som~ critics of steel, for example, malntaut the industry bas management deficiencies. And it hu neve1: been declared by the highest authority that all problem:• could or should be met in ways that satisfy all parties. ' But someumes you can't blame Americans for woodet.~ ing where it leads and why we can't seem to do much a~, 1t You can't help but lament that patchwork solutions must; suffice instead of weaving new pieces of cloth. • that the windmills of Washington only seerq \~ blow brief breezes across the sweaty treadmill, but seldom: µroduce a real cool wave. ' Stock Market Off, But Selloff Eases • .. ~: ' I• NEW YORK <AP> The stock market showed a small loss today, drifting through a slow session. i The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials wa~own 1.82 : pointsto839.14. ,. Losers held a 7.5 lead over gainers among New York ' Stock Exchange· listed issues. Big Board volume came to just 16.6 million ahares, Trading activity was reduced by the observance of Yom . .. Kippur, the Jewish holy day of atonement. The Dow tumbled 10.82 points Wednesday to a 21-month . low , bringing the average's loss from its bull-market hip '' on Sept. 21 or last year to more than 170 points. . # Do..,JonnArera~• M'hat S toelu Dlff : ·' New Vorlt(API Fi .... Dow.Jona·--· STOCIU ep... Hitl' ~ C'-M Ola JO Ind D•MUSWt•mu-112 20 Tm 112" 11A U 111.11 ltJ 1'+ 0.'4 IS Utt 111.A.t 111.Jl Ill II 111 t4-0.t0 O Slit 11U2 119.1' JeS.•1 2'1 n -0.)• 111(1111 ............ ••• .... • ..... >Oii Tr•n ..• .. . ••. 1a.100 Ullll •.•. , . •• . • •• J00,600 U Slit . . . . • . • . . .. .. ... . . • • 2.lOl.!00 HEW YOlll( fit.Pl· SalH. A Pm P<K• -.... <'*'9t of ....... -· «1"" ""'"le., Stock E-<ha"9e I,_ traclll>Q ,...._"' al ....,. -ti '""'''Ii Oil • • • 1',lOO JA 2" HouOllM • • ,.,_ ..... ~ OamtOn Oii • • n.5'0 \I Gtl. a.m . •, 100 ~ " Imp °""'" . tS-7 ... -'o HlltllY Oii...... . 1..-14 + 'II 00-""""' . , 11,100 atft I~ ln•Ol,..tt A.... • 11,.100 22~ C ... mp Ho, •• U,600 7 •urM 11111. ... • .. • U,iOO '" Vff• and Doaen• NEW Y~I( IAP) l'fe•. ; I ~~r-· ~l . 12' ws '°' ,. ,~, 1~:1 u " ·' :I :1 Due to late transmission ·:· today's listing wlll not :: aooear In the Daily Piiot. :: ~' ' 1. T ... o; ' F=-m ?. ~::-:::. 11• .1 t:: ~:=s ,: !; . ~· _.. t.4LH J.~ I Due to lat• tran smlsstOft~ today's llstin9 will not !. appear In the Dally Piiot • ~t22.llT7 COA. .'l'WATt;D: TonijJht's Tl' Far~ ••• J N BOH.ANZA wtlO, WIU> t Of n'8 ViCIOU9 V•i.thna W•t llt'td Gordon encol.tflt.r • IOC'let)' lltdy Wt'IO pllfll tO d\tngl •hoe u a A in10 a monwchy •nd re9' Ill QVMI\ m MICK&Y MOUSE CLUB e HEC.Clf AND JECKlE • USAMiSTM~ • Yiu.A Al.EGA! :.30. TOM ANO JERRY WAIT TIL YOUR FATHE~ a&rSHOM ID FREEHAND SKETCHING l:QQ 8 C8S HEWS -UD NEWS D EMERGENCY ONE! 0 MY PARTNER THE GHOST CD THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY Danny gets c.ughl being d1Shones1 and the whole tamo~ decides 10 try an experiment 1n complete honesty tor a day Cl) THE ROOKIES m ELECTRIC COMPANY ml AS MAN BEHAVES "Leatning To Learn @)ABC NEWS 6:__30 f) MOVIE -;"'*'h "The Assassmellon Buredu (1969) Telly Savalas, Diana Rigg A newspaperwoman is determined 10 expose an organ1za11on of assas- sins for hire (I hr . 30 min ) ID THE ODD COUPLE Felix takes refuge with hla triends when Oscar in the throes of a hangover. asks horn 10 leave f1l) AS WE SEE IT "Prejudice In Humor" Ethnic humor: "Locked In These Rooms" Generation gaps 'Pat And Evy" Cultural pre1udices fii) GROWING YEARS "Studying Children' CJ) CBS NEWS @) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Kareem Abdul-Jat>t>ar AIH Haley 7:00 0 NBC NEWS -U LIARS CLUB D ABC NEWS 0 CONCENTRATION Q) I LOVE LUCY "Lucy's Second Honeymoon· «!) LET'S MAKE A DEAL ED MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT fii) EARTH, SEA AND SKY "Metter And Minerals" (() TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:300 $100.000 NAME THAT --rtlNE 0 NEWL YWEO GAME 0 THE GONG SHOW (') JOKER'S WILD Q) THE BRADY BUNCH The Brady's neighbors decide to adopt a son I!) ADAM-12 ED 28TONIGHT "Handicapped Children · ~SPECIAL .. A Tribute To The America's Cup Lega l E agles Squire Fncll·ll •ll'll 1 t!'> Frank H\ an and ToO\ Roberts i!'> Jot> Ro:-.ett1 in lht· nt.>\\ ... enl'" Ro:.ett1 and R~ an. Jbout o team ol la''~ t•rs 1.H't•mtl'rtng lonts,!ht at 10 on :\BC. Chanm·I -I 1rt•\1c·" helo" Entrants are honored during a concert performance at Fort Adams (E TRUTH OA CONSEQUENCES @) MATCH GAME PM. 8:001J (J) THE WAL TONS John Walton Is laced with the per- plexing ptoblem of how to tell an orphaned black child (Todd Bridg- es) he can't become a member of the Walton family 0 CHIPS "Undertown · A thoet and an 1n1ox1 cated attorney (Jim Backus) add to the on-duly problems of the off•· cers when Ponch is hosp11al1zed Whole oft duly. the L A Rams and a CHP team play baskelball 0 MOVIE * * * 'Wutherong Heights · (1939) Laurence Olivier Merle Oberon In Emily Bronte·s ctassoc a ricn young woman lo1sakes lhe love ot a servant to marry a social equal ' (2 hrs) Q @) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 0 MOVIE • • * "The Fugilove Kind" ( 1960) Marlon Brando. Anna Magnani R atb ags Guid f• M OVtPS ert-l'jltf~ stt <.Mf1tnQ I() bnlil othc• dltf'lndat)(, M9 v11 ... '"' f v .. r,. JudQr<J by Ill (ti ti( • • • • • -E <rrllcnl • • • -Very Goncl • • -Good • -Faor • -Poo• The arrival of a gu11ar-pleymg drifter arouses the passions of two Southern women (2 hrs J Q) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 'Miss Goodall And Tile Wild Chimpanzees" Jane Goodell set up a camp on Lake Tanganyika in 1he middle of a chimpanzee reserve to record the primates' behavior (I) PERRY MASON fl!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE · Upstairs, Downstairs Woll Ye No' Come Beck Again" While Richard os fishing In 1he Highlands. James reveals hos romantic feelings tor Georgina 8·30 Q ~ WHAT'S HAPPENING II ~ason Premiere) · Rerun Gets Married' The new gorl in school onlatuates Rat and Dwayne bul Rerun suddenly finds himself a reluctant bridegroom when she asks him to marry her '1!) ST AR BOARD "Jeff Pearson And Denny Johnston" 9:00 0 (J) HAWAII FIVE-0 Flve-0 Chief Steve McGerrell os 101ned by the Coast Guard In his search for the hijacked freighter of a wealthy sh1pp1ng magnate (Ros- sano B1azz1) • 0 MAN FROM ATLANTIS (Season Premiere) "Mell Down" Mr Schut>erl (Victor Buono) prom- ises 10 stop submerging the earth woth melted ice 11 Mark Harris tPatrock Duffy) woll surrender to l'llm 0 ®J BARNEY MILLER "Goodbye Mr Fish" Del Phil Fish returns lrom the mossing · t>ut ~Rosett i a nd R yan ' .. Lawy ers Lose a Case By JAY SllARBUTT LOS ANGELES I AP 1 "'Rosetti and Hyan" is a new "NBC series It stars Tony 'Roberts and Squire Fridell as two wise-cracking bachelor jawyers The barristers make a :premiere plea of "watch me" ·tonight at 10 on Channel 4. • But you. the jury, should first ·consider all the evidence. It Is : found in a blunt instrument • i:allcd the sen pt I enter 1t now as Exhibit "A .. in a lengthy pro-. .~ecding lasting an hour • The script is about a flaky •actress played by Juhe Cobb. She sends our two tort-mongers a ,1.000 retainer fee and tickets to e $100·8 plate bar association ·dinner , CHIEF SPEAK ER al the event is' a pro root ball ;quarterback, played by Robert :Hogan. Attorney Rosetti doesn't :want. to aUend the dinner He •says no one will be there but :-.thletes and lawyers. a dull lot • But Ryan says "where there are jocks there are pretty girls " As the defendants are known to c:hase pretty girls, lhey go to the dinner. There. they meet their benefactor. who tells them ~he is the "Muffin" lady in a TV :COmmerclal. She then says: : "Excuse me, l want to blast ~im before I aet drunk ... .. ,::.: WHEREUPON SHE ·withdraws a .45 and puts several .. i'Ounds across the bow of the •quarterback. 1l is stipulated she wanted to scare him and make rum publicly confess he IS an ~· atl-tlme rat '· r T\' RE\'I EW It is further stipulated the al· lege<I rat conned her into appear· ing in a movie that. with clever editing, he turned into a porn fi lm called "'Lust Horizons "She alleges it cost her the "Muffin" JOb. At this point, entered as Ex· ht bit "B," she is charged with as sault with a deadly weapon and 1s defended by the defendants Al.AS, THE CASF: ts a!> s1gne<I actor Dick O'Neill, cast as J udgc "Hang-Em·High" Hard castle He is a ran or the quarterback and was the master or ceremonies at the dinner featuring the .45 appetizers In the rest of the hour, there occur twists and turns that we contend were deliberately creat- ed lo willfully, unJawCully and perhaps illegally disguise the fact that this show has no plot During the aforesaid hereafter, which we enter as Ex· hi bit "C," a press agent name<! Jim Gordon is slain at ttie home of his friend. the quarterback. The "Muffin" girl is accused or the deed. OTHERS GET lnvolved, in· eluding tbe widow of the de- ceased. whose marriage. il is al· leged, was rocky on accoWll of the deceased was fooling around with the Wife of the quarterback's coach. 'ruBE TOPPERS Rlackma1l and point·shaving .tlso arc alleged The show's turning point, hereinafter re· fl'rrnd to as "lhc turning point,·· dwells on how fast a quart of pistachio ice cream can melt Ladies and gentlemen of the .1ury. before you retire to con- sider deliberating the case of · Hooctti and Ryan, .. I should re· emphasize that thts proceeding is what we in legal cirdes call "a real dog " I SUBMIT THAT it is a willful, unlawful and perhaps ii· legal waste of lime I know you'll rind It guilty or aggravated awful A."i Lhe trombone player said when he missed his bus. I rest my case 'Jazz Singer' Marks 50th ,'Talkie' Year One of motion picture's all· time classics, "The Jazz Singer.·• gets some special treat- ment on its upcoming prlmetime presentation on KTLA. Channel 5. Thursday, Oct. 6 marks ~ 50th anblversary of the premiere of Hollywood 's first 'talkie,' star- ring Al Jolson and May McAvoy and KTLA will televise "The Jazz Sinter" al 8 p.m. -free from commttclal interrupUon. "The Jau Sillier" holds special significance for KTLA, since lt was filmed on KTLA 's Sunset Boule\'ard baetc lot when the site wa.s the original Wame.r Brothers Studl06 ht 1127. doesn't seem lo be able to ace.pt the face that tNe Is hi• last day on duty. CD MERV OAIFFIN Cl) BOLO ONES fD SPECIAL "Ko1cluazko An American Portr8!t" A young Polish officer, Thadde\11 Ko.tciulZko, came to the aid of the ArMrlcan Continental Army during the Revolutionary War ml THE AGE OF UNCERTAINTY "The Prophets And Promise Of Ctaaalcat Capltallam1• John Ken- neth Galbraith tells of the flrat great economists -Adam Smith. Thomas Malthus and David Ricar- do. ~ D III CARTER COUNTRY Union Vs. The Confederacy' Chief Roy falla Into a trap when he treats his annual neoollatlng ses- sion with the mayor as the game they usually play The mayor has hired a professional negotiator (Wiii MacKenzie} 10:001J (]) BARNABY JONES -n. 1mpenonates a mercenary to determine 11 a missing war veteran has joined a commando unit involved In an assassination plot 0 ROSETTI AND RYAN (Premiere) "If You Can't Trust Your Lawyers. · Rosetti and Ryan accept a banquet Invitation from client Kelly Muldoon (Julie Cobb), not suspecting she plans to pull a gun and lire at star quarterback Eddie Sherwood (Robert Hogan}. the guest ol honor 00 NEWS 0 ®l REDO FOXX Redd conducts memorial services tor 'Let's Make A De11I.' Slappy White, the Reverend Ira Lynn Sing- ers and Prince Spencer guest star ti) ROOM222 EI!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Dickens 01 London" Unsuccess- ful In his courting allempls. Charles spends more lime wrilong and is offered a lucrative contract after some of his stories have been published (Part 4 or 10) fii) SPECIAL 'Art In Pubhc Pieces The urb11n landscape ol New York City 1s 111ghhghted by outdoor sculptures. murals and artworks by Picasso, Jean Dubutfet. lsamu Nogushi end Louise Nevelsorf 10:30 m m NEWS -m AMERICANA "Number Our Days" The phght of a close-knit community ol elderly Jews in Venice, Calilornle 11 :00 0 0 0 Cl) ll]J NEWS -U HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION 0 IRONSIOE Q) FERNWOOD 2NIGHT Guests: ell-daredevil Vorg1I Simms. gay llberallonisl Dr Emanuel Kazinsk1 «!) MARCUS WELBY, M 0 . ED WOMAN "Women And Hearl Attacks Part I" fii) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ~ 8 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE -n "When The Legends _ Die' (1972) Richard Wiclmatk, Fredtlflc Forrest An orphaned Indian boy strikes out on his own and Jo'na the rodeo (R) D TONIGHT Host. Johnny Carsor'I Gueats· Merle Earle, Diahann Carroll 8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE · D 41 POLICE STORV "The Gamble" When desk otfleet Lisa Beaumont (Angle Dickinson) ls transte<red to the vice squad, tempers flare leading lo an explo- sive situation. Also starring Bert Convy, Joseph Campanella. (R) m NEWS fll) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MORNING 12:00 0 TWILIGHT ZONE -0 MOVIE ** *'"' "Odds Against TomOf- row" ( 1959) Harry Betafonte. Ed Begley A former Policeman, an ex- convict and a black entertainer scheme 10 rob a bank~ (2 hrs ) Q) CROSS-WITS Cl) MOVIE * • "The Colossus 01 Anodes (1961) Rory Calhoun. Lea Massan In 300 B C • the Gree6<a try to pre- vent the Phoenicians from gaining control of Greece end of the shop- ping lanes (1 hr. 30 min) 12:30 0 MOVIE --;-* * "Mambo ' ( 1955) Siivano Mangano. Shelley Winters A salesgirl rises to lame as a d11ncer aided by an admiring count m MOVIE *'h "Beginning Qt The End" ( 1957) Peter Graves. Peggie Castle. Giant grasshoppers munch their way across the West. (2 hrs ) 12·37 Q ®.) THURSDAY NIGHT ~ECIAL "The Third Unofflc1a1 Miss Las Vegas Showgirl Pageant" Steve Allen hosts this parody of beauty contests with Rose Marie as com- men1a1or and Jayne Meadows. Louis Nye and Professor Irwin Corey as 1udg11s. (R) !.;QQ_ 0 TOMORROW Guests Gideon and Barbara Seam, authors of 'Women And The Crisis In Sex Hormones 1:30 Cl) MOVIE -n-n "Red Sundown ' {1956) Rory Calhoun, Martha HyeL A sheriff 1s aided In his fight against a ruthless landowner and a klller by a reformed gunslinger ( 1 hr . 30 min.) ~00 NEWS -0 MOVIES • * * • "Shadow Of A Doubt" ( 1943) Cesar Romero. Kay Kendall Arrested for a murder he didn't commit. a saloon owner aids the police in their search lor the real killer (2 hrs.) • * * ''• "Seven Sinners" ( 1940) Merlene Dietrich. John Wayne A Navy man must decide between his career or a beauhful woman ( t hr. 30 mm) ,WO NEWS Queen Meets t he Fonz 2:309 NEWS ... MOVIES * Yt "The Third VialtOf" ( 1852) Sonia ~. Guy Mlddi.ton. A man. wanted by the poClce, fie. to Engtend where lie b.cocnea Involved In a rnurd«. ( 1 hf • 5$ min.) • • • "Crimes Without PualOf'" ( 1934) Claude Rains, Matg0 A lawyer find• hlmMlt entengled tn the underworld life ( 1 hr .• 30 min ) 8) MOVIES * *'-'I "Fethef 11 A BachelOf" ( 1950) Wiiiiam Holden, Colleen Gray. A man, travetlnO wfth • medl· cine lho1o11. 1dopt1 five children. (2 hrs.) • 1,;, "Before I Hang" ( 1940) 8oN Karloff, Btuce Bennett Searcl'llng for a youth let'um, a aclentllt injects himself wtth the blood of• klltel'. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) m NEWS f) MOVIE "KOf'oshl" (1967) Patrk:'ll McGOOhen. Amanda °'ake A Btft- 1stt secret agent comblt1 • band ot assassins occupying 1n orientel island ( 1 hr • 25 min I ~ f) NOONTIME Friday's Daytim~ Mo v ies MORNING iiQQ 0 MOVIE • * "The Love God?" (1969) Don Knotts, Edmond O'Brien. The edi- tor ot a nature magazine returns from a trip to find himself the object of massive affection and also two lawsuits (2 hrs.) ~0 MOVIE • • 'Jt "Tobacco Road" ( 1941} Gene Tierney. Dana Andr-s. Poverty-stricken farm«a In Georg- ia suffer lrOf,, moral depravity {1 hr . 30 min I AFTERNOON 12;00 G) MOVIE • •·~ ··0es1re Me ( 1947) Greer Gerson. Richard Hart Alter four years In • Nazi prison ~mp. a mll' returns to find that he 1nd his wife have to make mS/ly adjustments (2 hrs .. 20 min.} 4;21) 0 MOVIE • * "Geng War" ( 1958) Charles Bronson. Kent Taylor. A crime syn- dicate seta out to klll the only wit- ness to a gangland killlng. (1 hr . 30mln) ~9 MOVIE * * • "Oedipus, The King" ( 1968) Chrlstopner Plummer. Lilll Palmer A young man rises to the throne over the death ol his tether {2 hrs l UQO MOVIE * * • "Ada ' ( 1961) Susan Hayward. Dean Martin A sheriff finds his pohtical career threat- ened by his Involvement with • young gorl ( 1 hr . 30 min ) .Ja nelle Comm1ssiong. the reigning Miss Universe, shares a soft drink with Henry Winkler and Ron Howard of the TV series Happy Days. Miss Commission~. the first black ~1ss L"n1verse. has received a one- vear contract with Paramount Studios, \vhich produces I lappy Days . Heart in San Francisco LOS ANGELES <API John Korty, the Emmy-wlnntng director of CBS' "Autobtorraphy of Miss Jane Pittman •• does things a bit dlfferentf y. For starters. his omce is near San Franciseo. not In Hollywood. And in a boom era for balr· hour situation comedies. with 27 set for this season on the networlc:s. a sitcom idea of his caUed "The Trans port of Delitht" may Wind up on public TV in several years. It'• beine pitched by station l<QED ln San Frandsco lo of- ficial• at the CorporaUon for Public BroldcuUna u a can· didat.e for pai11al \Aftderwrilin1 for a pUol atto. that could lead to a seri•. KQKD aaya. when asked why he didn't taJce his wares to NBC. CBS or ABC . "I had the idea for three years ... but I didn't want to do a com· merctal series.•· Re said he only wanted lo do 13 episodes a year. But if bis series was on a network and clicked, he feared the network would demand the usual 34 or so episodes annually, leaving h1m no tlrt1e fol'otherprojec:U •'TlfERE AJlE A Jot of good people up here who find il very hard to crack the Hollywood scene. And 1et they're very talented and know what th«l)'"re doing." Korty. 40, a transplanted New Y-0rker born in Lafa:yetete, Ind .• is among the small. but frOWlfll, colony of San Franciaco film folk who've cracked the Hollywood scene with spee• tacular SIJcces~. Others who call the Bay area home lncl\lde Francis ~· of "Godrather" fame: Geora• Lucu, director-writer of Lhe hil "Star War11," and tee Meo· delson, who maket tbo1e · 'Charlle Brown" speclali f of TV # a mon atuditod th• •old n loop Luiie·a plerud •at! alld .,.,._""' M'J'1oUJJy. ·'I \h.l.nk lt could be a little larser." The romed an nodded ~t and busuecs urf for 4l 1araw piece of 1eweJry. ~ ill llolartJu role Played n ''11\lrder aty Dealb.'' wltb •· 1l1tanc• frown DeL&alH, aecretary EU._ ~. Sid Ca•ar, Jam COC'O, John HuuiOD\an: Phil SUvenj Y mando Lamu, Abe V11ocla, Pau Wllllama and .Nacol WUUtmlOO, J>l\d • 11'10 ~ 1wfftbearta: Aan-Mariret. ocaatd Channlnf, J.,oull• Fletcher. Maddirio Kihn. Marsha Muon lf"Murdel''lty Death" WU ltr1bute to IJUCh detecUves as Charlie Chan, Nick Charla Ml11 Marple and Sam Spade, .. 'lbe Cheap Detective" zeroes ln on tho private eye of the llNOI. # . Whal lS Ull America'• tnOlt IUC• "I 8TAJlTEO THE story with a :.b1pboard romaoee, much u Boiart had in 'Acrou the Pacific.' " ex- plained Simon. ""~ ees.sf\sl pla}wri&hl fiVlDI advice on a man~ earr&n&. It'• aJl part ot the scene al the Burbank Stud.IOI, where Coham~a Pich.ares u produc1111 the latest of a seemanely endJeu outpour ang ol comedic Literature from the typewriter of Neil Samon. SIMON IS ON lbe set dally, and you m ight nustake ham for an efficiency expert from the front office. Slight of build, tbmmng of hair, bis wide, bespectaeled eyes have a consistent appearance of wonder. No doubt most of the crew and extras don't realize that be is the man whose comic vision spawned lhe SS million production. "But that didn't seem to be enough to carry it, so I decided to have the de- lective involved in six different romances. And sol have borrowed not only from 'The Maltese Falcon,' but from 'CuabJanca, • 'To Have and Have Not,' 'The Big Sleep,' and 'Murder, My Sweet.'" Playwrights who emigrate to California are traditionally supposed to be doomed to a raUow life. IC anything, Simon has flourished since 'he departed from his New York City roots three years ago. "Murder by Death," w)th its stellar cast of s upersleuths. was one of Columbia's big winners of 1976. "The Cheap Detective" is even more am- bitious. It stars Peter Falk in the He wrote "California Suite," a Broadway hit that will be made l.nto a movie with 10 actors instead ol the four who doubled in the four one-act plays that comprise the evening. .. WIURDS" f'lUS INI ''PHAMTOMOF THEPAllAD " _ _.,....._ I AUC~MAH. I IYUYDAY'T1l2'~•.M.·tl2S -.. -f' :!! .... - .. OUNTAIN VALLaV bCK•.....:,i:ri~~-· • U • ..,. •• ~. -an ... --~.. , .. CAr•IDlmALL "11 THEATRES-ORANGE CO SOI• cmzw stso SO. COAST PLAZA )4IU1nt1U1 ~1111 ••1tMAllll '"TMf SPY WHO -LOYID Ml" IPGI ............. "AlOM MOOtt TIL THllr -·-"''~.--·1:1• "HOUYWOOO HIGH" Ill 1-• MT~ ~>.16-ttc41 '"THI TUSHS" -"'',_ ia...-11 CINEMALAND llll S. Ma111ot u •1•'3HUI ···-"SIOIW1HDH OMl" CPGI ,.., ....... ,,_.~ . '1'BMISSIOH TO KILL" _ .. ,,_.IW....lt:H CINEMALAND 1ms. ••..,·""*1m US1lll .... , ..... "ftMAl CHAna: W AUCJ.-TALL" " .... ,. "'',,_-..,. ....... "HUSll.r INI .,."',,... ........ CINEOOME 23 ~ w CHA ........ N AV( Ol\NfG£ 134-Zll63 .......... .._,,,.., ... , ....... .... .. ...... ,.a-1.t.l:ll! , .. , ... ... 0,... HIC)htty ........... ·Sot. -Stm. I :45 THEATRE I .. THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" (PG) THUTltl 11--- "SIDEWINDER OME11 IPGJ ~ L..EJINI A different kind of love story. ONlHE SCENE PlayWrtght Simon WAMTID 10 KHOW (Rl AIOUT SIX" "'ICINTUCIY NJID MOYfF' ~ WAUUMG TAU." " "A lllOCM TOO f.U" "HOUYWOOD 0 ... H"Cll •cHAMPfOH Of DEA TH" L. M. BOYD INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT "YOU.LIGHT UP MY LIFE" COHIT-''FUNNY LADY" CPG) "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" (PG) "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" ''FANTASIA" (G) . "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" COHIT-"THE DEEP" "ONE ON ONE" (PG) "A BRIDGE 'tOO FAR" Before he went on to biaer things like "The Royal Huntolthe Sun" and "EQu~:· playwrlibt. Peter Shatter dabbled ln theater of the more trivial varl~. pl'O- ducinc things like "Tb• Private Ear" and "The Public Eye,·· These are a. palr ol an.act plays with two things 1n commoo. The first is t.be1r oif-tbe--wall ap- proach to romance, both border- ing on intellectual farce; the second is that. both are vasUy overwritten. Now on display wtekeACll at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse .,TMe NIV~ft eAJI"' & ""nte ..VIUC•Y•" T-~ OOl'lllldl .. W """" .,..._, dlrectMI by PN Wlllf#N, Ml ...,_.. lly~, stage INllO•~ 1..•utl• L1mllel"I, IHI FrkW(I Md 5.ltllf<MYI et ei• tlW Ott. I t4 ttw Otltil -CMC .....,_ M •or... C-tyl"~ .. __._ ..... , .... "NIVAT8 IU" CAST T <Mlk • .. • • .. .. • • .. • • • • • • LAlllll kftlllllot Teel.. .. .. • . • ............. IMll I[",_ 0o.-... . . ........... DIM ~lffl ... "r>UaLJC eve" CAST Ovl-ou .. O..Wtlftell CN'1•.... . ...• .. • TedlC-r 11e1.-. ... . .. .. . ... . YolllMlr'l"ll through Oct. 1, ·'The Private Ear" and "The Public Eye" are well mounted by guest director Paul Williams and skillfully in- terpreted by what amounts to an imported cast. Both plays, however. could be markedly im· proved by some judicious prun- ing. IN "THE PRIVATE Ear," the better of the two, u chronic in- trovert prepares to entertain a female acquaintance, with the help of his more worldly buddy: He's a classical music nut and. since he met her at a concert, as- sumes erroneously that she shares his longhair bent. In reali- ty, she's a lady of rather simple tastes and her attention la quicly diverted to the more de- LA MIWA 4 -WEWOOO 4 I 1erm· . ] To...TH.... I WEINEU..'S BEST moments are spent with his disbelieving emplayer, stiffly interpreted by Ted Knorr, who has hired him to shadow his wife -then is as-. tounded at bow well Weinell performs his assignmenL When the wife (played animated]y by Yolla Mering) fma.Uy arrives. the joke has been just about played out and things tend to bog down from that point. Fred Owen's convertible set· tings are imaginatively con- ceived and executed, resulting in two separate scenic designs Cor the low-rent fiat and Uie accoun- tant's office. A fmepieceofwork. "The Private Ear" and "The Public EYe" continue Fridays and Saturdays for the next two weekends at the Civic playhouse on the Orange County Fair-grounds. WAUUtt LUIOAIN "IUCE llM ltONQA'f-UTllADA'f II-~ , ...... LA MlllAOA. OMU IUNDAYI. HOllDA\'l 't:IO .. :tGO "A MO'llf YOU'U NIVll POllOlr' YOU LIOMT '" MY llfl INt "LUI JUNHY LADY IN! .. rZ.it=~~ tA•4AHR .. ~ LA HABlll\ OFll\I( IN _ ~ ... U........MAn MClllON' TMUHDll a ~'"' fllU9 MOVING VIOl.ATIOMINt =~ •• ·' :l •• . . More meo are needed for ~ Udo Isle Players' fall producUtn o f • ' A rs en i c a n d 0 1.4 Lace" .•. additional auditio61 will be held Mooday at 7: 30 Ln ~e Udo Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via U40 Soud, Newport Beach. . . : .. .. High Court Play ReaJie~ LOSANGELES (AP> -Henty Fonda and Jane Alexander wpl star in a new play about Ole Supreme Court. "First Monday in October." ' The play, written by Robert E. Lee and Jerome Lawrence. will premiere at the J<ennedy Center in Washington on Dec. 26. It concerns a conflict between Fonda, as t.::ie court's senior as· sociat.e justice, and Mlss Alex- ander, as the first female justJce. I • • . I I r \ I : . . SELECTED COLORS 1 'There's a countdown, I scream end they 811 jump into the street,' says Jorn Blalr, coach at CdMHS. ·' L ~ .· ... Ron Marki/lie gets ready for the run. Bill Coughlin. of CdMHS in the stretch ... C1 . ·'"' FitneSs Fever..·ts ' ~ -lntheBackBa~· By MARCIA F ORSBERG Of .. o.11., ~$Utt Sweat pants and tank tops, nylon shorts and' Adidas shoes. See all those fitness-fever people jogging around the Back Bay near Corona del Mar High School? Every summer for the past four years, runners of all ages, shapes and abilities have loped en masse from t he parking lot by the school's tennis courts to the paths by the'Bay. It's all part of the Tuesday N ight Fun Runs organized by John Blair, coach at CdMHS. "The runs are open to anybody who wants to participate. On Tuesdays at 6 :30 p .m. t here's a countdown, l scream and they all jump into the street.•· he says. "The person who ruQS a mile in lO minutes has just as much fun as the five-minute miler. It's no big pressure thing." Rwmers can set personal goals and compete against themselves and the clock, or they can use the 1-'un Run as a race. a workout or exercise period, he explains. Patterned after the Runner's Es tee Brand, 5, jogs along wtth fathe'1 Clyde, of Newport. World Magazine Fun Run Pro- gram, the distance runs off er • bonus - colored certificates th1¢ d istinguish how far a nd bow fast.,, each participant has run. First-time runners should chec~ with their doctors before starting. .. A person who's done nothing more than sit behind a desk or d~ housework should do some pr~ paration. You can't expect to go five miles the first time, .. Blair. reveals. Beginning the first weekend ha October, t he g roup jogging switches to Saturday mornings a~ 8 a .m. On Nov. 5 at 8 a.m .. there will be a lO·man, SO-mile relay. with each person running five miles. There will be 11 differe nt divisions, comprise!] of age group teams, open teams, women '$ Learns and police and fire depart- ment teams. "So any 10 people who want to can get t ogether and run. We're expecting 40 teams," he says. Entry blanks. available from nlair, may be obtained by calling him at546-3663. • ~, :· .. ·:. ·. =:: :· ' •. , . ' .. . · . . . ; . : ~ .· . . . . . . . . .. . . David Lewis of Corona def Mar warms up. . . , . .. . , ' : s --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.... ; . ' 1 .. Image of Chicangs ChaRging JJ 'Society is just going to have to accept we are just as well-qualitled, ;ust as articulate and just as well-ec:Jucated as anyone else.' By CHERYL ROMO --~ ........... ~'Today, the burden of declsion on the ethnic woman is to decide whether she ts a Chicana fint or a woman first," says Andrea Rivera-Cano. ''That's one of the reasons the ethnic woman bas a harder struggle." Ms. Cano, 29, is a ne'f breed or Chicana, a journalist With experience in both broadcutina abd writilll, and e spokespe.-son for both the Qrlcano and feJ:Qbllt movements. 1 The ~Ua resident *9Dt.ly left 8'.0CB-tv, OlUnel 50, iD Huntl.Qlt.Oli Beada WbllN lhe •• an .-ociate pro- duc. aladwrtter. fer tbe station'• weekly ' polldul Jll"Oll'am. 8'8 mG lel"Yed U~ID fortll9 .. PtcipleWatcb" . CUm!Dtly, ibe ti diNdor for die Cdloniia Chicano News Media As· aociatlon (• part-Ume..pGlltbl> Ind •t· tendiq cal Stale Univenltt Fullerton workinc an an uildv1raduate de,,.e in communiellltlona.-pablic llfalrl. Tbe motlaer of .a 7·Y981'.·old son, llldliliaL ... ..,. ............ lot • f1111.ctme ildiluc.••tn bi'olldcillt1na. "l waula'\N1 I'm~ richt nowtiee ... t•meom~ alit., other ways other than lust monetarily.•• Does sbefeel there 11.!1.SC:rimination in employment for the Chicana woman? .. Yes. fttst as a woman and eecood as an ethnic. In most of my positions, I ha'H always been qualified .._ notbina has ever been banded to me. "The discrimination has come after being hired in promotions ~ other ad· vaneement.opportunitles ••• but 1 have succeeded°" a numbet' ot occasions." 9hesays. The young woman, born ln East Los Anaeles -.;I Mexic..-beri\4", adds~ .. Sometimes we (Qaicanu)_J>fOvicle an advantace because otour bllllllUal and blcultural backsroeda. •• Sbe heloap to numenu Ol'pnba· i:ns lncludiq the Chicana C.\lcus of e Natlmal Women's POUtlcill Caucus, e OCTD Citbefta Tut F0ttet la oe the ~aid ottb"e NatloUI Youth Commbsion. and National Wom.s\ in Coamunic&· . . ChicllllOI have traditionally bad trouble gettlnl into the field because ot the hl&h standards required ror readi.nl and wrtt-int skills and the language ba.rrlen they had to face. ''But th.is is changing. In cities, such as Los Anleles, where there is a large Chicano popu)ation , we have not bad a fair amount of representation 111 the media. "Society ls just aotna to have to accept we are Just as well quallfied. just as a.rticulate and just as well educat.ed as qyonee)se.•• But What of the imap perpetUteicl 0C , Latino culturea Mini ~ qd machlimo aiactthe women aa beiDc subeenitlitT. ''Womeo.baYe never bemi really_.._ Nnlfat.'' she llillle6. ''It JOU loat IDtO the a.leamo famil7, the womm ~ rul• the rOOlt. It bu been tou;ll to u.ro. um miqe out; 1 would Uh toaay that tbe blaelt .1UPPorten ID IQ career purliilt ltaft bileD Cfalc8Doe." Sbe N.)'I Chic--. whO feel tbe; lack ui.-tiGn All.. lbcMllcl ... out other ~s er ~Fd• 11 as" "™ OI ffit. P.-~wlM> ... •1e11if\al. .. ........................ .... belli.: .... lllQllea .............. . <lee~ .... Q) j ''" Personal Space We should stop being so afraid of tearing up tract houses. We have been terrorized by real~rs to think that no one else will /Ike It.' ~ or old r boUMa often do not b~e u:-:;:'niu .. a ·peraon .. wHta, but bomeownen may b9 afraid to do too n:aucb t•· modelinl fort ear of lotlnC ,.al nlue. To a.11.y th • fears. and to altw pracdcaJ auidelinel for f'Very pbue ol ~~ and re· dee«at.lnl. lJCI Extculon 11 offerlq a 10.week roune c.-alled Rcnovatln1 Your Home. t~r or, Dick Cooper, regtonal engineer, General £1ects1c. The leries wijl conclude with a panel dis- CUJlloo aboUt resale. Questions aucb u "How much can renova~ enhance value? .. and 11Can you over-renovate?' will be answered. BecinnUli Mooday, Oct. 3, expert.a in the builchnf, llthtinl and dealao fielda will talk a boot all aspect.a of renewal and resale. A special euest lecturer will be Tony Gwunam, an architect who now ls working with Buckminster Fuller on reassessments of deallJlS for a new housing industry. The series is part of UCI E.xtenaion 's new emphasis on interior design as a professional field. Extension now is offering for the first time, beginning with the fall quarter, a certification program in environmental and interior design. The topics and speakers Include The P ycholo,1cal Aspects of Your Personal Space, Pat Hawk, profesa1ona1 des1ener and space con- sultant; As.sessin1 Your Reasons for Renovat- ing, Daurune Vinioe. desi&ner. The program on renovation ls designed for homeowners considering some kind of remodel- ing or those contemplating purchasing older homes. Also. Construction Materials and Availabili· ty, Trent Harmon, eeneraJ contractor; Color Theory and Apphcation, Claire Robinson and David Bowen, des1eners,. and Lighting Your Io· It is being coordinated by Patricia Hawk, a Hotel Lobby Is Back By VIVIAN BROWN .,_, ..... ~ .... , ... Single women who are traveling alone for busi- ness or pleasure will find a new kind of welcome mat at hotels. For exam· ple, "lobby lounges are making a comeback and that ls good news for women," points out in· ternational interior de· signer, Ellen Lehman McCluskey of New York. "Women don't want to go into bars, but they don't want to eat an their bedrooms and be closet· ed, even ii they are shy. They feel s lrange alone in formal dining rooms. They want to see a little life when they travel and lobby lounges can pro· vide it They can see the world pass by and do it without looking out of or· der as they sip tea or something stronger." A leading anterior de· s igner of hotels she has been involved in more than 50 partial or complete decorating en· terprises in hotels Mrs. McCluskey 1s a big influence on des ign • thinking. "In Washmgton the Hilton lobby has a modernized gazebo with talliles and a piano right in the middle of the lob- by. an ideal location for putting women at ease," she explained At the WaldorJ-Astona her octagonal gazebo at Peacock Alley spills out into the lobby. In London s he put trellises in the Women who don 't like bars or dining rooms when alone feel more at home in the lobby. lobby lounge of the ed to take care of single Churchill, and she has women, especially at revitalized hotel lobbies hotels. And dinner dress in Hamburg and Monte h a s be c o m e I e s s Carlo. formal." Some lobby lounges, Mrs. McCluskey sug such as the tum-<>f·the· gests candlelight for din· century Palm Court al the Plaza Hotel in New ing tables because "it is more flattering to York, survived t~e ax women." and she often when lounges disap· uses colored table cloths peared decades ago. and real flowers. Hotels Now Mrs. M cClus~e~ have become more com· has begun a resto_rati.on petitive so they are gen· of the ar~a around 1t with uinely interested in do· a stunrung ru~ner and ing what is best she carpet of English roses says ' that was c~eat~ from a B ·e d r 0 0 m s a n d floral design m early bathrooms have better photogr~p~s of the hotel. lighting too, she main· New ';'tl1tudcs are ~p-tains, so that "you don't p~rent m the reception go downstairs and see J.!!ven to lone woman yourself in another mir· du~ers, Mrs. McCluskey ror and say 'oh, my points out. . gosh' "as she has done. "In some hotels at · always has been a well Ever mindful of kept secret where the women 's needs. Mrs. dining room is located. McCluskey does not ig- Now they are being up-nore men. She as careful dated and one hotel has to suggest for women partitioned a big area in· what will also please to four s maller dining men. whether she dcc- rooms, so lone women orates for residences. need not feel strange as restaurants or hotels. they do walking into an Right now s he is tn · enormous room . volved m the rebuilding Headwaters are instruct-of Atlantic City to suit its new image as a gam· blingcenter, and she isn't thinking along typical lines. "I'm emphasizing a family point of view in decorating the Palace. I see it as a place, more like Monte Carlo, for a ramUy to go on a vaca- tion. Atlantic City will recapture more of the gingerbread, art-deco look of its heyday. "We are not thinking of the gambler foremost an decorating those rooms. Bright colors - pomegranate red, aqua, bamboo tan -will pro· vide a resort look in winter. We 'll use In· donesian batiks, and modem, but not opulent, furniture." Mrs. McCluskey, a Lehman banking heiress, was once an aviator who taught ground school pilot trainees at Fort Bragg. With her brother, Orin, she established Just One Break, a job training program for the physically handicapped. She opened her own decorating office in 1947 and her popularity has soared. Her diversified decorating has included dininJ: rooms at the American Stock Ex· c hange, the yacht Ultima, a coffee shop, "lake an Eric Sloane type of barn," and one of her favorite personal spots, the red, white and blue, skating rink in the sky on 43rd Street. Mental Health Summit Anthropoloeist Margaret Mead, left, meets with First Lady Rosalynn Carter recently at the White House to discuss mental health, a subject in which Mrs. Carter takes interest. The photo appears ln this month's Redhook Magazine. Eating My Heart Out .5 Ar" ~ • WIT'S . : ,_., END .... ~. diligence and eating all Fro m t h a t d a y their proper foods, I was forward, I gave up clean- the one who 1rew up to ing my children's ~lates. be big and strong, One The first lime I initiated day, I turned on the dis-my new philosophy Isald posal and as the motor to my son, "If you don 't whirred around noisily, I eat this, I'm going to But I did not stretch b e a r d o n e o t m y throw It out." the truth one bit when 1 children's playmates "That's not much of a told them to clean up shout, "Hey, Andy, I recommendation," be think I bear your mother said. their plates -they we.re calling.,, Now they tell me. killing their mother. The ---=-------·-----------1 way I llclted their plates clean alter every meal, YOll'd have thought I was sired by a cocker apanlel. I drank-milk out of glasses that atuct to my Ups, port chops that have been uaed •• 1avels and whipped pot.aloes that had served u damaforgravy. ~ Abd d id they •P· lridawtt? Tbey did not. w.·~have an entire l tnintlon of kids grow-laf' Up (&8 percent to be exact) who r e1ard Wilklorf Salad as a form Of punljbment. My klda •t~UJ>•Ull tbte "You keep tblt 11>aDd I'll put you to bed wmt8UPPERI .. T b a Dk• to m y· • spaceplannin1 conaultant who also ls a member of the World Future Society. Her oJ)elllni lecture will deaJ with the use of per&ooal space In an Interior. She will ult the questions "What happens when YoU do ~gin space?" and "What does our culture of spatial petteption?" Personal apace ls "taking those functions that a person does most often, s uch as sleeping . and eating, and making them work for you u an indlvi<lual," Ms. Hawk aald. II a person needs a large area for eaUne and cookin;S then he sboud shouldn't be fearful of re· modellna hla house to accommodate it. "We should atop being so afraid of tearing up ttract bousee," Ms. Hawk sald. "We have been erroriied by realtors to think that no one else willllkeit." How much space a person bu lsn 't u lmpor· tant as what ita quality ls. she added. U Jt is high· in quality it is lessstressful. Americans also need to comider that. the center of the their apace ls important too, ahe added. People in this country tend to arran1e furniture around the edte of a room instead of dustering it to provide cooversatlon areu. "'Ibis drives people apart." Ma. Hawk noted. ·~why should we bave separate llvinC. and family rooms? It's our fault that our bouaes cost what they do." . Many people have not thouaht about tbe eon· cept of personal space, Ms. Hawk said, but once they are made aware of it they see bow lmpor- tantitls. She added that the course will not be simply busines.s people trylna to push their services or .products. "It will be bulldlnl and decoratlnl tips." . Enrollment information is available from UCI Extension. 833-SU4. Fashionables A wardrobe color anQ line seminar will be of· fered by the Volunteer Association of the Sherman Foundation at lOa.m.Oct. 7. For tickets and in· formation call the Sherman Foundation at 673-2261. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY W...Y•W.t ...... 1911 ........ Yd. c..t. W...-141-0JSt Uberty of London Tootel of England, Ltd. Antonio of Italy ~on Corduroy & Velveteens Ribbons. Laces & Trims FotkWear Patterns (i) geronlum1 ·n 1un1htne A Gallery Boutique Volunteers Sue Matloff (left) and Milane Hauser. Experienc e 'I 011 arc pampered 110111 1hc moment , . .,u \\alk In lhe door ot ln~utute MJrengo. 1ht· ah1111dance of free hanging p!Jnts. wooJ beams 1nd natural lighting ln the three story instilulc make It bolh relaxing and unique. After :1 few minute~ wait while given time to adapt to lhls plu~h cnvlrnnmcnt, I wa~ ushered IO ~c Mr. M:arcngo In hrs oflicc where four bcau1y makers ln!'ked me over, analysed my hair, skin, and al1cr they con- sulted for a few minutes, they come w11h what Mr. Marengo stated a "soph1st1cared· sensual" look. My first step wa) a quiet l:ic1al room, an atJT1.l)sphcrc ~o relaxing, you would only fall asleep. My ~km was 1horoughly clunsed, lh<'n a m11l1J· ruJe nf hcaut\' 11 ruJuch, cJ,i1 I ec Ir ng be lier lhJn the last. A "Jrm mist was 'PrJyed at ''"c pomt and m111~t p3.:lcs were ap· f'l1cd. At the tnd of :111 this llHcious indul· gcnce (which 1:1kcs about I hour) my face WM Jlghtly YICU· urned and I was • ThU!!C!!y, S!p!!mbet 22. 1177 DAILY PILOT ~Kid Porn ': Another Term fOr Child Abuse R AN LANDlll~ . I am wriUn8 to tor Lbe vubht' c you t ndtnid In tbe a an l child po npby. Becauae or your r'ftel\t mlumn on lh aubl l. we reetivtd a number ol c lt• nd I ttua I clUzeu wllb ln· I nnauon aboul tndh&ddlt utd In 1uch ac· U\l•l) loveMl«at~ d 1uth call led ut to a hi bl)' placed profualonal .,_non wbo, ln· crcdibb' nou h, ww wltb 10UDI children. We 1.arnfli that be baa b o en111ta1 Ulete you l rs in porno rapb.lc acUvlty for Qt.dtt some ume and wa a hopeful our lnvea.tJ1aUon wtll end an a ronvlcUan •• By educaun1 your readera to tbt1 reprebcn,51blt-crimlnal activity and alerting them u to whom to contact you have performed .a ervtce of mormous magnitude. ILANA DIAMOND ROVNER, CHIEF, PUBLIC PROTECTION UNIT, UNITED STATES AT· TORNEY. NORTHERN DISTRICT or IL· LlNOIS Jacques Bellini, who designs for the stars, isn't tor the off-the rack shopper. 'Plain By TOM JORY Is .NEW YORK CAP> -Jacques Bellini, who's designed Cor people like Cher, Margaux Hem- ingway and Liza Minnelli, has a philosophy almost any size pocketbook can handle "~ou are hc~o only once," says the direct, sometimes caustic Eastside couturier, "and iC you can afford the best, why not? If you can't af· ford it, please do the little thmgs. It's always a matter of taste." Bellini's not for the average, off-the-rack shopper. His designer's portfolio offers a fan· tastic glimpse at the way the world's exotic and beautiful people dress Salvador Dali, Lorna Luft, Jack Haley, Polly Bergen, the Bay City Rollers. But his approach 1s down -to-earth· "Nobody !S ugly, everyone has a right to be here and not be insecure. No matter how I look , I have a right to be here. But I can dress correctly to be more beautiful." Bellini was raised in the theater and danced m night clubs and on the stage, both in Europe, where he grew up, and m this country. As a dancer, he designed his own costumes. For the interview, he wore a trim gl"ay suit and plain ti<.' and moved with the grace of a dancer quite in contrast with the self. conscious reporter. "When I have one good look. I know immediately,·• 8<.'llini said at the start. "l make a complete, physical list when a person passes in front or me ... Ann Landers DEA.a ODEFz T'Uk Y011 for your ldad wordl. I'• deU1hted &o leara ...... tlte eol•.m• wu llfec:Uvt. Adult po....,..play la a bore. A•,_. wlao ea.Jo~• 1wcll ..,...,. d 1&eacly en· tenalalMM •u• Ian• tl&nldel a. &be noodle. .,Kid pona'' la •ot J..a PGl"DOl"•P'Y· l&'a eblld abuse, aod u.roe• t.volved Ill Ula& 1eummy runt llll08ld 1et Ute mulmam. GOod luck on .... eo11vtetloa. DEAR ANN : You are probably fed up with Jett.en from C.B. 'era but. I hope you'll find room tor one more. "K.A.I.D. · 7777 North Carolina" s hould bone up before he calls "Mad In Illinois" ignorant. Power or no power, sunspot.a or no aunspots, it's 11legaJ to communicate more than 150 miles from Beautiful' "Never brown shoes with navy slacks," the designer advised, "bul the salmon jacket goes well with the blue. The tie is too busy." There are fashion designers who regard Bellini a'i something of a rebel, perhaps because of his rather simple message to clients: "When a man or woman comes to me, they will be dressed in a way that is good for them, not good for the designer." "Just because a woman can afford a strap- less gown doesn't mean she can wear it," Bellini said in a recent Interview with Celebrity Magazine. "One has lo feel proper, comfortable, in clothes, and frankly there are a lot of de- signers around today who are more interested in the bottom line of the sales slip than they are in tbe client." If there's a Bellini theme, it's the notion "you can't be a stranger 10 your own clothes ." And to the rich and not-so-rich, that means dress tastefully, personality Included. And never flashy "The way you dress, that's the way people see you," Jacques Bellini says. That doesn't mean a full closet -"human beings don't need a lot of clothes." And use lhf' extras.with care "are you born with jewelry? .. "Plain can be beautiful,'' Bellini says. "If somebody likes you, they like you the way you are. If they don't like you, they won't like you with a scarf around your neck." youralaUoo C.lJ. radios are not toys, bul that's how the "skippers" use tbetn when they take an ego trip to see how far away they can iet to say nothing. When you want to talk to someone locally and all you can bear fs lbe same ratchet·mouth bellowiftl, "Have a flne day!" it's enougb to ruin yours. The problem of meaa1 bogs doesn't mean anything unUI you are strand~ 1n a car wllh a CB at your finserllps and you can't e~t threugh to uk for help becauae the "ak.fppers" have all the channels tied up -includin1 the emer1ency. And bow sweet it la to be watchina TV and all Of a sudden some "Good Buddy0 turns up tht power so tUgh it knocks out your picture and tbe sound goes dead -but you can hear him loud and clear -calling Canada. Ask the FCC why they aren't doing their job of enforcing lbe laws, especially w n "the ••skip- pers" are ldod enougb to ctve their addreUes over the CB. -ALSO MAD DEAR ALSO: O.lt. I Wlll. Deu F.c .c.: Why are•'t you dolq , .. ,. jMf t'11 CB Oack bucome•p ID •1 col•ma. diiRu alpeeple llave poted tbe qaatt.t. U you ua come ap wttti an uawer I'll prlat l&. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you ad- vised everyooe to bathe or shower daUy. I haven't taken a bath or a shower for three years and I'm fit as a flddle and smell like a rose. The secret? I rub coconut oil on. myalt •ffl'Yday. lt prevents sunburn, too. -TWO-OUN PETE FROMPUERTOVALL.ARTA DEAR PETE: Did yoa aay three yean! Thanks for letting me know wbere you are. I don'ttbink I'll go there. Cancer: Be Sensible F.RIDAY,SEPT.23 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARIES (March 21· April 19>: Social hfe is more active. You meet interesting people. More persons appreciate you and say so -you could win popularity contest. TAURUS <April 20· May 20): There 1s way to resolve dilemma know it and don't be intimidat- ed by those who are mired down with tradi· tion, superstition, out· moded concepts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your natural assets, qualities come to forefront -you know what is to occur and what to do about it. Com- munications are enhanced. You gain through written word. CANCER (June 21 · July 22): Defending "family honor" could take more of your time and energy than is necessary. Be sensible, protect possession s, don't be misled by diversionary tactics. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on marriage, publicity, working with time You rebuild, you shake orr tendency to be Move ment, exchange Gemini, Virgo persons ly do have your own way. of ideas, clashes of play important roles in especially where the op· opinions, relatives, vis-your life. You can win ~osite sex a r e con- ils, tripsarespoUighted. your way and you usual· cerned. CAPRICORN <Dec. -=-~........;;.::._;..;.;,.;;;;...::..;;~;;;;..;,;.;:;.;_........:;.=..;...;.;;;;..;,;.;.._~~~~~ 22-Jan. 19): Get to bot· tom line where costs are concerned. Practical ap· praisal 1s necessary. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20· Feb. 18): Lunar cycle 1s such thut you land on your feel -you do what should be done but you are not aware or just why you did it. One who pulls strings takes a liking to you. PISCES (Feb . 19· March 20 >: Give full rein to curiosity -make in· qu1ries, obtain answers, open lines of com- munication. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius figure 10 scenario. Stick to number"5." If Sept.ember 23rd ls your birthday, you are perceptive, attractive, capable of manipulating situations and people. SOUTH COAST .\CJ'ORS CO-OP '' ••••YI -r<hlng tor new or PXP•rl•nc•d t•tenl for films TV ''-& commerlcelJ Ali "91l·IYPtl Chemin de Fer, Alpaq Jantzen, Cole Elisabeth Stewart IALIOA ISLAHD 67M770 Twin Contest calling all twins to participate in Huntington Center Mall contest presented by Mothers of Twins Club this Saturday at 11 a.m · in the mall {Registration at 10 am J. Ribbons presented to all participants and awards aocordl119 to age groups for mosHook-ahke and least-look...ahke. watchers welcome. Beach Bllld & Ed1119er at the San Diego Fwy. r..;.t 4:"w..J ... .,..,~.,, ._.,., .......... .,'\"-'• ......... .-.._ ... _ •• ,,,, ....... -~ ..... \.'. ............. --::~ .,.. • .... • .. • ' ! ' ' ~-. ~ ' · Sharon Allen's · .,, ... • • I ' -.. ~ -)ERENITY . ·: depressed, bogged down ~========~ or "cornered." You gain :,..-. Skin Care Center .,)(~ ~···.. ~ .......... . ' t more recognition and also arouse controversy. , VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22 J: Ste<.'r away from get-rich-quick schemes. Bring priorities into focus. In personal life, choose happiness over Intrigue. In business or career, avoid direct con- frontations. LIBRA CSept. 23-0ct. 22): Creativity is featured, including in· tensification of rela- tions hips. Accent on variety, speculation, c hildren, physical at- traction. Anes is very much in picture. SCORPIO <Oct. 23· Nov. 21 >: Make new start -stress originali· ty, daring, inventive- ness. Build on solid base. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 J: Collect needed material. Deal with Cancer nali ve. THE BEST IN TOWN, RESORT &SWIMWEAR I .. I N eoiu W• aoec•.at.• •" <u•IOM tlil'*ll .. m.tef""'°Y & metteaom., Oerly • )().( S..• 11. ~ 326 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 675-7860 272 N. Canyon Dr. Palm Springs 325-812!1 • ..... ,, ."· .... . . ~ .. . Hurrfl Only 8 Days More! W tJ 1nv~e you lo tol.o cae of you• &'f . . ~ o rxofe,.:onoi $l 11 c01e u.nttY 1pwcd11"") '"you. ~-" w,. offt< o 20o/o cltcCMMt dll'lll<) 1~, moffli of $..p<ember oo all focio!' d&wy>...:l 10 make you noturo ly heou•1lt.A Coll no-t few O> <lflPO"\lmenl Ond we'I <?•• )'QU the $peed Ol ll!N>OI\ you rloi~"'"° - Ew-feoM Fecool&llocl\I~ ...._.UP lnollVd"'" ""44 GlwY ~ ,,.......,,.. ' ,,_,., .. .] i 504 North Newport Blvd. .t (old Newport Blvd ) ~ Newpor:t Beach c;Q . :.~ --~~2-4911 ... ,;;~ THERE ARE TIMES WHEN SOMEONE YOU LOVE NEEDS SPECIAL CARE . . : WE CAN HELP S""Jlcal s.Pln & Supports Hospital Beds .. WMel Chai" • • • Chicana Image Changing 1 1 N~ Ostomy ~·"· Most.c.tomy 8rai & Prothnis SALES & RENTALS l'='AJ::i'K L-ICC> MEDICAL MART (From Page Cl) are making great strides. .. rwo out of the five national deleeates elected were Chicanas." S.. Us For SACRO EASE BACKRESTS 351 HOSPITAL ROAD, NO. 11 2 N.EWPOAT BCACH, CA 92663 17141642-9102 Acros!I from Hoag Hospital Congress from Chicago. She lost. but she was the firs~ Chicana elected as a member of the National Commission for International Women's Year." Andrea Cano adds there are many strong female leaders nght here in Orange County. How does she view the Chicano move· mentoftoday? "We are no longer protesting ln the streets; we are developing new ap- proaches." the numbers now (population). 'fhe suc- cess of upcoming generations bas always depended on lhe kind of mentors the society's bad. Now we have the num· bers and we can develop the proper ~=====::::==:::::;r==~==============~~ leaders. Having JUSl returned from an NWPC convention in San Jose (''I went as just an observer. It was quite a learning ex· perience . . . and a real eye opener for me"). she says politically ethnic women Does that mean she is working within the system to achieve change? "The system itself bas changed; it is not the same system as 10 year& ago. We have come lo a point where we do have "I was not raised in a barrio; my parents were middle-class. But no mat· ter what economic situation you are raised in -or how much education you have -other people still perceive you as an ethnic and what their own image of what an ethnic means." ••• Soft and Low Compare our prices .•• 1 Linen accented oasual ready to balance your i>ants life. Navy Galt with Natural Linen Plug and V2 Wedge Fruitwood Burro Calf with Natural Linen Plus V2Wedge DAILY PILOT -. .. · HAIR BEAT 9wtt!Oll: I WJVe b"'"" U\.n 1 the Ho! Roll•s °" rrw ho:iOr qu:•e ohen. ,.. the-/ c1omo9'nq to the ho;,? M•• LC. Sonia ,.,'IO C<~ .... -. "~Oil what YO~ ,,_ 17,t ho,t, If YOU - stolen, thttv could be \<trv ~ to.,,...., reoutotion one: ~ 'O VO.JI hair On .... °""" ~~ if ""'' moon i..cnd. it.en ......, O'' ~ ~ !o V(>oJt lg CJltd YOU ~ uM ~"°"41'1 IQ bf(~ I Q.Wcf '" on .... ho•. q.att.c lio~~, .. ~Of Qt ~410._,Jo "•? Min W. T.Meio V.-de MODELS WANTED REGIS BEAUTY SALON NEEDS MODELS FOR A HAIRCUTTING SEMINAR ON SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28. RECEIVE A FREE BLOW CUT STYLED BY. MR. NELSON GORD0N 0F llQND0 N • -FRIDAY SAT.URDAY SUNDAY Don't be short of shelves · Where to put the fun stuff Get this full size walnut unit Ideal for books, records, knicknacks, pictures and so much more. Solid core construction, The unit has plenty of room tor a stereo re- ceiver, tape deck, turntable and speakers. Books, too. In simutated walnut finish ·. ·-· ... it.• • .. , :·: ·~· " simulated walnut finish, handsome styling. Easily assembled without tools. 17"x473/•"x593/•"H. Model #1 760. WALL UNIT, Reg. 49.99 38.88 Stake out a bundle Stake your claim to a bundle ol redwood lath Use 1t to assemble an arbor, put together a trolhs or stake a garden. 5/16" x 1Yi"x4' lath 50 per bundle. #2 REDWOOD LATH, Reg. 4.49 3.88 You can always use one Extra shelves are welcome in IU9t about every home. And when they're part ol an attrecttvely-styled bookcase. you'll like them even more. Unfinished, ready 10 assemble. -...:-... • 8Y2"x24"x36". Model #9236. 3-SHELF BOOKCASE, • : ' Rag. 15.99 ,, 12.88 \ One tool, many uses Sharpen knives, lawnmower blades, drill bits. Grind, polish or brush. You can do it 111 with this versatile tool. Includes safety eye shields. Model #3601 . McGRAW EDISON BENCH GRINDER. 16.88 and solid core construcUon. Easily assembled. No tools needed. 17Hx473f.4"x32''H. Model#249. MUSIC CEr;.JTER, Reg. 28.99 18.88 Ring around the table Create a versa111e table with a particle board round. Put several together with table bases to grace your next party, your patio, or your family room. Lois ot uses. Ready to finish 5/1" thick. Base not Included. PARTICLE BOARD CIRCLES Reg. 2.29 . . 1.48 24· Reg 299 1.88 36' Reg. 5.99 4.48 Take It Off, Take It All Off A super stripper that removes epoxies. urethanes, lacquers, varnishes. enamels, wood stains, etc. Removes the stubborn finishes even from hard to reach places. Simply apply, then wash away with water. Then you're reedy to refinish when the surface ls dry. Needs no neutralizers. Will not raise the grain of wood. 1 gallon ZVNOLITE SUPER REMOVER. 2Wl01mil!E SIPEI UlllEI Reg. 13.59 9.88 ~ -----JI/ Meet a awlnger This kitchen faucet ls newr a dreg. It hu no washer• to wear out and replace. So you don't have• drip on your hands. Smoke colOr lucile handles are 1 neat touch, too. Install It yourself. Complete Instructions are Included. 5 yr. manutacturer'e warranty. Model #9210. PEERLESS l<ffCHEN SWING SPOUT FAUCET. Reg.21.99 16.88 .. Furring for a firm found.tlon Fumng strips are a necaaary beM tor flnlattlng materlals like paneling and celling tiles. At this low price you can also use thern for staking your Qarden and othM odd job&. White wood •rips, 1x2 x 8'. FURRING STRIPS. Reg. 56c each 33ceach Push-button decorating Give your oldies but goodiea •fresh iiew look. with a coat of Speed·e-NameL Spray on one Of many decorator eofors, In a tough, extremely durable f1n1sh. Use for all intenor and exterior suriaces. Safe, lead-free, dries in minutes. stops and prevents rusting. 13 oz. ZYNOLYTE SPEEO·E·NAMEL. Reg.99c 68c Keep rooms cleaner Plastic deflector.direct the floWof alrfrom ~lllng and wall reolaters. Thia wa'/, llr doe.n't run up c.lllngs and Wlllt to soil them. Attaches magnetlcllly to~ extends to 14• Model #HD·5. HEAT AND AIR DEFLECTOR. Reg.1.99 1.28 '----- "4C'I l~t•tla ...... . , ... ._. .. , , ___ _.... ... wi ... --lCQciiM"'!llQ •lA116H lrN aa.ll °' ..... ,. ............ ..,,., .....,_ -C.ototwm• c.-...... 0... c • ,,. ,,. .. l !N Le~ "911 l•U Cltr llUlll e.u n ,_ ~ • 4tUM \Mt """"' • (-Dr·• ~-CA •v• '"n -'WH k ,_,.., h • ..-. ... -... _,, __ _ ...... -............ .. ,_,, °""' ... Or-~, -...... -·-.... -..-..·-., ........ u•1•1 , ... QtJ ... ... .._. ...... °'-C.-wl 0..1¥ ...... '-tit a U-D 1't ,.,, ,.,, JI P BUCNOTlCE l'lC'TI nous IUSINIU --•n•T&MINT T ... --... --" ........ Dv•I ....... AMI ltEAl TV CO•l'OAATION IM ,.....,., C•"'*'. 0,...,. •Jot '""'" N...._, .. '"'.. C.lol9tfll0 ,_ .,_,l<MO ~ ... I~ ... ··-........ c.r-.. _ • C.lllwfll• cor -•lie•'. DI...__. C...IM Or• ... . ~·~ 100 -8"<fl c.111 .... .. ,_ '"'' ta.N""'' _, cono...c:t.o .,., • c0t _ .. _ Alner~ ... -l_ '""""1..-1i...11y c.or_ .. _ ~-·I:.<-• \lie,,,. •• , lt\tt> "~ ........ ••'" tN County Cler• of Ot•ft99 Cou:"'" on A~9V\l.,. 191' .... _ -·-Or•nvo Coe" Delly P1101 S.o4. t,, o .n , 1.,1 PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOOS I VSINl!U NA¥1 STATUlllENT The I01towl119 ponon I• 001no bu•I neu.e' WESCO MFG . 1''IO "C · PloCMll• Art • C:O.ta M .. a, CA 916'1 Wttley Alc ... ro JecOC>I, HOE IS\h '>I .Cotlo~wo CA92UI Thi\ bu\ttttH f\ (Of"lcJl.Kted by •n In OIYi<".t•I We' Jt Jacobi lftl\ ,, .. f'~n( wa\ ftltd Wtth th• '°""'Y Clerk ol Ora"~ County'"' Seot ... ,, , ..... Pubh'-hf<I Or~ to•'t O•HY JJ.1ot 5'1111 I IS. n 1' 1'11 ..... ,, PUBLIC NOTICt; l'ICTITIOOS I VSINEU NAMl!ITATEMI NT ftw to•IOw•ft9 penon I• dolno buM f'\oeU~ 0&8 SALV ... GE COMPAlfV UI W 1~11 SI a H Co.le""-"· CA •lU1 JON\ Pntllp sn.MOn. 0 1 W 1•111 ~I , a H C°"le "'-'41 CA 91UT fh1i blA.,..u I\ <onou<•tld by •n 1n d l••o..t•I JoM Phlhp 51>- Thh ,,.,,.mc·nt Wit\ tllf'd With the County Cttttk of Ot•n'" Count't' on AuQU\t ,), lit/I ,. . .,.. Publl\l\ed Or-"'l" C.O•H I O••ly Piiot. '><'pl I I. IS 22. "" J/41 II PUBLIC NOTICE STATl!M&NTOl'AIANOONMINT Ol'VH'.01' l'ICTITIOOll VSINIUSNAME Tne lotl-1"9 per-• neve •b•n done<! Ille UM ol u.. llCllllou• bu1in•n name FAUSTA VITALI & HllENOS, JllJl Coe•I Hwy L•CIUfl.t IHe<h Cl' 'l'Z•" TM FlctlhOU'l 8U\.tMU N•m• ,. ferrt'd to ~,. w•i fifed 1n Oranfir CountyonJ\lly U "" PMrl<I• J Foer\ttr 201 I ,._,t'\Q~ ACMMI. N-1 IHe<ll. CA. '2 .. > G1111en G Foet\ter, 2011 Kono• RMd, -.o<1 ~ CA. '2~ T "'" IMNnet\ wa' COftOUClteOI I ltl1 ,.,_, P~hNd Or-Coe1I Delly Piiot Sept •s n.1'.-0n • "" PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU$ IVSINIU NAMI ST"TI MENT T ne 100owl119 peroon• •• • dolno OU•I n•n•' PET Pl(l( VP HISE119lend, Hun\ •noton &ecfl, CA m• C.fOt o.t>ow. 91i Coronaoo. Cofl• M~\O, C ... , '12t71 .,.,,.,,. 11.l•ller 111s C"91•nd. Hunt lnolon lleecll, CA 916• This bu'l"4U " COflduCltd bV • 9en.,rolper1M1"1lp ....,.,r.Kl1lltt Thi• slel ..... nt w•• !ilfd Wiii! IM CO<Jntv Cl•r1< OI Or•noe Counly on S.PI. I , 1'11 ....... PublllNd OrenQIP Coell Oallv Piiot, S.01 o.n.n .-Oct • 1t11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICa TOCllllDITOllS -A~ SVl'IElllOOll COVllTOI' THI: \TATIEOl'CAlll'Olllfl ... FOii THI. COUNTY 01' OllANOIE •n '" Mall., of Ill• E•t•tt ol CECllE 8EllE AOA¥, O.c .. Md Hollo I~ lier-'>., 91...., 10 cr..illon M•lnv cl .. ms -Inst ti.. Hid dK• dtfll lo Ill• H'<I dalm1 In ti.. Offlct ol Ille ct ..... ol tho .. -.Id <-I or IO praMnl I""" IO I ... -Ill~ at the office of ACkEAlil\AN, llNG & AVSSEU.. '4' W OUOfl 8M:I., 5'111• 1CIOO. L*'9 9Mcl!, CA. '*2, -ld1 1•1 ter afftca lt ,,,. plea of _.,,. .. ol the -undeni9fted In all melltn -1alftlno to said er.tale S..Cll cle•m• wllll the M<U~ llOUC."9n m;nt be !Heel or pru..,1..i H atoru eld wllhlft fO<Jr monlllt MIH Ille tint publlcellon ol lllh notice. Oat..i "'111 13. 1'11 Olcar M . AcMm E-lllOl'afll,.Wlll ... DKeclltnl ACKIEl'MAM. L.IMO & llVSHLL ._,....,._ 444 w. °""" ""'· '""' "" l--..O.CA.-.... 111,.,.... 0reft9t CoHl 0.lly Pllalt. s.pt. IS, n, 2', OCI, •• ~ PUBLIC NOTICE •l<TlflGMSltVSl•l&S •~tr•T--.Mf l!W~--... ~ ..... ..... HWI Of' MOllfc;AGI•, 111 ,_ -'' ...., 0.. ..... CA ·~ Ha"u <14 Mlrttet ... Inc., • (ollll"'IN -..., ltl Ttwfl .... C_lry....._Qr...,.,CAftMt ,_ ....._...,. ~-....... •. , ._ .. _...,_, ""· lflll!P!O ... J ....... ~-tMt ......,._ ... I-•1111 U. <_,, l••• .. o.-'-'" .,. ~M"n ~· c.A,•&na•DCIMM.D ., ,_ '' '-""'•· ... , ...... ,.,.. ........ .,. • ...... it.A ft111 , .. ,_Cit ...... Co<o>I O.lly ltllf\. w• I, I, II. ti, "" PUBLIC NOTICE ST A HMt!N~ O• AMNDONM•NT CH' UM OJI lflCTtTIOUI llllOIHS •AM• , ...... -.. --.... -Ille u .. •IN tletlt'-~MUNme' OONATElll'S ITAllAN llf$TAVll•HT 00N1'TElll'S llUTAU~T. "74 ...._, 8hd , COiia _.,CA '12677 Tflo 1'1<111-..,..llff, Name '"" i.t<ff la ...... w•~ loleo tn Or- C-lyan Aprll 11, ltT• A.I'-J, 1'911-inl, llfl VIU. E~lr-Pffw-18eac~.CA'26'0 Tn1>bu5lneuwescanduclad b¥.., ,,.. 01v~ ... J p .. ._ .... TfllS ,..,_,,. we\ llled wit~ lhe County Cl<!r~ ol Or-C....my on Sel>t . ,,,, .. _ PvbU....., Or•noe CO.•\ O•llV P•lot. Sept u n ~. 0c1 •· ,,,, PUBLIC NOTICE 4110 f'ICTITIOOS IVSINESS NAMl!STATEMENT I i..1011owl119 penon• •r• dolno bu~· MU a\ COUNTERTOP SVPPl V, 10>0 North le<Tlon StrHI, S..llo "· Oranoe, CA'2 .. , Modutorm, Inc .. a C•lllornl• co" porallon, 16UA S Flguero• StrMI. G1roona, CA W1'1 ThlS bulll .. U II ConcNCled Dy • CO<• par•uon '-!~rm lftc. Tflll "llemant w•\ 1111!<1 wllll 11\t coun11 c .. •k o1 <>ranoe Cot>"1von Sept I• 1911 l'ltl42 PuDM.....i Or•t>QO Coe>! Dally Pllol S.P• n ." Oct • 13 "n 4118-71 Pt:BLIC NOTICE Cl'-1111 P'llJ:IS l'ICTITIOUSIVSINESS NAME STATl!MENT Tne tol-·no --•r• dOll!il bu"· "'"•' UAO 8 U')INESS CENTEA UOI AvocAdo Avt' • Suitt .oe. Htwc:>Ort Buch.CA91MO Jemf'\ A &<inton, UOt Avocedo A•• Su11e .al, New-I Beech, C" •1"60 H•fOld E Gt'etwm. ,..,, Avoc..:to Av• S..11• loOtl, Ntwport 8t.Cll CA •lM>-O Oof\/110 F Wllllam\ 1401 "•O<- Aoff , S..llt .al, Nt•oe>rl Baa<ll, CA "1..0 f h1\ bu,iM\llO 1s conouc te-d by • <a•Mr~ P11r1MrV\;p, H•rotd E Gr an.om lr\is \tAte~t wa• filed wlfn the County Cltr~ ol Or-CO<Jnly on Sept 1, tt77 DE MAllCO, llollAl. OlllENelllG, TH•ALl&SlVSHlll(Nel UONt--'CaM.,.~ .• Ste.- Newpon llffcll, CA '2wt AllOf'MV'•H~w Publl\IW<I Oran.,. Co••I Dally Piiot Sept I. 11, 11 .,. "11 PUBLIC NOTJCE l'ICTITIOOS IUSllllESS NAME STATEM .. IT Ti.. 1o11-.no per-I• 004119 .,....,. ,...,,,.\ WAl TER'S OA•PERIE!t I CJ.A PETIN\; ti,. l'er-crell Or Cbll•-c ... .,.v W•t,.., eerv c;r..,.111. P.O. eo. 11'4, Co11ta MoN, CA '26U, 11'1t Per-creti Or Cost. AM'41 CA '2•1'1 Ttt1' bu-\.fntn ''conducted by •n i"'" d1Yl- We4t .. Gt'-n TrU\ ~t•t""""" w•' flled with tf\e O::°""IY Cl•'11 al Or•noo C.O.."tv on Sep. htmber1 1911 Fl146t P~I"""' Or-CN>t OIOlly Pllol, !ic>OI • IS, n. 2'. "n PUBLIC NOTICE CP·Slll NOTICti TO Clll OtTOllS SVPElllC>tl COUllT 01' THE STATI Of' CALll'OlllflA ,Oii THE COUNTY O• OllANGE No. A·'2.MS E\l•I• or ADRIEN CH ... AlES PELlllTtEA. •-• AOAIEN C. PEllETIER. ••• AORIE .. PEll ETIEA, !>Kea-. NOTICI! IS t<EREBY GIVEN lot ... cred•lon ot llW ebOye Ntned ci.c• 0.111 that all i»,_ navt119 cle•m• •o•IMI tho Wld dlC-1 .... r«1ulr~ to hie •l\em •ltf\ the "1cei1•rv w uchen '" ,,,. lllil<• ol Ille <•tr• 01 '"• •-9'\llllO<I coun, ot to orntnt ti..m w1111 Ille necnwn ..UCNrj to IM ,.,,.,..\IQNd •I lhe 1 ... oHtce ot E ANES T J SCH .AG , J A I ProltU•-1 Lew Corp0rallon, HIO Borell SlrHI !'<XI Otfle• 8o• 11a., NewPorl Buell C•hlornl• tUU, wlllell It ti. pl.c• ol """~' ol Ille ~ 1ft ell rNlll.,.• pertalfttnQ t• Ille "111• ol said dKedenl, wllllill 1ou, .,,.,,.,.. .,.., .,. ""' publtuuon ol tlllsnoUce. Oeled~ JI, 1'n OeNlda M. Pllll .. IH l!..cutrla of Ille Wiii of h aba\19 Nmed dit<edefll lollNHT J. SCMAO, Jlt. a l' ........... 11.aw~ .. ._ "" llrdt St-• 1'.0 ..... n. .... ...,, ....... CA. tt .. l T•I tTl411SJ.M16 •"-'I,. 9i11Klllrl• Publl!il!ed Of""GIO COlst 0.111' Pllol Sept t, IS, 2f, '9, 1'71 PUBLIC NOTICE t -6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T TIW ~~·on the on.nc-eom DAllY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS ............ , ............ .. ..................... ,,,_ .......... ".,. .... ,._..r::r..,,........, ""' a '~· .•. -.Mtf ........... ..__, You Can Sell It, Find It, ( 2 aa.e 1 One Coll Service Trade It With. a Wont Ad 64 •..u • u Fast Credit Approval ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 002 ~.. I 002 GtMrot IOOZ G...,ol ltoa ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1--.... ----... ....---..... ----... -~ llG CAHYOH + TOWNHOMI Carefree lifestyle offered in this pr~tlgious & private area or Big Cyn. Comm. po0l, jacuzzi & tennis cts. "Greenbrier" model with lge master suite & sitting rm upstairs & 2nd BR & bath down. Large patios. $145,000 2 i 11 S-JOCICfllla Mis Rood MEWP<>n CENTBt, till. 644-49 I 0 1002 GeMial 1002 •.......•...........•.• ···~··················· MESnlD RETREAT OWNER DESPERATE Musl sell, big customized home near Mesa Verde Country Cl ub. 4 Large llVIME COMDOMIHIUM One of the ~st! A San Carlos model end unit in Rancho San Joaquin with a view or the park. 2 bedrooms. a den . 21h baths and added features throughout. Location is near the pool. near the greenbelt and of course. close to UCI, schools and shopping. At Sll9,500, U'd better C U ,_., I VU t ti()Mt§ REAL TORS ', 675 6000 2443 East Coast H 1ghwav, Corona del Mar dlso in Mesd Verde, ..it 546 5990 Your new home Is set ort with soulhwesl landscap· mg. 4 Bdrms and new dr1tpes in l11m. rm and liv rm. All new kitchen uppli11nces. Patio with rire·ring. Call soon 546-?.313 bedrooms and Iott. Private swimming pool. Getter.,. I 002 G.net-al I 002 ONN "'I>-II s fUN ro ~f Nl(f' [etlRftlfl --~--- VETS ••FREE•• YA Counsehc) & Info. SerYlce .. Mo Dowtt Payment frHUltofVA HomulnO.C. Orange Co's Luri;csl VA llomc Broker Call 24 Hrs. 646-9898 WORLD REAL ESTATE Asking price Just re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• duced to $145,ooo. Call NERVOUS 3'12 .ACRE 54().llSt. PWMER HORSE RANCH ... ::~· HERITAGE . • REALTORS GARDEH GROVE $60,950 3 BR. P•• ba. cov patio. dbl gar Priced lo i.ell. call now. 646-3928 or 545·3483 Lachenmyer1 Realtor says '1SELL". lmmed GRAHOTERRACE occupancy . Lowes t NEAR HIVERSIOE pnccd in complex & Im· Big .i BR home w 1huge maculale. ~.500. r£>1· rm . dining rm & 1722 MITCHELL UNIT 70 labulous pool PLUS 2 BH gu~·:.t house MIKE SAVAGE Much, Much, Mor~ REAL EST ATE l!nhd1e\ able rmancmg. 6 .. 2 960 I 0\\11\!r will carry entire "' • bul Jur 30 yr~ . meld 'g 8'." -ml w, onl} 25r; d.:>wn $240,000 JACOBS REALTY -. 675-6670 TRl-PLEX • ENJOY YOU9l HOME • • Also your investmellll ~r the · period of many years it bas been pro- ven that properties appreciatti Caste.st that are located ON THE WATER OR NEAR THE WATER! This prestigious home is located just one door aw!-r. from Ocean Blvd. or a "4 Wood Shat' from Little Corona Beach. There are S ~ spacious bdrms & 6 baths + loads of living & entertaining area. A total of 5,000 sq. ft. or living space, whlcq must tell you something. The property is located on 2 full size lots that are • fee-no lease hold-a realistic price at • $350,000 ·: .. · . YOU'LL LIKE OUR ESP . t-xptrienced sales personnel :: .· ·: 759-0811 =· 450 NEWPORT CCNTER DRIVE ?59·0811 1002 CMMrol • 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $58,750 llugc lum1ly room \\llh used bric k v.ull und flrcpliH'C 3 Bed rm. 2 bath. dble car garagtJ, new 18' Ooughboy pool ~ filter. All t his on a secluded street. Hurry, call M6·5880 ~HERITAGE REALTORS CORONA DEi. MAit DUPLEX ~~~~lpll.!~~l.J!i!!! 1----------1 Lovely duplex, each unil having 2 bedrms each . I I I Get GREEN c!ash tor WHITE elephant.s with a C1as11(14KI Ad Call i42 S6T8 STEAL th1~ big 4 br, 2 ba beauty• Many pluses Included (omlly rm, patio. rruit trees etc, etc Priced Sl ,OOCl's below mrkl. at 164.950. Convl. or VA loan OK. 146-9898 Agt. Want Ad Resull.s NEED TO SELL Walk t.o beach. Priced to sell ~ 1 1-. .. 11 1<1 \11\ 'I• ~~ ·~ ! Caa11 H•1 Ct< tAJ w1 u. a well priced home in the "Hall ot Fame'' develop· ment in North Costa Mesa. Clean and neat with hardwood floors. Owner aruuou.s. One ot the lower pnced ones 1im--------- $7l,950. 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. OWHERWAMTS OUT! Local build•r w•1 bulldable property ~wport, Cotto M .. a ......, Tflr-doww.s. _.. d-o1H, multlpl• Hit property. F4ST ESCROW . Cati 640-8208 mtyffllW. GoHers Dream Mesa Verde's mos t SPECTACULAR ho01c. ~ BR. 4 ha. l"R, DR, LR. Spuni~h 2 Klory. '~ &<:re. The golf couri.c is your back yurd. Open House WC14. thru Sun. l·~· 11116 Panay Circle Ag\. 5400608 DAI V '9llOr ~ "' ·J l __ _.._.....,, ..... _________ ~....,..., . . . •t don't know if I like running away with you or not..." PUNKY WINKER BEAN •. MOON MULLINS MISS PEACH • AY2.TM\At At-JSWE~~ A~~ - ' G\JESTiON I. __ ~ __ ~ _>~ "Y Tom Batluk by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds by Ferd and Tom Johnson @ --~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~---. . , ..... ~ .,_ ..... l .... .... . ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ('..,.,..._ ___ ... --- TODAY'S CIDSSWDBD PUZZLI ACROSS 50 Star-shaped 1 Vell1eles figure UNITED Feature Syndicate '6 Wine 52 Charts ~ berrtls 54 Stolen Wednudey P\iale Sotved 16 Thick clay 55 =:, soil: Var. 59 Armor piece t 4 In a 63 .••• Suea: different TV : IOl'm .. comed11n l l Can read 64 Blindly h1m.!1ke • adoftng f e s;k:ed meat66 NICkname stew IOI' 17 Fru 1 Antionette ' 67 Remote 19 Yorkshire ttleceats: river Colloq. 2° Kind of 68 fmpetuo11ty crayon 69 Nor 21 Gttted seuga 23 Sesame 70 Plfeona •· Var. A pt ble .26 African river ~~n 8 atylus .'I .. i6 Torn to 71 Move 101111 22 Hlglleat p,.cts de note '30 Entertaining si 24 RtlftOVt thing: Slang DOWN IOluble • 34 Yellowlall conatltuenta while 1 Irish 26 Lance's • ~-. 35 Curved limestone relative structure 2 Forest ox :"7 Throw: In· ':'"' ¥ Mak• 3 Atka for format engravings alms 28 Oeaervect· • .31 Erode 'lnaect !tilter Informal 49 Honot 5 Sent • IHI 29 Hlng down· guards meutge ward A?Early 6Mr.BurTO'MS 31 lmpaaaln Nel>f111!1n 7 Kind peraon inhabitant 8 Secred text 32 Outer: Mal. _ i3 Oecltr• 9 Overltead 33 Europe1n ~ positive~ Window river :~-:::tS Pronoun of 10 Allan 36 Merclleu l old t 1 Osamounled •o--• :... ~n frOnl 12 llaltan cetna atone tne&at 13l<lclltd Cl~~ ... ., -'8 t. .... n In ta Record 1dlnc;e:2 •mount 011yer WOfds ... " 6 'f I t 44European republic • 47Tllurber works C90utdo 61 " •••••. Stranger"': Oldmovte tllle 53 Jewish leaal 55 Indulge lo e•cass 56 Dull person 57 So Alrican coin 58 Eternal city 60Slandin· dOlentty 61 Hawaiian ftaat e2Domes11c &llvtolotd 65Pleeeof land . . GORDO JUDGE PARKER • DR.SMOCK wet..t... t..t't,... GIRL,., "T"Ht!Re's YOUR New PAPPY t..OOKIN ' A"f" YOU "'T"HROLJSH "Y"HA~ e1e. WINPOw ••• MOTLEY'S CREW .ATfE~nO!J, eveRYow&/ 1\.115 15 Mil. DRUD66 5P£Al<J~! \I p I .. r ; .. ~ r • by Miii PEANUTS by C"arles M. Scbulz . l'VE OEClotD I OON'T W,.\NT Tu KICK IT . ., ' vt>t ··."··.":it' • t • . - by Roger Bradfield HMM ••• ANc> 1"HS:Y SAY e>AL..PNess IS HeRePITARY by Templeton and Forman .---------------A l..f >(),AU. COFn~ H~, ~I? 15 A 8~? A.Re PRl'Vkft; cx:fl ~~ CANClSL.ED UN'Tfl,, Aoeo66H' FU~MER ..ioncta I """ . ~flij \~ ~ 1 ~ GERIATRIX by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux DENNIS THE MENACE llDUCID 110.000 t VEJ<D-e POOL·. l'D~ horn ond .. tn..-nd :llt:I" uf r ruoo bit Uvlna! For oo tutif ul r maly J vin.Jt, 1o1 4•bdrm 2 bath home "Ith firt:pluc ·. w<>od ft-nct-d yard und po01 iwl 1n lov~I~ ~. J~l roouc...-d Sl0.00(). -NOW O~L Y $119.500 "MONACO" and a princ~i> il i.,' In prommt:nl llarbor Vlt.-w Uoant:a. urt'u on ~uutaft&Jly tunda<·<1pt.'d groW\da walh ~m nbundan.c~ of pr1vttc:y, r~lti thi1> rt-- gal 3-bdrm. z bath homt with {1rt1plact: .-nd covt:roo p1tliu. and '-'an ~ yours at. Sl44,SOO "AUTUMN LI.AYES" UPGUDID IUWOOO Ruully cut.t (as Elkwoods &o! ). This popular Oc:crf1cHtl floor plan has ~~n upgraded. pamper~d. cuddled and col- ort:<l Tu&tt:f ul decor includ~ solarian lloorin~. Levolor blinds, redwood dcckin!! and air conditioning. And ch:clnc garage door opt:ner. even ! The Elkwood is a 3 bedroom lrvtne l'ut10 home for only $89,000. It's r eally cult, period 1 UNlfJUI: li()Ml:S A EAL TORS', 675-6000 2443 East Coast H19hwav. Corona dt!J Mar <1h11 Ill Mh,1 Vl•ttli> ,ti 546 5990 (Qsl\tlli§i$i§fi Real~t.at · --------1 AITIST'S SPIC)AL-ltACH 2 STRY·S54,950 Dramutlc ltv . rm . iourmet kitchen, dlne. liweepiog stairs to bide· away master 11uite and &~t quarters. Hurry! 963-7881 GRHMllOOll B~autifuUy upgraded insidt: & out. 4 Bdrms, formal dinmJ{, family room. sunken living room. brick frplc. shakt: roof. Low maintenancf: yard. 2 Patios ~ ont: covered, o ne not covered. Sl~.000. . ';}_,fi.oo RllALTl' { :-'i<" 3377 Vlo Udo, Htwporf IMCh 1i 673-7300 QP1r~1119 •1I PL'ITC>l.t1 1• Coro.e .. M 1022 [. t j l~liij1tll ~·~~".: .. ··!·:~·~~".: ... ~!~~~~ ....... !P.~~ .t • V...LJ.LY.J.JSUWWWA.LJ.JJ.UA.IMI R '·· · • ·:· ' 1 I/ B• to O oom For Boat11'rlr _ · 2 CeClft 3 Bedrm. 2 bu ram home Co1npletely remodeled on corner lol Walk to BalN>a ltaand I 006 on un oversized lot. A pnv i.w1m1tennb> club ••••••••••••••••••••••• smushing4BR1>lusden Only ~7 1,500. OuvHI plu;. tormul dining plu~ Bourke' Realtor, S46-W5u :! Hr H2 Ba. xtra 14:e lot. Sar view. By owner. gt&S,000. 613·SOW hw:e family room w1lh - open beams. nalurul wood textures 1.1nd oceun V eh Attention VACA~T MESA NORTH Super locullon -t•l<>:tt" lo ahoc>p1ng o.nd ·"hoots 4 Bedtm home n\'cd• :.oml' TLC l:iellef' 111 very mol1vul4"d , bought a no tht>r :ind MUST SELL.' Tulu: ud111uuage now! Call MS-0000 FO~ESTE OLSON "•t .... •' ...... $84,500 SpJtn1sh sl)'lf' J l)r, QA h.1 + flam. rm & cmd. teo N t• w c p l • p u i ll I & t1i11~1;opln11. All tb\f ln I.I pnme f'ounuun \t•ll'-'.> toe. ·%U'~- ~'6739 ~-ltJ.4!0 Eottst• Duple•-The Locatiof. Open 12-4 Wed Thur/Fri Close to Mlle S uare 237 E.23rd St Parle and all s~ ls Uu.ly $76.500. Gorgeous and spac us 4 SOON bedrm, buge fomJ~ r m , ER fireplace. dmlng reu REAL den. rully s prin cred ESTATE luwns. SI09.900. KR, 631-2026 c·aUS<ll·25Gl. ' -~--TAR OPEN DAILY Hi lmmac: ~br c:orner home. L torm den. trplc. many .... 1 1 Calif--1 " A plt:asing blt:nd of warm. fall color::. :.catt.t:rt!d throughout thli. coiy 2-story 2 bdrm townhomt:. inspirts this Jovt:· Jy ''Autumn Lt:at.t:!>" tht:mt: -in WALNUT SQUARE arta! Only 4 years old. lush shag carpt:ting fonct:d back yard with gardt:n art:a & patio vit:w from dining art:a Prieto rt:- ducw to S64.950! * HEW LISTING • ~ HARIOR VIEW HOMES I and Jelly view lrom ~~~~! .......... !~.~~ ~~~~! .......... !?~~ ~.~~::i!~:!9!: .. ! ?~ ~ r!~t:~~,~ ~:::i~~~: ::;:!35.0UO. VA uppru1,,<.'d 1111iul' S80.000. Orlcrrd at S79.500. Quality built :i bedrm. 2 bath. Shakt' roof . brick fplc bard wood I lri.. Near ::.chouls & park V:icunt. see anytime Cul l 540-1151. xtras. S79.000 3158 Cork "' " -• Ln.~·71lJ SPANISH HACJ~NDA, DRIVE BY pnvatl' C'Ourtyard. 3 BR r~ BA & 1-'am rm-~ew earth tonl' cpts. Move-in li>lld. Just •l!OO .. ~~k for Roy. Agent 898•2f>36 968-9332. This dtluxt: '· Phast H Paltrmo" homt: b st:t likt a fint: jt:wt:l amid the jovtly landscapt:d grounds. Acctnlt:d by txlt:nsivt: brick work & ov<:rhangs, t his 4-bdrm, 3 bath homt has formal dining room. family room and TWO firt:placts. A gem worth inspection now! $188.850. St:lltr will htlp financt. "GREEMIRIER" llG CANYON UNDER CONSTRUCTlON! Buy now movt in later for fashionable Coun- try Club li\'in~ with pool. tennis courts & private gard<:n patio! You'll lovt: your came:! carpt:tinJ.! with coordinat. ing c<:ramic tile t ntry & k1l<:hcn - formal dining room. fin:pl<.1ct. wet bar and hugt masltr bedroom with sitting room. Exclusive arta. $144.500. IT'S LEGAL TO LOITER around your own BANANA TREE in your privatt room-for-a -gardtn backyard. The balance of this 5-bdrm. 2 bath family home.· is ~ually uniqut: from its wood frnmtd brick firt:plact:. <·ustom drapes & plush carpeting to the.· s pacious 20x13 upstairs bdrm'. Roominess & stltcli vtntss mark this fint home. S82.95U. ~~~:'! .......... ~ ?~~,~~~~!'! .......... !?~~ IRVIME TERRACE lmmaculatt 3 Bdrm, den homt: with pool. It is our plt:asure to show you a really sharp home. $176.500 673-4400 DivisiOft of Harbor lnve-stment Co. General I 002 General 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• 360VIEW OF NEWPORT This ls an architectural delight. One or a kind. Three story home with extr aordinary design. Lots of wood & ~lass and nil the latest amenities. New 10 and out. STEPS TO OCEANFRONT BAYFRONT. This is something REALLY SPECIAL! .....................•. WES TC LIFF CONDO Bright & cheerful end un- it. lleuuttful highly UP· graded 2 bdrm, 2 buth. with comm. pool used by on.ly 12 owners! Close to Westdlff Plaza & "DO<!· tors Row" Just In· lroduced ti) market 646-77ll LI DO ISLE 1.11tr;ict1H· 4 bdrm. 2 bath. singl~ o;tory. ustd brn·k frplc. Bt:amt:d ceilings. hardwood rJoor!. L~" patio 48 ft lot S225,000 Lll>O ISLF: newl) remodt:h:d 4 bdrm. tJtn. 4 balh. living rm w cathedral ceilings Lge mu:.t1.:r bdrm :.uik. $224.950. Ll'Xl;RY w<1tE.-rfroot cnndo. 2 Bdrm. 21~ bath. Pool. j1.1ruz:ti. 2-1 hr ~tcurity Brand ntw: comp. I urn 52'.!il.O(M) PE:-.l:-JlNSl'LA ~ lltlrm. 2 bu homt-All :1m1:n1t1c~ Lovdy •~r"a Sl9S.OOO BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1de Onve, N B 675· 61 61 G~neral 1002 G~ral 1002 . ........................•.••...•...•...•.•••• JUST REDUCED TO $81,SOO li<-au11tul l\le:.a Yl·rdc pattn hnmt: New carpel. walll> ~ wmdow l'O\/cr mg:-. 1653 New Hampshire CostaMtta 752-0861 COMMERCIAL 5'.hl:;(I Lot Smi.111 build· 1n~ Hoom lo build addt· tion:.11 ~ood parkinl(. 1'o" opN;ilu1g as beauty :-.a lon. I :stat11Jn1> in· eluded. Terrifll' walk-in. Good for mun)' type:. ol' bu::.1ncss c.;rcat op- portunity Complete ~.900 io:.£11"~ FOR J.\I '~==="" •• * Steve Fe~day H601 Katun Irvine You are the winner 01 4 Tickets to the Irvine Hcrved Festival Family Entertainment Oct. t and 2 Woodbridge in Irvine tCulver Dr. at Barranca> Please call 642-5678, Ext. 333. to clu1m ticket.., ..... BEACH & OCEAN Redwood Deck Li.:1sure life lovers cull on tht:-. itdult ocrup1cd ~ bedroom cxecutiVl' home l/uict location. di.Irk mom, larg<.' storage area. Onb ss:!.000. Call 640-6161 $7 COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. Classified Ads 'ell h1~ items. smull itt·m:-. ur an) ilcm 6.J~·S6'i8 A Jump for School - WAll:.RfRONT Real Esl<tle VIEW HOMES Sensuous' bachelor con- AEAL ESTATE LIKE.A MODEL dominium with beuch 631-1400 This s uper upgraded and ocean view from --------• Newport Condo show's 3 master bedroom suite lrg bdrms. 21 ~ ba. mini plus secluded loft den. ()(.~an view and also u Cathedral living room ON THE IEACH mini price. Would you hosts Swedish fireplace t br. furn'd . condo believe ~i.000. Thilil and overlooks private w fsuper lagoofl view beauty will not la.ill. balcony. ~.900. Please ' Se bid h ' 646-i\71 call 962-7788. too. c. g. on t c oim1119·11~11.>Nh>BrN,.(• I~ 111" ~, ..-c sandat$59.900.Call: ~-.. ,-, I ,Qi.. KE:Y v 7 m ~i-rn'-'\1._ w~%:::•· ~Ql'iJt~ VP.€ALTOP.sH 714-1.29·5966 ~~---~!·=fair:» MESA VERDE lhe 1umpt1 has a new twist $79 SOO '" front above d 1ko1 lhaJ's Sell things rast with Dail • 1u~I pe1lett not too lull or too Want Ad Ht!lp? 1642·5678 Pit~ Wunt Ad's Y Great 3 bedroom. 2 ba'h na11ow FOi w~mie1 chmn and · home with built·in t1mes.1tdoubltsau~lldress. en.tr.. I 0020......., I 002 k I l c be n • c r a cld i n e Clioost no·1100 blend~ l!lllts. ••••••,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (ireplace and fenced Prinltd Pallern 9301 Cb~-yard. Corner lot localion die11 s S11es 2. 4 6 8 Sl(t I> for eattY RV 11ccess1 takes 1 va•d 54·1ntb la~ric Priced for \oday 1s ~d Sl.25 for ucll ·pah111. market. CALL 751·3191. ,_ 3SC for •-1! P1tt«11 t~ C SELECT ::1:. lird, 11111111i11i. .T'PROPERTIES Call 644-7211 DU.AL POSSlllLJTIES ~HERITAGE IHILl..tift.illllon leadtt040 Duplex on Hulboa own Peninsula, l blol'k to beach. 2 Ht!d. upper. t • studio lower L'sl' your ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALTORS imitgination for remodel or enJOY its intrinsic '!.~~~~~~~!.'.!~~ 2284 C I t charm :is Is. R·2 zoning SPYGLASS HILL 0 QG e •VACAHT•i MUST SE SOLD! SJSarp 4 BR. 2 sty "Presti.e" P. Y frplc. slate entry Nr St llonavenOHl' :\larmd Iii. ~.500. PATTI WALKER RL°1'\ chang1ni,:toC-1. St21.500. 1--------·1 Immaculate 3 Blf. 2 BA ._.ORl..._.S RE•LTY Dramattcally situ11tccl. ---------•on a corner lot. " " "' oc1:an&llayvu~w~.4 HR. M.V.GoUCourse.Owner THEllo.J C L * 494.&057 * l;im . rm., pool & Jacu1.z1. 5 Br. 3 ba. Newly up· 1"'111 AL 3Cargar.$289.500 graded i>l57 .lf5 0 645-7221 P/\UL MAHTIN 556-6076. ' .• Corona•IMor 1022 HEAL ESTATE ti<lt-7382 ---CE .... TURY 21 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---. -4 HR. 2 Ba. lrpk. D IW. 1"'111 842-1418 COZY HAVEH Duplex 2br. 2bil hst' Mesa del Mar Owner +2hr. :!ha. "P' O\"t'I 1\\atl now ~82.000. Westcliff Realty TROPIC.AL PARAQISE -----Pool & jacuui, 38t, fam rm w frplc. ull at a J)Tl<'<' Duplex plus i:uesl stu<.llu. • Jo:nJO)' Otd World charm of Corona dcl Mar. Walk to bc1.1ch & shops. tcnni:, & rel' l'cntcr. Invest now. enjoy fnrc,•cr $18.4.500. MORIHS REAL TY * 494.&057 * --------- CDMBEACH COTTAGE Lots of wood and staml·d glass. S13!1.!150 R.C. TAYLOR CO. 955-0350 A STARTER JIOml' Oii ll('l'an \IC\\ ~II<! Ltk<' llC\\, 2 hetlr1~1rn. :! bulh . Sl22.:'>1Jtl Trv Sl5.00U down · HALPINCHIH HEALTORS 6 75-4392 Crochet and Knit! Whip up snuaglf l>OOIS IOI bazaat5. birthdays or the holidays Crochet high boots-knit low bools! Use 2 strand1 knitting .. orsted toeether tor both styles. lasy. quick for 1ast·m1oute tilts Pattern 7214· Sim S. M. l 1ncl Sl.25 f()( each pattern Add 3S• eacll pattern fot f11st.clasJ amnail and handling. Setl4 to: g a r a g e ::> 1 1 x . !> O o . 963·5993 BEST EASTSIDE ,·ou can afford. dQbe tu La1kspur. 500 hlk 5+HV03 CdMDUPLEX 616 t:old~od. 640-4708 ~-~.000 ~~:.?.!:house SPECTACULAR Quality DuplH An exceptional custom bwll home with vaulted wouel be1.1m c•ell1ni,:. b<•aut11ul :.olid oak <:1.1h1net:,; thru out r1replaccs m hvmg room und muster bedroom. lcudc<l gl;iss w11Hluw:, ;in <.I .1 cl' ram It' ti I<' Jac·uz1.1 111 the masler b~1th PLUS •• drn r mmg :: hcd rou 111 llt•nt:il \11th t1n:plaq and u Sl'paralc 11<1lw 11<.'ck Cal 164-1-1211 ~ ~ JASMINE CREEK W;inl lo huy Plan 111. Wa,·err('st model Prine only. iS.1· 1 U:ll ----- ostaMesa 102AI ...........••.......... TAKIE YOUR PICK! 2 btO homes on Albat.ros. 1 of the loveliest streets m Mesa Verde. U will l>e hard lo choose us thl'y are both wonderful fmt} homes & offered at the n ght price. Call for info 54.5-9491 Real Estate MESA VERDE EXCLUSIVE Just like new thib cuslom 3 bedroom. 2 bath with plu:.h pile c:1rpeting, large family room, wtth used brick Cirepl1.1n~ for your dmmJ: & entertain- ment. call :11,'t 540-3666 WHELAN HOME scl\l & shoppmg. l27 Sherwood Plul'l' Be«h Cliff R.I. · I Bdrm. pool ..::iban1.1. 963-7895 · lum1ly nwm. pristine _, rleun. owner ready lo M.art packing $135.000. 673.3663 tl73-8086 associated · Bl!OKEllS-REAl T'ORS lOl~ W Oolboo P 1 l6b l 4-PLEXES ~asts1de Bu<:cola. 3 Br. __ _ T"'o tour-plcxes in pnmt> Huntinlt\on Beach loco lion. t\11 2-bedroomS', xlnt investment. Watrh lour money g row. UJ .000 each. Call WHELAN llEAL ESTATt-.:, !1911-785.s. fam rm. :r,_ue patto. Walk Mes;i Verde S7ll.llSO. Ll'I? lO C3tholtc & NB schools. ~br & I ;im rm 2ba Prin ~.OOOow~ial(t. 548--ami onl~· By appt S56·15:JO ATI'EMT1~ FORECLOSURE Owner must sell 3 Ur ..! U<1. upprox 11!00 :.q rt Hecenll~ pa1ntl·1l. lgt l"am Hm. and gue~t ;q>I 111 rt a r lmml'd po1o ~t·::.~lt'll 0 1\ C Sffl.950 631·1<!66 A~l --- YOU DESERVE IT! •PRICE REDUCED** I VABUYER .., Obt Your Pleasur~ Hurry on th111 3.Jki. pool Eastsick Duplex home l"antast 1c !~lion 0 w n t: rs u n 1 t 1· 11 m II nr lhl' twach. lira~ nc" \\ modern hltn:.. lplc·. un nurkct. won't, 1-ast "alb nl wood. l'nt•l pt1t10 lonJ.: front unit toukl-onlo Beoch Cliff R.l. b1•uut man11 urc1l lol 963·7895 . C;.dl 101 appl 011 our 1•)1. t:lu.'1' 1' ne\\ h!>l lnJ.! Jo;m llO\\l' Southlamlt·r' t-;;ll 21:1:1 B ) u " II l' I p r I m <' 1';a,l:-.1d\.· lue :'\r ... e111::. &. le11n1.., crl:-. Exterior nt!wh remodt•le1t 3 ., t·1.1r l!UI ·:-.hop + t rlr p;ut ~tun' xtra:. S ll:t-401!• aft 7pm ·Pnnc only RARE OFFER ·~s He~ulc Spt'tlalli.t.. ... :1 I •ir::. burm modeli; a\'u11 ~oml• w pools. OOIS-400.2 I 'enrnn11to11 l'ruperttc:. BRAHDNEW 2Hr .., retreat. life roo1 c·ommumly pool. :.wu1w & pt·uzz1. locuted on Gr1.coenbelt. Beach Cliff R.E.. 963-7895 An t'nclosed tront courtyard invite" you in· New 3Br. JBa homt' wm· . to this urt1:1t1call~ de· ti.ow coverings thruoul, n; OWNER Hunt ~ corated 3 bedroom. 2 ! n tl-.. 1· pd i rn mt· d Land.mark adult rondo.~ balh lumily home tn lo\. possc!>Slon. uuto door op· Br 2 Ba• brand new c 1) M t:S A VF.RD E nr & "pnnklc·r -.ystl'm. pllL:r cpl & drJ)5 C:ill AREA Cocoa hrnwn IJwn<.'r may help linunce. f>.!8· 595· ca r pc t 1 n g , c u s t o m Otfercd ut $85.!JOO. drapes & remodcll'd s~viHeProper+i~s · kitchen area PLUS (7141549-2467 brand new pool & Jacuui ------- & covered patw. NOW ut Dana Point I 026 S85.000 OPl-:N MON-••••••••••••••••••••••• CRY $80 000 ·rnunst1l8:JOPM Sharp 4 br in eo'sta Mesa. OCEAN VIEW? PARK HERE No Down VA Plac• 551 Pierpont St. Jm. jQuail ~ 556-7777 Prap•rti••. World Real Estot~ 1s2-1920 , _________ I 1400 OUAllst. NIW'°" HAC" 31DRM POOL HOME V .A TERMS $91,000. Lvly 3 bdrm. 2 bath. lge fmly,rm ! Gorgeous heat- ed & tillered pool. Up- grades too many to men- tion. F~ntastic reac yard w /gas flrepit. huge cov 'd patio For year round en· joyment. New listing. must sell fast. 586-4000 New Condos. 2 Br, 2~ Ba. 2 Crplc"s. ceramic tile kitchens & bath. Pool & spa. 675-<4912 Broker ~ Walker C Ltm Re.al Estate Hurry! Submit Offers! Owner anxious to sell. Coverd patio Covered patio. trailer parking. 3 bedroom f'rt•edom home . red llriek rireplace. livm~ room. eating area, S64.19SO. BKk • ..:1;11540-1720. Yau-bet.!. Thu one ,>ear new duplex has v11:\\::. lrom both un111> ~ I 1 replace:.. lw ltonie1>. and low maml landscap- ing. SlJS.000 WiCJCJefthom Rltn 675·6160 673-#ii ALMOST N~W hugl.' duplex ParkenJ! lor 4 cars. Oce<inv1ew from 3 Bedroom. 2 bath on cor ner lot. Priced below VA appraisal. Watk t i' ~chools. shopping ano the park. Only S19,500 Open Sat & Sun l·S al 884 Presidio. Call WHELAl\ REALf;5TATE 540-3666. upper Pr1cC'1I rigllt ·--------~16.5.000 BOND REALTY 831-9411 BToro t032 .•..................... FAMILY DELIGHT Beautiful 4 bdrm home on qwet cul-de-i.uc Plen· ty or extras Family room, co"ered patio & large £enced yard. Walk Lo the hl&h school. Ask- mg $84,000. LOTSOFLA~D with nice 2 bedroom house. Ready to expand Only $W,900. SCOTT REALTY 536-7533 HIGH 0 .. ~HILL 4 br. 2 ba oo quiet Cul·de sac. S77.SOO. Rtall$tate ,~. 96Wln m~~IPil~ ~ .uq G()RGEOU$ G.l 499"2800 3 br, l ll{a ba, no dowti ,.... Valey •I 034 pymt. tr you quall(X Cls ••••••••••••••-••••••• to ocean. $Uper, ®per 1-llllii------•l loc! Onl)' ff4,9SO. Won't 1st! HA/WnttkU . Iffy, Mc. 141-2 l , SO\!TJI LAG\JNA 498-4551 DANA POINT 493-8812 107' •••••••••••••••••••••• at an affordable pnce. s i----------BR, I BA townhom1. Located In presUgious Newpori Crest comm. Reduced for lmmed. 11Je. 8e1t buy for an oceuView ~ •• Can be seen anytime. v y Sell~-",.. Beaut. ocean view home. Overloc>ldq Dana ,olnt Harbor. Ptfc. r.Suc.O to SlJ7,860. Call SCOTTUM.n H6-7HJ Bf:ACHT'IU·LEVEL • SLASHED S2'0,500f Spectacular ocean view, 5 .EDIOOM eue. 4 bedroom. den, 1 ________ _ family room, 1ame ~Sc_.._· .,..... · FIXER room, RV parldnt on ap. -..w • 044 LOIJllllMI leach I 041 Brin& vour paint " prox.. t;1i acre. Bou&bt 3'xt10 aulltul Hunt .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T.L.C. for this large another, MUST HAVE lnclon Beach adult park. Woodbridge, 3 DD 2 BA Next door to Emerald EastbluHhomepricedto OFFER , Now only 2 LI• bedrma. 2 Cul ,.,, Broadmoor paUo home, Bay. lovely refurbished 2 1eU. Submit offer. SUll,000. bathe many, many e:& Mt1m ....... _....._ .,......, _________ , i«geotaS Inside and out. br. 2 ba home w /view, lt.C. TAYLOR CO. BERTHA HENRY tru. Hurry lorthllJ one. II-+· 2400 POOL H9MI $112,900. Owner Ml-4038 beam ce1Ltn11s. fplc, lge 955-0350 RJtALTORS 531-:51100,ewea.JU-8434 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo beaUUlul Greentree or lrvlne • bedroom•. --------• aenerous spaciousness and walk to 8Chools and c..-. ......... Owners 3br, 2»ba +3 2bs .UU. 3 yrs old. Full price $116.000. Cnallve Investments ~. 644·9513 sqlO Grab It Quick Bln'faln pr1ce<t Condo. 4 bedffns or den, dining U"aa. forced air heat, lgc ~ter suite, call today. mm. 942.zss1. .~ - parka. Th.LI extra s1z .. lot is one of the lew IJl the area . Now 1sk1ng $104,950. call tod.iy ror details RAMCH REALTY 551-2000 HEAR THE LAKE PUSIDEMT HOMES .Choice of 2 new list.U\ai. in lhi.s preeltigious area. landacpd lot. 1162.000. --------215De1Mar 492""4121 W'IUNetwortr THl ... 11..u.t. OF Owner 714·497 3107 or1---------I•-------• " ~ 213 43M588 DOVER SHOOS ~ = ~~e-FOR SALE !~ot SPRll HuriG573 REDUCED IEAUTIFULL Y •P· n1en ot Clean Cozy 1 Br mu&& a ux oua -'--------- •;acre In Laauna w1tb = 4 .,...._ 2 priv~:Y ot 8 a ~{:) bome.CallMl-96S2 ~ 8w~~°:'j!:~z!: HOMEFIMDHS Immaculate 4 bdrm, commercial kennels, ""-<-~ de1ree ocean view) •-.a-.. l200 .. ~ .. __ m IU' r c·"•~•a•a1a--t abl I & -· -r ~ 496-0771 a101 Calle ....___,...,_-.. .,.. ...... c p y um. ..... .,..... • ..... vtew. large lot. $159,000. ~}nc:.'·~~ ~e~or rm. for•al II• rift. C •••••••••••••••••••-•• ao.e to dwntwn Palm SlneeUU k th. brick fplc, 2 car _utno __ .______ ATTIMTIOM Sprinl'· F or detalls SUOlbl',plex,ldda/pets 3000 sq.fl • 2 alory • 5 exPf"lon to ma e k ts a 9arage. landspd Ii DIV&OPRS phone •at 893-47'13 or $1751 br, ut.lJ pd unt bdrm.view $22.S,OOO. rea moneDy ma7500er . THEllSTIM 881-78SS. S2102br.Westmln.wit O.W.C. btT •. Sl7 • · sprinldtnd. lest buy Rlvenlde County ln Swa· Si!LSpetaweleomeant Causey&COfl!PClllY in this exclul•• IUCHUYIMG nymud, approx. t90 Bia Bear Week end S21.5utllpdpleit 110.So.Coast Hwy. I h b .. d Unlque., CUilom cedar" acne. Perfect ror mlnl· Hideaway OD level lot, $250Sbr,untkldsok LAGUNABEACH ne 9 or 00 • redwood en•ironment, ranches. 5 Mil• from Iota or trees. x lnt $!003br,2babome! 497-2457 $146,500. Owner wltl overlooking the San Lake Perria. Moonridge Joe. Close to S3003br,lddaotplex help fiftance. CI e m e o t e coast. 4 ll.C. TAYLOR CO. gold mine, skllng & aolr 1375t br, Condo. pool i..--------1 WortdWldelroken Bedroom•, 4 baths, tSS.0350 course. Furolahed. OpenTdays Fee 67~ ,.545 swimming pool, easy 673-7'137 557 A12• OUTSTANDING OCIEAHVU rrom this 2 br. 2 ba & den Rick Arlen designed ,..... walk lo popular beaches. 8 ACRI RAMCH ~ -v 6 Built for family Jivlng. Flxer upper house. 3 car ~ o..ty 2500 $l60,000. iJU'&&e, bunk bouae, out ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.oa Island 3206 bldp, well water, lenc· ••••••••••••••••••••••• i---------i hillside home. lncl'di. Luxury 2 BR Arborlake AMENITIES decks, Crpl & open beam townhome. Pvt entry. GALORE ce1l'gs. $149.500 Owner/agt. 4Br, 3Ba, many upgds. Open Sat/Sun l ·S. 428 VISTA SUERTE, days 751·:>962 t'VS 548-8033. Financing avail 1120,000 l 1 ..... ol •-ee· By Owner. 3br, ram rm, UtU 1 1 be h ...... _.. .. ng, ...... ..ees. mg rorm din nr ahop'a ~ e s ac ...,.. .. .,.e ... split Into~'•· Term1. schl. Garden Grove. Br 2 Ba, MOO mo. Call ~I lnCallfontla.. s unken living room. Roman tub In master Don't miss seeiDg one of --=':!.: ----------1 BA, huge lot. An out· the most lovely homes in --~~~~~--• •McwfftCI Magic standing home. Culverdale. Custom1ied ~ U unch your boat m leo VAWY 640-9900 thru-out. Custom drapes, 1990So est Hwy 49•·8SM mlbutes from lh1s beau· :ii shutters, gorgeous plush . ty. lmmac. 3 bedrm. •~• ~-ZZ: carpel.Ulg, oak hardwood ----ba w.1Jaundry rm, huge -=:, Estate r~ floors, paneled den. mir· Real estate SAL ES cov;-patio. new i.tora&e ~ rored wardrobe doors. PERSON & Rt.:NTAL &Md, block walled cor· P!US much more. A stun· AGENT openmgs Selr llttlot. $79,900. With VA UMIVUSITYPilK ll;•Dg 3 bdrm. home de· starter for a progressive td'd\s $94 950 signed for complete bv· & innovatfve orrtce. •Haoo.eves.8478823 Excltin & ·Edinburg ing.J;,r1ced to sell. Only CGUHy&Company ·'W1 RE Hetwortc model town home w /3 $90, · 497-2457 ... 1111-------1 bdrrns, lam1ly rm. 2 1,2 ---red hill ~"· 552-lSOO CUESTA o st a lra idea en can bl;! used 11s in·law qtrs., billi11rd rm. haths. Huge backyard w bnclt patio & firepit. Waterfront Homes 631-1400 DEERFIELD lil>rary or ... ? Elegant formal living rm w cathedral 1·cilings. { Dining rm. Patio kitchen wlU! ~ark wood cabinets. thru & VI CW of me wood bumll'ig ly rm fireplace Sweeping muter & • chil<lr~n·s rooms on 2nd le11ff;''-Jncommon 3 rar tP(J'for D11d and the boat ! aKJl 536-9311. Super 4barp Park Home, rlan 5. 4 bedroum11. formal dln111g room. step down to beautlrul family room with fireplace. large kitchen, breakfast nook & 3 full biilhs. Sit· ling room ofr master bedroom. Prqfessionnlly landscaped. great loca· llOll lo new park. Priced to see. • s.aMd lid Sale 3·1k' P• Ba. ceramic tile, fotimal d1n1ng rm , •akCaat rm. 1400 sq rt. 1 Q\l•ltty home. Xlnl neighborhood Av11I to mqve m on Sepl. 30. Ap· pritsed $80,500. min bid Pt.000. 81ds close 6P M. Sept. 24, 1977~ OPEN WOUSF. £-'ri, Sat, 1·5 o'r ~ll 846·9154 . 5922 Nordma Dr. JIB. Pnnc ~· ~~MARK Adult Hv· mg. 2 Br 2 Ba, immac. • lfll_st see lo apprec. Meed for quick sale. .... 500. Call 1213) collect 6 Fox.hilt RANCHIULTY 561·2010 PRIVACY Cool water spills softly into a ko1 -rtlled pond as you e n ter the very pn vale gardens or this restored South La~u.na home Sl75,000 3 Moapcb Bay Jtjau Laauna Nl1uel 496-7222 IJl.0136 BKR. 213.5Jl -CMOl BUI, at 67~ (114) m-54111 OR 522-0530 o.t of Co.ty a.oa , .... , ... 3207 Pro r+i 2550 ...................... . THEILUFFS BEST BUY IN SAN LOADEDW/0AIC5 .. ~ ............ LUXURY 2 BR. Condo. Better th.a~ new! Lge_. 3 CLEMEl'l'l'E. Full ocean 5 Acres loaded with oak WHl&adHome OceanVlew. Security bdrm. spht·l.evel with vi·ew, from lbls pror trees ln the Cleveland &at.es, etc. ~/mo. 1 Yr b & II b T 1 National Forat. So. of 2 BR, on 2 ac,., 1050 sq . be. or $350./mo UU June ay g_ ts v!ew. ota · decrt'd 3 BR, 2 BA hm in Or•n•e Co. ~unicipal ft., frplc, horse area, 90 15. 600 E. Oceanfront. ly new mtenor . decor. Harbor .Eatates. All elec -.... m1n fro Orang Co Truly outstand1n& at kitchen, quiet al, only water. gentle rolllilg • m e uni 997-3382or838-30fN $139,500 $119,500. Try is-. down, knolls for vlew tiles. ~y~Be~.H~:i'!' ife~I C.-.cWMw 3222 . AC ENT 64(}.5560 & hurry. Prine. only. Owner wUI carry· AGT. Estate 542 3456 •••••••••••••••••••-•• (114) 676·5717 ---'-' -·-----· PRICEDTOSELL! t714> 496-8033 or (213) oam.2(MIO RedEstate , Oiumlngaecluded2Br, 2 + Den + formal frplc. 3'73-5l09. &dMMcJe 2800 (pie, wood beam c:lgs • +bit-ins + 2 car i:11r. S.J.._ Col~ 1600 ....................... gar.~.6'4-5687 +ocean + pools + ten· C.,Utr-I 071 •••••n••u• .. ••o••ou Wby pay taxes?. Trade Cottage, 2 Br 1 Ba, paUo. ms. $89.500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Frank Zelarney Realtor new decor. carpoft. S. of Lge. 2·Sl). A-Frame. 3 ' BR 1 ba home Wood Prime Comm cmr lot. 494.SS02 Hwy 955-3547 eves BR .. 2 ba., A·l cond ·deck' •· e ncl ·vard 70xll7 Nwpt Blvd. Sm · • +ocean. SI 10,000 · 8 OIO. '29.tu E<ti'ewood bldg. Gd, vlaibJlily. Agt Real Estat. Beautiful 3 br, 2 ba +den CAYWOOD a iSJC.495-5216 646-n71 . Wanted 2900 CUit. bm. Mn tile. REALTY, INC Dlehtns/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roman t ub. Sundt. * 548·1290 • OHEOFTHE OnittsCH 1100 Local buJlde r wants _M0-_7_849 _____ _ BEST IUYS ••••••••••••••••••••••• bu1 Id able property ~5/mo. 3 Br, 2 Ba, fplc. PltlME Newport Beach 3 BR, 2 ba .. ram. rm Sl00,500. Agt. 646-4463 m Pre5identlal HeiHi.ts. 2 4 PLEX-$243,000 Newport, Costa Mesa Nxt to park. Wlt to bch. BR. 2 PA coo~~ in Blktobeach area. Tea!·downs. add· 4288e&onla644·1'132 9ecluded location. Ask· 1~ down 91)8.5700 oospert'y.mFul!~e ~nl~ROprow·. n.> • ~ One blk from Big Corona. mg $81,500 IMVEST MOW Call~ anytime. Spadous 4 BR, 3 BA bse. ~ 4 AHCHOll .. 1 DUPLEX. Costa MeH .. __.._._ 1-l'pl, 1ar. guest rm & ba. ~ CaU67J.5648. IMYISTMBCTS 3Bdnn,1 ba: 2 Br. 1 ba. Income $5lO;monthly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba, picturesque, 17141 496-7711 184.600. Hamn Fumisfted clapboard cottage, steps 1080 Pacifac Coast Realty ••••••••••••••••••••••• to big Corona. $67S per (213) 433-4968 lcAoa 1119"1 3106 mo. 644-0109 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... -------________ ,htcofM l'roperty 2000 N. BAYFRONT winter 4 FOR LEASE Large 6 •••••••••••••••••••-•• Br 28a S600 mo. 642·1i70 bdrm home. New! 2 STORY /POOL . OHLY $19,900. This ' bedrm, 2 bath Ceo· tW')' Home ii on a large lot at end of quiet cul·de· sac. Many uparadcs. Low maintenance yard with RV ncceas. Good schools. Cl09e t.o South Coast Plain. Seller hos bought new home. Call for additlonal details. 546-4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC SAM CLEMEHTE days, 548-8647 S1000imo. TRI·PLEX~xtra nice 3 6'14·1481 BR, 2 BA owner's unit w/Crplc. Walle lo beach & park. SlS2,500. STEPSTOBAY,3BR 2 ba, din rm, frpl, gar. 2 patios &i g~rden $42.S DUPLEX-sharp 2 & 1 ' 328Sapph.lre, 644-0GS4 Lgc duplex home in CdM. 3 Bdrms & 3 Ba . Fabulous muter swte. Sm pvt yd. $600/mo. 752·0617 A&l. near beacb & park. WIMTRREMTAL ln.~RTHAHENRY Char;ming2Br2Ba,Cplc, CotteMtM 3224 REALTORS garage. 675.uJlM •••••••••••••••••••••• 216 Del Mar 492.4121 a.oa hniesula 3 I 07 Ma• Verde 3 + family, •---------i•••••••••••••• •• • • •• •• • lM~ baN ., '!~ paint. $400 o. ope .... SPACIOUS oceanfront 4 Agents:J3.1768 Be 2 Ba completely furn.1----=~---- hme. Fplc, wshr;dryr , $400. New £-side 3 br, 2 dshwshr. 2 car gar. no b1, yard, encL 1a.ra1e. pets. Yrly rental avail. laund. No peta. Sept.15th. 644·9S82 1_TSL __ M-'1"'"m_l ___ 64Z-_1_603_ , Fountoi11 Valley 3234 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Great 3 bedrm, 2 bath, huge bonWI room-fplc, OW, cpts, drps, super . neighborhood, $415. 963-4567 Agent, no fee. Very private executiv bQme with 10' wall, 3 br. 2 ba, famrm, built-ins, wash/dryer, air cond., extras. $500.mp. 968-4737, ~n. 962-0862 Peoplewhoneed People That's what the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY is all about! KetlMttl Joynes 3808 Topside Ln Corona del Mar You are the winner of 4 Tickets to tM l"iMH.-vest fetfiYal Family Entert{tinment Oct. l and2 Woodbridge in lrvine (Culver Dr. at Barranca ) Please call 642·5b'78. Ext. 333, to claim your tickets. *** ---------SEA TERRACE-38r, den, 3Br,2ba,cpts,dtps,2car pool & bch ~ccess , gar, fenced. frplc. $400, guarded, ocn view, lse. 675-S810, 642-0393 5650.1·756-3629 l Bedroom condominium Lease Sea Terr, 3 Br 2'h ·near pool and tennis. Ba, T/H-tennis, pool, bch $290 i mootb . Cal l access, view. $475. 6t&-4477. 831-1678 ~-------- Neat. 2 br. t ba home, Niguel Shores-3lir + den, l•--------1 relrig, stove, dues incl'd 1' SPACIOUS New dlx. 2 bf", t I>• on Bht(a. mt.Paclne Ave., CM. $2M. No pet&. eos.• tact : W.S. Peterson, 847·3541 daYJ, 536·3638 eves. 65•PIAS9FT ' • 1611 WESTCLIFf'.!'l.8°" AGT. 541·503ll - WEST CLIFF BU. C' NEWPOHl BEACH •l"''"'\\t° f L•'' ''•• 1r"<I '•' Call Mr Howard 64 5. 6 101 ' , .... ,, , ,, . I A~~ .... !-!;!;::DAIL~~V=fllft..o;!:~'::::::::::::;::""~~ ......... !!=!;!!-!!~~~-~'!!;~~'!!RL~l~l7=7~ ...... ..:~-·._~ .. ..;;.~·~,;;,.~:.:,.~;;J;,;.;;~~,;;_...;,.;;.~~~~~~~~:.;,.~~~~~_.;:-=i....,.'.,;;;.;.:,,~~·~'--~~-~--'~--.,....~~-~'~1~~:;.;·~~=·-:-;-~~~~P'P"~~~~~~l'Pll~~ ,:;: -·~ > " -.-,--"-1~ •• "---~~ ·-· .. ~--""" .-"4-J ~· • -' • • ... ·---, -'_ ... 11 .--~ -.. ~it au··11d It 011 ,_,,, H mmerlt c-..-t-~. -ERVIC, -D"'l-RECTDRY. ,Plumb 1t. •• P•tch lt .•• Plpe lt .•• Remoae•,lt... ,. ""'N ••• ••• '' ""' ··• '" - 1 -• Roof lt .•• L a.ndscilpe lt •.• Tlle lt •.• Trlm at-..Se~ll: •• , lt... m nt n ... WJr ll..,J.tQO lt,, .. Clun lt ••• Move .h. . ..Press it ... Pnlnt 1t. •• N1>ll lt ••• Plast&r lt ... Flx It ••• _ _ _ _ Haul it ... Add 1lt ••• Plant lt ... Alt~r It... Learn It. .• __.. •• -. 'I > .. ·-•c•I.,. c:.,etlilwlM c:Wwc .. c ~ -• ._ .. 1-1'n1 Ch z .tsenlcff th11tde_.. ,.._./P.,.... ,_......,,.. .. ,.... ... .... , ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1oJA. an l5iia•poo • macn cJ .. 11. C*D CA.II WEt:DINO·CL ANVPS Doyouhiat.otosboporu-e ~ma.rie'11 Houteclerui· PETER.SPAINTING When you'Nt lalklQll llOMESAVERS. Plumb- TIUPCKARC.iEllO Colar brifJiH: .. -.;••: -Ill UHOOO •IP 11. w b' Jdalllte.nance you unable lo? U so call Ina. Xlnt work. refs, ad Expr'd. Reas Ratea. bout ha be ~atusa" all' ton· 'Maui. A C"pUJOmtnbl ah Cl an Wiekda:v. _ Frtont M.2·lt0'7 Paula.~'1'94 r-ates,ownlr&M.M.2·1403 !:~~ .. ~at. Ca.ll Gene ~ •• !:!'::'11t.~;;:llt dbr. u,l.-__Frt ~ ~ut·abAI~ MD •l Oltll h, d ,,., h•U Ill. Ava All hOort Oii wMktfldl ..,........... _.. "-""-"'• • •• " ------f7 OO b llO hi ~ Gvdenl.nt rvlcc: clea.n l'M YOUR HANDYMAN HOUSECLEANING u our daa Mlll'k auu top line Mt'Vfte. BolA. 11/C OK. MpAtlat nu •:UC :Jar an)' •ae. Call Ron, up• hauUa1, weekly R•ldeiitial/Coft\merciaJ Business. Reliable r-..Yom-Castle material, hltr Ii utr. m.JWO ••••••••••••••••••••••• g. u,:: r.: ~ apr: CMl·Ml n:aalDuoance. Heuon1t· Dallas 848-5888 service, J anice's Ra1· Averaae!xt.rlStry$'JM St.ate ~t:r Uc'd. Bon·•---------- 1111&.S.JA Do work m,.111. Refa ltlltJKf• '!l~~.Jrco .. oa;;!~:i:· Gt-a••i cedyArul.latt7MSS3 2Story$:WS,lnlr"5rm ded/tnsr. Pleue cootad D~~:.so™ Uab111lU•I 10 )'our '1l OLOl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""....-•. .., u.a? • •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Housecleaning by reliable Prtcealnclmat.r'l·labor Blue Dlamaoll Pa.ln&.tq. Call lloll\t Ot"~ulonal C • A~ ll.J. lll.lfcoaa •Boft. On M$-0Sllors.I ·~ ploader dump truck couple References. Guar/lmrd,Freeat. 54t-03St '1M..-.Z __ - da1* .. ,u J.4' UNI _ •• ~ ••• !:'••••••••••••••• Coatrt 1· CtaMoln Alb•U'A,dd. Pro( Japa_IMIM Landacap· hauUn1. t.feo wort, 1rad'. 983-SSUOrl·GM128 Ted631-'108S ....... I b .. " P • oa • c • D •~a• 1-.... " 1anSeM'n1 Malnt lt1I demo trtc '751-3930 -.. .... _._ m. ---'-·· • ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• \lf~n w1I auyal\ • ~y Aro111tlc1·Q~t forauca New conat Rea ....-. '*' n1' ml • • Bri&hten your home or PROFESSIONAL Patnl· ..--....-.... ra_._..,, M )'ft ROOFS Install f {j luh ld,.n 11erM apnyH rellln11. re· " co~m. 4JU·•t44/ Incl ~w'!.~1.nm ~:~.._.'"ii bueineu. Call The lnc. lnter/Exter. Reu,i sen'1 Harbor aru. St dlnict· e.tatlt Jct~ i:.Ur..uaftG ~ pat,. Ou.er U r ta:allllll. Ml-4&41Lil'. Bonded :r,•~fm a.. ••••••••••••••••••n••• SunshtneGlrl.9.552-0245 worJtguarM2-0388 . ticllml.ret-.ec.use. Ca&l 'uaro(d Gu~n: t:la1ld c re >' l1um" ""-•t.5>8·\IOO I OCC Student. Bii ~ T • WORKGUARANTEED FOSTER'S PAJNTJNG. stNl81 u lb Tl c • h • DryWllll And Acou1t c Reliable Expr Japanese tr""k Trub tree trim .M._. /Exlr .... _ _. Com 'l ·-n -1.1--U-I ---------... na • • 0 • ~ Sl U c 6J6.1'131or R b -• ' • Housekeeper exp u...,.,OI' · .... ee ....... ~ • n_....... BOOFSFORLF.SS lunc l'lu. ln<'d Yrd C-..t/C..Cret. '"IJ)·~ .... ;....9· Gardener. easona le, elc. Randy 6'2·5'103, Moo Fri afternoo~ ?.5yraexp.e@.0285 No Job too bil or~ AU f'---IJ --~· "' .,._.,,,.., · free est 8'5·5230Mlke. C-'9.....,.. • · • l ,. ...... lypea wau ava . "'~------••••••••••••••••••••••• • · "' '"""" 64&-'1336 YOUNG Man 5 es· ~a. · ... yrs expl'. "'u Free est. llc/laood'd, in~ c..,..... ON&MANC"!_w .. ~yrahJex· ~~-Ur!! ~~irtfd G1MrtllSenlcn CHEAPEST hauling in Housecleantni exp de· ln wallcoverlo~Fr:! ~;:.)le. l3'·et9s sr.Sen.lorcllheosdiscnl. • ._ .. ••••••••••••••••••• pr pounnt • ,.,.i. n.. ..__ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• town Fr ests ·CHEAP• d 'b • b esta 64S-8576 ,...,.., IN-OGlan)'Um.e Setyourownforms save Jac.._.,sca.1192. .u,.,..,.."'6 ...... Ca"""n'~ .,,.,...;...,0r64Si.a9o · pen able, t orou1 . · ·~ P-M-c._rpentry. llDY l ype, ' llAl~Ulml\.I~• •r-,..,, -~ • Refs 731•0352 -D-al.rs 1J 'd Ii l d Panel doors ~c Also money iel 2423 Sedrlcal electrical. plumbing & LA · PAINTING. lntr/Extr. ••••••··---•••••• • ..._ · c nsr · Com~I lie ~t Aft 5, CEMENT WORK All ....................... floors646-6851,847·2787 HAULING~ DOR Mala15r Expr'd, h'?neat, neat. Exper. dealeQer / Allt.ypes. rr.cst. Call S4ll 2'1W ._,_... ., bl ·""" EI..EC'l'RJCAL SERVICE Ftee Eatimalel ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reas. Lie d. 984·1045 ---will help _,.,. &n1lime541-Sl30 Wall .... ...., n~UOI\¥ 4'. rree HANDYMAN 559--1581 Dave ..___ 1-- C-t S..-...ic. ~u Call7SCMJ62S CA.LLSS15hr,&Sr.tALL NOJOBTOOSMALL Brickwork. Small jobs.1---------b uild ybur p roject.• •• ;'.'::••••••••••••••••• JOBS842~ 6?S-244o House<leaniftcj N~ Co.ta Mesa & ~r.mtt.g Ovetbe!_dl!1 cleclta. etc.-·-•-•••••••••••••• • U &c D Conerete. All ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrvtne.67S-3175eves. LOwestPrt Save$$\;&11~23SS irPD.AVICTILE. New or ur-pet Man will lay youn phasel> concrete, block & ... b.-d Electric HANDYMAN-Homes & IMMACULATE CLEAN· Mo i.... : Houses/A ... ~ •-"--/9--&. remodel. Free est, sml or mine Repairs &-bnck work. Free ests. Uc327).J6 645-6974 Apts Conscientious ING y DESERVE lh v....., .,.., .---......-,-....-jobs I .536-2426 d~11rung too' Guur w_ork Llc'd & bonded 675·9120 Craft~mon. Ph 645-0302 . ou .Wt e ••••••••••••••••••••••• lntr/Exlr. -••••••••••••••••••••• aA we come. Jt b1i:i:er su v1ng:. tree ELECTRICIAN-priced -BEST. 759 Local & Long D1stonce •Work Guar. -Rera. VERY NEAT PATCH , __ s _______ _ ~•.MS 3&16 nght·free est.Im ate OD Odd Jobs. paanllng. in· HOUSECLEANING Svs. Moving. Lowest rotes, *Free Esls. 552-0575 JOBS&TEXTURE KttcbeQ, Bath. Entry. -WOULDN'TYOU ':~r~:1la~~w~e~u~~~ ~georsma11Jo~730359 Ir 'extr . window nds women 10 work fast, emc1ent s~rvlc~. PAPER . PAINT. 20 yrs Fr-eeest. 893-1439 Patio. pools. Tile. rather ~sa1hng·• pluce an ad lo the Da•I>· washlna.Jerry64S-8197 P ume.TuesthruFri8-3. Free est. MaJes t1 c expr. Satisfaction guar. Patch Plaatertoa. all Quarry, Brick.~ ::,ee class1flcauon 0060 Pi lot W1tnl Ads! CaJI now Find what you wanl an HAMDYM.AH 675-&SJ_ Modem Movers 639-8552 Save$. nowait838-3875 types. free eatJmat.es. ,_eves. _______ _ It c1m be a reality! 642-5678. Daily Pilot Classifleds. 6'5-23.13 Sell idle items 642-5678 Want Ad Help? 842·5678 Want Ads Call 642·5'78 540--6825 Want Ad Results M.2..s678 ~!!.~~~ .... !~.~~ ~s. Tnist 5035 ~!.~.~ ...... !?~~ ~~! ......... !~.~~ ~~~~·::! ..... !!~~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!1!'~ ..... ?!!~ ~!!~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ 4DELUXEOFC'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• E Spiritu.IReoder .AfPAY.A.ILECLERK D ll D l & Oonf. rm .. seat 25. all LOANS 9% MJ~~~~ZER , found. 1815So. El Camino Real Must be exper'd In detail AS IER ~:c"Jc! w:rk:r~ ~to paneled. s m. whse In re 586--131!1 San Cleme.nle. Fully Ile. work. Typing a must. lite C ff llaJt. CallM.2-22.56. dr. I or 2 yr. lease. Lake AJ50 2nd TD Loans l"or appt. 492-7296 phones. 833-3544 Call BOYS & GIRLS F/tlme for Retail Store . 1-'ores t area Kt•nl FOUND: Female Scottie, ---Jenny in Fashion Island. 9AM· Dehveryman for L.A. 1''a1re!>l Terms since 1949 S · d 1 SI --~ ,,._ M~ ..... Cost llarkm.... Sattter Mtn. Co. pnng a e1 aler area. Persoftol ServlcH 5360 .ARCHITECTURAL 6PM Moaday thru Fri· .. ....,. ro ....... .-u1 a 7t4·S8l 9393 7' HB. 842-8404 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .ARTIST After school and evt:ning work day Mesa area. No collect· 7()() r (. ? 642·2171 545-0611 O h I 1uy"'-.rTIG "TIOMS D 111 t t Earn ~$30 P""r w~k or mor"' . Apply ln Person i.na. Musl have depeoda· Approx ~q t ---f" UNO: W 1Le <'al. t " -"' eslgn, us ra or -v-.. .... .. blecar.546-4481. \ C. al 130 K 17th St Rcllred couple has money brown spots. Eastblutrs Alllypes-Missing w111rchitectural back· Al Ease -~l01__!!1o Doyle 548 1168 to loan o~ 1~ 2nd TD's. ~8_:_ 644·5410or1>44-1166 persons. 826·9648. U hr:. ~:~?~n ~~~~~~~~· u:.~e~ Apply now by calling 646-2443 44 Fuhlon laland D~~ R~~Fr-'7-.ue'!~i UJ-.:SK Spl.tte uva11. 17301 i\l!ent 4 F 0 UN D . Mal u r e Look years youoJ:er. reel markers. Sales offices. Newport Beach 1bias.9/2Zonly.96&-1461 ~eal'h Bhd 11 U WJ.o; H U Y t•IRST & chocolate Burmese, yearsyounger.Newnon· infonnattoncenters,dis-betwt:tn5:00and9:00p.m . S75 mo Modern !>h11rp SJ::COND TRUST S1amese l3lbmale.Vu.' surgical C:tce hfL For pla ys. int eriors & MondaythrougbFriday. ~~ ufl1le IWll-0236 DEEDS. Harbor & Mernmuc appt cal1Ken,SS7·0198 slgnaae. Must be exper CHEF p t ti DesEacr/Elec toSlSOO -W CM C 11 S II " • er. me, ~~1M-bT-bto~•'JN\ B h AGENT 714-496·0800 ay. .. . a le a lal Cl·...._· 5400 556-3937 Newport n-a"h area ~ ~--""" ......., l1Jyv1cw ofc:.. Npl < 834-4946, 979.2529 Soc mn »'ID ... • todust1 Enar SlSOO ups ta 1r:. udJotn 1n g P\rf PTY will pay more -••••••••••••••••••••••• .ASSEMBLERS Callfl30..31119aA6PM Office Mgr $1.SM+ Design showroom. Sl7S & for your 2nd T.D FoWld Blk k1l~e!1 w wht Sin.:te Adult.ll, 35·60 yrs. w .11 1 A 1 Help W..t.d 7100 Helip W•htd 7100 CHEFS f: to li Irvine PersonnelA&ency S2-l 0. 642 2210, eve:. 642-lS73 paws, chest. Fa1rv1ew & r•~rded messa"e e w1 rain. PP Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty luncohrneawnd pdiqnuna ... r· 488E17thCostaMeaa 67S ~ p I . '1 3S48 ''"·"' " 7AM. MacGre~or Yachl BABYSITTER. for l "r .... -----CAS ll !-'OR MORT · auannoarea. Sl 636~ A.TH.Club Corp, 1631 Placentia old. my home, Co11ld •llKESTORE* bouee.Seafood&atealts. Suile~ 642-1470 1-ltdus..----tri-.-ol Rftttol 4500 GAGl::S & !ST T.D.'S. Last: ''Timmy" Lge Gold -Av ... C.M. Mesa. Tue & f'r1. 8·6PM, Assist. Manager for Send RMume: MKT4800 ~~~ •'••••••••••••••••••••• Call C7141962-6292. & white Tiger cat. Ila:. ATOUCHOFCLJ\SS! some eves & 'wknds. Schwinn d'ealer. Sal Campy• Dr . #1 N.8. DISHWASHER -- lrtd. Units W /ofc name lag fro m Pen Meet allructive & ID· .ASSEMBLERS 646-76M $10.400. Must have prior 92660. Apply in person. Mui· l.S(M}4000sq.rt from l!f Announcements/ nsylvun1a on. B~loveU lt!llag~nt people. qwl·kl.) t\t F. -I ''rs min. cxper --blke mechanic exper .. in doon's Irish Pub. 202 fMMED OCCUPANCY Penonafs/ pet. Plea1ecallSS9·8383. &diM·reell~ at Mdnual de)(tcrity. Good llaby:.aller. 8 yr . old . ustorc.544·598'-CIVILEHGIMEIR NewportCtrDr,N.B. 1.-c&:slng ore open 9.5 dai Lost & foWtd _ . .-INTROVIEW752 S4ll \'1.:.1on mandatory. Good hou~eclean1ni: l,.cmalc Des igner-Calculator. --------- ', s · t 9 711 w •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost. L~e male lnsh Scl· benefib. Call Carul. stud t:nt to lh e 1n . IO.ATREP.AIRMEM Donald E. Slevens. Inc, DISHWASHERS t~th·s:11c.;;::?11 . Amoultcentettb SIOQ ter .. 9,17. Mesadel Mar ~ ment& 581·3830~.V.area 640-0291 --Must have waterfront 1828FullertonAve,C.M. Apply in per son . 642•4463 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _Re\\ard. 546-0836 _L...1_ ·---------•I 646-8915 "'~vro'" 1tn30 s Coast ... ,... ........ , ,. liAUYSITTEH. East boat exper. on wood · .,.... "' ""' • Lost blk altered male cut. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSEMBLERS llluff area, 3 children 7·11 yachts to 8()'. Must be Clert&·ExMr'd _H_w_y;..._N_._e_. ____ _ IMO Sq .. ,l. S250 Mo. ::'Int * * * whl flea cir, vie Eslrl'lla Schools& For precision electro yrs old. 2:1S·S:15PM neat worker wtclear re-P i time. 4 Hrs/day. Dog Groomine Asst loc. 782 W. 2~th St, C M & Camino Capistrano. lmtruction 7005 mechanical assembly of wkda)'s only. 640-4704 or cord. Blackle's Boat Personnel. o.,.,•s typing Trainee. FtUme, perm. Cell Jack Saunc.hirson. c-o1 T ....... -C.8. '196-1608 all L ' 845 ""IS y rd 673 ca•u ._.. Days 642.021 2. eve:. -........ ••••••••-••••••••••••• sm components c.X· __ ._,,.,._ a · • ........... 45 wpm. Start $3.917/hr. Jordan'• Pet Shop, 2724 S46-2Z77 709 Emerald Bay Found: Keys. Opal Ave. WANTED per. pref'd. Will train. B a k e r y . M 11 t u re IO.AT STOCK Apply, Laeuna Beach E. Coast Hwy, Cdll --Laguna Beach Balboa Island. Call Days only. Saleslady, r,time. (;. M Unified School Dlstnct, 644-4000. Oeluxe Office Sp.n·e on Youarethewmnerof 675-8362 Boys &glrlsages3·19for STACOSWITCHIMC bakery. Exper pref'd. ROOMMAH SSO Blumont, Laguna --------- West 17th St.. Co~tu 4Tlck.+stothe -TVCommerclals FREI-: 1139BakerCostaMesa s.i8·30JL Weneedamature,relia-Bcacb.Be.foreSept.27th. DRAFTSPERSON \fesa USO sq fl or 700 :.q lnrlne HOIYHt Penonoh 5350 SEMINAR by famous at• 549.3041 ble man, ramillar w/boal ----------•Several required. Varied tl ofc only kitf•ol ••••••••••••••• • •• • ••• • tor chre1.1or call 636-2870 Equal Oppor Employer Bakery :.ales clerk. I'' 1T hardware, who is looking COCKTAIL arcbitectural·cablnelry IUGllT RF.Al.TY 1 E Dnnking problem" or 772-~l02 __ Pete's BJkery. 2S260 Lu for a perm. position. Xlnl WAITRISS e3~0_r._:..,,h~E.fu.I. Irvine 97!18533 l"ami Y ntertommeol Call Alcohol Helphne Pa:t Rd Laguna Hills t•o. l>ener.ts including Learn in 40 hrs lhc mosl ,,. OAIO-J<N• Ocl.land2 2-lhrs ada)•835-~30 . FLUTELESSONS t\TTENDENT wanted. 58l7060 paid medical <employee t' I . --------- Li....,t Mf1t°L-o Woodbndge m lr\'me l'ormer faculty membc..>r full time. form>· molh~r •· .d l"f exc1 iog. g amourous. D••vRaS T' -~-- ------0 b I C I I " --& dependents).,. pa1 t e lughly paid profe5". Day "' ~ 350-665 sq. t SJ.10 S250 <Cuher Or. al PREGNANT., er 1 n ° 1: It e 96"2 9Sl3 insur or eve sessions. Place.. Early AM, 3-6, delivery Barranca l c -r de t 1 a I Consen·atory. relocated B 4 "'K p f B LA TIMES · c u $300 mo. Uul pd 6463357 anng con I n Npt Bch. Susan Fries ;\UTOMOTl"E "', • ac1 icya by ment assist. Good job op-• Bo.lub. ---------Please call 642-5678. Ext. counseling & referral " Kipper ac IJ. por. mo+. S45-0T10 _ tentats Wonted 4600 333. lo da1m your Abortion. udopl 1on & 640-5686 Key Auto lXPERIEHCED 928W.17thSl, C.M. Cal 714/751 9194 ·•••••••••••••••••••••• ticket!. keepm11. -~hfTechnlclons CONSUMER LOAH • DRTVERS-3 routes open. I>· Oct 1. Permanent. APCARE 547 2563 DESI ION WORKSHOPS. ror new car prep' B~) IOOl<KUPER So. Cali · Cocktail AM & Pit, p/time. MusL n:\lddle aged cpl. Xlnl • • • "I ow to survl\·c enJOY Che,·y service dept m 'ROCESSOR/ Full charae. part·tJme, 3 Wailresses, Inc .• 1'1922 have clean driving re· refs. Smdll pct Nd l or LIMO.A& VICKI s e 1 ~ch\ in!:, h 0 mkl! rai;t.~rowing Oranl(c SECRET.ARY mornings wk to start, Sk~ Park Bl, Ste C, cord, neat appearance. 2tir . lower rlr apt or --OutcallMcns~ rurn s ngs' 8 pw · County airport complex mustbeaccurate&fast. lrvine,Ca!12'7lot. 19yrs&over.S48-0470 ll I S200 !163 1775 ATIORHEY AT LAW ..___....,_ £...-f It' M.~ss1on.s Instructor eg· UMlno I ~I' >.to _ rvr-rmr""' o · 11ie Collins. Author Put· to add expentinced 1ww Some typmg, ong term College or Sr. high, (2) Electron.le ASsembler .OCAL Lady, consden· BANKRUPTCY $95 Serving all Orange Co. ting ll All Together. Call car prep leehnlciun:.. C.ALIFORHl.A IAHK oppty wiadvancements. persons for manual work 6 Months or more exper. llllU!-> M.'l'kS 1 br house 835·7313 ror schedule 6-ID-67l4 SS.SO, hr. Excellent work· 831-1000 Fri & Sat this wk In CM. In soldering PC boards . d I S2SO m cl DIVORCE $95 ---· in g con d It 1 on s in 630 A Newport Ctr Dr BOOKKEEPER $4.SO hr. Call Thurs only Musl know color code. nl:1:.':w3-3SGI ux. •n • •MICHELLE'S* Learn to ploy banjo! Blue pleasant surroundings Newi>ort Beach p It i me . Ca le ulat.or aft 3pm, '152·1830. and read schemaUcs. ---640..2507 Outcali Massa~e grass to jazz. Call Greg Opp. for advancement. touch. Restaurant exper. COMPETITIVE SWIM CLJMATRONINC. luslness/lnvest / 10AM-2AM 731·4462 642·9006or~·4987 See s ervice Mg r. (7141644-6464 prtif'd. Qill 542-1488 for TEAM needs coach for l310CLoaanAve.C.M . . Finance Lost & Fouftd 5300 F 0-R Jobi W.t.d, 7075 IDJOovWeA~DQCuhae1· 1vrS'!tl~. l. ·. appt. -age group swimmers. Ca!,~!o~~pt. .'~j;;;••••••••••••••• ;;;;;~·~:•y••;;~·e•r:•n•i:~~ 1A~~R~CIA~ ~POUSE ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ncwport"'Bcach. ,, An Equal ERaER Write SCAT, P . 0. Boie ____ .....,.._.,.. _____ _ ,,. 27 Yr old female. folk Pruct1cel Nurse. P 1T. . Opportunity Employer IOOKIC IOr 2033. Capistrano Beach. Experienced main · Opporfuftttr 500~ fem. \'le. Ward & Ellis clasa.i'cal danner. never f!ers. Call 494·!Hl9 to Automotive. Par t-lime, A/P. hrs 9'.!624 or call (1)•92·'1356 tenan-man for large "-•••••••••••••••••••••• FV 962·8687 R~WARD! ·' " 9 30PM N 0 t I Sh d 9 30AM 2 OOPM N t ""' married, wants LO mecf : ew e ai op nee s : · : • 0 YP-eves. apt complex.. Xlnt salary FOUND: lrtsh Setter pup· widower over 30. Write. u " 1 1. d , e k , help: Banking mg. Call Patti .a0 ,_ & benefits. 2511 W. Opport lo have a busl py. fem . Vic. Mesa M" K' Ml R K r .. en . a .> s e ing Top wages paid. Engme TELLER Mtttkere.kShop ~ """ Sunfi Sa taAna, negs or your own 1n the Verde C . .M. S45-06l2 iss im 1 pa. wang perm. Wa1tre!lll job. Yrs Steamers eng painters 644--8860 Di c k Cb u r c h • 11 ower, n fast growing we11lht con ' ~a ~fnKore·a0 Box e.x P; at Hilton Hotel. bufrers &0 poushers. up: Mar~rer:s Savin1g~i 1d~ Restaurant, 26 9 8 F.ACTOllY trol lndustry Cont11cl FOUND. female Poodle ' ' C Cluh. Top Resh. holstery s hampooer:.. see ng a . qua 1 e BUSBOYS. for private Newport Blvd, Costa Trainees licverly Weier . VITA l\J mix, grey w1wbt paws. EXOTIC GIRLS 5411392Sby10:30am check out. pick-up & de J Teller ror tts La&un.E Country Club, full or Mesa,548-4501 Work in an air condt· LABORATORIES.INC Vic. Excels1orSchl.G.G. ~ Flit your graphic needs. livery.Apply at Beach ore. Min. 6 mo·~ P111me. xlnt benefits in uoned & carpel..ed area l'RVlNE 751·917~ ~ 1388 Massage & ~odehng 20s9 Harbor Bl. CM Savings & Loan exper beautiful working gur· Coolts--lnollfost Wllh FM music. Making ---------•Fowld. Killen Tort shell. OutcaliM2-8169 ,S4J.3250 ~1~~~h. ~o~iu~~I~~· 645--1030 ~~im~:p~c;~~k !::,'.'::~ roundings.496-578'7 Exper'd. Apply In small parts under a 0 I' 11 S RELAXING MASSAGE LO "UTO •TRUCK Sa•~. Xlnt •alary, work•] person, Ma Barker's. 212 m1crosrope. 1st or 2Dd '~1' wanted 011 p•...._ · c ea n -. I • • an "' • ~ a IUSIOY E.17lh St ,.._,* M••A duel, lndU1lry & rel~ii Clemente. 496·4286 Bob James.Uc ~a;;seur TUNE-UP MECHAHIC mg conds & benelils. m~ '"""'... ~... lhifl.. Top pay + com· OutcaU 9-9, ot91-5111 Housecleaning. weekly. clud. dental. Mi Casa, 1~ Ma.in St. COOKS BARTENDERS pany beneifila. =\~a.!:r~. ~e~~~~-FOUND·. Aust. Shep:· Good work. Good recs. Night work. Smog lie re-Please Call &lboa. Apply daily, 11 DRTVERS. P/time. Over Gal.au Co. 768 , .. n. male. Vic. Edward s •SHARON'S• Exper 642-2556 q'd. Paid bol & vacs Personnelatmamofc. ttl5PM.67S-9600 21vrc.Jmmed ...... nJn ... 1701 E. Cameale Ave . .,....,... S.'16-3706 Betwn 9-5. 1 • ~ -...-.... S A Cinema. Harbor & OU'n:Al..LMASSAGE Eltdronlcassemblywork t'114)642·4000 CAllMETMAIEtl Apply in penon, Me 'n • • .tore !women's clolhmti> Adams. C~1. 548-661' 838-6838 being tallen now in .AUTO & TRUCK For appoinlmtnt Several required. Must Eda Pina, 410 E. l'1tb St, 540-4080 ~Balboa lalend m.a10 FOUND : MalclriahSet·BEAUTlFUL NUDE bomeshop . Some MECH.AMIC Equal<>ppEmployer beexper.16781Mllllken C.M. FACTORYWOUHS ~t Wif 0~ ~houtln,en ler. Mesa del ~ar, CM . GIRLS. 625 N Euclid. ipeclallzed tooU.ng avail. 5 Yrs exper, own hand Ave. Irvine. SS6-893'I Manufacturing plant 10.2'·-~7-274 -979-7799 lo identify Anaheim 1 Quick & dependable. lnq tools. Day & night open-CAFETERIA. HELP c Os M g TO LOG Y needs factory help. Call 'l\VHt....t 559-6150/535-5363 962·1759· inga. betwn9·5.~·3'706 Bankln& ln:structor needed for forlnlo.646-824.f. Opportunay 5015 FOUND: Young Boxer. Typl.01-my home-20 yrs TIUIR 8AM·4:30PM. 6 Days. new schl. in Dana Pl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• vie Beach & Ellis. H.B. Dl.A.L-.A.·SIRVICE exper. Pref. larae mall· Auto & Truck P /time. Branch otflce Good benefits. Call Ray. Also needed, teacher FACTORY ltEP. r you're not geltln• ldenUCy968-S5l6,84i·6M3 ESCORTS. MODELS Ing. 'letter dubbing, ad· Uotbe54trYiceMan seeks bondable teller t• ~1..c7oo. exl 2448 for ap· •-•--c 11 11~ M Sharp, attractive ::lrl to " MASS .. GE ' " potntment. ......_...,.,. a co "'"~: r. t t c 13.8%•retumonyourln· FOUND: 3 mo. old male ~16 dreaslng> Labels. etc. Nlf'hts. $3.75 per hr to workp1Ume.Ex~r.~re Scavo213-Sl87·7~or l\fr. represen au o sunroo vestment, call Sandy dog, Salt & pepper cir Aakfor exl.25 67~ start.556·3706.9·5. f'd. Coat.act Hi da ..ir~r· CASHIER ldeneroZla.443-l~ ~mu!:i~yn.yCa~1:,.~-~· Ross, Ajax Co. 83'1·37ot4 Ma1nolla Adams H.B. . ......._ W--"--~ 7 l 00 "UTO W"SH H•• • . ranove at ('114) 644.7_., Women's Wear, exper'd. 1--------.. ...,.. ""Y »Averaac yield oo poy· 1168-""l• u . bl R~.... 1 f .-_.,,. --"' "' ...__ Wffht'll for appt. btf'I to l\Jax lnveators -,..,. .. C· ... -...v past 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F/tlme.Over18 ll!.....1....-.-150.,&..-Fltlme.Lanz,&4444lL OOSMETICCltk forH.B.1------------th • analyaeJ W/counHllna SLocaUons ...._....._ -r ..._ __ P/Tl IX" FLOOR WAXJ!:R, f/Ume. Ju. r u July, 197'1, F 0 UN D · F • m • • by met.aph)'tlcalBev w/ .._. .... OC"RW"SH 2'144E.CoastHwy Cashiers. mornings =:::::..-,.:; ..... '!'1e~ ... r eicpreq'd. 5'0.7811,1'1182 •• ~~~~ :;~l~sc~f::= ;:~:~.':J. Vi!~Efil! PhD.8Sl.-., • • Acct'i'aeroRAl~kPftl 78'00eea;bs1.ff.s. °'£0't1~11~ar :e!t~;a1!~';~~;~ ·=~:;~~~::P' ArmstrooiAve,lrv. :oqulvalent to IJO'!rt o~ e & Brookbunt, FV. •KAI.INS* Rtallttr Today to wo:rll Shoes. call Rlclr or Jim 17, capt. Mlke't Fiab,_ ______ _ .moplhs unearned 10 -.SOlO. OUTCA.LLM.ASSAGE oovar1ousaccounUncfi AYON ~11 -.•JSW.J.IUl&,CM GeneralOffice ttttat on the balanco. p 'bookkeepln1 aulan• Barber 1lyll1t, Hunt· ~·1 HOUSIWIYU MO(l1a1e Brokers. Ot LOST: f'eDlate • m o. 8PM·2 M 913.oeN ment1, Work eloa• to In 1 ton B c b , I u 11 CASHIER OOUNTER Help. ~ 4' ftted to CllllComJa real Oocbr8panlel:,b"1t,C'-!: 'Entinott 4.1, S'tO". no. your home. Fl1ure HllODTRACASH? time/part tJme, male or F/t.lme, sharp, ar:owtb moroinf. MeDooa&da FaUuSt!!l~~l)lit &alaoo.ly. !~aWweRrsD.to u!..ul y lneft alJacert 1al 30-40. Clerkl tn Sr. ACCOUft· .,.~-'-p ah ......__. .. _ .. _ femaJe.536-9131. co. S Loe. Over 20, we R.taurant. 3141 Harbot be 1., tt' ,_ U:.:...... to• --50-.5 ....... A 897-·. P.O.Box 11"8. G.G. WotO tanl& needed thruoul ._nun <-.a• train. Blvd. ru. W.""""• aak ~1 ear., a luue lO ·-r -.-• ------:=----~-! .n...•-eo are neidble •hen you're BAROIRL Over 21. no C 1 W SH ..,.,. -start ~101 ec>IM utra ... -••••••••••••••O•• LOST: German Shortbatr -··----ru . Half' an AVON' rc1>1'ctcn· exv nee. M~low tavern METRO A 'A for Sue .cub for CHRISTMAS. 1'j .. 2*11tWT.D~ ' Poioter> F' malo, btn lbert ' lflU\>e. Call 54().'1041 or bylbebcb.Ul-3300Rlclt 2950Harbor 81.c.M. Coun&.erbelp.itc0ou.Dai 1\me/WeUtnri•bH t ,:_ ·• 1 w t wbtu on chut. • * * ~ AcCOW>lempa ~h'1·1"9. -Ola fbaett •_.of the ""ANS AVAILABLE l "Brown" Call 141•t20S ~S Nalft,St.SOl BART.EN.DER, part Ume • ...__ .. ,..:.,. ... amn. OQJy. TGood ~!"o rDOI& prci(itabM p/tioic CteditDOtllD~ftt. ,_b e t1"Uft I Ii fpm. c:.ot........ , No Tower,UGk>nBanlt . Sonii expar. Apply an ~...._.~, " App7 Del aco, lr• Joba Hall. W• ot(tt 3 .......... 4tJ.llOJ ,,Reert! . 2''13at:oidova C JnTMCtty ot<>ran1 8ab~1a.te.r 6 da11 wk. l e _e_ r a o a . I> er b 1 f..&.:A ,....._ ~Ave.CK. 'ablft.t per (fl)' to flt lnto ·-· ·--T;tlet ·· i , _._.t Ab .-..M. ., DU• Nat. ~1 ' ' z.14~1°l , Oii , fli'J. u moa. N.B. Rataur.m.. 1282 s. E. Glll9n ~ l1~ ~' lll·l&it ' .,., ~aelitdlll•. a bue ·•t"'lf: ... ~. IOJ· ...... : )' ... JUatl awn Youu.U.~iDMJ'ot area.~. Brtatol.~Mett _, m 'l . ~-:...,~I wap .... COJn• ;11 'eolorwl auetere4 mat. .. ~......... aa..:.;. '~ ~...._ -... _ ........ c"•&Ma ~"t 1 7ft-•••••••••••••··~ ca&. "an.Jl" oo name ~ • ,_ -~,, '' 1 ACCOUNTINO "' BabyalUer. ebUep itrl. .,. _.,_,,.. •.--,.._ • -~ -' • ~ • u xlJl1 boo.ua c.11. propert7. •10,eoo taf.; T»lHT or 14WOOO, , ...,.... .... _ ;;d ~ ,'1 ... =9:,~~!.!!}!! ot1 Overnl(hl " some IAIT84DMS 30 "° 40 Hn pe~ week• ti"; (!IA!lam$ ::.J.'.,•'· P/\I~• 1• ft : J 1ear halloo11. eu71S , Pii9htll :i n:;-'iw'Ci':n;;~ ..... wknd.•. Good salary. Eirpr'd. p1llme. Apply ;'~Dtwa:~~:i::.: ~ 1'JRGO~THlt ..... ~1_.,-, J ' • r~ -~ ,;f'~~l•mtnt ·~t Mutlhavertts.~2 WWtOary. MIUlon Vt.Jo I &wlent ...-.... 'Pait u.... •'NDiDP and ROr........-u' __ },,.-LOST:.L1. rlaa. 1old !"-".Oc:t.hnd2 -,. Ah'JOn At9a Med* X•n C.C.831·1llO ,< -· Ap~(;:~~~· 1Sat.,..t1' ll\au1lu THlSJOBlS7oR YOU! -__.,., l~Ya.D w11m.;MoQe~nc;,JMt -'Woodt>nde9•nt"lot •tMtlcal t1ptat Can &.le 8A8"'1'1".1'J:R a children _"'.rn • • ....... "'..,, JWdtr .. •l*'M.Maell· . ,a 2*l T,D, Mhlnc! t /l./77. VI~. Holldar,-~Dr •l 1'~1 tora_. pa_, ,1_11 ~ aft 9thl. 2~30 to8:JOP~, 8!AC!l'Y·Rt1Cept. fM El ii IYAM ~llilbMriPll*~to-CAU.USNOWAT 11-0,000. nn &outll H •a Ith 8 P Ill, C • ~ ~•) A it M 1 DI a\,., t 1 v • Man thru ~· Wutc~1« Tcwualon. MWit be ov,er P-~MS ... d_OQr ..... ,... Hn °" IJNOtl i una Ot"Hn'llew I'~~ Jt.-al'Cll 14'f.m1 t) PlillMe Cl&)MNISJI. ltxt.1:·s.c~· Sia t. \)'.,.Ill ~ 1l:: :i·p~eq d . 2l Salon txpet. prcrd. 41 Ftzltlutw.d-l_a rte tlallon wafon. n:i..:tJ 11ce, In ••crow tu Loal~ liW• bJH-~. 133, lo claim 10"!' ;• r, q • d .' r 1 L'"' e . .. a ._: ~ .:' -·-137-C74S. " .-~~ i: <AcroulromTbO , eontacs ao&ucl Pnm.y .... ualOpp~mptyt .. ,,_ or •t ..-r.ooo. AU Cock•poo "lll•vr-•e ·• lickGU 1 1' OIOO·ll0,400 Yr. 8ab~lltln1. m1 bome, , Broadway~ •t Ult Dell1 "'0!1 • W. -. "':s~· DtHoat.a \'lo, ltlla • Wlaltller. 11 Oa"-tr-LNuuROP •• JOtoS:IO,Mca·P'c'l.NP4 BEAUTY OPERATOR d 1 ' Op.iaM06day.Tb\tnd.a11.8aJ sa;~ ·--~~~.~~~-~-~~---m.an .1:.fi/s••v.m, c.M. IQ.al ~ °" • • • 1 .w Mi• ,,,...-.-..c tiilPI\' tJV, Aft tpm. call S\AU. for nnt.. 11 -_, • f\"lday ~veal•P .• .Pboot ~1 ror •'!:' a... ~ to Mil ? --Of . I-~. r ua.tm~~ t I ''t .... ,, ~' ........ ~ • ....,._, ,,.--' IWr'l1Mr••>'·~lT1 -pOiotllM!M. '' • Qa9W••lln&I. ..._ • ... I'-:------...... --~ e. ... • -~ U~-'H ~ ·-· - ---· ~· ...... , -~.,..--., .., .. ~ l I It I~ I I I .I • .w.w.-. '" HifpW-'"I 7100 ...-w..... 11001..._.w .... d 1•00 ....,W .... tl 7100, ... W•hd 7100 ThU!!day,S!pte(Tlber22.1tn, DAILY PILOT D7 .kr .......................................... ·•••··················· ....................... ·········~····· .. •••••• ·••i................... . , .--._, ·. ~i ~~~MefltW..W 11:: ........ I IOOS 0Adf. I ... , •--..i OlflCI l.4'1•1 , \try. ali.ry 1~ ••••••••••••-••••-• -··••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••--·•~ ll , ua,., 1 l IMt nimm rwur•l• w lh e11p PRODUCTION , 'i2i1.·i'(1 c.-...~ TO.'OUI CUSTou-~"·*~-... ~-.,,,.~. ..-... ~. , , • ' l!illl7. Jo;1111>h1)tr pal~ aeel _. ... , •S.erttarlea. Clorkt, ~ l~tt. W~ ,. -Typt.t•, iwlt.ebboard ~ " ~· m Oirt w,.,~eo~Jl~ ,.,,!;!'l.~~~~t.~t:RX TYPISJ fOQD PREP PERSON =:o:•· ln>modlat~ ou:·~~~= :' ._ ... ,.,., IM(GQOW ,...,. u.:...... Tlmes1versTe.mpor11ry Nl11bu ~.mr . IBM Sll£CTRIC n G:c. s::.~ = Service W.1'165 Oriental Planters CJ I, YJUD,\ a.n.w • c n:1;•• uoa ~-.11.. Ml ror 4&jllll. Mesa UJlhlillllJ Gii.LS MllDaD s·-·m.t'Wlfti del r. o., • .-., • ht ChlT Ow a tr&Ot. oqr P"' hr-. CaJl a.un-~. p 5-tl}~ GOLF RA C R·Part· lime, vtf b<t1u:J1t11 •n ctudedJGl ~ WMCH c:~ Exs><;rlencoo MCCuratu Typist n*'~~d orL TACO EcJg Pots. Etc r.4rr1,........ lmmoolaU!ly, 70 wpm Cmwtt> ' 51!CYS &G/O OVB 3600 POTS AYAIA AILE l'mlOll •111...i to w<>l'k Part t.ime or full limo JWZ &.. NI ltd. ...,.. ... * to $13,000 S... hlow C..t •l luuch tounltr pttp•r· Ex«:Ut:nt Worklna Condltloog ~----~All F-s •.A. .... aa~ ~ .._.._ ~. u.u.lwlthn • 11l•d• .., ....... • '"'# ""' _.,_ill rt"c -•'"" •...-Som• itrUI work 10 Apply in P~rson ~~~ RclnderaA1ency JIJ4Mewpcwt •Yd.. c:..te Mne cludN Uniform 1111'11 OrClllae Coast Dally Piiot ~--4020BltchSt.ste10& Pll: 6·4Z·U0l ~ ti=r~~~~'riito~. -lJO fv..t lay St., Coat• Mno ~~~ ..... ~!~1~~~ ..... !!~~ •• ~.c.•l_fOC'_:e.f>:.•ch•'elta-833-8•b•'•~•90•t~!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! btt•n lb~ Carrouael ., A~k !or Paul Ward I n •• , • ' HefpW..t.d 7100 Appl-.cet 1010 Hullotk.f, ~er level tn An Equal Opportunity Employ~r RETAIL SALES Secy w/bookeep1n1 exp. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sn Coalll Pina Rboppma& P tr, a dya wk, 8-5. Irvine \X>OD PAV lord'epcttd•· Cent~r. CM. Apply a1 Raneb Farmer's Mkt, T~R&lM• WA.SHEl.JORYIR . Mt hM'd wortu.n1 )'oung V1turnanCountu Sales positions in yard. paint, 838-2851 Mu1t have exper and SUPER DELUXE Mdl. ma1u.1dltnx-k "'6-!16H7 __ ------~....,W_,ecl 7IOOHelpW..tecl ' 7100 own toois. xlnt workulg Multi cycle, like new • ..._·-aYCL.;., U::!.1-l•tl' ....... -> •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• hardware, plumbing' & electrtcal. ServiceSta.NlghtAtt.end conditions. Pay & perr cond. s125 ea. -""'--" --· ...,... garden & pan~ling dept's. Expanding 2 Or 5 nltes aw~. Apply, benefits. 549.zs31 or SU-5748 l·U Store. upm.7am 3 Waotedlmmt!d.2Yncic OFFtCECLERK ,..ocfucffonAubt. C k F /T I ' l F/C Sbell,17th&Irvute,NB S.S.2288 --------. "''r Owo ....... •~ J\ I z lo ""'·II I XI E 'd . d i o. see s sa espeop ti, 0 • . DISHWASHER Nearl" . Nl1h~ wknd 12 »~ 15 ""' · .. ,.,.. • •· · r., t me. nt typing xper an pro uct on b fl Xl t d t s J pihr 675 Paulu1no, duat.rlea, Day11 979-0233, 11k1ll11 +do ttllng & ap~clng '(mark·UP) ol en e ts. D a vancemen OP· Service tat!on AU.en· TRAVEL TRAINEE for new. Wasteking. h T51-4652 Ewa. 67~ __ . ----1 telephone 11na. Nr O.C. manuscripts for typeset portwliti(:S. Apply at dant, ex per d. Day & Tr ave I Ai e nc Y in price. SH5. El.EC. Oven, M •CHl .... IST Airport 751-4760 ling & page layout. Xlnt Eves. Full & P/tlme. Ap-Fashion Island, NB. Non Tappan btto. 'i:t price GUARDS A " -proofreadiog ablllly re· 19 l 22 Brookhurst Sfrfft. H.I. filY: Shell Station, 11th & smoker, typlng req'd. We $140. 640-7317 Uruversal is expandlll(( Job shop exper. Mill ORDER q'd. $750 to start. Educa· rvme, NB. will train in travel. Full its operations w Orange machinist. short run, PROCESSIMG CLERK llonal Publishing C?· in NATIONAL LUMBER & SUPPLY Service Sta. Attendant, benefits. 640·61ll or WA.SHER DIYER C'ounty &needs 40 part & commercial work, 5 day, Bu.sy ofc & phones. Use C.M . Call Caroh oe, exper'd. Full or p/llme. 955-2222anytime. Finest all cycle delUK& full time i.ecurlty of· SO br wk. Paid varat1ons calculator, type, follow· 751-2113. _ Apply Arco Slatton. 17th TRUCK DllVER ~~c~e~~~iOC\ ~:.rs~:;,m.;:g~s~~·~~~ ~ur~~~:.ays, group In· ~~~.F~~~i~~b~~~rf;~v~r~; P1l1meh1el~wanted,over HefpW•hcl 7100 H.lpW-.hd 7100 .&l~e,C.M. Ute truck driving, gd.•--------- ""' personnel. Car & CAPl'fALMACHINES, ' I 1 18. App y m person, 693 •••••••••••••• ......... •••••••••••••••••••••••Service Sta. Attendant. opp.foryng.,aggressiveWhlrlpool uprl&ht ,,.. 164.2 E. Edinger, S.A. <Jomp eic area. App Y in S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Eves & wlcuds. Neat ap· man w /knowledge of Freezer, 15 cu ft, whJl~. phone req 21 & over. person, 1.M .S .. 2913 Be h xlnt cood. ~"" c.to -Veterans & rctlrce11 __ 541·2652 ___ DalmlerSt,SantaAna. _ac ·-__ I RETA.IL SAW pear.&h&Jldwritingonly Org. & L.A. Counties. ..,._......, . .....,.. welcome. Urulorm!I furn. MACHINIST --Q..alltyAaswonce Part. Ume, S·9pm, Mon· needapply.2500Newport Must~ neat. ref's nee. Refrigerator, for sale Tlm~&Yiforovcr8hrs PART·TIMEHELP CLERKS Fri, perfect for College Blvd,CM apply 111 person btwn veryclean S50 Apply lpm-Spm Mon-Fn. Min. 7 yrs exp, large Days & Nighl openings. Inspectors " Student, no pressure SERVICE Stat1·on needs 8AM & HAM, USA Cast· ~ Uftinrsal ProtecHon vanety of work. Top pay Apply In Person aft 2pm M1 I". Good visual & al ta t t ing Corp 965 W 18th•---------w12 wks vacation. M·F. McOonalds, :Jinos. manual dexterity. Elec-UTOTEM s· es or quo s 0 mee · manfrom4tol0ea day CM.642-7812 · ' FREEZERCHEST _1_2_2_6_W_._s_"'_S_t._S_._A_.-1 S48·7784 Bristol St, S.A. In front or tronics background. 6 Convenience Markets 531.alll & 9 to s on Sun: 383 E. 20" 34W' ins"d • HOSPITAL CUSTODIAN lmmed. open1J1g for lead pos1l1on 3·11:30 shift. Prior supervisory Ile acute care Cacihly exper. nee. Apply In person & ask for Mrs. Coco, San Clemente Gen'I Hoi.p. 654 Camino de los Mares. Treasury. Yr s min. exper. Call 17thSt.,CM TYPESETTER , ex· x 1 e. 1--------• u c.u -------Carol, 581-3830. Xlnt Positions open lsl, 2nd Ile SA.LES-RETA.IL . . . perienced IBM system gis. 64S-S484-. MACHINE ---------1 benefits. M.V. area. Jrd sh i {ts in San Office supplies & print· Servi~station, a~dant composer /CompSe t AMctiOft 1015 OPERATOR PAYROLLCLERK Clemente & Laguna Ing. !''/time pos. avail. F/t1me or P /.t1':11 e, 500/504. 8 to s. SS. hr.•••••••••••••••••• ... ••• Small precision switch Estab'I Orange Co. l:leach. Other areas have Phone for ai.ppt. SS'7·9212 Chevron, 3000 Fairv1ew,l~642-~1S52~~f~or~a~p~p~l:..· ___ t ...... ----... 111111119 components. Operate manu!. seeks e><pe r'd Real Estate Salesperson ope~gs alt°. No experf. ask for Mr. West . _c_M_. --------sT PUBl.JC t\JRNlTURE variety of machines in· EDP system payroll 1000/oCOMMISSION :-:stor~.PY at any o Newportstatloners,lnc. Serv.StaHelpneededim· ',..., clud . turret lathe, verti· clerk for work force of We fu r n ish desk-ed Full /t A pJ P/time. Must be ra:.-t & *A1111'TION* I ·11 h ~ & oo 1 K b telephone-secretary & 2588Newport Blvd •SALES• m · or P · P -~ accutate. Exper'd on "" ~~ll~r~~/~~rt~~~'\1~0. ~lK'e;1l1~(c~p!~r!~·/ help. Costa Mesa 642-7702 Re tail sales person. :h. E. Cat Hwy, Nw ... Xerox 800 or will train. C Ft-ldcry7:30PM duct1on, small shop, days STACOSWITCH IMC LA CASA RLTY jewelry & gift wear. App· ---------Diversified work. Flex Dealers Welco.el only. 1139 Baker CostaMesa -195-1870 eve:831·0737 R.N. ALCOHOL, Med & ly al R.M. ABRAHMS, S.WillgModtOpn hrs. Reply to Classified Repo.Consignment.s -ST AC OS WITCH INC. 549.3041 Psych evals., triage. re· 1819 Newport Blvd, C.M. Can make up to $6/hr. ad no. 61, c/o Daily Pilot , NCR Cash Register HOSTESS/Recpt. t1398akerCostaMesa EqualOpporEmployer RE/\LESTATE fer for RX. admin an·1--------•I Exper'd. Piece work. PO Box lSSO, Costa $$$SA.VE$$$ San Clem. f'ull time. Apply with 549·3041 tabuse, malnt. records. SALES 1580 Monrovia. NB _M_es_a_._c_a_9'£!:6 _____ 1 We honor BofA, MC. Nancy, Mission V1e10 Equal Oppor Employer *SA.LES* Mui;t participate 1n ' _642_·_34_72 _______ ,TY PIST M ; 1-·, non Cashier's Checks & c.c. Ph831-15SO PBX Ans Sn Oprs Real Estate salespeople therapy. Split shfls, SLAP A SMILE sua-.... ~ s moker, 55 wpm, good CASH. No person~• I ..• · g A 1 varying loc. $7.00 hr. 3 .......-..-'"-ad A e t op chec .. ~ PL""""'EI HOSTESS, morning shirt. mrnl>u. ope.nm s. pp y open your future. Let us Q pay. van~em n · """ """"" RI Doi h' • MAIDS " in person betwn 9am & help you into the busl-yrs RN exp req'd. • prior QN Y UR FACE Days. Some expel'. pre-portun1Ues. New AUantis MASTERS AUCTIOM .,.,cc V ueLd pNm Thelnn atLaguna 4pm Mon ·Fri. 155 ness-join a company alcoh<>lexp.pref'd.App· f'd.Rcsan,Jnc.,2901W. 697 Randolph, CM. 2075NewportBl.CM ,.....,., la 10, ewporl 2UN.Cst Hwy,Laguna Rochester St, Costa ly E.D.D. 558·4544 for &A BULGE CoaatHwy,NB.E.O.E. M(MJ791 c-1714'13'2 ·9625 Oeach. name 16 years m Orange directions. Ad paid for by ----------• ..-. -----------M A 1 N T E N A N c E Mes~_ _ _ County. Call Claire or cmplr. Shoe salesmen, full ti~e, VET nite attn. free studio or 1714t 646-8616 HOUSEKEEPER FOREMAN for residen PIX S Wu r r c n at RE AL _..:________ IN YOUR WALLET manager/traln.ee . .E_x· apt uti"I pd Must be ... ______ _. u T r 5 · · · Answer er• L ...... l'1'TE by McVAY, peri ed 11 · ... uture. o care or yr tlal gardening. Must . . ~ ' SAIL MAKER enc or w1 traUl. ' Cd .. t 673 1050 ..._ .. old & newborn. Cleaning, have 2 yrs exp. Must be Want to work.days, after· (7 I 4) 842-937 I ~xper. req. Apply at 501 TIME/LJFE Standard Shoes call res~ " • · _.lclingMoteriah 8025 c•ooking. Clir req. Salary quality minded and able noons & eveninl(~ in N.B. ---------LIBRARIES Rick or Jim 540-56U 9-6P .. •••••••••••••••••••.••. open. 4 duys week. no to lead men S675-S800. & COM area!>~ Work Real Estate Sales People 29lhSl. N.B.575·lS23 llasbothfull&part Waiters & bu.s boys want. BARNWOODPANEL'g "knds. So. L1u1un11. l'h m o Ca 11 f or a p pl. f / time 0 r V ',lime · wanted. Up to 90'10'< SALES lime positions avail. Sitter needed to watch two ed. Private Club. Apply Large local selection. l!IJ ll03evei;. 646.7411 Weekends a must. Xt_ro comm. split. Nwpt Bch SUPPLEMENT 4Funlovingarticulate c~lldren ages six and in person 4.sPM, see Beams,decking631·2460 --- --- -p a y f o r c x v c r d 5'&8·1!6l-l indi viduals who are eight ~fter school (2·5 Larry. The ConfeUi Fae· . . HOUSEKEEPER. Live 1n out. Spanish, Polli.h. German speak Ing OK. Care oC elderly lady. Ne"porl Bch. 759-9588 ----- Housekeeper 1Cook, II ve· in or ouL • .Engush speak· ing. CdM . ti44·8772 • ~ves/w knds, 646 .. 163!:1 wkdys. MHinlcnanc;e mechunic. operators. Call 6-IO·X:..:!ll ------------YOUR INCOME eager to learn how to PM I ID their home. tory 2.386lE1ToroRd ~Pieces 2x6 T&G V·JoinL exper restaurant relat· KO.E SSS$ SSS$ Make Top$$$$$$$ Prefer high school girl ' · dear Douglas fir deck· c d c quip Ba s 1 l' ------REAL ESTATE PA.RT TIME We Offw: living in vicinity of 22nd WAITRESS. part time. ing, no. 1 select. 16" knowledge of t•led. P.B.X HUNTINGTON HONE HowtySdcry street and Newport Some exper . Apply in lengths. AH or part. plumbing, & carpentry, 1''ascmating, not boring TELEP WORK Gusn. ConaluionJ Blvd., CM. $20.00 per p e r s o n • D e r b y Below cost. 548-4984 Apply in pert.on. 2601 work . Res ponsible, BEA.CH HOUSEWIVES lnc.tiftlows week. Please phone Restaurant. 1262 S. E.C- 1 Ir Daimler.S/\546-0348 mature person. ~ves. Office manager in Hunt· COUEGESTUDEHTS 631·3149afterSPM. Bristol. Costa Mesa. s-1!'!... 1030 early afternoon & morn-Guaranteed Hour ly CALL US JOOAY ....,......_ ... Ml\NAGERS mgs. P1llme. Name your ington Beach i~ looking Wage Plus Bonus. 5:30 SOUS-CHEF WAITRESSES _18 yrs. or ••••••••••••••••••••••• &~SISTANTS own shift. 892.1212 for exper'd. salcspeovle pm to 8 :JO pm. Call over. Apply Ul person lPolaroldSX·70,chrome& Now hmng, CONTEM · E.O.E. lhatwanttoearns:>0.000 64ti4Z2.3orcometo~E. ANDSTARJ with extensive btwn llAM & lPM lealherbodyw/case. • PO CASUALS tJr. -----ayearormore.ll'anof. knowledgeinallphases Stubenvillc We:.t, 2900 Sl50. 557-8658 Women's r eta il). Must PBX OPERATOR ler you 24 other So. Cahf. _l_?th St..£o_s_la_M_esa_. _ SMIUN • of French continental Newport Bl., NB. Housetc • .,.r Wanted be enthusiastic & have Exper only, moture, de· locations, nationwide re-cuisine essential. Am· Beseler 2SC enlaraer 556-2982orSS7·31!70 some retail exp. Call for pendablc, able to follow fcrral coverage, xlnt. ad· SA.LESCLERK BlJ DQSS brosia, Rm 211, SOS 30th WRDER w/1.4 tense & filters. appl, 714.754.9105 instructions. Various ,·ertising program . l''ull·lime. Days -u st,N.B. MacGregor Yacht Corp. Hardly used. $125. Eves HOUSEKEEPER hours. Wknd~ & holidays bonus pay program to ENGRAVER TIMr/UFE 1631 Placentia c M 673-3385 ·Npt Sch. MATURE W 0 MAN J ~··t,. Expanding ro with Experience Preferred 5 Sp RAY PA INTER ' . . . L1ve·m, must h11ve car. p 1t1me to welcome incld. Please aoply '" management opportuni· WillTram. UIRARIES,INC. Helper, 18 yrs or older, Weneed25peoplewho are~ati IOJS room, board, :.alary. newcomers & contact person, btwn SAM..CPM. ty. Managerpaidonopcn Applyweekdays 9·5:30, EqualOppEmplyrm/f musthavccar. 768-8749 at least 10 lbs over-••••••••••••••••••••••• 751-7125 days, li45·<1628 merchanl&. f1exiblehrs. l\lon-l''ri. 657 W. t9th St. escrows lmmed. open· NoackTroph y& wei g hl. Newport &Himalayan Kittens, l!!VCs iwknds. Need car. lite typinti. CM.Stell. _ ingll. Jo'orconfidential in· Engraving, 102 E. 16th. SfainedGlass. Irvine areas. Call Mrs. CS.A. Ricadoro llne. -547-309.'i. 1---------terview call KEN atSuperior,C.M. SECRETARY Person familiar w/all Weir, 751-9175. We can Studservice540·1760 HOUSEKEEPER -------p HACKWORTH Jmmed opening avail. ~. Hrly or pc work. tell you bow to lose . . Nl?<'dcd immt'd. li!·S::io. •MEDICAL IX ~-9832 968-3301 ---------1 for dept secy in lntem·1 675-3175eves pounds & earn money at Adora~le luttens, nice non-smkr. S200 pt'r mo. RECWTIOHIST RECEnlOHIST --------· SALES hdqtrs, Joe in Tustin. Znd . the same time. selection. Good breed· __ 646-8_65!____ busy Dr·s need resPon. language pref'd, but not Stationery Store l n ing, Angora background. llOUSEK EEP~R. prefer energetic. person Immediate opening for a For fiM Jewtflry req'd. Type 70wpm, SH eor::•.«f:! r.~ ~~~· ' O{'~ / ~. 979-8978 h\'e·in . Workrng cpl & w1frontofcexper.40H~ R eceptionist PBX RECEPTIONIST Commission Sales. Part· 80. min 3 yni exp. Gd per 5 -., • • e ~ PERSIAN kittens, top bChl.boy.S daywk,own wk , benefits. Call Operator.Mustha\'etyp time. Outstanding co. startsal.ContadMurlne Sdays,xlntworki.ngcon· quality, registered. & TV N k w 646 3903 lng skills or 50 wpm and 6 GEN'L QfACE benefits. Denis at832-211L ds, e$peclally rme cllen· 638-rm. . on sm r. . ~-· __ .:_ __ ---months r ecent work ex· JC PENNEY CO. A.Ml International tele. 675--1010 WESTERN PAC1FIC __ 9308 _____ _ l!_B. 5~~1 --~ --Medical sec'y. Must have perience preferably as a Why be tied in knots to a 24 Fashion Island E.O.E. M/F. STUDENTS, Will train to PERSOINEL SERVICES 1 Sensational kitten I Free. If 0 USE KE £ f' ER . ~ns. exp. Wilting to work receptionist. Will add permanent job. Tctn· work ln ptua restaurant.. 20902 Brookburst 8 wks, M, box trained. Mature. night shill 11·7 1 n . a . h. u s Y 0 r c clerical support to poraryworkoffersvarie· Newport leach 1---------1 Apply, Original Pizza, Ste207,Huntingt.onBcb AfterSPM.495-S7'90 " 1n i;ucst home, CM w;~ivensf.iedri~tles.Hrs personnel.We canoffer ly&spice.opportunity& EqualOpPol'Employer Secretary. Newport 2121BalboaBlvd,N.B. (714),..."'ft•A~ "--1,..0 ~--07_1_6__ __ ~~~fon·Fri , Call an excellent starting exper.CallToday" Beach consulting firm betwnMpzn. ~ :::?: .............. :-4. saJarywith liberalfrln11e S-.L!St.AffS-~ee~s S~tetary/ _ · .......i--•-Wom_ea as trne's for _ .DOGTRAINlNG , .. : Hd~~SS~~~-R:;.?t?~~-sp2 MMaElDt1~cCALwo~~.lSbTaAckNToC· ~~:~~~-Please apply in ~o~ Office • Full time and part time, .Re~t;.arcn assTsfilnt. ~Man wantedM;;-·h·a~ ltieUU'raDncitlon w~ YourplaceorMlne Rl'fs MY hom • NB ........ 0 overload needed for our South ~os1tton requires excep· """k''"' ._ .... ,: Will t I lite asaembly & packmg. John .. artin ""5-3140 · c · flee Urology. Typing, c 0 as t p 1 a z a & tional statlstlcal typlng f!-. _. "'""•· ran. No exper necessary.1 ___ ... ____ v_•_ .. 673·4826 _ _ steti Ii zing, insurance· ex · TR EH DAT A Westminster Mall toe a· skills and ability with Call att8pm. 89'7-4540. $2.:;c> hr. 714-847-~4 App· Wire ha.ired Fox Terrier. llskpr to live in, mature, per. rcq. S48·2247 CORP. 557-0061 tions. Exp'd only need figures. ft:ecent college Swttchboatd Opr. Will ly in_ person 18092 Redon· female, 7 mos. All shots. exp'd, non·smkr. Refs. MEOJCAL TRANS· STANDARD 3723BirchSt,NB apply. prefered. Advancemen1 train. SuJ)erior Aoawer· doCircle.H.B. lie, AKC reg. $100. NptBcharea.640-7314 CRlBER Daytime hrs., MEMORIES PO<JeloyMatentlty potential.640-0755 ing ServiQe. 250 E. 17th YAIU>MAH ,_SS2-__ 7724 _____ _ INSURANCE exp. needed for immed. DIVISION RECEPTIONIST _ 557.5734 St,St.el,Upstalrs,CM Rental center needs AKC West UigbJan'd Newport Beach Fire & openinR. Apply i n AnAppliedMagneticsCo M/F. Xlnt typing req'd. SECRETARY/TYPIST Tall Girls wanted to lake F/Ume man. Weekday White Terrier fem pup. Casually inaurance ore ~rn~ol "11osSpllll., s~~ICemarnenlntoe 3400 W. Segerstrom & good phone ex per. N SA~lEIS h Needed for Yacht sales part in sociology experi· off. Handwriting must he Champ bkgrnd. 962-SSU needs qualified un-d~elosM .. ares,S .... anClem. Sunta/\na,CA92704 Small co. Good benefits. owb_ ~ecru1 ng " a rlpl firm. S Full days a wk. ment for college term neat. Mechanical ability ALASKAN Malamute derwrller with ex--. Mission Viejo area. Call am 1t1ous men to ae Knowledge of boating paper. Upto$20pereve. hetprul. Apply, 1930 · ' perieoce in processing, Medical Growing Medical An Equal Opportunity Carol, 581·3830. hard~are, tools & shop nomenclature nee. sz.sc 968·1308aftS'30 Newport Blvd Costa fem. 7 mos. old, spa~. servici I Ir ket' .. c E 1 "' F equip. to lodu11t'I ac· per hr. CaU 548,9373 A• , · Mesa. papers. shot s $11.,. n . mar in. o Supply Mfg, needs neut mp oyer ,,./ Recept beauty salon. At· counts. Avg to $280 per •uc ~. ..,. TtlePhw Sales 646-1154 afl5PM commercial accounts. person for paaition m tractive w/pleasant wk N Call ....,..,...,., r AntMps 1005 Salary Open Excellent d . N al b . o eitper. nee. Wan\ to make money? German Short ha,. r · pro uct1on. o eitper PIZZA CHEF person 1ty twn 20·30. M B 75 9"'A ICRET RY benefit• ·~rs Ba .. er . r. rown, l· .,,,... S A Can you sell oo the ·-•••••••••••••••••••• Pointer Pups, AKC. •• m • •necessary, 751-4920, &BARMAN Tues·Sat,lrv.752-6141 833-9SSO 8·5PM. ask for Stephanie Salesperson needed Wed. P/time. Flex hrs. Ex· phone'? Top Sin our busl· Wonderland Champ. blood lineil. will train. apply Back Al· RECEPTIONIST Thurs. Fri lOam>6pm for per' d on Se I e ctr i c ness. 646·3030. ask for Wormed, ~hots. S48·8673 .. JANl~RIAL OPENING MID RECEPTIO...,IST ley Pina, 4253 Mart· typewriter Must have Ray Of .A.-.&• I sa-3249 12 midnight to 4AM . Sh ....... PRpe...,_::1gen'I ingale Way.N.8 .752-7880 ~00 retail storeinN.B.Must carforerra'Ods.613·2420. · Alll'lques. ---·------F'ountaln Valley area. f 0-t ... fc 'k""'.1"15-•-. 9AM-2:30PM,Mon·Fr1 + beintereatedinenergy& -----.----iTelephone Tool Room HUGE wareh o use AKCPeklnese,4mo'sold. Apply btwn •PM & r n o rs • .,. in· water con servation. SECRETARY SaJes·Earn to $20,000+. crammed with over 500 Collie 3 mo's o ld~. 5 : 3 op M al 1718 2 surance knowhow. Xlnl Plastic Medical lubing. 675-6730 11 Locations. Orange Co. music boxes, nickelo· 646-0142 645·2801 af\5. Armstrooi Ave., Irv sal&fullbeneftt.s. Nd inspector-packer. No us be nea~. attractive, Sal PIT h 1 Fabric COronstrCouctblo.~d Dept .. & LA. Great beoeflls, deon pianos. circus or·•----'------$40-781l DR.PERSONNEL exp. needed. Best au.ited work in Newport Beach . es.. e p. ange · I.II er.Good security & rapid advan· gaoa. wall clocks, 0 . E.Sheepdogs, 1 M, l F. AgcncyofOrangeCo. for women, but all may area. expenencenecessary. typlnareq'd.833·9831. ct:ment. Call Republic &randlather clock•, 6 wks. AKC. S2U. J. llerbertHallJewellers 1201W.LaVeta,Sto209 apply. lat, 2nd & 3rd 1Yf-:40 +wpm.Han-: ___ c_a_l_l_64_~----1Secretary, legal. Salary Distributors, Inc. Mr. fascinaUn1..anitques. G4-8940eves. carreel' minded jewelry Orange ~-9740 shifts. Smooth · Bor •heavy phones. commensurate with exp. Roy, 714/1134--9088. Over $1,000.000Worth . sales peraon needed. Free&Fee Plastics1f33220e1Largo Start Immediately. SAWPERSOM &abWty, Employer paid American lntemational AKC cocker sparuel pup· Leadini to mgmt posi. MEN, • ,. ,.,. h Dr, Lag Hills. 581·9530 .,.,... · "-""fill a:J.3332 Telephone Sales Galleries; 1802-T Ketwr· Dies, 6 wb old. PhOQ{! Uoa. Apply JD person. at •Ot' .., • ._roes ome .~ 114.,_.1407, ask for Mr. Women'• ready to weat 'I"''""' • NeedMoney$$f$SS$$$ Ing St., Irvine. Tel. 1548"1264aft3:30 33.'13Bmt.OJSL,S.Coaat delivery in C .M . Pressmen" Bindery Davis and sporu~r U• ·SECRETARY WorkonPhonen.ewliet· '15W1T1 o,enWeclthru 'Shi T .._ • Plara,£14,e87. 1 SSOO /SS50 pe r mo. Trainees. Newport Bch· ~~~~ri:':bleAwtln logs 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 Sat.9AMto•PM. Vlaitt h •· ..,.pi•s, 54-1140. C. M. 'J)r i nting co. RESALES M:;e;r Pt. time. Call: Pat at A.M., 5:30 P .M. to 1:30 AKCreg 675·9fl!G 1CorP;Yn_e_<lA~!1!_.LAb\'iy Ra uo.,.,.•• INSTRUCTOR 642--0621. LUSK le.AL TY HeaUb Care Develop· .P.M. Phone 6'6-4223 or 0 A It P ED EST A L G l ....... u.-. v-11-1111 w•u DR.A 'S ment.833-3985 come to 250 E. 17th St, TABLE. IW" md, 8 beaut real Daae·Har eq"'" ~ iinlef', ADl>lv ~In oeed41tMO talte charge of is open1Qg a new resnle Ntw Lal{wta Ill& Store Sui to 'O, Costa Mesa earw bacle etv.. :; leavea female pup, 5 weeks oht. eenc>n· 219 GcildelU'Od St pro1Jr&m. New achool. Product1·on office In the HunUogton 23621 Moulton Par'kwa1 SECRIT A.RY ' •• Old Oak Roeker, Beautiful $30. 897-8903. OdlLAJJtforMlke.. · legitlm•~ Send resume Beach area. Needs both ,._ 76• .ii.622 Thea\eJ" Ulhets •attack ~1 •M I •· ~ .. _._ 'o Bo• 51. ,. .... mana1er, •"la""+ "Pm· ~--Glrl Friday• Accts P•Ya· b E. 1 ""•tovn •tY e, turn ot English Sheep Dog male ... ._., " ,. .. ,., .. •J ' ~~~~~~~~~! b'-A~ • R I bl ar. . ve emp o,yment. cont""" vtn''"''• $12' Pb 0 ld Be • ....,... 1.andacape F'C>foeman, e•· J>a tY l'llot, P.O. Box mission and.sale~ple. ::. ·· ..,. ""''· ec:e va •· App 1 y l n person, -.iirio -· l mo. o · at ~u.,r per,saJ1ryataoUable. 1560,330W.etyst.Coet.• Jypl•St Better than average Sale& payroll, involc ... aom• 7:SO-t:30PM. Warner 5»6298 • 99'f.21629 MeaaCai,93126 · · «>rnmllalbo +Incentive ChtitttMtM .... y ~:d~;''!!\:r:.° t!r Drlve•ln, 73'1 Warner 1920'• Wlnd·~P Pb.oi:so-,,... .. Yw 8CM5 LlOOALS~ .. ft-"RY plateat.t.a.Tbi&otflee wttl liOUMwlvcs&aaltover :!rton...M2·561S . Ave, H.B. Nua\ be 18. &r•Ph. Xlnt COCld. P.P·••-••••••••••••••••••• ,...,. .-.rn , NoonSupuvlsora needcd Co,.., .... fyflst for beawrox1800sQ.ft.wltJl 30, •MO hr'll l)tr w:-...!=.. &CU!. CaU979--or649-0806 FriendlYmalectoineid& ~=~~~:£~ t"~.~ab~ ~:n~~~ ,......,_ fi""-°" ~j1p'~~ft~::~rt. Earn ''P to $2000 b~ SF.Cl:lEtARY, 1 •lrl ok, TO'# Tr\IClk J>rtvera .-..... -.en 1010 fam. Sm Germ Sbotp. m~t: r ,'i" ... ~" ,~, N 4$mltl af\erachool Mon· ~·..,_.be_.. • • ; Chrl1tmu. $lmple eJCPff. Aect• payabl4 A per'd Top pay Apply -...................... ahrtba1r.4f1Ml•aft$ .,, ' to ijpt • llM WfC·f;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;·;;; enrollment p11n. Call l'eeclvable,lnvotclng•lt. a&W.Towtna.loOolrvlnci FROBT DAMAGED ._ .... ~ ti1r1'Ullntl'~~l :kN'!~~h.r. Ctll tne.t ..... 70'WPM. Ull..,HI ..r· Paula&34-1.M2otTTN402 , Ntwpart &th. W.~ '·Avt,NB.U.1.252 HO'l'll()Uft SALE. 3308 Adorable btaca 4' I~ ~ ! ,_,.,, .... ••·v Pl'-...T -··' • ....._ W4D , _j~' Vf • .,...., nr Harbor ":a~·-= NPY * '.'I ---::: .... 1!"' MUISll~IDIS APP{.VAT DAILY PILOT ~r~ ',,'• .. ..tr ·"-" . . .• ~ TD~~~'i~: ... ~~:J~f !-!-Aaa.m.mt .rr.', G ' l • ; } -·~r~':... ,, ~-~IU.o--J~.ooc1 ... Cbeon"!·. lOftotLwY.':!..°sT• "FAST ·~ DOYOUt'-1'-.x.~. ~~1°\.1'SICllTAl"d 1 Ct.ll:'Mi.eau~~ .. ~ Ii CASlfPAID3•~' ii Y£~Gi ~ .. ·~~~ ' ••• ·. ·1 I'......., .... "' ' • -r llSULr.' OFn;R.AUttVJC!!? 1 aap.r()ppOr. &o lUCl~ Uv-uFrl l·~" J.."\\ For W•'°'7n1Rffrt& _ ... nu-....,..·--- 1 111 ...... 1 ,., .-.nnGarfleldA\t :· ,........_.............. y~ ................................ o( tb• LO)) ••• ,. • ' ··~\ -----...·--~. WIY..-d SboU.113-7* ~ ,1tt~ u-. 1 Jte; en.am E.&:!: :!~ " Wa'°:i : SBYICI ~ .'dift''ii:' o.u; Pti:t ......,. •• r::iuo.. '• Trea ... •••"'if r11t --7 ,_.-·--:e..-,.._ ..._. Lab .,.. io f.~~rttt i~DFl~R!!lt·~}y~ om~ u-L.:.. FIU,m• .._....,, 11. ~lJKft\PIO)'U .... 1~.;·DlalCTOIY s.vtce D~. It a-.n ~ .. In' 1111 f!O. YCHI. i Growl••~ Dltt lluUo• ~c ~· 61..,;.;:. ..... GoOd a.om. oel1, I ', y UI" ...... Ji:· 1;":.-r d • .!"~. I.,... F R lt ~r"i ('(lit you M IUUe u SJ..'-' r.w\U ~ • beaUUfuf of~ ~ llillw Mitlil to .. ~,. like ftt•: 1'Htq•re QaJJ 111411ti :;::; ' 1 .. ~servi-can ll ..,., r~~-or esu I r dly •'« mOf'e I•· xlM ....... .....,~ ... ille1 • ledlllil I ....... a:~ "1-·~ ·-· :,.. · 1~~~: '""' ~a.r.· UH oc 10 ~whOneed peO'ple 1' 111 SGnice Call I :.mauo& Ud (Om~-:tr Cell aua l40·t;tz -.-,. .... , ..... ,~ ...... lfSto~ JIHH to ~· 1 ~A71 I 1~-maCbilllpor. abowihlw1.111ch9Cktbe 1:-6,..~1671 :~ ..:nw .... -i:;eoeiltal ~1:4 Ad't!!lil......_1~......,·1lfll -..,_,. ..._,.. • ., .na.;a ,, 'I• ..... 'iii:.•~,· • 11~nU' .. 1,1• lJ,ft'~~· .~oe!RivreP«::"!Tlnll~, [1, -yr r•'-c .. ,_._........ ey.-Hanor.~k. t~ !,<C• I r . GOTdea~ A-i::or.. ca111111o.l~h. !"Coet• 11•ii- " --" ·l'<>' • "· "-'Ao PIM) -l ... JU IJ _ ~ ··-~ 1 r l~Altl.CJll T:...l~ I,.,._ .. 'i r, '~ II ' •~. . • 4 ~ ---~-~ . _,, 1 --- J.: I . C~r•, • ,, • t -3 ~~~- .. .,,. -·1 ~, .. ,.,·.,;;.I 1 I I - lo=; I ·l ; : I l ! I I ' • .,, [1 !1 I lwielwt • ...... ,.._. fCMO ..... lw4.._ 9140 .._.Ott'" tUO I I ,, •• • IOll ....................... ....................... • •••••••••••••••••••• • ._ _____________ 11!11111 .. -• _................... .llf.,_J""tl 21·· _,.,.. ""-1977 Ronda Sxpte" "72 .JEEP J~ UW:il. *UNUSUAL COWCTIOM * MOYIM•SAU P!)1n1 brtd1• cruiser, Moped. Y•ll. Jo ml, nn.•rima.eslmcab• ~ Dllb, al·f1$., car. all "" 4. l'lal 225 HP, .. ~ ltldom UHd. iJH. emprtbell ITJ.lllt ,_.,. 5 .. A..& IO 000 ••-• •l>'les $5·13:1.•draf\lns MPC, full eledronle1, 87J.a.llafU •----·-----'• r'ft .,I 4 vww • r.-IW5H tbls $TS, letter• te1u 11 ft1hJ•1 eat· up. full1 'TT &Oii&. 4 w~ drt••· c ..... , ,..,., mes S30·SIO, receptloo tq\llp'd. OnJy 100 hit. •tr Moped Honda B•· IOU!ofextras! Low mild, .._., room furniture. •ork Thil boat Is better now p ........ 800 miles. Xlnt Eseellent condition. • 00111 " ... _.. IOIS tbls. than when new. 15!Ml100 ·eoed.LOck.G'TS.~7351 ao.w;m.1110 .. ,r ,·,,c"ROOIFICI: ..... ,.................. C.E.SURPLUS' or'1J.3222tYes. MiiMrcr::-/ • 810 n..o.n ..... •"uov•.,o FURNlTUR"· eep '74 CJs, litre Cwtlt ..... w. ~W8f:.o ~ OOOWesU9lhSt~l'l1 B.ICTllC Seu YeUow W/Whlte vln: • l Ua.rb0r8lvd.CW '°19. craft 1~upp1ie~. z 631-2777 • 831-2570 IAYIOAT ;;•;;;,;:~·;;;;•:;;;; :fO~ves .a.u.o or 14.Ulll thlldun• awlmmtnc f BM ELECT RI c 16' Dutfleld dlOn, eom· ml, w/apeelal paint i---------TWIMI• i;loo&a,mi.t.Sat/&unt.4. TYPEWRITEl\$250. plete w/llfe jacket1, ban.oUcooler,etc.Paid IW' 11 Uled 1u.i bed, =;r.::.At; C.K . a -21165 auto.bat.terycharcer,all s.e.:100 O.D .• aell tor co. · m1 fir 11 u cushions, 1uny top. wtn· s,1,370. RMl 8a1TU4'.al M O V I N O T O "-tAer..., 1090 dows, I toll eovers, etc.1--------1 lt76FOU "'-call MJ.1171. ~ liaU>'wood be.t. mu .. tn-RETIRD&Hl' J:IOME. 2134 .... ,.... ··~ CeM ...... ....................... All in brand rtew cood.. s. ..... ~ lU. to rla1m you to twin bed• with tn· mwt.MJlefttltecootenll "='41-UOJ 44"StudloUpri&bt lllOQO.m-3862or~ ~c In top eoodltlon. a.toaa.,.JDUslftterior. u eu Ml'Yllrins maltra.e1 + at home. AnUcaun tiled. 67pl~!!_. w /bench $500. "JUI' Chrysler wJtandem = ~mC:Uori:ik~ 4 apeed, air cood. •tow 2 bolltari. Uted very lit-ln4l»n Rup ' Baskett .,......... s ....... miles. (1Dw.st). Priced • • • U.. f15.15Hl40 UI05-80), Fan Collection, trlr. SI '0/F bait-· 63t..!M7• after 5 or wk totelllutl --------•China, Glau, Llnen1, HM1WllGoochlOH MlsulmM011t I OIO Cutdownsw,1htplano ~~~~l~~·~~!i:;:~t•-eods-·-------1 llLL YATIS ---------1BUNKBICDS Lfft t"-o Fiim., Old 6; not to old.••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 751"'570aft.6 orr. 67S-d0'1, 87S-2183 aft "M Vespa Scooter, 12$CC, ~..... one )'Ur old, browo Much mile. Fri., Sat, Movlna: Everythln& Free estimates on up· 5 BestOfrer. , VW-POISCHI •••••••••••••••••••••• w/wlute, elrtra farm mat-Sun. 10-4 firm. N coea. Everyday except hobtering. sora hide·a· PIANO, contemporary · C.Jl552-186'~eninp. San Juan Capistrano :-::!°t!:?u~~~!t•i ~~ct~:' .. ~~-::. ~~~EW. 428 Serra n:· 338 Bluebird Cyn. bedspeclal. 788-8494 ~n2~~~~td;lnt. 31• BAY BOAT~-Cout, '74 Yamaha TXSOO, lood 137-4800 4fMStl rmsc .. Walaon'• Barcaa Askin& SlBS. 581-0058 · Oms en1, cabin, cov,. cond. Low ml, 1 own"°. "Tl LlN PictQp, AJf/P'ir. Nook.~fll14W 19th &MOS.OLD YardSale: MuJU-ramily.Coot.emporarysofa&lov-*** Sohmer Baby Grand BuyatS750.615-48$7 S\00.640-~7 map,lomLszooo.Cl1i CM.6421930,.548·32162 • Sat on&y. 9973 Sage Cr., eseat velvet chra glas~ Piano refinished • 9'2-0IM "' 8• V IQUtALlrTY •b.d F . V. Brookhurat and & woOd coffee tbls: floral Alfred Lawl"eftce walnut. '$1000. Best offer'. 26v'HTFOL9~ YdCl R1iFT b 7?l• '7ol Yamaha 500 DOHC, I eve so a, t e.·a-Warner f & 1 t lbl A"""J ft•-'n'" 497-42lO • n& Y. 81 valve, C700 ml. Mint '73 Ford Courier, cwstom bed, 5 pc dlnttte. bkcses. . so a ovesea ~ game """' .... m. "' tank. 70 Hn. 213~ cond. $8.50. lWB-3144 aft palnl w I scenes, cua\9m Good used Furniture cbest,drpleahblw/31vs, Movina Sale: antiques, & chn, matching corf~e CotonadelMar SportilMJGoods 1094 5::K> lnt.erior, Vector ma11, Apphanees--OR I w1l rclnr~ Imps. mirror, pme desk, chairs, paint-~~et1'e.':1~~rlo~ac~W:e Youarethewtnnerof ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ji"lrestooe Ures, molded seUorSELLforYou. WOW.dre11er mirror, 1ngs, frames, lamps, lbl 11 units king or 4Tldtehtothe 3 Winc hesters. Model 8bf~~7~~!~~~'. flares. spoiler, AM/Fill MASTSSAUCTIOH pacturea,pamt.inp,desk. tools, loads more qu·e:~ bdr~ sets. lrv-.HClr'Yfff 1200,20gaugepumpshot lsYourProression David.,._,.,._ cassette, sun root, auto. 64'-1616 & 133-9625 nusc. 57C17 Seashore Dr. 831-9259 e:J9.S868 Ffttfval g1.m $115. Model 290, semi HOME REPAIRS? _...._ Runa ~ $3000 or best -----------1 N.B. 64S-3161 Glona G S I f' . S t Family Entertainment auto, 22 cal. rifle S80. Did Y°" know. you. c~o '77 Vespa motoncooter offer. Ask for Geor1e. CASH PAID araae a e, rt. a · Queen bed matt/spnng Oc d 30-30 rubber action $65. place a classified ad ln 200cc Super econ 80 6.18-7993 f• d used f t' MOVING MUST SELL by Sun, 9·3PM, Turtlerock Na ugh s'ect n 'I work t . 1 an 2 All till b '"~ Dat'ly Pilot Servi..... . " •---------or g urn, nn 1 9-26. 22 cu ft upright rrzr, Glen, Wondering Rill St. b h h rd wd' C 811 Woodbrid"e lnlrvine n~w ·d s962 4~ ox, Dfrect ( hot" MPG, all extras. barely >a R~cherq e cyl atlck ques &clrTV's, 957-11133 21" Admiral B1W TV. Antiques. furn. china. ~~· • · • CCuJver Dr. at never re · · monlh 0~r :~ ~it;e a: uaed.495-1028 new brkatilres, 1ood LOVELY misc tbls, sm items. crystal, linens & misc._ · Barranca) ,Rodio, $1.B2 per day? For more .72 Yamaha 250 Enduro. condSlSO.m.o.168 LakeNew7' Sofa ~8559.646·lOll6 From l•to$200. LE VO LOR l" s I el ~~~~t~81~f~5!78).~~t~ HiFi, St.No 8098 information, call Mlntcood.. HOO miles. '6S FALCON Ranchero, 6 SlOO. 963· Tnple dresser S'2S ches Super Bag Yard Sale all bhndi./gree~. $50. 40" tickets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5678 $400 751·$611 ""'•auto, ma"•· $750. or S 0 & $3 fldb . d SS N K • long x 70" wade. 963·9204 ExceJlent system as well ~. _.,..._ -J drawer Frenth l'rovm I . r . must go. ew mg sz evenings as beautiful furninture "12 CB 450 Honda. 8000 i_.,....._. _ _... __ •------ c 1 a I dresser. Oar 546-6299•557·6848 quilted ~eadboard * * * piece. Magnovox stereo -~ .,...ti 9060 mi's. Sharp. Modified '76 Oaev. El Cemlno, all ••• 95'0 ~~~mu.h. $65. lrvane 56" Ro~d dropleaf lbl. 4 :.~~:.tc~us~. ~~[i~:;!: h wetry 1070 console with 8 track. An· ..._ -forks & aeat. $800. Eves. xt.ras. X1Jrt cond. Beato(· • · Captums chrs w/pad~. jewelry. oi l paints, •••:o••••••••••••••••••• lloUywood bed. makes in· tique reproduction "Dry ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-3385. fer.661-0434 Dre"el game table se Grnchr&ottoman.Ant1· much.too muchtomen· WA..._.TED lo twin beds with in· Sink" cabinet. S5S0'77 Westsall 32. Fully ' S kl MX I que gm twin beds 2 1"'1111 new-2~ years old-..,"" equipped. Sacrifice 74 uiu 400 • x nt Datsun shell, xlnt ~-w,credenza $500. 1714 • lion. Tburs-Sat, 9-5. 21701 nerspring mattresses + or offer. Irvine. 552_1700 ~.soo or trade tor O.C. condition. Must tell. 493-&29'1 Ask for St.eve 768-snT dresser;i. 2 nale stands. Impala Ln . H .B. TOP CASH DOLLAR 2bolsters.Usedveryht-Real '"'-late. Pvt pty. Makeoffer.646-1161 aft.7PM HERCULON 8' Sof a & Love.eat IOTH PIECES S 199. Curtis f\lrnitur• 1865 Harbor Blvd. Cl\1 64S·6151 INSTANTCASll • For apple's, furn, tools antqs. Anytime 963·5206 DIVORCE Neres!o1late :.ale of quality (pro fessjonally decorated furn1sh1ngs & ac rl!ssories. 2 d1tlclren'. Bdrms·green while vellow. etc TV, 1·hri;, etc· 673-8883 Full s ale bed frame. <Bushard & Hamilton) PAID FOR YOU,R tie $75.751440 co EH6·1"61 follows1gns JE.'WELRY. WATCHES. • AdGoodmiracol lnd9",lco1olno,r::,V5.· 673-4220 Motortt-s. S-.'/i .OMC ~Too w/camper . ART OBJECTS. GOLD, llytek water cond1t1oner •• ......... JU_ 160 Dinette sel $120. s. tereo Garage Sale: Sat & St.In & S 1 L v ER SER v 1 CE. umt. ltke new.~ 002·4990 JOTE 12'. New saiJ. hwy . -, ;wwop ~. V6 305, runs xlpt. l'OllSOle Sl30. Small or· until sold. 14Hi Monte FINE FURN & AN (714)627-1618 trlr. $525 . Nice!••••••••••••••••••••••• 53&-6795askforJlm gan, 2 oncnlal rul(S SlOO. Vista rear c M TlQUES 64S-2200 23'' Zenith, color TV. xlot C.Newman 675-9781 or MCYI'OR HOMES ChrSJO 96J.6876167J.5489 ' ' . . · •IMMACULATE l'OOd. $17S. 893·7S5l FOR RENT 'S8 Qwwy shortbed, 327 ·-. . ----Sliver, china, glassware. Gold! 14k charms, car· CARPET• 493·5-172 Front $150. wit. 77o--0644 Corvette eng, Muncie 4 8 Pc Solid M·1hon11ny DR II l'bl RV i Fiberglass Boat mold for apd, mags. $1800. or best · • ., co ec 1 es, equ P· nogs neck chains nngs. 4 bdrms gold, i.hag UPER BUY. inclds zs• sailboat. Best orrer RENT Fireball 23• SeU alfer.5C8..Q08 ·• set: buffct.4 side chairs ment, misc. goodies, Whlsi & parties. 968.5427 enormous plush cham· b A · CC CB + host and hostess many 10< & 25< items. pagnl!. Muslsell645·3167. tmuurlnt1.tpalexl.e ,twAnMsp/kFrMs, 548-6611,673-5929 ~,.:_.autol ... '68!.~·~-'.. • -9510 chairs, 4 leaves and .tbl. 1717 lrva·ne Ave. N.B. MAN'S 18K solid 0 old Glona . :JI' "'"'""""" .... '""'"'°" It I " stereo headphones •· Student must sell 22' Tem· •••••••• .... • .. ••••••• pads -$695. a aan (8twn 20th St. & Holiday wnstwatch.. $975 or bei.t • .,. ...., DODGE Pride • J Prov. sofJ S225. Ihde-a Rd l Fri &Sat 10-3. offer. -WON CONTEST. Zag Zag stereo 8 trk tape re· pest for twtioo. All new '" n oy, 1-t~ 'e8 Chev ~'Van bed lo dbl .. ~ .. $200 Lg . corder. player, Sold for gear. 64S-4981 eves 20' mtr. home, immac &c w/"n6 cyl. eng., 1' mtg. .,.,,. . · , , ~6-4540 Sewang Mach. worth loaded 35500 · $8 250 hln ood black naug. chair, $7S LAST CHANCE. s:n>. 19 Pc Cookware Set. $S&5. sac .• $400 or best of· .,.,0 S .1 bo l 2 .. 0a lls -mt, • • everyt C & coad. Knee holl! dei.k. of "Before the j\fove"-Furn Uvestock , 8075 worth .,.,70. Each s175. fer.96J.9577eves. "' aa a• 1""" sa • 548-t896or615·2000 1''ll&' bed. 'W'indows, ex- di S ..-)(Int cond, gd race rec. tr at. Call 6C5-a••a •• u•h1te, ""5. Olympia .x. +++.CALLU 751·4822 ........................... ·43S8an.s '77 "'-t bll h i I 4iV• " ""' """' Must sell 24" color on Sell or trd. 673·5646. ""' a s ment. m n &46-'1998 port. typewnter. scnpt Reg. Morgan mare, broke ---------1 6 Id $200 c Ph 23~· Dodge 440. 2500 mi.i--------- type, S70.~5038.afterFrl iSat/Sun, furn..drps. to ride & drive. blkF'ur Coat, good qual. soe. yrso · · WAHTRESULTS7 5Y!'wnrr,cab/roofair,73vwcamper,Pop.Top, 6P!\1or64249SI clothes & misc items. parade Morgan geldmt:. Kcrlc:ale miok1beuver. 673·S27l__ Sellyourboatthru cruase. spare, rack/lad. pewono,xlnlcond. E RI Y 0 I d 67Ve ~.,Y'S r '~Sa Ses o nlJa b IBe 1· l':n g, Western C 714J Bestofr 7-9pm, 548 2375. 25" Color TV nds tubes AM/FM cass, color TV. -.. .,.... oo>oaa A , l'IO ., :.o 1 5-....,... • .,.. v1 e, a 338•1011 ------· • SOUTHWESTEftM v•~ f.t.1\dy 'like nl'" 1 pi Mahol? prtnr s de:.k Penm Pt O'KEEFE & Merntt i:as SSOorbesloffcr YACHT SALES PP. $15,000. 9105 Valley s .p a n1 :.h '>l'l'l 1onJI Sl50 Oak Parq ror. tbl. --ModtMery 80?8 blln slove top. oven. 673-4P.Jaft 6orwknds View, Cypress. 750-3651 '72 Chevy Van,~ lon, 6 "oocJcn fountain. "'.ood :;llS, Anlq. lypwrtr.~: Horws 8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rotisserie, copperlone. loah & Merl FUJl,IHEWPORT (714) 673-cyl~/17uas xlnt, $2000. ml'tal ''all dc1.:or Super J.Spd b1k' $35 '65 I" Cal ••••••••••••••••••••••• L d . b I SIOO 17" port B&W TV s-.a--.. ne DEA.URS '76 H""RvEST "" -!162·2509 c . II ~· di g. pro uct1on e t • .. .,..,......... (714)673-9211 ~ " ___ S2Hl0.&1611·19Saft6PM .e~!fl~S 16'.2 sa e sander,6"x78".220voll3 plays gd. S3S. Pwr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20, Mini Motorhome, '7S Ford Van. V-8,,auto. Ong rm sl't with~ <.'hrs ,---wdallangs. Braod new, phase.5 HPw1dustpick· lawnmower. Reel type, General 9010 28'MORGO ..... OI Dodue v -a aulo •ra"'• air, P /S, P/B, mags, 'f R. Prov. china cab. never used. $7 bo •-f"lte $1200 fair shape S'2S Kin" si1,e " " ..., • '""• 595 like new ~s. 3 pc crne Cle ood Xlntcond · up " "' 1 r. · · ,., ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Load<.'<i with new equip-P/S, P/B, stereo, slpe 6, stereo,crpt.$4 · · Grp. near new SJ 50 I rry wt4o i1so . 549· .963-455.S bedspread yellow & wht ment. Sleeps 6 aduJls an ruJly self-conU only 1000 546-~af't6PM &W·72'10 · 3 lli k Ki 2 h · quailed. perl. shape $35 f Lo t' · '·'" (C176RLD) -. 7 c ory DI orse AIR COMPRESSORS 6732595 * * • com ort. w ime on ~;-'..e new. '73 DODGE BlOO, 6 cyl .• ,\lvg To Sweden ;\bt sell M~' mg Sale Maple kale~ lrlr. dual axle. xlnt_. cond. M us T B E so L o , · A\.omac 4. Genoa. dingy, .., .. ..,;73 H"' •VEST aa~ trans.._ f!i~ lo sell qn s1. bd rnmp sso . labl. & chn.. L37y Bo) Gl·9898days,.i94-7 184an Absolutely discount. 50'1 Gas Stove. self cleunmg, E.C.Allllp VHF. 6'3" head room. -• ....-.........., .... &i6·5932 reclinder, en~ tables, & 6PM off list. AlJ sizes. Call melds hood. 2 yrs old. 502D. Ave. Sevilla More room than many 24 • Molorhome, auto 4 ---·-------many. more. 32093 Pasco 714 1146·5282. Sl25. Crystal chandaher. 32s. Owner anxious. trans, P / S, P / B, Jm E200 Ford Van. must "'!\fOVlNG! Anlq range. Caro!ma, SJC. <Casa de HORSE for sale or lease. S!S. misc. incld dresser, You~~:'3::!i11~~erof 675·1403or673·92llbkra. 1tereo,'cruise control, see. $2495, ask for Ed. perf. l'ond s· Ulue velvet Capistrano Condos l Appaloo~a <Reg 184·<!69> & Chinese hooked rugs. 4 Tl-k-'a to--dash air cond, roof air, Dys; 640·6444; Evs. Sola. 5364150 . 493-6850 6yr gelding. X.lnt w/k1ds. Mii cetlCllMOUS 8080 67s l33l .. ..., ''"' CATALINA 22, loaded, 6' 4KW Gen, CB radio, 642-0804 __ _ Stabled at lrvtne <Stable ••••••••••••••••••••••• -l"IM HarYest head rm .. sips 5, 3 sails, 1 ded Only 27 000 mi ---------llal. Prov. Coud1. ~ood Heritage Commode lbl. also avail>. 1714l52'2·.f320 250 Red house bncks. 13' ~itl•al VHF, ROF, kool met.er, oa · ' · J.mFOC'dEcoaollneVanl cond. S12S. 2 F1re:.1d Sl25. Rnd corfec tbl. S50. wkdays WANTED ca. 1-'rzr $30. Old TV :.et Family Entertainment log, compass, slip avail. (7~;~~ ton b id. A/C, r adio. l(rccn chrs ~35 ea. ;\faple triple dresser ........... _ ........... uG--.1.-1065 TOP CASH DOLLAR $10. Garden swwg $30. Oct.land2 642-4599 Si!850961-2:M4 ~ ;r; 8 Sl50 Call %7 0139 .._ uvu. s b 5 M 23' Mini Motorbome. · ·1 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••PAID FOR YOUR mall ca metSl · isc Woodbndgemlrvane 16'10MIARDIER Dodge V.S. auto, P/S,'72 Ford Van , )9w Si':LL idle 1tt-ms w1lh a KING S IZE BED &cARPET30sq.ft .quallty JEWELRY. WATCHES. &l2·8220246 E.22ndSt <Culver Dr.at l9'T7,lookslikeLaser,on-P/8, stereo, cruise con· mileage, w/many"'fx· l>a1ly P1lolClu:.:.1r1ed Ad HEADBOA~O. Gd ~ond. bluecpt. Sl50. ~r~ VOE8£:E~R ~~d'~· Tl SR·52. PCtOO. Basic Barranca> ly more sail area. and trol. dash air, roor air, traa. Please call Neal at ~2-5678. S25 or offer. 642·6217 963-9204 e\'es. , • Plus Math. Finance & Please call 642·5678, Ext. much raster. Special col· awning, low miles. Fully 645-3078 -;::;:;;:;:==;;:T=r:~~~:;:;:~~~~::=~~~l!:!ijm~~~fr-11 FINE FURN. & AN· Games libraries Best ofr 333, to c laim your ored sails & hull. Like aelf·cont. beautiful!·--------- ... ' .. . . .. ... . 1 TIQUES. 64S·2200 6734478 daily tickets. Cos 600 Sell .. "'" <~PKP) Sale si3.995. '77 Dodge Van B·lOO. cust. new. t$1 . ~· REGENCYMOTOR int/ext, AM /FM stereo, FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Toddlers, teens and senior citizen's! Games, exhibits, dancing, music, tempting taste treats, refreshments ':> ~I( FREE OUTDOOR STAGE ENTERTAINMENT DAILY • Don't Ml11 BOBBI AND CL YOE and the S.1weitd Cowboys t ~net 10 p.m. 8aNtday .. fllelllgTopT..t . , A five·hour benefit concert with top county musicians, noon to 5 p.m. Saturday; rook darn:e for teens 'til midnight. DEAN JONES and a morning of Christian entertainment Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon. CARMEN DRAGON conducts • pops concert 8 p.m. SundaY in the Big Top Tent -the first of • four-concert lrvine._'Symphony series c;onctudlng Jan. 29 with VAH CLIBURN ll•Mll;T• . World premiere of a new pt•v by Jackre Hyman, "Fant•'"" 8 p.m. Sept. 30 .nd Oct. 2; Un~ P...W ~30 a.m. Stturd•y: M•xfcan Flnta din""~~ nfgtit. '""'18inment alt day Sunday. • LUGGAGE TAGS ' *** SU RAY?S A.111971.-.as 18'·30' HAUISOM'S SIAltAY 232'1So. Maln,S.A. 140-6115 3101CoutH"y,N B. Ul-2147 675·3662 or 645-2200 HOME RENTALS cassette w /4 a pk.rs, sun WANTED: 24' slip in 92.SN.HarborBIVd,S.A. roof, ma~s. Must sell Newport Bch by Nov l, ••531·2503•• fa.t, aslttnC for loan '77 Please call T .C. , balance onl.Y. Low Wakely days 640·2900 '73 SPorlll Coach, 30 . All mileage, 50,000 mile war- Eves. 673·3597 Boat sbar· extras. 32,000 mi. XJnt ranty. 559-5861 al\. 6 & ingpossible. cond. Pb61S"4St _w_knd.s __ • _____ _ u14' Hobie, xlnt cond. Trallers.. Tra•tl 9170 Autoa W..t.d '590 With trailer. Best offer .• ~; •• -.~.-,••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 581·7919 16~' Nomad. Self cont'd, WEPAYTOPDOLLAR ---------1 retri1, toilet, &love, sips FORTOPUSEDCARS 14' Laser sailboat, blue 6. Xlnt cood. $1000. FOREIGN, DOMEStlC hull, gd cond. $700 S86-2383 orCLASSICS 494-3840 Trailers. Utilty 9 I IO If your car is extra clean 24 • Wind rose Ret~actab.le ••••••••••••••••••••••• aee i~Eit IUICK Keel. Newport slip avail. Utility trlr, shocu, nu 2925 Harbor Blvd Xtras. Xlnt cond. Must tires, unloading tllttna Costa M a 979:2500 • Sell. 7141761-0871 devlce$200.960-l627. , ____ es _____ _ 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP DOI.Lil rAID tSJO FORCLEAN ' ' ....................... 545-3712 al'ler !IPM. · '52 Studebaker, n1,nnh11, ~-:·:i . 40• MOORING bu~ needa work. $350 • AVAILABLE 1-557~-LSOl--~--~-1 11>\/"\1 t~fA(t~!·1 ~·· •' , .. , ,. , ~. c, r, 1,... r•' ,, . •• ~ : •• ·1... • ' 1 \. 675·2234 640-5849 IKrt.af rd v ...... 9530 WANTED boalalip for CAL34. 642-3187 • .,.. Cab-over, aas/elec rerrt a, a bur n e r .Wve/oven, SIJ)I 6, amt coad. tBOO. 541-21 'll Cllbover Camper w /xtru for LB Import truck $1100. (714) a'1·1618 ....................... IMPORT CARS '74 GMC Suburbu Sierra ..,11 MODa.~ Grande. 45' VB. dual aJr ~ -.... cood, olf road lirea, r btt•--------- en1. AM/PM cas, xlnt WE cond. Ph m.8593 MEED .. AMC.Jiii' . t ••c.at, WE Otrl'SELLALL J EEP l)EALERS INntESTAT E HUM IMYIMTOIY AU Kodel1 New Al UMd Leumi Available c-.w... mt ~":?LVD. Oliita .... S4IM023 CLEAN USIDCAAS HOW CALL PAl"IT 540-5630 ;. .. ,o ...... ,.w ................ •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• • WIWIUltilY IMW t1tl .._...._ -YOUI IATSUM I' ID roa Oil NOT I '°''°'ft! 'I I • • l.. . ~ . "Ir. ..... ~ . • •4 ,• '> 1 "I I I J I', WEIUY R • a.IAM CAii ... , anuc•s m 1r.1c le rn.1.l'dil C.,t t1 I I '61 Pone lie I ,,._ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oreen. ('111ASEl "71 , UTOO. Od. C"ORd • $6989 Id."'°'· C:.-NIM 641-IJOO MOTOll CAllS m.rrat..,.MMf. 0-.-. • .....,.l 1------..:;....-1"11 llud• l\X•Z. Good --~ at... t79' eo.,, U,000 ml'•· 547CSO .... .._ ................. AMfl'M Cu-..«e AU· C ...... .._.._ ... , ........ c 11 ••• • Ponlche '78 T•ria. ireen -• utC-· • -·1712• w /blk inl.. alloya, Browtl tUUtJC). Mera .. lea '740 cassette, air. 788·5731 $7tlt ·····-· .. ······-····· ··-MOTOllCAIS •---. c••s '70914. Nu.o work. body lo D., -. • ~1 _........,"' • -&ood shape. $3000 or bst -~ --~ & Sold ofr. 675-192'7 Dave )41-~ __,.,.. --- ....................... 190RE10U SEU YOUR ........ d ,..-.--t7 I 7 '73 914 2.0. appearance I ................. -WIST GERMAN nro•... ood d k g ------------------t ... t& 970 I -••••••• .. ••••••••••• lua-RTS " "'"' g con 'os Ul 62 Rambler 4 dr sedan, n Coit d ... 000 I ,..r"V M$00. S4IM417 att aPM " ... Ambassador, ... en. or --··•••••••••••• '1 mpg,-. m ' 714/541·118' YO -• "56 llMTLEY s I auto, $700. Oood cond. '74 Porsche, 914, 1.8. Xlnt 'TYl'lmac. 968 8lU ~'JS 75 Ml'Z 450SL cood. Must sell. 531-7800, t720 ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11• b room%4. Wit melalllc paint, ---------• 1tereo & is luxury •• '71 9UE Targa, best equipped. In abowroom oiler. Good cond . condftlon ! (447M XN). 581·7919 ttlO * * '* tlUShw..t S30 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach You are the winner ol ...................... • Au&o 211. ~ one ml. Jo.1.)1"1. ~. $l800. 831·1MI 'M Mustanc. V.a. xlnt mech cood, nMda some body wk. Make octer. ~2U3 "71 llUSTANG llAClll Auto, P /8, PIS. P /'W. 4 T1deh to ftw , T • Con _.'bl '68 llu.stanc. LoMed. 1n lnlM HwYnt 70 onno. n." e. xJnt. cond. 111""81. Aft.er -..H .. al Engine perf, nda minor S.5.S&-ll28 .• Roy Donnoie:r "' 33302Seabrtghl *DRIVE A* *LITTLE. •• * SAVE A LOT Pnc:ed to sell or leaae. m .. body work. $1600,•-'--------- '73 Porsche 914, blk on Family Entertnlnment 494-03llT Mustang, all oril iD & •72 MIZ 250 blk, appear . .irp. alloys, Ocl. land 2 out. Ori& owor. Xlnt C 0 U p E L 111r, 5-spd. Europ. lites. Woodbridge tn Irvine I 97l FORD C(IOd. Air, wire wbls, vtn · u x u r >' $7900. 979·9721or998-1705 (Culver Dr. at PINTO WAGOH bucket seats. $2000. Call Dana Point , • You are the winner of n 4 Ticket$ to the l"IMHarYest hstlval SllOP&COMPARE eqwpped with low miles aJL 6 Barranca) Aut.otnatlc transmlaslon. M. E. 644-4113 ot'JS.4108 & 11 m e>.cellent cond1· · ·67 Bwck Wildcat. 2 dr, Please caJI 642-6678, Ext. Realabarp! (058.HSX) ti.on. (689GWG). Porsche '75 914 1.8. Xlnt , P /S. P /B, A/C, .Auto 333; to claim your . $1995 wnobile 9t55 cond, AM ;FM stereo w /8 70 Volvo, below ret~tl. trans, Gd transport a lion tickets. ••••••••••••-••••••••• BARW ICK DATSUN "' 1 I! j,, 1I1 ( q H Ii HI• I , .Pamily Entertainment Oct. 1 and2 8 .3 1·1375 493.3375 '74 MIZ 450SEL track. Rad11tls, mags, Best offer over Slt;05. car. Shows xlnt care. Gd BILL YATES '73DELTACoavt.Cl'eam· Leather 1nter1or, pwr. 33M mi. Reccnlly tuned A/C, Auto. 838·2044 paint., Gd upbol. Must * * * VW-PORSCHE JQJ. Reduced to ~. · Woodbrid&:c in lrvme I!, (Culver Dr. at NEWPORT DATSUN Wllldows, crwse control. & reg lhru 7178. $6350, 1970 145 Sta Wgn. Xlnt sell $500/firm. 675-1331 San Juan Ca"'•bano l>P646-8608 SWltOOC & metallic pamt. 540-5082 cond. AM·FM, rada.aJs. • 817 ..o•oo 49~5 I I •-.-....,.-0-.-.... -,..-.. ,---d-ir Parranca I Please call 642·5618, Ext. m. to claim your "ilftets. Fo.R THE IEST Great con di t 1 o n ! $1900/ofr. S36-J629 69 CUSTOM Skylark, '75 Monte Carlo, $3900 or .._ .-,,,_, . ,.... ..,_. .... 2· r. Cl.991..0Y>. rebtt ene & trans. A/C. bestolfer • Radio, AJC. deao. $0:50. c:.'i~~~:"' Good selection of other ~~~~-~?~~ ....... !?.~~ ·~a~~~:l:~;~~~k·L:~~ .SB5().~993S afUPM CaU536-8224 ':,l,a:r:=:e..~;;. ~· _IM--_11Z7 ______ _ TOD"'Y.• fine MBZS in stock lo #}OEALERINU.S.A. new.$000.646-0158 68 1811.nbck E9lect2.ra, muat73Mallbu.2drsportcpe, '300.86-2333 ~ -9957 ""' ---------1 se 1 · v. 1595. V8 48 500 mi AC PS ·-•-•••• ••••• 888 DOVE STREET ehocee rrom. fffi ROY •• -. U--~ 646"'559, 646-1086 PB, A•M radio, si.sso'. ,5 Ford LTD, 2-dr Bmm. '72 Pin to Runabout • ,,,...,... *** Near MacArthur CARVER ---Well ared r 1 Xlnt cond. Be&t oICu. 3JOOcc. AIM. new tires &JamboreeRoads ROLLS·ROYCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• l96S Buick LaSabre 4-dr. 642°"~ or, ownr, 640-556Sor754'°341 Sac.$109S.-.J.S • •• 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 13).1300 GftWt"Clll 990 I Ctn 2nd car. $495. For i.a· __ ........, ______ _ · :r:J Audi Owner must seU.1---------1 ::'~~::,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fo642-9903 Clwy... t92S '65 FALCON Sta. W1n, '12 Pinto 2000CC. 4 spd. Xlnt cond. Radials . llEATTHIPRICE Ml).W4 "Where The . •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• maf•• wide reara. mags. All/Fii tape Gd ··aioo.675·2.571 INCREASE!!! Lease cLouosuNoAvs Dealer Makes ~/~~~~~u~~~. 2.?~: '74 N.Y. 2-dr Brouabam ~~~~ :a';!or~ar~~ caodS1300.8'13-&'583 • • IMW 9712 Hew•UHd TheDitrerence" AM /FM. V·top. 18· Wht/WhL Pvt prty. Lo 6*2179 72PintoWapia.reblteng :°)f.Ah·•················ 44NEWCARS OVEll 100 COHCAHHOH'S NABERS 20mpg. 24000 mi $4700 cnl.Loaded.84%-6233 $1500 XlDtcoad.M0-831iG ., ~T~~L.!:,~R~~:ff.. MERCEDES HORSB.ESS Sfl·T141 . Quoysler Newport, um. ·r:,f:Alf8~ n':!:°.::~ _att_eP_.11 _____ _ ble. Call or see us before OM DISPLAY ST AILES AUTO '7'1 Personal crisis em 27,000ml, alntcond. trau. ~ 6"-MU " n,.wt.. 9960 CREVIER o& youbuy!!! HauseoflntDorb Brokers or Cine contem-CENTER rare $10.680 Buick's '2900. 536-2209 'lSl-07'0 ••••••••·-·--• .. •• 1 1 ST • HOADWAY AUTHORlZkD porary A Division of finest. 7500 mi. Electra c.t•atal Y9l0 1962 FalcoD Sta W '10 Duster Ru1t1 brp ., SAMIA A"A MERCEDES.DEALER ROLLS ROYCE Naben CadlUoc Ltd Park Ave. $8,200, ......... •••••••-••••• good fair In le g't r-w /bile interior. Godd · 835·3171 6862 Manchester, BENTLEY cruz/C, fact mag wbls, 73 Malibu. 2 dr sport cpe. ~6"15-9'13l ou cood. Aatlne $900. -nt1uuw11&n0111v111G'4ACH1NE Buena Park automobiles. • W/W, plush velour. R/S VB 411500 l AC PS Stephanie 6'&-a818 or ,,. *USED IMW's * ?.845 HARBOR BLVD. 52).7250 2711 E. Coast Hwy SPECIALTY tape. 673-54544 PB, A.M S:dio. #,650'. '71 Galaxie 500. 64,000 ml, _$1_~-------'n s:.>i 4spd 28&SEU 540.6410540.0213 OnlheSantaAnaF"Y· (7141675-09_30__ CARCEHTER Codlloc 9915 Well cared for, 1 ownr, air, vinyl top, $1000. PORtioc 9965 , '77320laS K177 HSK '67 PL-411 Datsun Sta .59 Limousin e, orlg .BenUeyS2'6181~.nucng. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842.8359 • 67~,675-86118 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'T6 2002 ~pd S R IOI PDP Wag. New mtr & many Sl3 500 or 1 494.8620 Good cond. $2J,OOO. b:.t • CPE DE VILLE/71. Good 1.1165 Continental. '1'1,0oo M9'csy 9950 '67 Grand Prix Ccav. Full '''.'163 Osi 4 s1>S H 572PQ.\1 xtras Good cond. $1500. 494-TisS or 494-41155 ' of!er. 64<M782 '71 Datsun S3699 cond, steel radials, mi, (original). lmmac. ••••••••••-••••••••••• Power, oeeda work. 7-l Ba varu;.1 auto 6461934 24oz .... IJ46DMK I Sl99S.Call642·"°1. Bestolfer.55&-6119 ORANGECOUNTY'S 5.fG.1787 it• 780~1\'G ·n 24_o_z-. s-1-lv-e-r .-b-lc_k_v_t_n_yl '75.450 SEL. SIS.500. Low Toyota 9765 4 spd AM1FM. radial ·73 Sedan de Ville, 'orig. CclirYeth t932 HEW'EST 1nu.det----,..-lrd---,-,-7-0 'CloMd On S11ndays rf I d •· 8 k nules. Slllltlr. 1162·4762 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• tires & air cond. owner below wh Jes I T nrcoLN MERCURY -. a r con . "' tr . 842.9371 , o a e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· · •• .. •••••••••••••-•••• OflANGE COUNTY'S 55.000 mi. $3800. Lisa --------• IEFORE YOU '72 otds $1999 S3400. 494-0708 '7S Corvetlet T·top, 350 Dealeflhipis now OPEN '12 T·Bird. P\lll pwr. ori~ OLDEST 5'19·2441aft.6 _ 1966 Mercedes Benz 190, • SELL YOUR Toronado .... <968FUO> 74 a DORADO auto. Joadeo. n,ooo Mi, RAY FLADEIOE owner. Very Sood colML & 4-dr sedan. Gd shape. ln· TOYOTA ~t!r~~~:~~~~!r: till COHVE.RTllLE immac. $'1500. or offer. LINCOLN-MERCURY $2500. Pb 642-3917 1976 28,_ tact. $12S0.847·3778 c~ us for a top 'dollar '72 CL-,. $2499 lta-1739 16-lSAutoCenwDr. v.. ~ ...... White on white. Londed. SD Fwy-Lake For•Oxlt 67 Thunderbird, full pwr. Air, stack, stereo tape. •ee 280 SL auto, ps/pb, 2 estimate! Monte Carlo (Ser55179) 101339) '72 CORVETTE Convt. IRVINE auto trans, tapededt, till Sales-Ser . L . xlnlcond. $6400/Bstorr. tops, new eng. xlnt MARQUISTOYOTA Auto trans, air cond.. $7219 Gd.cond.l»mi.l5600or 110.7000 whl,leathl.nt.Newpala.t. ' . II •. ,... vice· castng 6402428 days. 675·9626 Sll.500.536-7256 MISSIONVJEJO p/stccr ., brakes, tilt MOTORCAR bcsto!r.492-6340 trans & brka. recent «oyCarnr.lnc. eves. -831·2880495-1210 wh<.>cl. D'ELEG•....,cE '71 Mere Colony Park valvejob.S87S.60-682Q. Rolls koyce BMW 75 450 SEL, silver: blk int, ---------72 lui k $2699 ~ 73 Vette, fully loaded, M · AU N 1540Jamborec -. ---sw:iroof. etc. Mml. 40M 1972 Toyota Cor o na c 626Wl7thSA,547-92.'SO fact. COl}d. LO mi. arqws. power. ew VeCJG 9974 1 ~port Beach 6"().6444 70 Datsun 510. Auto, AJC, m 1, pp s i .5. ooo. Deluxe •·dr, A/C, •·spd. RiVlera .... (6251tTF>. 528-4645or9S3-48S4 ('114) wuler pump, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• \liiiiii'9ii9iili9iiiiiiiliii~-I Good cond. Low m l. 714-638 -7 512. Mrs . economi·cal. nu rada'al Full power. fact air 1973CADILLAC brakes. new ball. new '76 V H •.J.h.~1. 3-cpd .. ..,,,. E Tuck cond , tilt wheel. low sm•uDEVILLE ,.__ 9933 tune-up. Good tires. eg.a a_..._....., ~ ves 6·9 673-5305 er. tires, Good cond. 968-6630 mile:. "'" •n ~ Good clean 2nd family ~/I'M at«eo. 15,000 . z Fully Joaded·eatra h••••••••••••••••••••• car or surfer. SUIOO. Ph mt, rec:ent tune-up, 17280. ~tr, mags, brown 1973 Mercedes Benz 280 4 '76 Toyota Corolla. Low '76Cordoba $5199 sharp! (T14SER). Price "72COQgar XR7.Fullpwr. 646-t!S90or&75-2160 minor ant. damage. w;brn int, 13,UOO mi, cir sedan, Estat.eSale. Lo mileage xlnt cond F\111 pwr., fact air & tilt basnowbeenreducedto NJJ i,lres, air,~ A.M·FM. · Great cood. $2000. COMEIHlrSEE THE630CSi HOW OH DISPLAY ~l(i:.s1~~ereo, must ~~·_.;'.eM36clean, $8350. _S2_t:i0 __ .c_a1_1'499_._i1_<TT __ ._· wheel. (682REM>. OHLYSl395 S2800orbest.842-11Ml 1970 Mere Marquls. Lo 6'2·3190 . 770 F -'76 Toyota wat:on. air, fo,?4~~s!~:). 4 llLL YAT!S Dodp 9935 ~~banicalcond. ___ V_EG_A_*7_6 __ _ atsun ·10, xlnt cond, •66 230SL. 4 _spd, bOth auto .. xlnt cond. $3750 Or vw· •oRSCHE ••••••••••••••••••••••• . L1•-H1•,,.., lS,OOOml, $3499. tops, lo mi, mtnt. SS.950. ~tofCer 552-3.156 speed trans .• AM /FM .....-""''~ "'-67$-9223 6'75-'1903 -'----·-----6tereo. factory sunrooI, SanJuanCapiatrano 1964 Dart1 depeocl b"ansp, '7Z Mere Colony Parlt :5Speedtram,.radio.ek. J I 11 . A""' um Mark 11 Wagon. 4. loaded. 817-4800 493.45 I I 75,000 mt, new clut.<:h, gd wgn. Xlnt running cond. Only eleven miles! TJ D ··~UN 1800 4 dr, '75 Mercedes 450-SL. All speed, good cond. Must llres,$350.846-5337 AaklnglowBJueBook. (05'RO<J).J radio, air, xlnt. shape. e~as.mintcond.13,000 sell.S1200.!l62·9841 • '68eCld{ll;C •70 CHAtL'""NGER S.·1052 after8c.36 • • Aua 5•495 I• • 11 t~ •1.,n• "r OUR COMPLETE II , IODY SHOP ISHOWOP!H $1650 or besl oHer. nu. $1.S.900 firm. 644·6411 ---------ECONOMY l!J Vl"'I., • 640-3'21 d8,1S,aJ\6,644-7829. '76 SR5. loog bed, xlnt CAlCENTH UMOUSINE CONY. VS. full pow.r, 'U Colonr,P•rk Sta1 DovefJQuallSts. cond A" ood sid CWVM50). auto. Wen., al xtraa, lo• NEWPORT BEACH ' '68 510 Wagon, runs xlnt. '64 M.8 . 300SESaloon, im-low ~ile~' ;'300 or t>!si • $1419 11'75 540-1'167 mil•. SZ495.64&-1023 m-Ol.11 0'''1MWRES"'LES FM/Quad. SU belt. rads. mac cond. RHO, beaut. olfer.67J.jl81 . s '74Che $1699 MOTORCilS &..&-..... -9100 6'...&-. .,._W -"'~ ~ 91~0 "' New pn. t. $8SO. 675·2159 leath. & wood, a real vy a~ iuc -"~ -~ ,._ --.~ ·•·• --ai\6PM classic. SS.950. 499-1590 Tri.... 9767 Vega .... (137056) D' ~A" I ••••••••••• .. • .. ••••••• ••••••••• .. •--••• .. •••••••••••••~••• • li/1 1969 2002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM radio, heater, 547-9250' 1 :.\&,:. . . 73 Datsun Wagon 1800, '71MB280SE, very clean, /81. ,~mauc, air cond., mags FM stereo body & radio, air. bur gundy. 1976 Triumph Spitfire P '7lWCICJOft $1999 AM /FM ratho. A one eng xlnt. 12000.. &6e.3534 $.'!950 497·2.595 Xlnt cond. $3900 . $400 un· ""ord Pinto . C714GOV). 4 11gwnercar. (ZRV449). · derbluebook.847-0638 c ' • --'73 240Z. Lo mi's. Xlnt '68 Mercedes 250S w i'73 Volkswagtft 9770 speed trans. radio l972 IMW 200.Ztll cond. Best offer. ~m1 ell1cs, all f_actdory1op ••••••••••••••••••••••• hea~7r4. ~~ _299 4 speed air cond., ster Call 637...ue9 alt 7pm me . e ec. win s. ow , rvni ..-~A•~"'te 0 "d mft" wheel mil .. , new Ivory paint HUGESELECTlON Ford Maverick LDO ''° .........,,F,GX... "" 8 '74 260Z , l owner, -USEDCARS . > A"•t FM, a uto, ma••. w/perfect red lnt. 54900. Model. Auto trans., air "A .... Must sell. 979-9721. cond., AM/FM stereo, 1972 2002 xlnt cond. llust sell 1198-1705 at'l. 6 Top cash SS for your VW. p/steering & brakes & . SJB75. 963-6897 ---------• Paid for or not. Call much more (789KMZ>. Automaticwathalrcond. MGI . 9744 Ke1thorJerry. '72Che $1099 0 n e o w n e r c a r . '71 Pickup. Nu carb ft ••••••••••••••••••••••• 808 WITHAM vw "Y <121FTQ). altern. + 4 nu tires. 74MGI 7600WestminsterAve. Veea WiJ.l, 4 spd, radto, • --SJ.150. 642-1939 or 644-4811 893. 7551or6311· 7880 heater. (SSSDWM) • IMW IAVARIA Rat 9725 Grey5<360688~9llX> '74 Dahm $1299 Uc wllb air con '74 Bug Sunroof, AM/FM, Sedan (705LIY) , 8 track ster~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTOR CARS Nu tires. Xlnt cond. 4 speed trans, v1.nyl top, (003N8Z) '75 Spyder 124. Air. AM· D'ELIGAHCE S2al0/firm. 675.ftl78 special wheels & much __ · FM, xlnt cond. $4500. 547 9250 more. 19712002 ;' 634·1441dys645-6763eves · '66 VW •. xlnt condition. '76 Honda $349' New tires & brakes. ••peed, sunroof & '75 Flat 128 Sport L. Xlnt PClllitero 9747 palnL Call 963--9045. CVCC ···· (llOPPN) ll..i ck er AM /FM cond. Lo mi's. $2195. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stlck shHt, radio & <mREV). 646-3162, 545--2'751. •PAHTER.A• '70 VW Fastback, must heater, lo miles. 72 p t Sl2 ...... see lo appreciate. SJ.JOO. • 1973 l OCSA '72 124 Hard top Sport an e:ra · · · · · · ,....., 645-8641 • . Coupe. s spd, mags All original. Perfect.---------• TRAHSPORT.ATIOM AutOtUd ticl, sunrooif, aar AM/FM yellow w/blk Low mlleaae. Yellow. '67 VWCam,_r Xlnt intr . C R con • , ow m les . • (Ser 4234) nd.s tra --;.~ bes. A CENTER (3S1JPS). We also have interior. Xlnt cond. TestDr1veToda 1 ns, .,.,., !>r t • 000' speed ln Ulls model. $1650. Tammy 648-.3818 MOTOll CAR~ _oC_r_. _63_1_·233_1 ___ _ HoM. 9727 D'ELIGAHC& Mvg to Sweden: Mst sell 1974 IMW 2002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'67 VW cmpr, ms gd, nds 4 speed, Allf/l'K Ii oab' ..... Hew '11 woW17\bSA547-9250 body ~t Sl,200/bstoCr. 23,000 ortlhW miles. A HO P1111ot '741 _MS-5832. ___ __. ____ 1 ~.-per )1barp car, NDA Cars •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ''12 vw 8 Xlnt coad. ~~ ~ MAHY '59 a.ASSIC 400. Imrnac. AM/FM ~ereo. $22SO . . o·, lt741.0Slo T0Cha11•"'°'8t =~~~ .. ~tsee& 545-72439-$/996--0maflS =d~:"1::::'·,:t UNIVERSITY ,.,.. 971 '72 vw. blue convert. aKLP Older dlll ....................... AM/Fii. Good cond. < >. .._.. c_.. • GMC SHUSFIRSTI tMOO.Call~L 1•,10· 9'7' JOOJ Trwdll tr ~ou a.re conaldenna 19'10 VW Bua. 1ood .n.,~pted, a ir cond. & 2850Uarbor8lvd. buY1na or leQ\og YQW' mecha.Nctlly cdn4. $1000 boat.ereo cassette. J{n. Cotta Mesa 540-9640 neit~he. u-offet'.tal·2082daym or maculate! (788RJT..). 9710 IUYATIS ~1 ""· YW..pc)RSCHI '71 VW CAMPO 82$00. su1-.~ Beblt. mtr. Under Wilr-IJ7 ...... 4'Mll I nmty. NeW radii .. tape , _ __......_ .......... _.........._ __ , dk.~cS&Yt. SPOll'ICAIS im ~. one owmr Ollly, ~. Wd needi bod1 weft. Eng 'WOl'b One, lo ml, 14,532. tm ... S38'1 '70 Cad Sedan. Full power, nu Utts &: brks. $1095 548..()285 74CADILLAC ELDORADO Black on black. AU the extras. Ser. (11338) $4989 MOTORCARS D'ELIGAMC£ 6218W17t.hSAS47·92150 1976 Cadillac Eldora.do wt ll•tro sunroof. Fully loaded, original own.r. 18700. &»1710, ~ 7'CADILLAC LIMOUSINE Has Everytbtne. Just like new .. (3430> $SAVI$ MOTORCAR D'ELEGAMCE 828 W 17\b SA 547'9250 alaa rnOGaon . poa-crac presents .Tran~·Am ... fm '~ONTIAC ; Need me sag •ore?! 33 MPG Hl•HWAY 23 MPG cm hNd•Mllt,.....eftethc1 11 tMI • criflM ~ Miit U.S. ••Ir 1 t Protect!• A .. .cy tlie t"lc.. .., ......,. ef ttn nlllde h ,.,........ tea.. U .... city. J> MPG WIJll-r· Y-_,_,....,. _, ,,wy. . Ser. t2C11 B7U534332 'EQuipped With: 4Cylinder140 cu. in. Engine and Standard Transmission IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •EW 1977 su•BllD $ IMMEDIATE ~ DELIVERY 33 MPG Hl•HWAY 23 MPG cm Based on the results of tests conducted or certified by the U.S. EnvlroninenLerot.action Agencv ..me typica~ gas mileage of this vehicle Is estimated to be 23 MPG city. 33 MPG highway. Your actual mileage may vary. NOW AVAltABLE J MODELS . SJ MODELS $ Sft.95 PerMaftth Total Down Only . s395 CASH or TRADE •• .. . •• $395. total down payment. 48 monthly payments of $89.95 includes tax and license. Deferred price $4712.60. APR 14.23% on approved credit. . •EW 1977 POllllAC vmnmA .·AS .LOW AS $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ~::TCl .. 0 $ EXAMPLtE: . EQuipped With: • Factory Air Conditioning • Power Oise Brakes •Automatic Transmission• • Power Steering • Example Equipped With ·• Tilt Wheel : Factory Air Conditioning • Rallye Gauges • Automatic Transmission • Tinted Glass • Power Steering • 350 VS Engine • Power Oise Brakes • Body Side Mldgs. • Rallye II Wheels • Sport Mirrors • Sport Mirrors • 350 cu. in. V-8 Engine • Accent Stripes • Body Side Mouldings -----------· -... .~ • ~ (t?.14'4 'I JIAU 2 DAIL V PILOT n •n .~); 't9C'11t:~1~ \~~ff Thursday, September 22, 1977 - Computer Age Com•s to Diamond Industry By TERRY COVILLE ...... ~ ..... The computer age ls about to ir• 'rive in the diamond industry and tbe first example of 1t Is now in .. at Professional Jewelers in Huutln&toa Beach. A computer Ptoltam bu been de- veloped which can accuntely ap. pralse, rqlster and type out tbe ap. praiaaJ fonn fflf a diamond in Jaa than 15 minutes. An operaUoo like that UMd to take more than an bout -at best -and even then tbe ottlclal appralaaJ .. Fall Fashions DAILY PILOT Sept. 21 & 22, 1m Robert N. Weed ~ .......... Georae A. Leidal -~t.c.... ... Tenv Coville .....,leciMI...., Barbara N. carey ..... s.c-... ....... . Cover Photo: Terry Covlli. --. __..... . .... $ ··-,,,,.. Huntington Beach Company First Test forms would have to be malled to the custcmer at a later date. .. I think U '• the bta•t1t breattbroqh in Diamonds llnee deo nlopneat ol the cut dlamCIDd." HYI Bob Brownfield, man••er of Profe11lonal JeweJer1, JOt03 Brookbunt St., S\llte 20L Tbe speed ot the eomputer II 1 de- flnlte plua for jewelen, 11y1 Brownfield, but I.I 0D11 oae ot several bonusea !or euatomn. Aceuraq and eooa1ltuC1 ol ap. pralsals ii t.be btneat advantate for diamond owners and bu yen. Tbe computer bank la atoekec! COD• tinuously with lnformatloo Oil wbat dfaJDODds, and other iems, are tell• tna for on the nattonal mark"-l'be Inf ormatloa la collected from numeroaa wholesalers and CU11nmd eatten acroas the countrJ. •well 11 tn~aJ diamoad SQllllH ... "'Tbe itudard methOil b" •P-1>1'81N11 la for tbe Jeweler to matt his estimate ol the Cliama'a quaU. t.J, tbm phone 1 few other Jewelers to 1et an Idea of what 111c!a a cU•mmd la aeWDC tor ... aap Dand TruemanL.. •Ice prHlclent of Umwnal Ulamcind, a ~ Beadl company whtela bu de· nloped the eomputer aystem. "But for tnaurance PQ1'DOM1 t1lat apJlftlaal in., not be full7 eceurate. Wttllpiee Inputs, dallJ, OU1'I hat the b1ibeilt poalble acearaq •• Tbe eoatput.er banka alio pmtc1e a recaatr•UoD l)'ltem u aecurltJ eonscloua as bavlng .your ftnlerprintl CJD file wttb tile FBI. Certaba chuactvistles of each diammd are permanenlJ1, and COO• Jld~, reciatered on eomputen tor poldUve Jdeatitlcatloo tn case ot theft or Jou. Another aeniee )l'Ovlded by the computer l7ldem ii a •'menu" or sboppjn& II.It wbleh lodleates where cerialn ·fypea ot cliamoodl can be found. .. U a customer wantl a $1,$00 41~ ol a certaln quality we Just tJpe out the tnfonn1tlon and the computer tells-. from our own ln· vent.o17 and from naUonal lllta, where we cua ftnd lt," explains Brownfteld. tn additklll to tbe ~computer •ervice. Proleslklnal 1ewi .. cftert whit Brownfield eonslden di•· ttnctmt. ~ qualltJ 1entee tn th• aelectlall ol ftDe coma. Tbe retail outlet Is one ol only four diamond eutten ID Orance County and cleaJI e1sentt.U1 ID loole stones and custom-made Mfflnp. "We•re not Just a Jewelry at.ore. We dcm't Mil w1tcbee., locket.I or cha.nm. We belp apeclal people wttb special needl." 1&11 Brownfteld. Whlle th• computer appraisal service empha1laH apeed. Brownfield 1119 the rest of the e>perltkm la geared to a slaw«' pace. ••11 It tatee • .ure dQ w\th a customer to telect what bt wanta, I'll ao It. An4 we only work on a cine. to-me balla. Many of our customers mau lllP'*ltments tint." 'l'bl QIPDW to phone for appcUl. mea1111-.5625. The store~ in. • a.m. to f · p.m., ~-l'itday, and 10 a.m. to p.m .. ~. In McMtton w selllnc and aettlq diamonds and other iem1, Prdeatmal Jewelers will allo c1o apprallala for lnsurance pmpoees. reeut dl1mnnda. and repair broken or cblpped diamonds. lt'mhllad tlme for a hewltne el f ... oaa. The experta U7 .etf.rta md dreuea are in order for tbl Idea this year while tbe •• wm pnerally sport a~ ~ tone to their owa t.lcJtldQf BaDOct.. model Loll FlJma (Oil tbe C09'a') shows off tbe type ol lt1'-women are expectecl to wear tldl year. Her outfit II •••liable ID the Youn1 D=n•ra department at B '1,SouthCout Plue. Tbl model'• outfit "'WU d• alped b7 Lb Claiborne ud m. cJudm a lbol't tweed Jacket. a cllrndl plaid aklrt. a white turtle pec:Jlr a eattCJD plaid sblrt, a cot.. t. llaawl. and a bat designed b7 Wrank Ollver. SUe Splnelll model• one of ... fin• lntlrut• negllg••• t.8tured at Vet•'• In Newport Beach. · Veta Offers Femininity In Apparel That feminine feel ls what a woman wants in fine, intimate wear- ing apparel, and Veta'a in Westcllff Plaza is the place to find it. Veta's, in the center at 17th Street and Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach, is a completely Intimate shop, carry- ing all the major brands, according to owner Veta Behr. n doesn't ma"er whether the woman la a bride-to-be, a career womu or a mother, Veta 'a Intimate Apparel provides personal. compe- 'tent attention for each valued cutomer. . "Our ato.re ls very loving and there Ls a close, intimate feellq. It's our trademark," says Veta. Her &bop carries the best of the major lines in apparel, bridal ,,, handkerchiefs and iarters, blklnia, and dainty slippers. In the fittin1 cateeory, Veta'• sells service u well as fine quality. Tbe shop ls open from 10 p.m. to 8 p.m., llooda)' lhrouah Saturday, . andlOp.m. to8p.m ., TuesdQI. ,....,,. •"'*--- Guidance ·Classes Scheduled · A serf ff of 1hr two.hour aelf eiteem cluae1 will be oftered twice 'in October at Gary Compton and Company Create, 191'1 Weatcllff Drive, Newport Beach. Tbe classes wm be eonducted by Muriel Kaylln Mabry, author, lee· turer and President of Woman's World International, a career SUidance company for women. Points covered ln tbe class lD· elude:_ -'lbe quiet world of meditation and what can be done with it for in· ner beauty. -The new creative beauty within. -How to overcome unlovely thinking (anger, hatred, a poor self image). -Learn to love yourself and all those with whom you come ln con- tact. -Techniques to overcome fear, procrastination, and excuses for lack ol self fulfillment. -How to communicate effectively for self expression. For more detailed lnlonnaUon on the self esteem classes phone Gary Compton and Company Create at 642-6164. The first series begins Oct. 2, from_ 10 a.m. to noon, and will be held on successive Fridays. The second set begins Oct. 7. from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., and will be held on successive Wed· nesdays. Gary Compton and Company· specialhes in creat1n1 a total beauty image for women which includes hair styling, fublon tips, •boutique, makeup care, galvonlc facial.I, and an exclusive Un• of beauty care pro- ducts. "We try to create a look that's good for the client.ta person.ality, lifestyle and faclal st.ructpre," says Compton. ''We completely 10 over them from bead to toe. ClotbJnl, balr styl- ing, makeup, etc. They don't bave to go anywhere else." Town and Country Center Fills Variety of Needs Variety lS the aplce of life and in loan. a travel qeney and several ~· Bristol Town and Country medical facilities. . Center, with 47 shops to serve JOU, a For the active lndlvlduals, a shopper can find all the lplce in mountaineering shop and a soccer shopping needs. shop are ottered in addition to a ftne Located on South Bristol, between private tennis club and a public ten· :MacArthur and Sunflower, the Dis abop which carries tamls ac· center off en a unique selection of cessories and equipment. · apedalty abops, restauraata and To add to the spice of abopplna in services. the Town and Ccuntry Center, there Included ln this dlTerslffed center are fine jewelry 1toce1 and &I.ft shops are lilt dltterent ratauranta wtul to aerve JOU aloq with complete mmm ranainl from ice cream de-beauty cue facWti• wblch include lllbtl to oriental dishes. cosmetic and beavt7 suppl)' abopa u "lJ'bere are also seven dlff erent well as hair st;;Ulta for men and clotblnl stores ineludinl a klnl-womei. l1led abop for men, a tWcedo end And for entertainment, there's weddin& IOWll rental aod a tailor . •lwaya the Edwards ClDema IV lbOp. whlch i:ODta\D• four Hperate Tb8 center al.lo olten a •ariet7 of clnemas under one root 8Dd a •ame tpedal ..-vices wblcb lndUd9 a re.i • room wb6cb fe..,_ both .tectroDtc eatate ecbool, a bank, a n~ • aad plnball 1am11. .. . . . ~· Seel!mb!r 22. 1971 es , DAil v P!lO! '. B&e's Fashions The store with the f ash~ble labels m•ftotfi (/-:::::: ~ I ' 4 bAILV PILOT ThUt!dlY, !aplefnber 22, 1 m Scb~ol can Open D~ors For Modeling . Careers Commercials are uaaally the ftnt big stepping stone for cblldren Into television or movie act.ma and to Newport Beach, there ii a seboal that can teach your chlld all Utt techniques for becomtn1 I pro- fessional model. Dorothy Shreve'• Model1nt an4 Charm School is, u tho tiUe lmDliet, more than just a charm school. lt'a Boutique: 'Fun Place' For Shoppers The Intrigue Boutique ls con• sldered a "fun place'• to shop, for the men as well as women, according to owner Betty Blakslee. One reason is lbe locatioa. Her two-stcry shop, at 2817 Latayette to Newport Beach, ls in the Mart of the Cannery Vlllaee and features a love• ly secood-Ooor view of the bay. ••we redeeorated the second Door to make a garden of lt. We serve wine and have puules for the men to work wblle their women shop," •QI. Blakslee. "Men are very happy at our store. especially upstairs." The women are happy because the Intrigue Boutique carries quality sportswear, tops and bottoms, (Cont. on P .11) the only one JJa 0tan1e County wltb a Screen Actors Guild license and la also approved by the Callf ornta Board of Education. After opea-atfnl 1D Loi Ancel• for 18 years, tbe school moved to o.ra.._e Countr two years •10. Proltal<JDal moile& do all the lnltructioQ iD tbe ltbools. M!lllf ~the.local atore cataJoeues 1leed 8irla of all .,. to model tbelr fMhloaa and they look for a school of WI type for betp. •'There is a huge demand for older women in fashion ahowa," says Dorothy Shreve, Director of the school and California Director of the Little Miss Pagent. ''I Just bad a request to find a COU• pie .. years old to model and I had a terrible time tlndiq tomtone. Maybe this could be a eood Ume to let these people know U they don't have anything el.le to do we are available". The sehool presents lta own Little Kial Pqeant with two are IJ'OUPS comDeUD2. The ages ranee from 7-12 In t6e ttnt group with rules com· pared to those used ln all the other beauty pageantl. Tbe ucood IJ'OUP ran.-from 3-6 1e~ old. but the contestaatl are Judled by beaut1 alone. Talent la not used to de· termine the winner. The school ls located at S40t Vla Udo, Suite B. For more lntormaUon call '75~. __ .. ..,. .. Cameo Shoe• In South Coaat ptaza c•ntff a wider range of ahff aJzn for the l9die1 then nearty any other a tore In th• area. ·Hard-to-fit Feet Greeted With Ease at Cameo Shoes Cameo Shoes in South Coast Plaza carries ladies' shoes ln sizes you can'tfind In most other stores -4, 4 ~. andll. . "We just looked around and found most stores~1 bother with those sizes. But it took me four to five yean to build a cUentele;"' says the own~. Mr: Fields. · · Cabieo Shoea also carries the usual sizes of five through 10. AB for widths, the store has all types, from triple "A" to "C" and sometimes wider. The store is located on the lower level of the plaza, near the waterfall. Cameo Shoes has been a part of South Coast Plaza for eight years. Cobbles and Red Cross are the ma· jor brands carried al Cameo Shoes. Mr. Fields says the store also features boot.I, a popular fashion item, in ai:&es 4·11 and narrow. medium and wide sizes. A recent redecorating job has added a softer touch to the store with bamboo chairs and bamboo display cases. 'fiied dieting Anti it didn't Work? eall ~JJ@MU no'!! You 1'4ve a friend who ca.rt• at GwtiQ.Marshall'~I Call Toda11l. TC 1vor1"4f«'J.-..Jlfit_. ... llROll A llD 1110 A 7 IN a WUKll "Wordt e.n•t ~ the lhfllt o1 DOlna trom • tin 13 IO t lln 7-llnd fn onlf I weMsl 'fhatllt.t IO Ille l'l«pluf Qlllldlnot "' ,,,. -.It llnd the lndill/dtJaJ/Zed program., I lost 23 ptJ(Jnt/I f/fld 24 lttcMt, Mid '-· ~· 1119, .... llO/tdfrlt/l 1'*' ... oJ ~J" ' CALL ... GET fTARTED . ~ YOUR RESULTS BEGIN THE MOMENT YOU DOI --io-. - How the world sees you can ln· fluence your whole oplnlon of yourself. Ed Rose realized Just bow much at lhe San Dleto Naval Hospital when he worked' with the first boys back from Gutdak,.nal who had suffered eye damage In the war .. An experienced optician for 38 years, Rose has a personal CC>P~ reflected in the services be tders at The Rose Optical Company -lt'a Rot jwil a boutique sellin1 frames. He understands and can fit catarac lenses, prosthetic eyea, bard or soft contact lenses, and even scopes and binoculars." A complete selection of designer eyewear, including Christian Dior, Elizabeth Arden, Ralph Lauren, Geoffrey Beene, Oscar de la Renta and Bailsch and Lomb. Janelle Jobson hu been with Rose Optical, 3416 Via Lido, Newport Beach, for Ove years helplnt people , select and fit lenses. Sbe feels it's important to do more than just lake facial meuUttments and frt contac\ leD;Ses. Janelle works to coor:dinate the fashionable de· s{gneI' frame$ apd tints to suit each face,.coosideril'.ig personality, make· up style and coloring. "We do our own 1rindln& and tin\· ing of the lenaes. Brina ln a piece of material and we can mattb it," says Rose, with a process like silk acreen· ing. The Rose Optical Company opened in Richard's Market in 1965 then moved to its present location ln Lido Village. There ii also an olflce ln the Town Center Build.int at UCI, 4201 Campus Drive, Irvine. Handlers' Efforts Keep .. Them on· Top · Steve and Suzanne Handler are The Hair Handlers, and with two shops operattni under that name, they feel they have to stay on top of their profession. "Education is the most important fact« in staying current ln any pro· fession," says Steve. "We keep our people sharp with monthly and bl· monthly classes OD balr cuttln1 styles." The Handlen themselves recently completed a trip throQ&b Europe and the Mid· Bast wbere they stud.led all types of popular new trends. They made a special atop in Israel to study the rWnc popularity ln the use of henna as a natural hair color· ing. •·we went rieht to the source or it in Israel to observe lts use and ap- plication," explalns Sten. He SI.YI' henna ta now available ln nine colon, from neutral to black, with 1ucb 4hades as brown and strawberry blonde. Henna is a vegetabl6 dle wblcb coats the hair and £Ives lt a areater luster and sbibe. The uae (/(Henna does not replace other tlntlq Jtyles since it esaentl.ally matches the in· dividual's natural color. The Hair Kandlen 1~op1 are located at the Westcllff Plua, l'ftb Street and Inine A•enue. Newport Beach; and ln FC>untaln Valley at 8908 Warner Ave. I ~-- .. .. .. : . . . ·. .. .. J,. . . . . .. .. .. · . 71~ 'Ill\' 'l•'f • THE TIMELY CENTER 49 Specialty Shops & . Services RESTAURANTS Ham•a Country Cooket')' The Barday Inn s-nMn'& Ice Cream Gin Una Restaurant Our Favorite Het-oM Jasper'• Restaurfnt SERVICES Anthonl.:NI Esta .. &hod ur~Palfic~ Ju H)'deTra~ M.i.tta Shoe Service Or. Wea KoMz. Optafnetrlst MariM F.-~smnp Ora,.. Coa1t Medlcaf ~Inc. Heatth on Medlcal/Oenta4 APPAREL Hewport FatNons/~ j(On= l ~s. ~ Jaclyn•• Wldc!lna Rent·A·Tux 'f'9drldl'• of~ Ruby's F JEWELRY & GIFTS Kl•A·Th Jeweters Doftna'& Unique Gift Ii Weddln~ Arneflcan= Arc.apell Je'l1le • HOME FURNISHINGS Tl~·1 TV6 ~la~ Bred tempo The Brunet Ganery 1SIMper l.ounp Elesant. b~Cenfel' Hiid na•1 nterlors Arllraft Inc. 'BEAUTY CARE Mette Norman Cosmetocs Alonu & Co. (Men'• Heir Stytinf,> (' Halr·H•r Winter's Oeauty Supply ENTERTAINMENT Edward's Cinema IV Play Palace SPORTS& RECREATION Holubar~~ r_,,•~ntz~~ .. OlHER FINE SHOPS Souttiw.at ,..., • ~ ..... Pf_ •la~.:"~o:l TheTr .. IW'Y Ofari M,,_ Pho~8'>hJ loolii Vau ~·, M.llit c-.. ~~~ ! DAil Y ,.LOT Rae Mariana Has E~perlence At Ladies' Fashion AClvlce Rae's Fathions, formerlJ ot tbe Santa Monica bay area, ls now open in Costa Mesa with a abop at 18M Newport Blvd. · Owner Rae Morlana has helped select fashions for some of the better dressed women in Pacific Palisades, Beverly Hllll and Marina del Rey. Now, she hopes lo do the same for women along the Orange Coast. "We feature comfortable clothes for anybody," she says. "the kind of clothes you can shop in, or lounge in." Some ol the Une1 I •~turtd in Rae'1 downtown c.oeta Meta store lnetUlt.: AnJack' Fuhlons <dreu•>, Butte Knits, Colleflan (1port1wear>, Elissa of Calllomla (eventni wear), Miss EllJette, Freel Jtotbachild, Loubella (sportswear), LeRoy Knitwear, Melissa Lant (dresaea>, Vera FaahJons, Riviera (faablons and casual wear>, and IntJme (lingerie). Store hou.ra run fr~m 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., daily, except Sunday. Rae's ls open evenings by appoint· meat. . New Exer~iser Uses Gravity To Tone Muscles at Salon· A · gravitf exerciae machine, de· veloped from Information 1athered in aerospace tests, ls the newest muscle toning aide now available at Gloria Marshall Figure Salons. The new device is available at the Gloria Marshall salon In Newport Beach at 1801 Westcliff Drive. It is b.ased on ~e J>rlnclple that gravit) helps keep body musclea In tone. When NASA officials studied the results of manned space nights, they discovered that without the pull of gravity astronauts suffered a Joss in their muscle tone and slower blood circulation. ' Machines were developed to use the pull ol travity to ke~f. them in shape and Gloria Marshall a GravUy Exerciser wor~s on this basic p~i· pleL 0 A client simply stands on the plat· form and graspe U>t handrails, Aa the machine rotates, the must keesi her balance on the e.nter of the plat· form. For more informailon on the Gravity Exerciser 'and the rest ol Gloria Marshall's fine fitness equip· ment call 642·3630. If youre not yet~ to be k;lentified with the bifocal set, see~~ No tell-tale ffnes to give you awav. No head gymnatk:s 11 With brfocalt. v.irux 2 is the 'lens with Comc>t• oPtlcal modulation. Which means a gradual focus change from tOP to bottom and 9ldt to tide. With normll head mcwement. vou H4t Cfearfy et any distance. From the IMll*'t on your d~ to lht Ghlf\I aero.a Che room. Our Varilux·tralned speclallstt can thow you new coinbt ftt ~*'cl Ir\ ·~risses, made to vour blfoctl preecriptlC>f', Fuhlonablt frlmt1 *"tlllblt II\ . c:111anc:t1ve styles. Bl'fng thlt,ed elk/ aave 120 Cltt )'OUf plHOllplion ~ Owner lltN Mor1en&: (left) 111t1tt Rozella Morlan• with • c11u1I 1we1ter from Rae'• FHhlona In Costa MtH. " Sundance Matches Casual Atmosphere With Quality.Men's Casual Clothing Servtni the Bal~a Community for 10 yeara, Sundance features a casual aima.pftere .an4Jlne aemce as it brings yo.r ~n 'leli~ellent selee· \ionofmen'seas~l.fportswe~ .... In addWGd 'to Che Balboa laland store at ... llarlne Ave., two new beach locatlClftl ll1\' *been built ta N~ Beach at).12 McFadden Pl. and 110 ~aln St., near the Balboa Pier, . , . Set tn a western style motif, Sun· dance earrlesJeana by L.A.P.D. and Sticky Fin1era and a variety of ,wimwear fro~ such famous makers as Ocean Pacific, Off Shor~ Quick Silver, and Bolt. Unlike some stores, swimwear is carried year round to accommodate those wtlo like to use the Southern California beaches all year. Top alders and shirts from Mad Man and .David Winter are also avaUa&le. For fall, Sundance featuree a ll&ht, washable Polyeater and Cottm eord pan\ that doean 't shrink ud can be worn right out ol lbewuber. Sweat.en can also be found and Utla mcatll. all sweaters will be 20 percentoffrqular prices. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOlOf ~MOPE~ING & SELF-IMPROVEMENT ONI Of ntl NATION'S lEADtNG FASHION SHOW & llAUlY PAOIAHT COOIDINATOH A PIOflSSIONAL STAFf UNDU IHI NISONAl SUPllYISION Of DOIOl\4l SHllVE PROFl$SIONAl. TRAIH1NG IN • FASHION MODELING • PHOTOGRAPHY • ACTING • Y.V. COMMlRCI~ • DANCIN<j . • a..n ... T8P. Jan Sen" Actoa-1 Guild At••cf . ~ -· ... . } .,. - Improved Eyewear · ·-~ Opticai Market Provides . . Exciting Fashion Frames We have all heard the renowned Amy Vanderbilt phrase "Guys don't make passes at girls wbo wear glasses." That was back in 19" when most consumer products em· phaSized function without proper at· tention to fashion. Today, there are many ways to enhance your appearance with either fashion frames w contact lenses -the "invisible glasses" that proVide excellent vision and comfort for all activities. If you have ever experienced the frustration of selecting new frames while not being able to see without your prescription lenses, the Optical Market in Newport Beach has the answer. design and clothes, then ask yourself "is my eyewear compatible with my overall ap~ance'l '' The myths and changes in contact lenses parallel the eyeglass story. Recent improvements in contact lenses are more extensive than ex· ~rienced in the previous 25 years. Better manufacturing and fitting technlque.s and greater product selection provide new opportunities to wear contacts with comfort and ease at a reasonable price. The best or both contacts and frames are available at the Optical Mark~ 2646 S-an Miguel (Neyport Hilla Center), Newport Beac.1£, and at a second location in the Sad· dleback Valley Plaza, El Toro. Unusual Imports, Ilk• this leather coat, are the trademark at Uaette of Franc• In the Udo VIiiage, Newport Beach. . You can try on the new frames while being recorded on a video tape. Then, put on your regular glasses and watch yourself on the television screen ln the other frames. No one could have envisioned the dramatic impact of fashion and fun in ~ay's glasses. The sources for thia new excitement are leacling clothing designers who are creatma frames lo make people as appeallng ln contemporary glasses as In ~· temporary clothing. Lisette of France Imports Unusual Cloth~ng and Jewelry A vast variety of color and style fl now available. Consider the lime and money spent on cosmetics, bail' Looking for imported "mi&ses .. clot'hlng and rm• jewelry but don't quite know where to go? Well, there's a shop on Lido Isle thal la Just right («yotJ. Lisette of France, locaeed at 3408 Via Oporto carrles unusual Imports that won't be found anywhere else, according lo Mrs. Llsette Beyerlein, Slip into Fall· . "-. '! .. with a slip from co·owner of the store wftb her daughter, Danielle. The boutique, which opened lut spring, offers such names u Nicole, Fiore and Florance W alsb as well as Pierre Cardin. Lisette also features fine jewelry from the Feature Rina Co. and the Gotham Ring Co., one of the largest in the country. DM.VPLOTJ The Page Bo_y maternJty shops have li\ten birth to two new siores this summer -both stocked with fine fasblo-._ for the expectant mother. A Page Boy boUlique opened Laltor Day .in· Robinson's at tbe· • Westminster Mall,..._W~tminster. It Joins aimilJr Pace JSOY boutiques in Robinson stores at Fashion fsJand and the Cerritos Mall. Meanwblle. the blcgest.cbange in the chaltl Is taking place at South Coast Plaza where a second store, called Page Boy, Too. will open ln October next lo the current Page Boy maternity shop. The two Page Boys will operate· side-by-side at South Coast Plaza, with Page Boy, Too, offering a more uelualve line ol matemlty fabions, ac~ to Sue McCal>' manager o( the,S\ores. • ••The Page Boy, Too, is more of a boutiq"e with an elegant decore, a more e:xclus.ive look, and better ac· commodations for customers_." ex· plains lrfts. 'McCabe. She says \heaew ('II catalogue.fw all Page &ya featur~ a nice line oC suede cJoth: dfess~. pantsuits, apd tops. "We try to crea~ a look at Pqe Boy to help expectant motben stay ln fashion wi\b sweaters, turtlenecks. lln1erie and other / thinp. We bave everything," &a)'S Mrs. McCabe. . ·~ polo by~ph lauren .. ._ .. ·' ' ' ... # r 'I t I ' .. ;•• r' T•k• Your pick, men. At Ease In FHhlon l•l•nd hH the beat cholcH In men'awe•r. Customers Feel At Ease In Store~With The Same Name "We believe that there should be a c lose one to one relationship between the salesperson and the customer. We don't feel that the customer st.Quid be treated u an outsider , says Earl Boquette, manager of At Ease in Fashion Island. A variety of clothes can be found for the whole family lncludine fashions from Glanz Roe and Polo for Men and Women. "A bit part of o ur business is done In boys. clothln"", says Boquette. At Ease Wear the lool< of feminine sophistication with the CLASSICS/ J H. COLLECTIBLES brings you a sub11e plaid blazer, fully lined, 1~ wool, then softens It with the elegance of a 100% polyester, detachable, stock tie blouse. offers a full line of boyswear by Calvin, Gant and Holbrook. Shoes by Alden, lntercueroe, Bass and Cole-Hano are features as well as ties by Robert Talbott and silk scarves by Uberty of London. Says Boquelte, "We also carry Levi's for men and boys ln shirts, pants and jackets, although most of our clothes come from the East". The atmosphere Is very cuual with Early American wooden furniture and picturesque oriental rugs. SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA (Lower Level·Ne11t.\ay CoI 546-5210 . ' It took the simplicity of a clnsic to tum mywdrobe into something unutional! lsn t >t rn.~? Thi Stun ""'<! shoe ,..Lil lta smooth un comploca!M •ne• ..., golderl ~Ill ... the ngllt plecu• Smart looltlng Jutl wl\el I ,,.e<Nd "' _.. up ,.,., -cj. robe "" .. ••&ot"i $ 34. BLACK • BROWN• CA~EL • NAVY See the latest Page Boy maternity fashions. comes to life in the new FalVHolidaycatalogue for '77. Come in soon for your free copy. ..... rq •• w PAGE BOY MATERNITY SHOP BOUTH COAST PLAZA ,.,., ..... ~eo.tt • 5$1-~ L Owner• of the Sunshine Co., Brynn Garner (left) and Carole Cook, wlll carry a fine line of gtft1, antJquH and junior sportl)IWHr. Sunshine Company Mixes Gift.s, Clothing, Antiques · When the Sunshine Company >pens a oew store this October in 'lewport Beach, shoppers will find m unusual combination of items for :ale. Part of the store features casual unlor clothing for the girls, while nother part carries nostalgic and ·ontemporary gifts, Including a fine ine of American Oak antique umiture. "We always wanted a dress shop and a gift shop, so we did both,'' says Carole Cook, who along with Brynn Gamer owns Sunshine Company. Mrs. Cook sugeests browsers shopping for clothes will be Sut· prised when they find a lot of run things for the house as well. The new store o~ns in early Oc· tober at 2630 Avon St., behind Mariner's Mile. Cook and Garner already have one Sunshine Com· pany, located in· Westminster at 15256 Golden West St. • Chrtstlan Dior • Fiore of Italy •Nicole • eierre Cardin •~le of Florence ~·September 22. 1977 DAILY PU.OT I I ''A Day of ~eautf:.~ Begin your personal pampering with: f The Galvanic Facial Manicure & Pedicure Hair Style Make-Up Application Color Key Determination :. All for only '75.00 We at Gory Compton and Company · feel you deserve itl · sixteen seveilt~n Westcliff Drive Newport Beach 642-6164 -642-6165 I - jo DAILY PILOT ThU!!day. Sept!mb!r 22, 1m Carole Mullinax dlaplaya • classy Jumpault from UUlan'a, now In It'• 11th year In South CoaatPlau. Lllllan's Offers Smart Clothing Llllian's is now in it'• titb year in South Coast Plua featuring smart wearable clothes from designers such as Mannina Silver, Sebastion, and um Ann. One ol the largest selectioos of im· ported knits, pants suits, dresses and formals are also a part of a fantastic a election of women's fashions. Owned by Richard Guy, Lillian's has a reputation of being one ol the · last ol the personal service stores as well as a fine alteration department beaded by Manager Lucy Bruno. Marchand's Dresses Up For Season A IOfter, more feminine line wU1 be the fall fuhion feature this year at llarchaud't In South Coast VWaie. "Skirts and dresses are aolng to be bl& this year-," 1 ays Barbara Marchand, owner of the ahop. "We're actually bringtq dresses ID for tbe first time because our customers have been asltlq for them." Mrs. Marchand even desl&ntd some of the aklrta and dresses herself to &et Just the riabt look for berpatrom. Tbe skirt line ls called Jacqueline, for her daughter, while the dresses carry the label of Jacques, ber husband. "I couldn't ftnd exacUy what I wanted in other lines, so I went back to the classic lblrt-dr~. but with slitbUY more feminlne Qpeal," U• plains Mrs. Marchand. Marcband'a does carry two major labels -Jones New Yort and J .H. Collectables -which have been quite popular ln pants and other styles. •'The fit la outstanding,'' says Mrs. Marchand. "These clothes are styled around a woman who takes care of herself." Her store adds an extra touch with advice on bow to coordinate clothes with the shopper 's desired image, or with the wardrobe the customer already has. All New Fall Sweaters 20% Off In Septemtier We carry,O.P.,. Quicksilver, BOit, Offrdtore "year round" K • . •ij BEACH LOCATIONS" P-.-.. -•·--- ·THE NEW FALL YOU IS WAITING AT ~ ............. • Hair Design · • Facials-Skin Care / • Mankure/Pedic·ure 1120 Irvine Boulevard Newport Beech (714) 642-8484 Yule Jewels Sparkle Already at SimpJy Us It may sound a bit early, but if you want fme, custom-designed jewelry for Christmas gifts, start thinking about it now, according to Floyd Eckman. owner of Simply Us ln the Lldo Village. Custom designs are the specialty ·of the house at Eckman's shop, 3416 #1 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. "We do most of our work in gold and precious gem stones. We design everything from soup to nuts," says . Eckman, who, along with Marge Lindahl, does the design work. In addition to rings and other stan- dard jewelry pieces, Simply Us does custom belt buckles, pendants, ear rings, ankle bracelets and almost anything you can imagine. "But it does take an average of four weeks to do most pieces," warns Eckman, "so for Christmas Items start planning at least by early November." While custom jewelry is the spedal trademark of Simply Us, the store also carries many fine gift items such as laser engraved walnut book ends, calendar holders and other desk accessories. Air brush artisl Scott Thom also bas several works on display at Simply ·Us which bring a '20s and '30s flavor to space-age designs. "You can't describe bis work, you have U. see it," says Eckman. The store ls open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., dally, and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. 'Fun Place' For Shoppers CCoat. From P • .f) sweaters and blouses, and ac· cessories -at moderate prices. "We're what the mlddle·aged woman likes, the kind.a of clothes that are worn in Newport Beach," ·says Blakslee. Some of the lines she carries are King James blouses, LeRoy sweaters, and Sissies panta. She considers her help top quality from Chris Hendricuon, who dresses the wlndow and does much of the buying, to Ailish McGraw, a confidentsales clerk. Fine Things (Division of American Imports, Inc.) featuring THE BARBARA ESOUINO ·COLLECTION~ ORIGINAL BRASS PIECES .•. Tables. l.a(nos. Planters. Deoorator Acx:enoriea THE HELEN CERDA COLLECTION OF FINE HAND EMBROIDERY .•. Shirts. Skirts, Totebaga Nature's beauty captured In bran ... End table, t325. Brass at Its beat: Macaw. S 100. "Fraternizing Frogs." pair $25. · Marvelous ooion and designs from Helen Cerda of Guadalajara. Mexico. Her collection of fine han<Hmbtoldered shirts. skirts and tote bags from $30 to $90. Eapenstve, ail Exquisite. sl. sll ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY DESIGNEAS & DECORATORS WELCOME ,., . The store also bu the popular ·line of hand sculptured stone animals from Uruguay done by the twin brothers Jesus and Javier Carva· jales. Clothes from the Intrigue Bou· Uque are modeled on a regUlar basis at three top restaurants, ~ Can· nery, Gorda Us and Irvine Coast Country Club by models Jean Mildtka, Ricki Irwin and Barbara Clark. Display Showroom 148 E. Garry Ave., S•ta Ana Intrigue Boutique ls open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., daUy, except Sunday. 546 ''" ()pen 1 <>-4 Monday thru S.lurday CASUAL JUMOI CLO.,.._* fMFfS FOR NIM AND ... * LAl..e SBICTIOM OF TOPS* AMBICAM OAIC ANnqulS PANTS Me SllllTS • HOMI AMt ~ ITIMS * JUMPSUITS* HAMDMADI DOLLS I . - -' • .. - • 12 DAILY PILOT Thursday. S!ptembtr 22, 1977 BIG BECAUSE ••• We"n .... tint md _,,., ............ leweltrot Im Hie Ulllhd Stahl oHtriltg • co ' t11lud ...,...... 11nlce. Al di~ appral•-'• ... nglsttrecl wltlt • ab1ohlt• ......... re&ctt.g cwrat _.... .... . nl• ca ; l•lnd Mnlce Is • ., .... le.,,... yw llM1Wt . ...., ............................. -. co•bl1., bolls. n. c1 , ... , ._... .ho pro.W. • ,..., .. ._ .,.._ • MCalty c-c•-• '"""" ywr fl~=.:: -fll• .... ... Fii, ......... ,. ...... Id---.. c .. of ..... ... We rec•~ tw II tlwH .. c .... of c.f, ct.fty ...t color .. ........, MC....-y to •ter::•21 .....,. Y• C..W ........... ·--... c..w ... poor .. ..., If It wtn peorfJ mt w •color tW w• .ot ,.. • .., to tt. eye • w ...... ,.pose1y located ................... ..... .... to ........ to,.... ... °" .............. "' •••• .... c .................. -· •• , ..... 1tn• ,_ befhfo -4,.. "°"' ........... yo.. ... ~= . htry ........ pnhaHd ............... fewtltrt of¥• ct w hrcjlr Im wltla It• ca .. llh two l2t,.. wrftt. nport ....... fM...., .. Cll .ut1fl ...... ef,... ,.clm<t e...ct" • sptcHlc ..W _.. aceplH If• ••r .. v .. c• rtfy °" profff..._. fewlhri for • ywr clllil-' Heck. W~re _. of Or.gt C...ty"1 flMst, t-tnt . dap•fatll1 clcmo.d specWsh! KN' l':" t ~ r)( , r I N T f (; f) I T 'i' DIAMOND CUTTERS· JEWELERS -GEMOLOGISTS · DESIGNERS 20902 Brookhurst Street, Suite 201, (Near Atlanta Ave.,) ~untington Beach, California VOL 70, NO. 265, S SECTIONS, 56 PAGES Delly l'li.t -..., -•• V""9I FIREMEN CLEAN UP AFTER DOUSING BLAZE Arson Blamed In Delaware Street Fire In Huntington $37,000 HB Fire ' Blamed on Arson Arsonists caused $37,000 in damage to a vacant two-story building and an adjacent apart- cneot complU· in Hunttn1toJ1 Beach Wednesday afternoon, firemen reported. The fire was touched off in an abandoAed structure at. 2306 Delaware St. at 5:24 p.m., said fire Capt. Roger Hosmer. Tbe fire spread to the eight- unit apartment complex at 2300 Delaware St. No one was injured but the blue c.auecl HUnlive smoke damace. broke .ev....i windows and scorched. the apart- ment complex roof, said HOimer. Firemen doused tbe blaze within 10 minutes. 'fbe fire originated in the downstairs area of the vacant building which was destroyed by the blaze, Hosmer said. ~anker Spills Oil Off Santa Monica SANTA MONICA (AP) - Workers toiled through the night scooping up spilled Alaskan crude oil in the surf and sand on a popular surfing beach in Santa ,Monica. The cleanup was expected to be finished today, with no serious damage to the beach or wildlife, officials said. The oil was spilled from a tanker moored off the coast of El Segundo on Tuesday. About half the 400 galloni. that spilled were quickly cleaned up in the area around the tanker, but another zoo gallons were carried by winds and ti~ to the Ocean Park area or Santa Monica Beach. The oil, thinner and less gooey tban the heavy fuel oil that clogged Santa Barbara's beaches in 1969, spilled ashore late • Wednesday. The oil was ·shipped Crom Alaska on the tanker Manhattan and was bound for Chevron's El Serundo refinery. "It's a bad ispill," said Lt. Dick Weaver, county \UeguaTd. ·"Maybe not a really massive one but a rooey mess, Just the aame!' The Manhattan was chartered by Exxon Corp. A Coast Guard report blamed the spill on a "faulty valve" or a "partially closed" valve, but an investigation was continuing. Investigators said ballast water -used to · maintain balance on the tanker -was somehow pumped up into a full or nearly Cull tank containing crude oil, forcing the oil out of the lop of the tank and over the ship's side. Chevron workmen using skim- mers and huge oil-catching nets were able to scoop up much of the oil near the ship and more along the surf line before it went ashore, said N.R. LeRoy, Chevron spokesman. The oil dumped on shore by tides was being raked up and car- ried away by beach graders, LeRoy said. "We expect to have the beach totally clear by Friday," be said, adding that the splll caused "absolutely no dam.ace" to f1sh and birds ln the area. Third Shuttle Flighl Friday THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19" 3 Hurt as USS Ray ·scrapes Sea Floor .. ... NAPLES, Italy (AP) -The nuclear·powered submarine USS Ray struck the sea bottom off Sard.lo.ia, 1nJurln& three crew members but suffering no damage to Its nuclear equip- ment, a U.S. Navy spokesman said today. The submarine was undergo- ing ln$pect.lon at a navy base lollo~ the accident Tuesday, the spokesman said. The Navy aaid three crew State Joins . Seal Beach l Vote Suit The state bas joined legal ac- tion designed to set aside the eledion held last March 8 in Seal Beach. A lawsuit filed by st.ate lawyers in Orange County Superior Court is the second such action which argues that the Seal Beach City Council acted illegally when it scheduled the election. Both lawsuits claim that the ci- ty failed to properly notify employe organizations that it in- tended to modify city charter provisions dealing with dis- cipJinary action against city . employes and the banning of strikes by city workers. The amendments were ap- proved March 8 by Seal Beach voters. Action by the slate means that the city election is beina cbau..-by fov fl'OUPI -Ute state and IUllOCiaUona repl"esenl- Ing pOIJ.ce. fire and 1eneral city employea. Both lawsUlta claim that the ci- ty ccuncll violated two sections of the California 1ovemment code when it. 1et the election without consulting the defen- dants. Coast Guard Search Ended EUREKA (AP) -The U.S. Coast Guard has called off its search for a Washlneton st.ate man missing three days after an abandoned, fully provisioned sailboat was spotted of( the Northern California coast. The body of Jeffrey Shields, of Coos Bay, Ore., was found in the . water about four miles west of here Wednesday by a passing lishing boat. There was no sign of Ray DeLeon, otEverett, Wash. Shields and Del.eon had lelt San Diego last week en route to Seattle. Their 26-Coot boat, the Vagabond, was found drifting 20 miles northwest of here on Tues· day. Yard Sale Set By Amigos The Amigos de Bolsa Chica will hold a yard sale Saturday to raise funds to be used in efforts for the preservaUon or the BoJsa Cb,ica marshlands. The sale wtU be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of Vlrgl.nia Whipple, 16691 Courtney Lane, HunUngton Harbour. Amigoa de Bolsa Chica is a &rouP wbJch advQCales the pres. ervatlon and restoration of the Bolsa Chica marshlands members suffered ml.Dor injuries when the submarine 1truck the bottom of the Mediterranean durl.Da a rouUne mlulon south ol SardinlL A Sturseon class attack subm~e. the Ray normally carries a crew of 12 officers and 108 enlistecl mea. •''J'be sblp's nuclear reactor was \Dlaffected and there was no nuclear propulllon plant damage,'' the Navy st.at.ement said. ' The tt.y proceeded to La Mad- dalena, Sardinia, u:oder her own power and arrived there late Wedl>esday, the NavY reported. The incident brou&ht a protest from theSardlnlangovemmmt's minister for the environment. OfUfo Erdas, a Socialist., said the base poses "a permanent danger to all the people in the area" because of possible radioactive leakage. Tbe submarine base on La · Fight· Goes On · HB, Re8ident Tmik ~pa Art Wa7boume Ila• been fifbt· ing HWlUDitQD Beach city hall for five years in a no-bolds- barred battle to build a home on his lot. Re's not winning but neither is he weakening. "U it weren't a matter of prin- ciple, I'd forget it. But I'm too stubborn to let it go," he said Wednesday. Wayboume has taken a few bumps and bruises but has ln-· flided some lumps of his own. He also has formed some opinions or . people in city government - none otwhich are too favorable. He said be had one verbal a par- ring match with Planning Com- missioner Roger Slat.es. ''Mr. Slates told me that I didn't want to build a house on the small lot because of narrow .streets and so on," Wayboume recounted. "I said maybe I do and maybe I don't but Jt wasn't for him to say. "One thin& lf:d to another-and I got. hOt and Mr. Slat.es aald. 'I don'uUavetotakethls'.'' "I said no, you don't, there's a bus leavtng town eYery day and you can get on it," W aybourne recounted. Wayboume says there Is at least one person in clty govern· menthelikes. •'Ed Selich (planning director) is one heckuva nice guy and seems to be honest and sincere. "I predict that he wUI be fired within six months." Wayboume said be thinks the city favors large developers and is operating under a brand or "social Darwinism in which the big guys eat the little ones." He also sees a steady erosion of individual freedo01s, ~-1 see where about 14 clt.v of- ficials are going to attend the League of Cities meeting in San Francisco where they'll learn how to drcumvent our freedoms even more,•' he asterted. "'lbe worst thin& about this is· that -they all have· round·trip tickets," he observed. Wayboume said numerous ob- stacles have been raised to build· ing his home, chiefly that no de- v elopm en t could occur on parcels or less than one acre. His lot is 25 feet by 117 feet. "The last straw was when a guy in the plannin& department told me I could water ski on my property, have fish. ponds and grow orchards. How could J? There'lnowaterthere." " "I was lnsulted. I told him the next time he talked to me be should sock me ~ the jaw. It woul~ be less ot anm..utt. .. Planntng Director Selicl\ said that Wayboume's lot ls included in ~t 40 acres of small Iota ,outh qf Central Park between Ed,urds and Golden Weat avenlfe9. ;i.._ • Hesaidtbec&Q bu plQS tore- (SH FIGBT. Pace At) o.llyPtlllll ........... FIGHTING CITY HALL Huntlngtoft'• Wayboume 118 Church Withdraws Permit Bid The Central Baptist Temple in Huntington Beach ba s withdrawn a request for a condi- tional use permit which would have· allowed construction or a church and school in an in- dustrial zone. Robert Zinngrabe, president of the board -of trustees, said the church would look into other locations for its complex. The permit request bad raised commw'lity interest. Proponents of maintaining all industrial zon- ing possible opposed the church's request. · City council members had heard arguments on both sides but bad nol. made a decision while the church reconsidered its request. Blaek's Beach . Nude Bathers Won't Cover Maddalena. a tlA.f tslu.cl ott nortbenl Sardinia. bu beta • subject of ~tion by Wlista for a nl.lmber OI years. The Na-.y aaJ.d tbe aub waJct underao a tborOQdl lmpection at La M.cldalena. and that details of the lrouncl.iAt ltMlf wwe an. der investigation.. The Ray, cunently deployed with the U.S. 6th Fleet. baa Us home port at Charlestoa., S.C. FVDenies $500,000 ' Damages The Fountain Valley City Council bas denied a $500,000 claim against the city's police de. partmenl by the parents ol a 14- year-old Garden Grove youth who died from injuries sustained in a June 29 accident Greg S. Beavers died JulY 2 in 1'•ountain Valley Community Hsopital from massive bead and chest injuries be suffered in a cour-car smashup on Brookhurst Street south of Garfield~ venue in Huntington Beach. The parents claim Fountain Valley police were negligent in their high-speed pursuit or an auto in which their son was a passenger. Beavers and' a friend were hitchhiking when Merle Dooald Tally, 18, Costa Mesa, picked the two boys upon BrookburstStreet in Fountain Valley. Fountain Valley Police Sgt. Rod Gillman twice belted Tally on Brookburst for reckless dric· ing. One of the bltcbhlters left tbe auto when Glllman ordered Tall,y to stop. But before Beavers could leave. Tally alle&edly sped away at 70 miles per hour south on Brook.hunt, California lllgbway patrol investigators reported. Tt\e speedine vehicle struck one compact car, jumped a center divider and collided with twootherautos. Three ot.ber motorists suffered injuries. Tally also was injured. He faces arraignment in· W.eat Orange County Judicial District on a felony m'1U1Slaughter charge. ConEscap~ Doring Visit TRACY (AP) -A woman hailed a guard ln a tower at the state prison here and told him her son bad escaped. A search confirmed that Artie Ray Baker, 23, convicted ot a double murder in Fresno County in urra, fled over a 12-foot chain link fence topped with three strands or barbed wire. Robert Walraven, ad• minlstralive assistant to the superintendent of the Deqel Vocational Institution, sald Baker had been granted a f arnlly visit from bis stepfather and mother, Fr~ and Betty Sharp of Sonora. I OT H /F ,.,,.........,. • POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR Qeor~·· Mcintyre Nuke Test To Use CB Channel6 The Huntington Beach Office or Civil Defense has scheduled a training program Sept. 29 to test procedures to be used in the event of a nuclear auack. Civil Defense Coordinator George Thyden said I.he FCC has 4'J>proved use of CB Channel 6 for broadcast of simulated emergen- cy messages during the exercise. Thyden is asking ciliien band operators to lis ten but to cooperate by not broadcasting on the channel until after noon. The civil defense exercise in- volves heads of city departments who will meet in the emergency operations center in city hall and will confront problems attending a nuclear blast near the city. County Joins JA in Rail Service Push Orange County s upervisors de- cided Wednesday to join Los Angla County supervisors ln ef· torts to obtain commuter raH service between San Diego and Los Angeles. They will be asking the Public . Utilities Commission to force the ,Santa Fe Railroad to allow I.he ·Amtrak.operated service on •tracks owned by Santa Fe ' ' Supervisor Ralph Clark said . the tram line would be of benefit : to Orange County commuters : and could reduce traffic on I.he ;Santa Ana and San Diego •Freeways. Under existing plans, he noted, ~the Los Angeles commuter train would pick up passengers in San ·Clemente, Sa nta Ana and ·Fullerton. Los Angeles supervisors . already ha ye purchased ei&bt cars for I.he commuter train, but :-S.anta Fe has balked at permil- lt n g Amtrak to provide the service leaders to Meet NAIROBI, Kenya <AP) - President ldl Amln has agreed to meet with leaders of three or the religious groups he banned In . U~anc1a for allegedly working wtlh the CIA to overthrow him . • Radio Uganda said Wednesday •\he president would tell orrlcials of the Salvation Army, Seventh '.Day Adventists and Uganda Bap- ,tJst mission about a document he :received from members who gave "bad" reports on the or- . -nizations. °"ANOa COMT MW • DAILY PILOT W HJNGTON CAP>~ f'retl· -.t CarW II tr)'lnl to r.plac:o a mu he ••YI 1-lrr.placuble. '1&h0nc IOM'OW al the restina· tlon of l_on1tlm• friend lJert Lance at budtet dlreclol'. Carter .,., ... the M&rCh tOday for. IUC· ~. one Of hia firtt vl1lt.on Of ttie dlY Wat &en. Jennln&s llandolp}I, <D·W. V1.), wbo told reporters be found Carter calm, relaxed to lnmtuo f\IDd • ..9queats for economic development pro- crams. •'There wlll be an orderly transition," tbe President told a news conference Wedneaday Man Held In Rape of HB Girl A »reaM>ld Bellflower man hu been arrested on cbarees of raptna an Jl.year--old Huottniton Beach etrl eatb" today at the Huntmaton dty beach. pol.lee re-ported. • ~Ue Allen Peck WU booted on kidnap and rape cbarfes lnto Hunt:iqton Beach Jail. accord- ing to police Sit. Luis Ochoa. The victim told police she was walking home et 3 a.m. along Pacific Coast Highway when a man drove up to her and forced be~ at lmlfepoint to enter Illa car. The woman •aid she wu taken to the beach parkinc lot and raped, Ochoa said. The attacker then released bis victim. She ran tq two police of. ficera who were issuing a citation to a motorist on Coast Highway. The woman described her at· tacker's car to-POiice wbo1asued a radio bulletin on the suapect's vehicle. APWI ...... BERT LANCE BIDS GOODBYE TO WASHINGTON PRESS CORPS AFTER RESIGNATION After the Storm, Prealdent Carter Promlaea an Orderly Transition Peck was arrested while driv· ing near Golden West Street and Warner Avenue Jn Huntington Beach, police said. Lances to Return Home Extemion Won OAKLAND CAP) -Pleading lack of time, the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. bas won an e.x- tension for installing water pollu· lion control equipment at six power plants on the San Fran- cisco Bay. The board charged with maintaining the bay's waler quality voted 3-2 Tuesday to ex- tend PG&E's deadline. Future to Be Lived 'One Day at a Time' ATLANTA (AP) -Berl Lance, former budget director, said today he plans to return to Georgia "and get a little rest." ·'Tell the folks in Georgia we are doing just fine," he said in an interview with radio station WSB. "We appreciate their sup- port, love, trust and faith more than they can ever possibly know. "That's been one of the t.hlngs that sustained u.a throuahout this whole thing." Asked about bis future, he said: "No decision yet. We'll take that as we've been taking things ... one day at a time." As for his wife. LaBelle, he said, "She's doing just fine. She's been a source of real strength . The American people. . saw her ... for what she is, one who has a great faith in God and believes things work in His purpose. That's the way she is." Asked if he would return to Georgia, Lance replied: "You know I've got to come back to Georgia. I said lbat in my statement. That's where our home is." Asked lf he would take a public job, be said, "No. We jusl want to get back to our friends in Georgia and get a little rest.·' Lance, resigned his federal post Wednesday. The Lances still have their 50-room Butterfly Manna mansion, one of the biggest and most elaborate estates in the ex- c lus lve Buckhead section of Atlanta. The Lances put the mansion up for sale for $2 million last month, but it bas not been sold. It was not clear whether they would live there. They also own a $100,000 house in Calhoun. Ga., and a vacation home on Sea Is land, Ga. Now that he is le aving, Washington, Lance will no longer have to pay the $18,000-a-year renr for his house in Georgetown, and will not have lo sell his stock in the National Banlt of Georgia at a I06s. He owned about $2.9 million in DID CARTER 'FORCE' LANCE TO QUIT?-A10 National Banlt of Georgia stock when he took office, but it bas declined in value from $17 a share to about $12. He could lose $1 million if be sells it. Alt.hough he owns 17 percent of the bank stock, it was not clear whether he would have a job with the bank if he returned Robert Guyton, who replaced Lance as president of the Atlanta bank, said Wednesday night, "Obviously, we don't know Mr. Lance's plans for the future." One of ~ce's biggest prob· terns ts a $3.4 million loan from the First National Bank of Chicago. Lance bas to pay $225,000 per year in interest on that loan and had been counting on stock dividends to help pay for it. However, his b1tnlc's financial troubles forced suspension of dividends ®that st.ocl< in the last quarter The Chicago baftk has de- manded more collateral because of the decllne In the value or lhe- Georgla bank stock and as a re- Former CIA Ageat Private Eye A.tlded . To Diedrich Staff Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich added a licensed prlva~ investi1ator to his sun of administrative aides thb week. ,.,,... P.,.e AJ FIGHT.' •. · Diedrich said that loh_n v. Lyncb, who reportedly was a CIA aaent for 22 rears, WU n()\ hired for hJs investigative talents. ~·we have a lot ot staff work here that nqul,res raearch and dig&inl as well as mature judg- ment. I think John has the qualities for that ls.lnd of work. That's why be •as hired." Diedrich sald. suit of studies of Lance's finances by banking regulators. Lance has put most of his real estate up as loan collateral. Beoo:me a stereo nut for practically peanuts. !n a nutshell, fiere·s all you ne<'ld It kn, 'w about ~lf'reo Tumtdhlf>!; FM/AM !'t~reo r 1 J1r1s, td r-I"-":Order.;, and sp<:_,t ... rs Ma tr heel up for you by rv~ple who ~now acouc:IJC'!l and •-!!'i\:1r n1c:s in Ide out \",'. r•! talY.in9 .1L10ut Sonv compact stereo. And you don't h4ve to spend a mint to appreciate 1L Come tn today. Let us give you a demonstra· 1100 And a deal you've got to hear lo believe HMK-419 "IT'S A SONY" lt'saD.bere in b1&Ck and "White. When It comes to black 4nd white telaVISion. Sony has it all. A crisp, dear picture thet gives you striking oontrast and deto.il. Fine features 411d controls for extra value. Plus the kind of outstanding design tilllts made Sony famous. liWTY in. Son~ got If all. And we've got all tba SonyS. when be announced Lance's res- l(aaUoD. .. , will decide belin- ninf after today oD who • SUC• c:essor might be ... - Amoq ~-that.quickly IW-. tacedwere: -James T. Mdatyre Jr .• director of Georala's budeet of- fice In 1913 while Carter was 1ov- ernor and now deputy director of the oatce ol Manaeement and Budaet. wbicb Lance had beaded. -llobert S&nau, a former ehalnnan ol the Democratic Na- tlooal Committee and now tho U.S. ambassador for trade neaotlatioos. -Allee Bl•llD. director ol the Con~ Bud&etome~ -Bale Cbmploa, fonner cautornla finance director and now an offlclal at tbe Depart- ment of Health. Education and WeUare. Carter said the tut of flndini a budget director won't be easy. "I don't thh:lk there la any way that I could find anyone to replace Bert Lance that would be, In my jucfament, as. compe. tent, u strong, as decent and as close to me u a friend and ad- viser as be bas been," the Prest· dent1ald. "Obviously, the aovemment will continue, ° Carter declared, "and I bopo to do a good job as president. and I am sure a suc- cessor will be adequate. "But there bas been a special relationship between me and Bert Lance that transcended of· ficial ~nsibllities or duties or even governmental service ot the last six or seven years. ''So he has occupied a special place in my eovernmental career, in my political career, and in my personal life. I don't think there is any way anyone could replace him now." Workers Return RICHMOND <AP> -Some280 cit.y employes will be back on the job today for the first time m 66 day ~ •. endi.ng the longest muruc1pal strike in state history. • VOL. 70, NO. 265, S SECTIONS, 5' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1977 TENCENTSI Student ol tlae Sam L'C Irvine student ~lolly Goodman o f Corona dcl Mar catches up on her reading while catching the last rays of summer. Autumn was "1th us officially today. with the autumnal equinox. but the arrival of the fall sc•ason doesn't thange much on the Orange Coast. ~ot many leayes change color, but the crowds of lounsts have departed and now the girls on l~e beach are doing their school work while working on their tans. Viejo Man Indicted Changes In Land Fraud Case Get First By WILi.JAM SCHREiBER Singer was confessed land fraud Eye Todn,y Of•Oell'f PIMCMlff figure Ned Warren Sr., who is A !Sa-year-old land comP-"1 ex· factni 36 c:c>Wlta of Ira~ 1n two ~ve federal aaents believe other Arizona ~ties. lives in Mission Viejo ":as ~diet-Michad Hawkins. U.S. At- ed Wednesday by 'an Anzona tomey iD Phoenix. today Md no 11tand jury on 23 counts of fraud explanation for the lfstinf of Mis· connected with an alleged $18 slon Viejo as Singer's home town. ailllion land fraud scheme. . He said no street address was Emanuel Singer, execullve available and there is no listing Yice president for land sales of for Singer in telephone direc- Consolldated Mortgage Co~.. tories. was one or six people named rn Hawkins noted that in· the federal mail fraud indict-vestigators also determined ment leveled against the now-Sintter may have maintained a defunct mortgage sales hrm. . residence m San Mateo, near One of those named with SanFrancisco. Short Causes Blackout in A 12,000-volt unde rground Southern California Edison transformer ,<>v•,ilch shorted out •t about 1manight Wednesday, l)lacking out about 150 Irvine businesses for an hour, the elec- tric utility reported. A !ipokesman said the malfunc· tlon might have been due to normal runoff water seeping into the ~Nlte electrical bunker. According to Hawkins, in- vestigators are uncertain or Singer's current whereabouts. Hlls arrest will be made by either the U.S. Marshal's office or the Postal Service, according to an FBI spokesman in Santa Ana. "He <Singer) is not in custody at this time to my knowledge, but it is my guess that when he is ar- rested fjlirly low bond will be set.'' Hawkins said. "The people involved in things like this are generally not escape risks." he said. "They usually come lo court and contest the charges and sometimes they win." Singer and the others connect- CSee SCHEME, Page A2) TM Xnfne City Council will 1t!t its fil'lt look tonight at a~• of ameadmfJlda to UHi ~ element of the 1enenl plan. which outllnea housint needs and poUcies teared to rneetibi ~ needs. Chief at wue is how to proYide housing affordable to low and moderate income families. The Orange County Fair Hous- ing Council is involved in a pend- ing lawsuit that charges the city general plan has made no ade- quate provision for the lower- priced housing. A city housing advisory com- mittee bas recommended that the houslng plan require that at least 15 percent of existing and new housing units be affordable lo the lower brackets. The committee also recom- mended that the city set a goal of 30 percent low and moderate in- come housing by policy. The 7:30 council session wlU serve as an introduction by city planning staff or the amended housing element. No action is ex-pected. A special council meeting to begin public hearings on the housing plan is scheduled to be self or Oct. 13. The power failure affected a triangular area bordered by MacArthur Boulevard, Campus l>rlve and Von Karman Avenue. At least five traffic signals were darkened, causing minor prob- lems for motorists and police. Di dri h Bir Non Expelled e C eS SALISBURY, Rhodesia CAP) -Sisler Janice McLaughlin, an Ex-CIA Agent Am e~ican nu!' arrested for Edison rep~r c r ews su11 ~orked today to rlx the switch. A bypass we rigged to another f acWty to restore power. Co ast secunty laws violations, was or- dered expelled from Rhodesia to-As Staff Aide day and was flown from the coun-try. As the South African Boeing 720 took off a group of ouns and priests who t hronged the ob- servation platform sang "God Bless Africa, Listen to Our Prayers" in the local Shona language. Ftill FiuhiOn Previswin rf oday'• Riwt Nuke Sub llits 1 Bottom; 3 Hu1·t NAPL~, Italy (AP) -The nuclear-powered submarine u~ Ray struck the sea bottom off Sardinia, injuring three crew members but s urrering no damage to its nuclear equip- ment, a U S. Navy spokesman said today. The submarine was undergo- ing inspecUon at a navy base following the accident Tuesday, the spokesman said. The Navy said three crew members suffered minor injuries when the submarine struck the bottom of the Mediterranean durin~ a routine mission south of Sardbrla. A Sturgeon class attack s ubmarine, the Ray normally carries a crew of 12 officetll and 108 enlisted men. "The ship's nuclear reactor was unaffected and there was no nuclear p r opulsion plant damage,'' the Navy statement said. The Ray proceeded to La Mad· dalena, Sardinia, under her own power and arrived there late Wednesday, the Navy reported. The incident brought a protest from theSardinian government's minister for the environment. Orazio Erdas, a Socialist, said To Replace Lance ' the base poses "a permanent danger to all the people in the area" becau se of possible radioactive leakage. The submarine base on La Maddalena, a tiny island olf northern Sardinia, has been a subject of contention by lefllsts for a number of years. The Navy said the sub would undergo a thorough inspection at La Maddalena, and that details of the grounding itself were un· der investigation. The Ray, currently deployed with the U.S. 6th Fleet, has its home port al Charleston, S.C. .D'irector Sought WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter is trying to replace a man be says is irreplaceable. Fighting sorrow at the resigna- tion or longtime. friend Bert Lance as budget director , Carter began the search today for a suc- cessor. One of his first visitors of the day was Sen. Jennings Randolph, (0 -W. Ya.), who told reporters he found Carter calm, relaxed and even in what the senator called a happy mood . ning after today on who a suc· cessor might be.'' Among names that quickly sur- faced were: -James T. Mcintyre Jr., director or Georgia's budget of. ri ce in 1972 while Carter was gov- ernor and now deputy director or the Office of Management and Budget, whic h Lance had headed. -Robert Strauss, a former chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee and now the SI Million U.S. ambassador for trade negotiations. -Allee Rivlin, director oC the Congressional Budget Office. -Hale Champion, ·former California finance director and now an official at the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare. Carter said the task or finding a budget diredor won't be easy. "I don't think there is any way that I could find anyone to CSee SEARCH, Page A2) I "In a sense, he feels he's had a problem lifted from him," said Randolph, whose visit to the White House was to urge Carter to increase tund requests for economic developme nt pro-arams. '"'There will be aa. 4CCMrly transition," the President told a news conference Wednesday when be announced Lance's res- igi:tation. "I wiJI decide begln- Mesa Victim Plans · Sui,t; Over Shooting · Chase Ne ts Alien Youth A teenager from Mexico sped through the San Onofre border patrol checkpoint early today and led pursuing officers on a high speed chase through San Clemente before he was stopped and arrested for smuggling aliens. A border patrol agent said the youth had three Mexican na- tionals in the car with hlm. San Clemente police joined border patrol officers Ln the 80 mile-per-hour chase on the north- bound San Diego Freeway just before 2 a.m. The young driver tried to run officers off the road, a border patrol spokesman said, but his car was finally halted north oC Avenida Pico in San Clemente. By MICHAEL PASKEVICH °'-°"'" _,..., A Costa Mesa auto shop owner. shot twice in the chest during a Saturday altercation with an off. duty Hawthorne police officer, may be permanently paralyzed from the waist down, his at· torney alleged today. Anaheim attorney Robert Weaver, representing 34-year- old shooting victim Jon Allan McClure, said ,_ $1 million personal injury suit will ~ filed against OfCicer Michael Moran. No criminal charges have been filed against Moran who is re- portedly oo vacation from his duties with the Hawthorne Police Department. McClure remains in critical condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, having un- dergone surgery for the second time since the Saturday incident in front of the A&A Garage, 2037 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Casta Mesa police believe the shooting followed an areument between t.he two men. Officer Moran apparently drove his car over a still-damp floor or the eara1e shop, anger- ing McClure and sparking the dispute between the two men. During the ensuing argument, Costa Mesa police assert McClure brandished a three-foot metal bar and c}Jarged at the of· fleer while he was standing out- side the shop. . Officer Moran allegedly pulled a pistol from his parked car and shot McClure twice with the German automatic after he ig· nored the officer's commands to halt. Attorney Weaver, however, said he hopes to disprove the of· ficer's claims that the shooting wasinselfdefense. ''I'm not convinced it was sell d efense," Weaver said. ".Mr. (See VICTIM. Page..\%) Ret111n Home ATLANTA (APJ -8ert La~ rormer bud a et director. said toda)' h plam to r um to GC'Of'lia ··und &•t •little .... t." .. Tell th folkl in Georlla are dOln& JUSl tlnt." be 1aJd ln u tntervaew wilb radio Uatlon WSB. ··we appreciate their aup- port, love, trust and falLb more than they can ever poaelbly know · '1bat 's bffn one ol the tblngs Uaat sustained m throuibout this •hole t.biQg .•• Asked about lus future. he said: "No declalon yel. We'll take th.al as we've been taking things. one day at a tame." As foe b.ts ware, LaBelle, he saad, "She's doing just fine. She's been a source or real strength. The American people ... saw her .. for what she is, one who has a great raith in God and believes things work in Has purpose. That's the way she ls." Asked if he would return lo Georgia, Lance replied: "You know I've got to come back to Georgia. I said that in my statement. That's where our home is." Asked if he would take a public job, he said, "No. We just wantlo get back to our friends in Georgia and get a little rest." Lance. resigned his federal post Wednesday. The Lances still have their 50-room Butterfly Manna mansion. one of the biggest and mos t elaborate estates in the ex- c I us i ve Buckhead section of Atlanta. The Lances put the mans ion up for sale for $2 million last month but 1t has not been sold. It was no~ clear whether they would live there. They also own a $100,000 house in Calhoun, Ga., and a vacation home on Sea Island, Ga. Now that he is leaving Wastungton. Lance will no longer have to pay the $18,000-a-year rent for has house In Georgetown. and wall not have to sell has stock an the National Bank of Georgia at a loss. Ile owned about $2.9 million in National Bank of Georgia stock when he took office. but it has declined in value from $17 a share to about $12. Ile could lose $1 million if he sells it. Although he owns 17 percent of the bank stock, it was not clear whether he would have a job with • the bank if he returned. Robert Guyton, who replaced Lance as president of the Atlanta bank. said Wednesday night. "Obviously, we don't know Mr. Lance's plans for the future." One of Lance's biggest prob· !ems as a $3.4 million loan from the First National Bank of ChicaAo Lance has to pay $225,000 per year in interest on that loan and had been counting on stock dividends to help pay for College Eyes 6 Can~dates . To Fill Slot Saddleback College trustee; may choose a successor today to boa~ member Frank Greinke of T~stin from a list of six can· dadates seeking the appointment -three men and three women. The six names before trustees for consideration today are Gerald Phillips, Bruce Moorehead, Donald Beck, Ann ~avert, Shirley Gaffey and Har- net Walthers. They were due to undergo in- terviews during a closed-door session of the board starting at I p .m. today and Lrustees indicat· ed they mi1ht convene in open session later today lo choose the top. candidate. Greinke has resigned effective no later than Nov. 15 to move out of the county. Trusteea must ap- point a successor prior to Sept. ao or call a special eleaUon that could coet $100,000 to conduct. ORANGI COQT DAILY PILOT ll. flon¥ r, bla bank'• tlnandal troublu fotc!td tu1pen1lon of dlvidendl on lbat 1tock In the last quartu. The CblC•IO bank bas do- mabded mor9 collateral because of tbe decline l_n the value of the G4'0ril• bank alo(k a,nd as a re- ault ol aludlet of Lance·~ finances by ba.nldne reaulatora. Lance bu put m<>1t ol hls real estate up u loan collateral. At his confirmation hearings, Lance listed a net worth of fl.S million. with aueta of $7.9 million and UablUUea of $5.3 million, but the picture may not be as good now. For one thing, Lance has personally bad to pay for a lot of the work done to defend himself at Senate bearings and for re· ports by the comptroller of the currency. Lance also faces continued in- vestigation and possibly legal costs from a variety of govern- ment agencies looking into his af- fairs. The Justice Department, Jn. temal Revenue Service and the Federal Election Commission are investigating his use of bank aircraft. and the Securities and Exchange Commission is trying to find out ir he and his bank made enough disclosures to stockholders. * * * From Page A J SEARCH ••• replace Bert Lance that would be, in my judgment, as compe- tent, as strong, as decent and as close to me as a friend and ad· viser as he has been." the Presi· dent said. "Obviously, the government will continue," Carter declared, "and I hope to do a good job as president, and I am sure a suc- -:essor will be adequate. "But there has been a 'special relationship between me and Bert Lance that transcended of· ficial responsibilities or duties or even governmental service of the last six or seven years. "So he has occupied a special place in my governmental career, in my political career, and in my personal life. I don't think there is any way anyone could replace him now." F ro• Page A J VICTIM ••. McClure carried the metal bar at all times and at no time did he raise it i.'1 a threatening gesture at officer Moran." he claimed. Weaver asserted ht! will pre· sent witnesses who will tc<itiry that Officer Moran shot McClure for the second time after he was already down and lying injured from the first gunshot. Moran, who was graduated from Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College, apparently was on vaca- tion in the area when he stopped off at the garage Saturday afteF· noon at about 1: 30 p. m. Immediately after the shoot· ing, Costa Mesa police contacted the Orange County District Al· toroey's Office. Local police filed a report with the DA 's office. which has assigned a special in· vesUgation ,team to interview ·witnesses in the case. The investigation is stlll under way. A spokesman at the DA'sof· flee could not estimate when ll will be completed or if criminal charges are forthcoming against Moran. McClure underwent surgery Saturday night for removal of two slugs in his chest. Attorney Weaver said ll ap- pears McClure will lose the use of his lower extremities as a result ol the shooting. He remains listed in critical b u t st a ble condition in the hospital's intenalve can unit. Weaver said he underwent 1ur- gery for a second time Wednes· day but hospital officials would not confltm the report. Many witneuea to the sbootin& have come forward and are be- ing interviewed ,by Weaver and tbe DA 's investiaaUon team. 110,000 in Tool8 I • CONFESSED LAND FRAUD FIGURE NED WARREN SR. ASSISTED TO COURT IN JUNr--' Faclng Additional Chargea of SecurltlH Fraud In Grand Jury Indictment F f"091Poge A1 SCHEME ••. ed with the fraud scheme bad been under investigation for 18 months by a unique team of federal agents operating out of ' the U.S. Attorney's office in Phoenix. Hawkins said the team of FBI. Postal Service and U.$. Attorney agents was created two years ago to crack down on rampant white collar crime in Arizona. "Until the last few years, the s tate was trying to attract new business and development so regulations on such things as land sales were almost non-existent." Hawkins said. "A lot of good peo. pie came in, but so did the bad peo· pie." The investigation that resulted in Wednesday's grand jury in· dictments contended that the firm Singer and others operated involved a fraudulent scheme to induce investofS lo buy lots in several land developments. The indictment alleges fraud occurred when the defendants used the mail s ystem to sell fraudulent mortgage contracts to other investors. Besides Singer and · Warren, others under indictment includ~ Robert Gunnison and Alvin M cCollum of Scottsdale Arizona; Donna Stevens of Columbus, Ohio, and William Nathan or New York City. If convicted of the charges, the defendants face a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $1,000 hne on each mail fraud count Charges of interstate tran~portallon of stolen property have also been leveled against all the defendants except Nathan. That carries a penalty of 10 years in prison plus a $10,000 fine. County Joins LA in Rail Service Push Orange County supervisors de- cided Wednesday to join Los Angles County supervisors in ef- forts to obtain commuter rail service between San Diego and Los Angeles. They will be asking the Public Utilities Commission to force the Santa Fe Railroad to allow the Amtrak-operated service on tracks owned by Santa Fe. Supervisor Ralph Clark said the train line would be of benefit to Orange County commuters and could reduce traffic on the Santa Ana and San Diego Freeways. Under exlaling plans, he noted, the Los Angeles commuter train would pick up passengers tn San Clemente, Santa Ana a nd· Fullerton. ._os An1ele1 supervisors already have purchased etaht can for the commuter train, but Santa Fe has balked at permit.. tln& Amtrak to p rovide the service. • Knievel Arrested On Assault Charge LOS ANGELES <AP) - Motorcycle stuntman Evel Knievel, who apparently was en route to surrender to police, was arrested for investigation of as- sault with a deadly weapon In an alleged attack on a 20th Century Fox executive, authorities said. Kruevel was released Wednes- day night after posting Sl,000 bond. He was scheduled to be ar· raigned next Wednesday in West Los Angeles Municipal Court. Police said Knievel knew he was being sought and it appeared he planned to turn himself in when he was arrested by a patrol officer who spotted him on a freeway in North llollywood. Sheldon Saltman, 46, was treat· ed for compound fractures of the lert arm and a broken right wrist after the incident earlier Wednesday, authorities said. The vice president of the telecommunications division of Fox Studios told police that Knievel and an·unidentified man confronted him outside the studio commissary. He said Knievel hit him with a baseball bat, accord· ing to police. Mark Erickson, an aide to Saltman, said Saltman used to be Knievel's publicity agent and wrote the book ''Evel Knievel on Tour." The book told the story of the much-publicized but ill-fated Snake River Canyon stunt wbkh Knievel failed to accomplish. Beco:me a stereo nut for p~~tioally peanuts. lr1 o nut. hf-II. hert''s nil you ntJUC1 lo !-.now about <;l<'rtn lurntdl :1 . r M/ AM SIFlrP.O r ,, ho~. Id!'."" recordPr-;. ond '1 ~r:r 1 Mat• boo up fr r you l·v J'.""'Plrj who know ooou:·ucs c1nd ti• ~a.,. ·nit;'> m•1de out w .. ·IY' t~!hnrr obout ;.,any comP<iCI stereo. · And you don't have to spend a mint to opprec1.,1c 1t <:ome m rodov. LP.t us qwe you a de-non .. tro· • tic.in And a dedl you've got t..1 }it.;dr lE'hew· "IT'S A SONY" Its all here in black and -white. When It oomes to black and white television, Sony has it all. A crisp, clear picture that gives you striking oontrast and deUial. Ftne features and controls for extra volue. Plus the kind of outstl!nding design that~ mode Sony famOU& Hurry in. Sonys got It all. And we've got all' the Sony& "IT'S A SOD" SANTA MONICA <AP) - WorkttS toiled Utrouah the night •cooping up 1pllled Alaskan . crude oU ln the surf and sand on a popular 1urfin1 beach ln Santa Monica. The cleanup waa expected to be flnlshed today, with no serious damage to the beach or wildlife. officials said. The oll was spilled from a tanker moored off the coast ol El Segundo on Tuesday. About half the 400 gallons that apUled were quickly cleaned up in the area around the tanker. but another 200 &allons were carried by winds and tides to the Ocean Park area of Santa Monica Beach. The oil, thinner and less gooey than tbe heavy fuel oil that clo1ged Santa Barbara's beaches in 1969, spilled ashore late Wednesday. Thai Royalty Escapes Bomb BANGKOK, Thailand (AP> -King Bhumipol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit narrowly escaped death today when a home- made bomb exploded a few yards away while the king was presenting rewards to Moslem teachers in southern Thailand, a palace spokesman said. It was the first such at· tack on the kine. 49, who is regarded by Thais as seml- davme. The king bas been on the throne since 1950 and enjoys great populari- ty, spending a great deal of time visiting villagers, s oldiers and the un - derprivileged in the coun- tryside with Queen Sirikit. The spokesman said a few people receaved minor wounds. NYSE COMPOSD'E • 81 JOHN C\JNNU'F -~---~ ~ the treadmill turns. members or the eeoMmlc tai and tile are asldn• where it leads or whether, Uke a merr; 10.round, we have merelY palnted uP tho inachinery and ".\ trodqced a few ups and downs. We have introduced indexlna into our wa1e-prlc neaottatJQns, and Social Security benellta too, tht bcU.. that workers and retirees can m~t tho rt1tn1 coait of livlQi Thi.II when prJces rise, so do incomes. WHILE ADMIRING THJs. WE also wonder why It l that tnl\atlon per&ists. wherrlt is all but obvious lhet to so~ de,Ne we are perpetuating the catchup sequence, in whif higher incomes contribute to higher pri~s and ... An attempt ls made to improve lbe lot of tbe worb lowest qn tbe scale of skllls by raJslnt the minlmurn •aa rrom '2.30 to $2.65 an hour, wilh further increases t~ come. ll lt bound to reduce the difficulties of &Qme work en. • But for bow long? Personnel execuUves already ,. saying lbey will have to raise the waies of more 1 workers in order to maintain the relaUoosblp. Thal leads in!Jatlon, which is deva5laUnl for those on the bottom At the samf: time as we are consider· _ .............. ing increases in the minimum waae. we also are attempting to cut down on tho jobless rate. which remains stuck in tbe area of 7 percent of the civilian labor force. IT IS ALMOST UNNECESSARY TO point out that unemployment ls worat among those who ha~ the least skilJs, and who are thus in the minimum wage category. Does a higher minimum wage improve their chances for being hired? cuN•••• Again, as we moralize over the unemployment probl we support a school system that is demonstrably deficl in preparing youngsters for the labor market. and wbi continues to turn out teachers who can never hope to teaching jobs. In the stock market we have indexing too. althourb • another sort. It's the current cult. Instead or trying to beat: the popular averages and indexes, an institutional portfofi manager seeks only lo keep pace with them. This is Oolf considered success, and a fee is charged for It • DOES INDEXING EXPLAIN WHY THE stock market. at least as indicated by the popular market averages, has been 4oing nowhere? It would seem so. In the past, at any rate, the stock market rose or fell on taking rather than avoiding risk. No basic industry has been on a more persistent trea4:. mill than steel. unless 1t is railroads. In fact, as steelmen! tell it, they have had their feet planted on different tread·: mtlls going in opposite directions. •, They are being forced to expend hundreds of millions or:. dollars on pollution control. They have been asked to cona.:• pete with steel imports subsiruzed by foreign governments;i : .. • SIMULTANEOUSLY THEY HAVE been pressured by'. the federal government to limit price increases they say are:. needed lo modernize and make their plants more com-:• t>etitive. Unable to do SO, they lay orr workers. StigmaUzed.: Lhey are less able to raise money in the stock market in Ot'•: der to update their plants. •• : The examples are endless, t hough admittedly not all: are clearcut. Some critics or steel. for example, maintains the industry has management deficiencies. And it bas nevet",· been declared by the highest authority that all proble~:' could or should be met in ways that satisfy all parties. · : BJJt sometimes you can't blame Americans tor wonder-• mg where it leads and why we can't seem to do much about it You can't help but lament that patchwork solutions muat suffice Instead or weaving new pieces or cloth. that the windmills of Washington only seem to I blo\\ brief breezes across the sweaty treadmill. but seldom • produce a real cool wave. : , :· Stock Market Off, But Selloff Eases .. !· :· NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market showed a smalt loss today. drifting through a slow sessi9n. • The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.8?. pointsto839.14. •. Losers held a 7.5 lead over gajners among New York :: Stock Exchange.listed issues. • Big Board volume came to just 16.6 mUUon shares. :• Trading activity was reduced by the observance of Yom Kippur. the Jewi!h holy day or atonement. The Dow tumbled 10.82 points Wednesday to a 21·montb : low, bringing the-average's Joss Crom its bull-market high -* on Sept. 2loflast year to more than 170 points. -.·. Dow.I ones A t•erage• MJaai Sio~ll• Did · ~ N ... YorttlAP) l'llllll ~ •-"91o• ST~KS Opo11 Hlafl Low 0-0.. lO Incl D • Ml lS 133 16 U..14-I 12 10 Trt1 211.ft 114 U 111.'1 211. It+ 0 U IS Utl Ill 4' 111.53 111 II 111.14 t It t~ lt6 tJ ,.. ,. 11H7 117.~~;.?,M ,,... 111700 Ulll1 JOO 600 u ,.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J lOl.lOO NEW VOttK 14Pl· ~I~. 4 p.m. ork:• llM "" cllal!Qe ftl .,. 1..i mOlf ach .. Al!Mrleall Stoel< E"'~ luws. tredlftca nate-11., al mor• .,,.., i i. •:.::s.• 011.. ••. • , ... a. -, .. ~~die.::·: ~;: tt .... -:-.~ (;ti. °""'·...... 31, 100 ~ .. Imp 0..... .. . . . . 1J,oot 71.. --. .. _., 011......... l•.IOO t• ..... Ool'M "9M..... lt,700 ... ·-.. ,_.,.1>1 .. ,.. "······ . "·* """ -1~ Che'"' Ho....... u..oo 1 ••• ·-1111.1,.,,.... U,400 1h ..•• .. l[W V()lllC '"'°' Due to late transmission · today's llstlng wlll .not aOPear Jn the Oallv Pilot. MoW• ....... Due to late transmlalon today's lfstlng will not appe.ar In the Daitr Piiot. St.ee6"1• Tlw s,..,,,.,., ' I LagUnil /SOuth £0ast VOL 70. NO. 26S. S SECTIONS, 54 PAGES THURSDAY, SEP:T£MBER 22, 1977 TEN CENTS 331-nnit South Lagun·a Tract Okayed BJ KATHY CLANCY Ol .. DllMt ........... A proposed 331·arut hous101 tract oa %13 hillside acres over· looking South Laguna won the unanimous approval of Oranee CountysuperVtSOrs Wednesday Supervisors sided with county planning commissioners, who approved the Baldwin Company proposal on a 4·1 vote in July. The commission's decision was appealed to 1upervlaors by mem· hen of the South Lacuna Civic AsJ()C1abon who contended the. denlopment would fly in the face of general plana and zoning earlier adopted for the area. But. Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley said he was ut.iafled the final plan did com· ply with earlier supervlson' ac· lions. Riley said he recognized lhe area was among the most sensitive between the Santa Monica Mountains and Camp Pendleton but added It also was the target of the most complex set of development guidelines in the county. The proposed project now would require coastal com- mission approval before building could proceed. Baldwin's original plan, sub- mitled about Cour years aao. caUed for building 980 homes and condominiums on 110 of the area's213 acres. The final version limits de· velopment to 331 houses to be contained within a walled com· munity covering 69 acres. Another 143 acres stretching seaward wUl be donated to the county as natural open space, and a 1.65-acre public park will be pro','.lded in the area of Niguel Peak. Civic Association spokesman Anthony Grasso said' hia group had been involved in plannlng for the area since 1911. "Frankly we are very dis· heartened to be here before you again," he continued. But Grasso argued the plan permits building on some slopes which were to be left in their natural state, allows excessive grading and will cttale drainaae problems. "U an area is to be kept in its natural state how can you put a house on it?" he asked. Developer Jam es Baldwin ad· mittcd some homes would be built on slopes that are to be kept in their natural form, but said the s lopes themselves will not be <See TllACf, Page AZ> Suspects Seized .€op Watches LO,guna Holdup An off-duty Laguna Beach police officer who walked into an armed robbery at a convenience market Wednesday night, was credited with chasing and cap· turing two suspects. Officer J erry Linenkugel, a foµr·yeat veteran of the police d epartment, was walking into the Tic Toe Market al 885 Glenn- eyre St. at about 9:30 p.m. He said that a man simula ting a gun in his pocket. took $66 from the till and ran out of the store to a waiting car. Linenkugel gave chase an hlS own car, following the careening getaway car through city str~ts for about 10 minutes before forc- ing it to stop on Ocean A venue. The officer jumped from hls car and held the two suspects at gunpoint until uniformed olficers arrived. · Police arrested William Walton Canada, 25 and Steven Al· No Damage Told Nuclear Sub Hits Bottom Off Italy NAJ>US. I taly <AP> -·'n>e nuclear-powered submarine u~ Jtay struck the sea bottom off S~rdinla, injuring three crew ~embers but. sufferlnt-no ctamaae to its nuclear ·""lp- ment, a U.S. Navy spokesman said today.· The submarine was undergo- ing inspection at a navy base following the accident Tuesday. the spokesman said. The Navy said three crew nrembers suffered minor injuries when the submarine struck the ~ottom of the Mediterranean during a routine mission south of ~,rdinla. A Sturgeon class •ttack submarine, th~ Ray normally earlies a crew o( 12 omcen and 108 enlisted men. "The ship's nuclear reactor was unaffected and there was no )lµclear propulsion plant damage," the Navy statement .aaid. .• The Ray proceeded to La Mad- dalena, Sardinia, under her own power and arrived there late Wednesday, the Navy reported. The incident brought a protest from the Sardlnlan government's inlnister for the environment. Orazio Erdas, a Socialist, said the base poses "a permanent .danger to ~ tM people in the area" because of possible t'adloactive leakage. The submarine base on La Maddalena, a liny island off northern Sardinia, has been a allbject of contention by leftists tor a number of years. ' The Na'<l:y said the sub would undergo a thorough inspection at La Maddalena, and that details ot the ground.in& it.self were UD· 4ler investigation. Coas t Weather Nlaht and early momint low clouds with fol will burn ott to au.nay after- noons lhroug b Friday. t'ernperatur ea a llUle tooler. Low tonl1ht so. Hi•bs Friday 61to18. • Tbe !Jt.ly. currentt1 deployed with die U.S. 6tb Fleet. bas Us home PoJt at Charleston, S.C. Mesa Victim Plans Suit Over Shooting . . By MICHAEL PASKEVICB Ola. o.ity f'ileC Staff A Cana Mesa auto shop owner, shot twice in the chest during a Saturday altercaUon with an off. duty Hawthorne police otncer, may be permanently paralyzed from the waist down. bia at- torney alleged today. · Anaheim attorney Robert Weaver, fepresenting 34·year· old shooting victim Jon Allan McClure, said a Sl million personal injury suit will be filed against Officer Michael Moran. No criminal charges have been filed against Moran who is re- portedly on vacation from his duties with the Hawthorne Police Department. ' McClure remains in critical condition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. having un·· dergooe surgery for the second time since the Saturday incident in front of the A&A Garage, 2037 ·Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa police believe the s hooting followed an argument between the two men. 1 Officer Moran apparently drove bi.9 car over a sUU-damp floor ol the garate shop, anger- ing McClure and aparkina the dlsp~ between the two men. Owina the e.nsulng ataument. Coata Meu police assert McCIU?e brandished a t.bree-fqot metal bar and cbar1ed at the of· fleer while be wa standing •· (Sff VICl'DI, Page Al) Ian Ross, ~. both or 419 Ocean Ave. They were trans ported lo Orange County Jail with bail set at $25,000. Wednesday night 's robbery was the second this week al the convenience market located al the corner of Glenneyre and Thalia Street. Sheriff's deputies arrested three suspects they believe took $60 and a case of beer from the store early Monday morning. Wts Vote Falls Short In Laguna -~~ Lacuna Beach eouocUmen could not muster the tour votes nee'ded to enact an uraency or· d.loance Wednesday nitht that wollld have forced more than 50 property owners to combine their own lots in an area above Wood's Cove. The urgency ordinance was prompted by concerns of the city's planning commission that owner-majntained roadways in the tract could not support de· velopment of up to 346 lots In the area. The area is located below Arch Beach Heigbts. ll comprises lots along Gain&borogugh, Crestview and Dlam<*l Streets and a por· Uon ol Summit Way. Those roadways, built and maintained by the l2S owners of completed homes in the area, are nearly Impassable, wllh cliff slippage, potholes and erosion narrowing some sections of the asphalt to less tllan six feet. Commissioners suggested an urgency ordinance to combine adjacent lots under the same ownership to meet a minimum standard or 6,000 square feet for a building site. By lot combinations, fewer homes could be constructed in the area, and traffic problems would be less chaotic. said Plan· ning Directors Doug Schmitz. But Councilman John McDowell was less than pleased with the sur'Prise urgency or· dinance recommendation. "It's not fair to come before us With an emergency ordinance •lthout gJving us any background on the situation," he said anerilv. "We need a solution that is fair o the people Who own property in that area.:· McDowell sajd be sensed. a de. sire on the part of some com· mt.sstooers "to stop growth in . tbi.a area and I don't like it. (SeeLOTS, P age AZ) Dlllty ...... S9ft .._ FAMILIES IN CAPISTRANO BEACH SUBSTANDARD HOUSING MAY BE RELOCATED . Cat1nty Viewing Government-subsidized Homes In Dana Point as Alternative Dana Housing Mulled Substandard Capo Beach H~~ ~Be Banned By ANNE COOPER OI t .. Dlflay ~II« Stllff Families living in substandard housing in Capistrano Beach may be relocated in new, gov· ernment-subsidized homes in Dana Point, a county official said Wednesday. day. Robert Trevino, manager of the county Housing and Com· munity Development program, told members attending a Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce meeting that homes in the Doheny Park Road and Las Vegas Avenue vicinity violate county health laws and must be vacated. He said the county is obligated to find suitable alternative hous· ing for the three dozen families who live in the subslandard dwellings. One possible s ite for alternative low and moderate in· come housing is located across San Juan Creek from the run· Niguel School Site Rezoned for Houses A 13.2·acre site in Laguna Niguel planned by Capistrano Unified School District officials for an eventual elementary school was rezoned for houses by Orange County supervisors Wednesday. 'fhe board ordered, however. that no development take place for about two years to give school officials time to seek voter ap- proval of new school building funds. Board Chairm an Thomas Riley said a tax override election aimed at financing school con· struction is planned for next March. · Deputy Superintendent .Truman Benedict argued that the site should not be rezoned !or · homes but should be left in its "community facility" category. The site would &erve residents of the new Kite Hill Planned Community, now under construc- tion in the area of Niguel Road and Aliso Creek Road. Benedict said the develop- ment's roughly 800 homes would generate about 600 new elenten· tary school children. Benedict told supervisors he bad never heard of a develop. ment that laree being approved without providing for a school site. Supervisors also ordered lhe developer to make the 13.2 acres av.UabJe to the 1e'h<>0l district if a tax ove:rride or bond Issue is ap. proved or to arrange a land swap with school officials. Benedict said without counting new students from t.be Kite Hill com,munity, district officials are expecUng TS> new homes will be built in the district each year I or at least the next two years. down Capistrano Beach housing. in Dana Point. The developer or the Marlboro property along Del Obispo Street has been approached with the idea of including lower priced units, either !or rent or for sale in bis development Trevino said.' The county bas hired Com· munltas Associates of Dana P.oint as consultants to make a housing needs assessment of the area, to recommend a site for low and moderate income hous· ing and to master plan the project. • Trevino said that is expected to take about 1S months. "Why does the county have to get involved at all?" James El· liott, a telephone company engineer, asked Trevino. "If that is substandard housing. all the landlord has to do is give the tenants an e\licUon notice." Dinah Fischbach, an assistant to county supervisor Thomas Riley, called the Capistrano Beach boU.sina "a blight on the neighborhood," but said suitable alternative bousinf must be found in the area for its resi- dents. "They still have Santa Ana," ca lied out a n unidentified member of the audience. Realtor' Fred Sanden said it may be unrealistic to plan-1ow or moderately priced bousibg In high-priced south Orance County. "I "Ve told my eldest son he will have to buy his· first IKlu.Se Irr Ri~erslde ertd build equ.ity in It. (See llOll'U. Pqe Al) Teaeberlaterveaes Stullent statement to Oranie County Munltlpal Court, ln which he char•cterized Hactett•.s ~Uon as a "mist•" that. a young ~makes."• . • ) , I OAlL., PILOT L Coastal ~ader Succumbs 0 ch civic leader CJurlH nl11laltotbam, • fOW>dtt of t.be Doheny volunteer fiN dep.atttn&nt. died Tu.eeday al • Clemente Geoeral HOl'pilal. Kr. Highlbolbam, a retlffd Manne CGl'pl llS .. Or. WU one ol the ftnt two prwidentt ol the Dohe:Qy r1re departaient. The other s:n:sldent, Nolle Famularo, died twoW-. qo. Kr. Hiainbotbam alJo wu l'eSpCIDSihle for bavln1 lbe county convert a dump &Jie oo Del Obispo street into a recreaUoo area. wblcb la •till uaed u a Lit- tle Leque ball park, b1a wile said today. He retired from t.be Marine Corps in u:s6 and wu employed by a Newport Beach mortuary unW he retired eiabt years ago. He was a past president ol lhe Lions Club and was a member of the Veterana of Forei&n Wars, the American Le1lon and the MilltaryOrdenofWorld Wan. Funeral services will be beld at 10 a.m. Saturday at Pacillc View Memorial Chapel in Newport Beach. Rev. Joe Walburn will of· ficiate. Burial will follow at Pacific VlewMemorlal Park. Mr. HiHinbotham ls survived by his 'widow, Carolyn, of the couple's home, 345C8 Camino El Molino, by a dau1hter, SuzaMe, of Santa Monica, and by a alater. He waa bom in West Vlr&inia and moved to Capistrano Beach 22yeana10. The family au1,est.a memQrial donations to the American Heart Association. SC Council Split on Ban Of Parking A move to outlaw overni1ht on· s treet parking in San Clemente was derailed Wednesday, at least temporarily, as city council split. 2·2 on a motion to hold a public hearing on the issue. Councilmen Thomas O'Kecfe and Patrick Lane wanted the public hearing. Mayor Donna Wilklnaon and Councilman William Walker opposed It. Coun· cilman Tony DiGiovanni was absent. Police Chief Gary Brown bad presented to councilmen a report. on how a ban on overnight park- ing on city streets would affect po lice and s treet·sweeping operahons. Initially, councilmen voted 2·0 lo receive and file Brown's re- port. sidestepping a staff recom- mendation to schedule a public hearine. Mrs. Wilkinson and Walker supported this first mo- tion. Lane said, "I don't care,'' which was interpreted as an abstention. O'Keefe had not yet arrived. When he arrived, he tried to convince fellow councilmen to follow the staff's recommenda- tion. .. Thia is obviously a matter of some dispute," he said, "and therefore worthy of a public heartni." Lane changed his "don't care" voteto5l1Pport.O'Keefe's motion, but Mrs. WUJcinson and Walker remalhed opposed. Meeting Unsettled SEOUL. South Korea AP> - Ton1sun Park's American lawyer lei\ for the United States today sayln1 he bad no reply to his proposal for Park to meet in a third country with U.S. olflclals inveaticating b1a lobbyin1 ac- tivitiet in Wuhlniton. Wllllam Hundley said be was ••auu hopeful" the South Korean IOV• emmeot Y1ould respond to bis propo1aJ. aubmltted 'J'uesdQ to ille J..Uce lliDlltry. ()yelist Inj u red Geoffrey Jay Schaal, 18, of Dana Point receives medical help from firemen and paramedics after he collided with a car on South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach Wednesday afternoon. Police s aid Laura Doughty, 51, of Laguna Beach, pulled out from a parking place and into the path of Schaal 's motorcycle. He was treated at a hospital and released. Lance Plans Return For 'Georgi,a Rest' ATLANTA (AP) -Bert Lance, former budget director, said today he plans to return to Georgia "and get a•Uttle rest." "Tell the folks in Georgia we are doing just fine," he said in an i nterview with r adio station WSB. "We appreciate their sup- . port, love, trust and faith more than tbey can ever possibly know. ''That's been one of the things that sustained us throuehout thts whole thing." Asked about his future. he said: "No decision yet. We'll take that as we've been taking things ... one day at a time." As for his wife, LaBelle, he said. "She's doing just fine. She's been a source of real strength The American people ... saw her ... for what she is, one who has a great faith in God and be lieves things work in His purpose. That's the way she is." Asked if he would return to Georgia, Lance replied: "You know I've got to come back to Georgia. J said that in my s ta tement. That's where our home ls." Asked if he would take a public job, he said, "No. We just want to get back to our friends in Georgia and get a Utile rest." Lance, resigned bis federal post Wednesday. The Lances still have their 50 -r oom Butterfly Manna m ansiorl, one of the binest and most elaborate estates in the ex- c 1 ust ve Buckhead section of Atlanta. Former CIA. A.gent P rivate Eye Added To Die drich Staff Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich added a licensed private investigator to his staff or administrative aides this week. From Page AJ LOTS ••• "There are more than 100 in- dividuals affected by this or- dinance who have not been notified," he said. Council worn an Phyllis Sweeney shook her head and said, "In an urgency ordinance, you obviously don't notify the people." Schmitz said the intent ol the ureency o,Fdl1!ance was to pre- vent owners of acijacent lots hom going out and 1etting a erand deed placiDI lots in the name or thetr brotbers·in·law, or other re-latives. uu they recorded adjacent lots In someooe else's name, .. he ex- plained. '1ben the lots could not be combined under state law.'' But McDowell said he did not envision property owners rushing out to switch lot titles. "There haven 'l been enw1h building permits in that area to sneeze at ln the last. few years," he said. "I can't be concerned wl~ the lot combination in an area where they can't develop 8DY'!'81,0 he Ald. Cq\Ulcllman Carl J'obmon. Jin. heeaJ and Councllwolnan Sally BeUerue 1upported the ur1ency ordinance. 1.,m, the ea'Qncll 11'ould try to bold QP ff. veloPD*Jt unUl soluUons Could be aevelo'" to relieve the buardoUI road 1ltuaUon \n the area. ' But Jfayor Joo Bond 1od 'McDowell OpllOHd the or- ~uce. And alftce four volet are nteettd to enad 1ucb an or- dlnlftee, the utatncy meuurt f.UtocWe~ ·c~tlMllliiAecltbat =-=-== lllllllill•-•lilllll,.1'1m • • Diedrich ,said that John V. Lynch, who reportedly was a CIA agent for 22 yeArs, was not hired for his investieative talents. "We have a lot of staff work here that requires research and digging as well as mature judg· ment. I think John bas the qualities for that k\nd or work. That's why be was hired," Diedrich said. Diedrich 's rem arks were aimed at dlspelllne any notion that Lynch might have been · added to his county staff to help tn his defense against Grand Jury charges accusing him of conspiring to violate state political campalln reeuJations. · Along with four co·lndictees, Diedrich is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 'I to answer to the felony cbarees whloh, if fbey re-sult ln a conviction, would result ln hia removal ftonl office. Lynch was a Republican can· · dldate for state Assembly in 19'14 and ln 19'18 sought the state Senate seat being abandoned by the Republican incumbent James Wbetmore. Both Lynch bids for elective of· fice ended with hi.a defeat ln Republican primary elecUom. ,......P-AJ 111A.CT •••. • Short two councilmen dot to summer's end vacations, San Juan Capistrano's City CouncU tabled a cltlaen petition ealllng for a special elec:Uon Wednesday. Tbe elecUoo would deelde ti San .Juan'a voters want HYeo council members elected by dis· trict, a substantial ehanle from the preeent five.member council elected at·lar1e. Seventeen percent .of the mil· slon clt1'• re1t1tered votera slped the petltloo calllnl for • special election on the laaue. Wednesday's council acUon means the spe<:lal election could not be held before Dec.. M. II councilmen decide Oct. 5 (their next meet.in&) to bold a special electioo. They also have the option of placing the issue on the reeutar March 7 city elections ballot. Bernie Matthey, spokesman for the group that circulated the petition. cautioned the council Wednesday a1alnst "tbwartlnl the will of the voten." "U we are to keep the faith or the voters, you only have two op. tions," Matthey told the council, referring to the council'• opUoo or paasln1 the petition as a clty ordinance immediately, without a vote on the issue. Matthey aaid placlne the lsaue on the regular March ballot "will thwart the will of 1,400 voters who wantlt done rilbt away.•• Matthey's group, the San Juan Capistrano Concerned Citizens for Responsive Government, hoped a special election would be approved Wednesday. · They believe the date ot such an election would be critical since nomlnaUona for next year's eloee Dec. 29, They. contend the seven.member dlatrict system ti approved by tho voters sboold be· in force durtna the March elec· Uoqs. Oounoltmen unantmoutly agreed to table the la1ue until a full council could dJscuaa the matter. Mayor Yvon Heckseber and Councilman Dou1lu Nub were ablent.from the meetln&. 77rai Royalty &cape.Bomb BANGKOK, Thailand (AP> -King Bbumlpol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit narrowly escaped death tod~ when a home. made bomb exploded a few yards away wblle the klng was presentlnl rewards to Moslem teachers in southern Thailand. a palace spokesman said. It was the CU'St such at- tack oo the king, 49, who is retarded by Thais aa semi· divine. The king has been on the throne since 1950 and enjoys great. populari· ty, spending a great deal ot time visiting villaeers. soldiers and the un- derprivileged In the coun- tryside with Queen Slrikit. The spokesman said a few people received minor wounds. • council eleetiODS open Dec. 8 and F,.... Page Al Workers R eturn RICHMOND CAP> -Some:m city employes will be back on the job today for the first time in 66 days, ending the longest municipal strike in state hi.story. HOMES ••• so someday he'll be able to afford to live here. "Not everybody has to live down here on the beach," he said. Beoo111e a stereo nut for ~aotically peanuts . In a nutaheU, heref oU yOO need lo ltnow about stereo. Turntables. FM/ AM stereo radios. tope recorders. and speakers. Matched up for you by people who know acoustJcs and electronics in,ide out We're ldlkmg cibout Sony oompoct stereo. And you don't have to spend a mint to appl'9Clate it Come in toda~ Lot us give you a demonstra· tion. And a deal you've gdt IO hear lo belleve. HMK-419 : "IT'S A SON¥" 1tsa1111ere jn black aD.d White. When It oomes to black and white television. Sony hes It all. A crisp, dear picture that gives you striking contrast and det&ll. Fine features and oontrols for extra value. Plus the kind ofoutstand!ng design thats made Sony famous. Hurry In. Sonys got It all. And we'wgotall theSonyS. F,...P ... Al . VICTIM ••• side the shop. omcer Mor n all ttdly pulled a piltol from bis parked UI' and 1hot McCluro twlce with the German automatic aner be ii· nored tho officer'• commands to bait. Attomey Weaver, however, tald be bopea to dl.lprove the of· fleer'• claims th.at tho abooting wasinaelfdefeose. "I'm not convinced It was aelf dofeoae," Weaver said. "Mr. McClure carried the metal bar at au Um• and at no Umt did be raise It in o threatentna gesture at otncer Moran,•' be cl al med. Weaver asserted be wW pre·· sent wttnmaes who will tesU(y that omcer Moran lhot McClure ror the leCCIOd Umo after he wu alJ'ead)' down and lylnc ~ from the f1nt IUDSboL Moran, who wu 1raduated from Newport Harbor Blab Sc.bool aod Oran1e CoaJt Co1Je1e. apparently was on vaca- tion in the area when he stopped off at the 1arage Saturday aft.er. noon at about 1:30 p.m. Immediately after the shoot- ing, Co6ta Mesa police contacted the Orange County District At· torney's Office. ~al police filed a report with the DA.'s office which hu assttned a spedal in· vesU1aUon team to interview witnesses in the case. The lnve1tigation is still under way. A spokesman at the DA 's of- fice could not estimate when it will be completed or it criminal charges are forthcoming against Moran. McCh1re underwent surgery Saturday night for removal ot two slUIB In bis chest. Attorney Weaver said it ap-' pears McClure will lose the use of bis lower extremities as a result of thesbnotiag. He remains listed in critical but stable condition lo the hospital's intensive care unit. Weaver aald be underwent sur- gery for a second tlme Wednes· day bot hospital officials would not cooflnn the report. Many witnesses to the shooting have come forward and are be- ing interviewed by Weaver and the DA 's investigation team. j • DAILY PILOT L C TllUtlda Bmlenna Forms Tr.o upe BJ "1LLIAM HO - \ ..... ,.. ... Prat baU a and danc:t Ln stru<"t« Caroll •ta nc-y kOOW'I the rtton al bvm1 out of a trunk. ~ petite Laauna Beach ...WS t toiled U\roulh the ru11 •tac• life ror years. petformJ.n& clustcal ballg befor<1 1albenogs of country folk ln <>mall towns AND mE U-ffOU& days and one- n11ht st4nds have left their mlU'.k on the attractlH! redhead'aouUook ··Every staae 1s different,·• the en thus1ast.tc veteran explains. ..Some were so smaU you could hardly move around. We'd have lo change our presentation every rught ' Miss Stasoey's experiences on tht road came dunng a six-year stint with lhe Ou.k.btomsJcy Ballet Cla.ssjque's Amencan company. "THE BASIC PURPOSE was to bring culture to small towns," she re- coocert. ''• •'Tlf'B NEXT MOaNING 'We'd be up earty and drlvlri1 off to the next town." AJkte from Ulo almost eliht yean Miat Stasney apent &ourtnc -lnclud· ln1 a 1Unt. with Dlaney on Parade - the bubbUna dancer h•• 11vod the bulk ol her Ute along tbe Oran1e Coast. studYtne, at· afle 13, under Laguna Beach ballerina Ula Zall. She performed in many Laauna Beach ballet and dance producl.ion8. Her most recent professional ap- pearanee was this month with the Ballet Pacifica at Irvine Bowl. BUT IT WAS HER stint a.s a culture missionary touring lbe United States and Canada that brou1bt her to San Juan Capistrano aix years a10 to open a dance school. . ~E1'ft"fl stage b dlllereat. Her desire to bring cultural events to the Capistrano aqd Saddleback Valleys prompted an appearance befQre the San Juan City Council where sbe argued to keep the old Ca~trano High Scbool aymnasium. S~1Cere•• ....u..- «!Otdd ltardlfl -~ · arOIDld.' "We just don't have the facilities to show things off here," she says. "The city doesn't even have a recreation center or an auditorium where we can perform." lates. ··we went to a great deal or trouble and there were a few pro- blems." Many resulted from culture-shock s uffered by the stunned small-town audiences during their first ex - perience with classical dance. IRONICALLY, AL THOVGH the old high school gymnasium was de- molished, the gym floor was sold as salvage and wound up back in San Juan as the floor of Caroll's dance studio. "My father found the floorin1 in Arcadia," she explains. "We ran into hostilities at some places," she recalls with a sheepish grin ... A lot of the people have never i seen men in lights before f ~ In addition to conducting classes, Miss Stasney has formed the C~pistrano Valley Dance Company, a group of professlonala performln1 in the area. ,, E "THEY'D NEVER SEEN dance like this -they just didn't know what to do Wlth al, how to respond." And the transportation between whistle stops had it~ drawbacks too l :. ,. .. "We lraH•led around in two cars," Caroll explains "We'd hit a town at about 3 in the afternoon, be at the t theater at 5 o'clock, perform from 8 to f 11 and attend a reception after the THE TROUPE'S PREMIERE was last April at San Clemente High School, but the turnout was less than she had hoped. Undaunted, the tenacious dancer plans another offerin1 for valley resi- dents next year. ~· '-: • • • Celebrates 'Bubble Boy' Home_ llOUSTON <AP) David, the "Bubble Boy,·· observed has sixth birthday at home in his plastic isolator, with a special germ-free ca kt'. but without the miniature spacesuit that ts designed to expand his world. Doctors had hoped David would have been able to try out the suit before his birthday, but a minor hitch pos tponed any trials of the gar- ment which would permit him lo explore out- door areas such as woods and beaches. DAVID IS A VICTIM of severe combined immune deficiency, which robs the body of Its germ f1ghUn1 abilities. He was delivered in a germ-free area s ix years ago and placed im- mediately in a sterile "bubble unit." He has never been touched by ungloved hands. Last December, phys1c1ans reported on 1m munolog1cal changes that eventually may mean David is outgrowing the defect ON WEDNESDAY, A SPOKESMAN at naylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's Hospital said, "We have nothing new to report at this time. We had hoped David would have tried out the spacesuit before thts birthday, but there were minor problems and it was returned to the Johnson Space Center for reworking." Birthday plans included, as they have in the past, a quiet family get-together, includ- Jng a cake specially prepared, as is all David's foods, to be germ free Despite his handicap, the boy reads el:- tremely well, has a fantastic vocabulary and is curious and inquisitive about the world around him Assault C~ge Dismissed MILWAUKEE (AP)- A judge bas dismissed a sexual assault charge against a man arrested b y an undercover policewoman, s aying o(. ricers "want to go out there and pos e a s bookers." ·'If you want lo go out there and pose as a lady of the evenlni -that you are available for money, it is co n se nt ," Milwaukee County Judge Ralph Gorenslein rulP I. DI ST. ATTY . E . Michael Mccann 1aid he would appeal, calling Oorenstein's reaaonong "a b solutel y ou t - rageous.'' Gorenstein dismissed a fourth-degree sexual auault char1e filed Jlainst Phillip C. Minor, 23. who was accused of Indecently touching an u n d e r c o v e r policewoman POLICEWOMAN Christine Leonard was standing at a street cor· ner early Saturday, pos- ing as a prostitute when she "observed the def en· Delly "'9t Slaff - PROFESSIONAL DANCER EXECUTES B ALLET STEP Caroll Stasney Works for Saddleback Performance Enrollme n t IJp Review Lauds LB Experiment Laguna Beach Unified School District oflcials see many benefits and few drawbacks ln the one- campus summer school proaram reviewed by prin· cl pal Lawrence A. Fisher. More than 1,800 children., from k~1artners to seniors in high school, attended sum school •his year on the Laauna Beach Hilb School pus. THAT'S no MORE THAN attended sumaner school at two locaUons last summer, Fisher said in a report lo the board of t.ru,,tees. . Summer 1976 saw children up to eighth grade at Thurston Intermediate School and the older youngsters at the hilh school. . Other than the usual first-day confusion. and a lot of furniture re-arranging, Fisher said the sum- mer program went well. He recommended the oo~ampus concept for next summer. ''THE IUGH SCHOOL HAS THE facilities for all summer school acli vi ties." Fisher said, ciUn! the track, woodsbops, kilns and classrooms. He said parents seemed to like the idea of all of the youngsters in one school, especially if they bad more than one youngster enrolled. "They could drop off their children at one SJ>Ot. a central location, on their way to work.'' Fisher s aid. THE mGH SCHOOL'S LOCATION near the downtown. the beaches1 Boys Club and swim lessons was another plus, ne said. THE HOSPITAL SPOKESMAN said it was hoped that David can start making short tests with the ch1ld·s11ed astronaut suit in Oc- tober. The first of three suits was delivered some weeks ago, but doctors found il unaccep- table because of a defect in the container used in moving it from the space center to the hospital. dant reach around herL.:~~=~;;==~-----~ shoulder and grab her Ill Ve>1.1r Ohe>lc;e: After the spacesuit is tested at the hospital, doctors believe David will be able to s pend up to four hours at a time in the rub· berized garment which has a soft transparent plastic helmet. A 10.foot hose connects the suit to a ventilator mounted on a pushcart. DAVID ALTERNATELY SPENDS six weeb at the hospital and six weeks with his pareutl and 9-year-old sister , Katherine, in their rancb·able home about 45 minutes from the boal>ll&L He is scheduled lo 1'9tutn to the hospital next month. H1a parents have asked that their last name and address not be reported. Hia mother aald 0 anonymlty ls our best hope for leadin1 reuanably notmal lives." SACRAMENTO (AP) -The lwo- Jear-old Hilb School Proficiency ~· amination, which yields the l•gal • equivalent of a hllh school diple>ma. has saved at least tu m1Won1 ol· riciala say. The Sacramento Bee story Wectna day aaJd about 60,000 persons have tattn the four-hour eicaminatJon, and • about 18,000 of tho younpten who PUied ban left hl1h a.cbooJ earl1. :1'ht nam, a test ot basic skills, II aimed at dberidlanted students or tlMee ~ pr.I• •tertnc tbt Job mmet. left breast, kissing her at the same time," the ,police complaint said. She "never gave the defendant consent to touch her," t.he com- plaint said. "THOSE WOMEN want to go out there and pose as hookers,'• Gorenstein said. "That's the type of thing they're going to ·have to do. A battery is something elle. ~ a toucb1n1 of this type b lmplled con-sent." ·2·SPEED, MULTl·CYCLE FILTER·FLOe WASHER WWA 7050V $ 95 21nl WASHER with GE'S EXCLUSIVE MINl·IASKEr TUI WWA&IOOV •eomperld to 1m1ll wettr ltY• Mttln11"''""11me hot or wtrm wesn/rllMI t91nPtr1ture, on umtt GE W91her. NEW MATCHING AUTOMATIG ' DRYER chool' Ordered f'on:o All tlm 8uUtUn mu.,. inl editor Marvin R. OlMn tw been ordtnd to par\klpate tn • ''drul cbool " procram wltb 1 view toenn· tuu mW.al ot cbar1t1 fUtd June ... An• Municipal Court J\Mta• John H. Smlth Jr. ordered Ollen1 43, to tN'Ol1 ln Oranae Count>"• G"'I •dlvenk>n pro1ram. Olltn wa. or· dered to ttlum to court March I, 1'71, for evaluation ofbls proareu OLSEN 18 WOallING ln New York for lbo .n-eedom Newapapen 1roup th1t controls the ·Anaheim BwleUn and the Santa Ant Re1lster. The newsman was arretted by •cents of the Stat e Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement who said they found mariJuana plants 1rowtn1 ln the t>.ck yard ol bis Santa Ana home. Arts and Crafts OU•N WM JA.ILID on ebara• or culllvallna marijuana and poase11ln1 marijuana for aale. The cultlvatJon oh1r11 WIS dl1mls1ed by Judi• Smltb. 6t.at. hwest11ators 11ld they were directed to Olsen'• home on a tip from poUUcal tlnancter Gene Conrad CQNUD, WHO PACES trial In Orana• County Superior and Los Aneeles federal courta on multiple fraud count.a, readily admllled sup· plying slate omcen with the Informa- tion. He t.old newamen that hls action was prompted by bis resentment of the way ln which newspapers con· trolled by the Freedom group handled rePQrtlng of his alleged criminal ac· Uvities. SJC Offers Child Classes Patrick Pleads Innocent BEVERLY lllLl.S !AP> Ted Patrick. hired by parents. to "deprogram " childre n who h ave joined re- 1 i g ious sccb., has pleaded innocent to mis· demeanor char~es that he held a young man and Children's classes ranging from Polynesian d ance instruction l9 more traditional arts and crafts courses will be offered this fall through San Juan Capistrano's Recr eation Department. 4-YEAR BATTLE John Lennon BEAT THE SYSTEM Charlie Chaplin 'Thl.lttday. September 22. 1977 LISC DAIL V P1LOT A J' Celebrities Beat System: PolaiUICi May Join Select Star Aliens LOS ANGELES (AP) When movie director Roman Polanski pleaded guilty to havJnc unlawful sex with a l3-ye1J .. old etrl, he said he knew he risked deporta- tion. But Polans U, like other celebrity alleJ\S, must also know that. in practice, few or the famous are forced to leave the United States forever. THE 44-YEAR·OLD Polanski, director or s uch films as "Chinatown" and ''Rosemary's Baby," faces sentencing on the sex offense. As a FTench citizen of Pollsh descent , he Is subject to lmmi· gration laws which provide de· portaUon of an alien convicted o( a ~rtrne of'moral turpitude and sentenced to prison. Polan.ski's crime carries a possible sentence of one to 50 years in prison. "1 can't r emember any celebrity or stature who has been deported," says Robert Seltz. spokesman for the U.S. Imml· g ration and Naturalization Service here. RICHARD FRAADE, 1t Bever· ly H ills immigration lawyer with numerous star clients, notes. ··once an alien is in this country, he has a broad panoply of constitutional rights. mornls and political assoc1a. tlona. ChapJln 'a sexual dalliances had m ade l)eadllnes In a lurid paternity trial, and he was ruled to be the father of a child born out or wedlock -a scandal at the time. Also, the American Legion had denounced him ror espousing leftist causes. ChapJln aYolded deportation proceedings by choos in1 not to return. He took up residence in Switzerland and has returned only once, in 1972, to accept an honorary Academy Award in Hollywood and a tribute to his movies at New York's Lincoln Center. OTHERS HAVE CHOSEN. to battle the INS won-notably J ohn Lennon ot Beatles fame who was ordered deported -in 1972 because of a m arijuana convic· tion in England. Lennon won permanent residency status after four years of court fights and hefty legal fees. "Most people could not afford to do what Lennon did." says Fraade. He notes that immigration laws generally favor artists who seek admission to the country on temporary work visas. s mall seament" of aliens, lawyers say many or those hard blt by the INS rules are artists unknown to the majority of Americans . "IF SOt!EONE IS very &ood. really has world renown, c.hey have few problems," say~ Ruth Popkin, an attorney with one of the largest Immigration prac· tices in Los Angeles "But you have to be Isaac Stern or John Lennon. We deal with artists that don't have such big world names .. For in· atance, we represent a few very good painters But they are not Chagall ·• The llllle-known artist must obtain Labor Department certification showing that his talent can't be duplicated by available American talent. SHE RECALLED representing two lion tamers from Poland who were offered permanent jobs here. ''We had lo put wanl·ads in the paper to prove that 1t would be very hard lo find other lion tamers In America."' s ayd Ms. Popkin. "Some people can prolong their stay here indefinitely," sayi; Seitz. "One of our gangster types went to court for 33 years and died here." Two sessions of Polynesian dance will be held Saturdays from 9: 15 a.m. to 10 a .m. and 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at Nita Robertson's Dance Studio, 32951 A venue Descanso in San Juan. The early class is for beginners, the later class is for advanced begin· ners. woman against their ---------- "Anybody who gets himself an attorney who knows what's going on will gel years to slay In America," says Fraade. The closest a celebrity came to deportation was the 1952 Charlle Chaplin case THEY ENTER AS "third preference." a category citing "members of professions and persons of exceptional ability in the sciences and arts,·· a category preceded only by some relatives or U.S. citizens and residents. ALTHOUGH POLANSKI'S case may be unique. his possible l egal paths are well - established. I.· THE EIGHT-WEEK classes for stx lo 12-year- olds will offer instruction in Hul a. Tahitian, New :Zealand, Oriental, Samoan and FiJian dances. •. Two classes in drawing and paintmg also are )!planned for six to nine-year.olds and 10 to 13·year- i;-0lds. The younger group will meet Saturdays from :!~:30 p.m. lo 1:30 p.m. while the older kids gather .•lrom 1: 30 p. m lo 2 · 30 p m ·!= Both sessions will be conducted at the San Juan fElementary School Multi-Purpose Room. 31642 El ·:=camino Real. ~:. it. OTHER CLASSES offered this Call through the ;!7ecreation program will include arts and crafts, .,. ballet, creative dramatics, puppetry workshop and ~:folk guitar. ~!!.. Registration for these cl8SSC$ continues Mon· ays through Frlday from 8 a .m. to s p.m. at San uan city offices, 32400 Paseo Adelanto. For more information, phone 493-1171. IShe Would Give ~.'\ f&n to Wido~, 71 I·:: ST PEn:RSBCRG. Fla CAP 1 The mother •or a 4 1 ~-year-old boy hai. told a court she would rather have hc•r son cared Cor by a 11.year-old .·~ 1dow than by the ho} ·s rather. I The mother. 1dent1fled only as a hotel maid . told Pinellas .c1rcu1t Court Judge Jackl' Page in ~ •custody hearing. "I want Mrs. Lucille Williams to keep him. He·lt been in good hands and he stayed .:with her too many years ... she lo~es him ... , THE BOY 'S PARENTS SEPARATED when he ,was born. The chitd's mother gave the infant to •;Mrs. Williams· sister, Dorothy Jackson. But Mrs. .·Jackson became iii' and Mrs . Williams look the in· ~.rant lo her home. •; . Last month, the child's father went to Mrs. !•W1lllams home, and de manded she surrender his .:~on_. but she refused. An urgumenl followed and .:police were culled. . · THE BOY WAS PLACED IN slate custody pending a court decision. After last week's bearing, P(lge delayed in· • definitely a decision or where the child would live pending the outcome of psycholo~ical tests of th~ child und a determination or Mrs. Williams· health. ' Page said the child could be allowed lo stay with the Mrs. Williams, become a ward of the-slate or be given lo his rather will. The San Diego resident was released on his own recognizance Wednes· day after arraignment in Municipal Court on three counts or false imprison· ment and one of con· sp1racy A pretrial hear· mg was scheduled Oct. Robber Runs FRESNO <AP'> -A holdup \ ictim was so scared that the would-be robber fled without gel· ling any loot and in fact left $5 of his own behind. police report. • THE FAMED COMIC actor, a British subject who had lived here for 40 years. was on a trip to his native England when the INS barred his re-entry unless he un· derweot an inquiry mlo his "Rock 'n' roll stars come in un- der third preference," says Fraade. "Anyone who would sub- stantially benefit the culture of the United States would come in that way." Although Seitz n otes that artists are ''the smallest or a Ile can ask the sentencing judge lo recommend against de· portation . If h e complies . Polanslu 's status would remain unchanged. Failing that, he can submit lo deportation he arings and launch a series of appeals if ordered de ported. 28. ----~~~--~~~--~------~--------~--~~-~~----------~~ llE AND fi ve perl>ons. including thC' young man's parents. were ac· cused or holding Pam Shannon Wells. 17. and Dennis Hausw1rth, 26. against their wills They are members of a Santa Barbara sect known as the Brotherhood of the· Sun. Fred and K a t e' Hauswirth pleaded no contest in August to two counts of false imprison· menl and were each given $125 nnes and a year's probation A PATRICK associate. Shern Dietrich. pleaded no contest to one count and was fined SIOO and placed on a year's proba lion. 1'wo other dcfcn dants. Cliff Daniels and Rodney Casey. have not been located Patrick was released from Jail this sum mer after serving lhree months for a conv1ct1on relating to a deprogram. ming attempt. Grant Won LOS ANGELES CAP) -USC has received a $5 million grant from the Seeley G. Mudd Fund . lhe largest gift ever to USC by a California fo undation . A USC s pokesman said the money will be used toward a $12 million classroom -1 abora tory building for lhe college o ( letters , arts and sciences. II Bowling is More Beautiful Than Ever at Beautiful LA HACIENBA B LQS BULER.OS You 'll love our warm. Authentic Early California Decor! -Our Lanes have just been refinished and are in mint condition. -Sparkling, clean bathrooms. -Our Deli serves the thickest sandwiches. best homemade soups in Orange County -More lush green plants than ever to give your spirits a lift regardless of your score. -And. friendliest. most professional staff anywhere. 40 Lanes -Roomy and Comfortable To Join a League - ~•t oome in Of call (586-"SOWL"}. -Ask tot Carol, Tom. Al or Barbara -You'll be given a spot In )ust the right League fOf you fOf maximum fun. Beginner? -To get started 1n our"Learn·To Bowl · Program luet come In any Wednesday or Friday at 2:30 and as1< f0< Paul Grace -our super friendly, super competent •nttr\lctOf' -or call us And. INSTRUCTIONS ARE FREE' Our Boleros Saloon -Full of Authentic Ofd Western ANIQues, top rated live mustc, Tuelday through Saturday at 8:~. Dancing, darts. I free popcorn. Re.,...abty priced drinks. Plank flOOf'I. tiuge stone Hr9Plmce. bar brought in from old 1890 Orego S.loon. Relaxed Atmosphere. >. 1 7 --.Orange Coast ·OITION ~OL. 70, NO. 2651 .5 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALI FORN f A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971. . N TEN CENTS1 Where Are All ·ThOse Mi.Ssing Kids?· a1M1CRAELP &EVICH ... ..., .......... • Nft1JOrt·lleaa School Di.strict oll1d* may want to file a few .ni""DI 6ludent reports -1,620 to be exact. ·Tbat.'s bow far enroUmenl has ClrOpped since last year, leaving tlae-district with a total enroll- lllenl ol 22.478 students, Deputy District Superintendent Nocman ~ats said today. The ctrop was almost twice the anllclpated enrollment kiss and leaves the district with between ~ and 30 teachers more than· it needs. Since the Instruct.ors are under contract for the full school year, Loats estimates the district will be spending S400,000 to pay · teachers It doesn't really need. The decUne in enroJlment is ex- pected to further fuel district ef- /orts to shut down more schools to cut expenses. The bluest decline occurred at the eJ~mentary school level. About 400 elementary students projected through census bureau f\gures simply disappeared dur- ing summer vacation. Loats believes the students either moved out or enrolled in private or parochial schools. Loats doesn't expect a turnaround in enrollment. Sewer Nixed Upper Bay Line Denied Permit By J OANNE REYNOLDS OI tM 0.lly Pllel ll1tt Caught in what one sanitation district official described as a .. Catch-22," the controversial Upper Bay sewer line was denied a permit during a hearing Wednesday before the slate Coastal Com mission. The four-mile line, which would serve homes in Newport Beach north of San Joaquin Hills Road, first ran into trouble about a year ago with the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. 'I Million At th:.al lime, officials from Sanitation District 5. which is trying to build the line. withdrew the plans lo wait for reorganiza. tion of the commission. That reorganization included the appointment of the regional commission chairman, Judy Rosener of Lido Isle, to the stale commission. Mrs. Rosener, ~ho opposed the plans, charged that expansion or sewer facilities would facilitate further construction in the area by the Irvine Company, con- struction which she said would only damage the coastal zone which the commission was creat· ed to protect. Earlier this year, the re- organized regional commission approved plans for the line planned from Big Canyon at Jamboree Road down to Back Bay Drive and along the roadway to the Dunes Aquatic Park where it would JOin an ex- isting line. Sanitation officials said the ad· vantage of the proposed line was lhal 1t would operate on gravity <See SEWER, Page A2l Diedrich Mesa Victim Plam Adds Agent Suit Over Shooting ~~,~~~~ ... ,.;,., A ea.ta .Mesa auto ehop owner. abot twice in the cheat during a Saturday altercation with an off· duty Hawthorne police officer, m ay be permanenUy P•ralyzed from. the walst down, bis at-torney alleged today. · Anaheim attorney Robert Weaver, representing 34·year- old shooting victim Jon Allan McClure. said a $1 million personal injury suit will be flied against Officer Michael Moran. ··No criminal charges have been fUed against Moran who is re- "Portedly on vacation from his ~uUes with the Hawthorne Police Department. McClure remains in critical ~ndition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, having un· dergone surgery for the second time since the Saturday incident in front of the A&A Garage, 2037 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa police believe the shooting followed an argument between the two men. Officer Moran apparently drove his car over a still-damp floor of the garage shop, anger- ing McClure and sparking the dispute between the two men. During the ensuing argument, Costa Mesa police assert McClure brandished a three-fool lllelal bar and charged at the of- ficer while he was standing out· aide the shop. Officer Moran allegedly pulled a pistol from his parked car and ~hot McClure twice with the German automatic after he i&· Jiored the officer's commands lo ·~L , Attorney Weaver, however. said be hopes to disprove the of. ficer's claims that the shoolin1 wasinselldelense. "I'm not convinced it was self defense," Weaver said. "Mr. McClure carried the metal bar at all times and at no time did he raise it ;!1 a threatening gesture at officer Moran,"heclalmed. Weaver asserted he will pre- sent witnesses who will testify that Officer Moran shot McClure for the second time after he was already down and lyin& injured from the first gunshot. Moran, who was graduated from Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College, apparently was on vaca· lion in the area when he stopped off at the garage Saturday after noon at about 1:30 p. m. <See VICTIM, Page A2) Mesa Thieves Ralph Diedrich added a licensed private investigator to his staff Ol administrative aides this week. Diedrich said tbat. John V. Lyocb, who reportedly was a CIA. agent for J2 )'Hrs, was not hired for bis lnves\laaUve talents. "We have a lot or stair work here that requires research and digging as well as mature judg- ment. I think John has the qualities for that kind of work. That's why he was hired,·• Diedrich said. D1edrich's remarks were aimed at dispelling any notion that Lynch might have been added to his county staff to help in his defense against Grand Jury charges accusing bim of conspiring to violate state political campaign regulations Along with four co·ind1ctees. Diedrich is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 7 lo answer to the felony charges which, 1r they re· suit in a conviction, would result in his removal from office. Lynch was a Republican can-'Wide Awake' didate for s tate Assembly in 1974 and in 1976 sought the state Senate seat being abandoned by the Republican incumbent James Wbetmore. Costa Mesa police are seeking burglars who pried their way into Dick Church's Restaurant, 2698 .Newport Boulevard, and made off with 50 pounds of coffee valued at $190. Police said no other items were taken in the burglary which was reported early Wednesday by an employe. The selective burglars took two cases of grounds, each contain· ing 25 pounds of Chase & Sanborn "Famous Yen" cofr.e which cost the restaurant $3.80 a pound. Both Lynch bids for elective of- fice ended with his defeat in Republican primary elections. Wor ker Killed JAKARTA, Indonesia IAP> An Ametican oil rig overturned off the coast of East Kalimantan, Borneo, killing a Filipino worker and injuring three other men, the government oil corporation Pertamina announced today. For example, there are 1,117 students in kindergarten com- pared to 2,396 in 11th grade, "so you can see what's ahead of us,·· he said. District officials say lhere is no area pattern for the enrollment drop. Elementary schools in Newport Deach as well as several in Costa Mesa suffered declines. A sampling shows Andersen School in Newport Beach down 81 students and Paularino m Costa Mesa down 50 students from pro- jections. Enrollment also is down at three Costa Mesa elementary schools now being considered as potenUal.sites for the relocation of McNally High School. Wilson School ls down 15.students to 300, Monte Vista is down 13 to 251 and Student of the Sun Whittier enrollment fell " s~ dentsto324 • At the hi&h school level, Estan· tia and Costa Mesa both reported. losses ol more than UO studcts. Only Newport Harbor Hi1h, the district's largest. scboo1. showed an increase. Twelve more students registered. this year, bringin& enrollment thete upto2,650. UC Irvine student Molly Goodman ot Corona del Mar catches up on her reading while catching the last rays of summer. Autumn was with us officially today, with the autumnal equinox. but the arrival or the fall season doesn't change much on the Orange Coast. Not many leaves change color. but the crowds of tourists have departed and now the girls on t~e beach are doing their school work while working on their tans. Density Issue Defeated. Cowicilman Claima System Unretdisti.c ' Newport Beach city coun- cilman Paul Ryckoff wants to change the way building density 1n single family-home neighborhoods is calculated. The Balboa Island resident contends the existing system is unrealistic because it is based on the gross amount of acreage in a development, rather than a net figure after land for streets and parks has been deducted. Ryckoff sponsored an amend· ment to the city's general plan which would have changed from the gross acreage system lo a net system, but the measure was de· feated Monday. One of the reasons it failed was opposition from councilmen who said such a system would wipe out existing low density designa- tions and change neighborhoods t-0 medium and high density. "The"''s just no way I'd con- sider my neighborhood to be medium density," (leclared Mayor Milan Dostal. ··1 cannot 2 Men With Knives Roh Liquor Store Two men, one armed with a lcnife, took $80 from the Arches Liquor Store in a holdup early to- day, Newport Beach police re- ported. Store clerk Thomas Froehle, 43, told police the two men, who appeared to be high on F al,l F <JAl,ion Today's Pil.ot consider five dwelling units pe~ acre as medium density." The issue of reclassifying ex- isting neighborhoods was the stumbling block for Ryckoff'~ measure. Councilmen who op- posed It -Dostal, Lucille Kuehn and Don Mdnnis -all said they favor \he idea of changing from a gross acreage calculation to a net acreage calculation. but they didn't like the classification change that would come along withiL The measure failed to pass on a 3--3 vote with Mayor Pro Tem Pete Barrett abstaining. AccoTding to city staff mem· hers, Ryckoff's measure would change the followinc neighborhoods from a low densi- ty class to a medium der1.Slty: Armiversary tract, Mesa Drive and Santa Ana Heights~ Eastbluff, Irvine Terrace, all of the developments east ot M acArtbur Boulev ard., ShorecllHs, Corona Hlghlfnds,. and Cameo Sb.ores· and Cameo IUgblanc&. (See DENSITY, Page.\!) Wea titer Night and early IJ'lOnilila' low clouds with fo( will 'bum otr to sunny after- noons through Friday. Temperatur es a Httle cooler. Lo~ tonight ~Ct Hi&mFrldQ•toa ,i; I OAIL.Y PILOT N embtor 2t. 117? Lance io Geov~a Returns Horne Faci~ Earge Debt&: W~ lONGTON <AP> B rt Laace retwned lo Geor1la u • priv d today, aUU facial lara• debla. 1tovernment In· ~ l.ia&UOn.t. and Mn UM•rtaln tutu.re. The formcJ" bud1et dlrf'ctor and f\is wife Oew from Wutuniton'a Natianal Aif'1)0f1 totus hometown of Calhoun, Ga., on • private plane that be rented hJ maelf · ·vou know I've &ot to come * * * ba ll to Oeortt•. •• 111 told AUanta radio 1t.at1oo WSB by tdeohc>M wrore bl.I departwre. "'tb.t'• wht'reourhomtb " Lane•. who real1ned W odnet· day 111\.cr eiiht month• and one day • Prealdent Carter'• bud1et dlreetot, 11Jd be plua to "get a little ft!llt" but.baa made no de- cl1lon yet about any other Job. ''We11 take that aa we have been taJd.aa tb.lnp -ooe du at a * * * Carter Searching For New Director W ASHlNGTON (A P> -Presi- dent Carter is trying to replace a man he says is irreplaceable. Fighting sorrow at the resigna- tion of longtime friend Bert Lance as budget director, Carter began the search today for a suc4 cessor. and even in what the senator called a happy mood. "In a sense, be feels he's bad a problem lifted from him," said Randolph, whose visit to the White House was to urge Carter to increase fund requests for economic development pro· grams. UD\e, "Laric-uatd. lo Atlanta, John Stembler, chairman of tb• board of the Na· tlonaJ Bank of Georala wbJch Lance ran until last January, aald, "Bert can bave the job of chairman if be want.a It. tomor- row." Lance met with his attorney, Clark Clifford, before leaving W ashlnat.on. He did not go to the Office of Management and DID CARTER 'FORCE' LANCE TO QUIT?-A10 Bud&et's offices, but an OMB aide said Lance would return to the capital Monday to host a recep- tion for the budget and White House staffs. Four federal aeencies are still investigating Lance's banking and personal financial affairs prior to his appointment to bead OMB The head of Georgia's Banking Department, Jack Dunn. said several questions about Lance's banking practices would have to ·be resolved before Lance could take on another bank job. "It's not a clear yes or no on Bert," Dunn said. ,..,h IUse Bousiag Chris Alvarez of Burling ame dem- onstrates his car top tent. the latest thing in housing on the road. lie currently is tra~eling ~long the Orange Coast and says his tent is great for outdoorsmen who don't like to sleep on the ground. It also . Delly ...... -.., .... hy ... can serve as an elevated viewing point for such things as auto races. rock concerts and other outdoor events, he notes. However, it could off er a rude awakening to restless s leepers who toss and turn a Jot. One of his first visitors of the flay was Sen. Jennings Randolph, <D-W. Va.), who told reporters he found Carter caJm, relaxed Newport's Hawkeye Wins Second Race ''There will be an orderly transition," the President told a news conference Wednesday when he announced Lance's res- ignation. ''I will decide begin- ning after today on who a s uc- cessor might be." Nuclear Sub Hits Sea Bottom SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Whistle Wing V, a 52-foot sloop from the Santa Barbara Yacht Club skippered by Hastings Harcourt, held the lead in the St. Francis Perpetual Trophy Regatta after Wednesday's second race in the four-race series. Hawkeye, a 48-fool sloop from Newport Beac h , won Wednesday's second race and was third In the standing of the six entries, behind Lightning, a 57· foot sloop from the St. Francis YachtClubofSan Francisco. The fin al two races are scheduled for 1-'riday anfl Sat11r- .iay in San Francisco Bay. lo a competition or two-t.onners for the Keefe-Kilborn Perpetual 'Trophy, Imp, skippered by Dave AJlen of San Francisco, won Mon- d ay and again Wednesday. Pachena or the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, skippered by John Newton, was second in the stand- ings of seven entries. Willia m F . Power's H igh 1 Roler of Newport Beach added a victory Wednesday lo one Mon - day to lead in the City of San Francisco Perpetual Trophy series. Saudade, last year's win- ner, and Scandalous, sloops from Lhe host St. Francis Yacht Club, were lied for second in the stand- ing after the first two or four races. F,....PageAI VICTIM •• ·• Immediately after the shoot- ing, Costa Mesa police contacted lhe Orange County District At· torney's Office. Local police filed a report with the DA 's office which has assigned a special in- vestigation team to interview witnesses in the case The mvestigation is still under way. A spokesman at the DA'sof· lice could not estimate when it will be completed or if criminal cbartes are forthcomina qainst. Moran. McClure underwent SUJ'leJ'1 Saturcfay night for removal of twoalugslnhla cbesL Attorney Weaver said it ap- pears McClure will loae the use or bis lower extremities as a result , of the shooting. OftANOI C:OAST " · DAILY PILOT -...... ~-.... -.. ~· ......... , ... o.••R I --:-.. ..... ".... ..:.-=- ; Among names that quickly sur- faced were: -James T. Mcintyre Jr., director of Georgia's budget of- fice in 1972 while Carter was gov- ernor and now deputy director of the Office or Management and Budget. which Lance had headed. -Robert Straus. a former chairman or the Democratic Na· tional Committee and now the U.S. ambassador for trade negotiations. -Alice Rivlin. direct.or of the Congressional Budget Ortlce. -Hale q•amplon, former California finance director and now an official at the Depart- ment or Health, Education and Welfare. Carter said the task of finding a budget director won't be easy. "I don't think there is any way that I could find anyone to replace Bert Lance that would be, in my judgment, as compe. tent, as strong, as decent and as close to me as a friend and ad- viser as he bas been," the Presi· dent said. Bank Alarm NabsSJ.apect In Forgery When the silent robbery alarm from the MacArthur Boulevard branch of United California Bank sounded in the Newport Beach police station Wednesday. of. ficers were sent. speeding to the scene. They were met by bank of· flcials who said they didn't have a robbery going, they just wanted to alert ,police that a man who cashed stolen money orders two weeks earlier was ln the bank again. Police arrested Kelsey Van Jones, 28, of Los Angeles, on charges of forgery stemming from his aJle&ed attempt to ca.sh a stolen money order Inves tigators said Jones cashed $700 of the stolen money orders two weeks earlier. They are trying lo find out where be got them. F,....PflfleAJ DENSITY~ •• Going from medium density to high density would be the slng)e-r amily or R·l zones in L1do Sanda, Newport Sbores, Balboa Coves, Li~o lale, Central Newport. Peninsula Poinl, Corona del Mar south of East Coast Highway, Bayahores and the Bluffs. Ryckotr says his proposed chance would not result ln any cbaqes in tbe numbers of homes than can be built on undeveloped parcell already llated for am,1• famib' bomes ln the 1uer'1 plan. But the elaulftelaton of w&Mmboodl ACJa .. u.. .. DI_. fOr the CMtawa,. ud Ute ~ N011b woWd rile llom mectlQID to~ ct.nalt.Y, I 1"'1beN are llO 1h1unlc:b or Id~" Ryetoft Hid, tr1lftl \0 eon~ councllinea to ~ve hl1 meMt.are ... It ts wttbout im- pact on •bat~ can do. It'• Ol\l)' a aotnenelature chance and one 1 feel we n-1 to rifleel tM rtalltJ or.-11.tflau.'' , . •.aw __..... ,,.. ciQIJ ... lOWMto oaiild• ,meadlDtDtl'to tll• dtJ~ ....... ti· tbrei tlm• a year. lbt:ldr Hiii be11 ~ .............. ... tdteld 'wla~:--=• ............ th:=.tmattllllii'tl ..... ..... . NAPLES, Italy CAP> -The nuclear-powered submarine USS Ray struck the sea bottom off Sardinia, injuring three crew m e mbers but s uffe ring no damage to its nuclear equip- ment. a U.S. Navy spokesman said today. p,....rageAl SEWER ••. instead of using an electrically- powered pump. One sanitatJon district direc- tor, Newport Beach City Coun- cilman Don Mcinnis. estimated that over JO years. use of iravity would save district taxpayers about $30 million. The regional commission. wor· ried about the effect of construe· lion on the Upper Bay wildlife preserve, imposed 34 conditions · on the project, to which sanita- tion officials agreed. However, the approval was ap- pealed to the state commission by the Environmental Coalition of Orange County and the Orange County Foundation for Preserva-· tion of Public Property. Those groups contended the lack of knowledge about the impact of construction on a nearby nesting area or an endangered species of water bird was grounds for de- nial. Comm1ss1oners agreed and voted unanimously to uphold the appeal and deny the permit. Dennis Reid, chief engineer of the project, said the com- missioners noted the 34 condi- tions and said the high number of conditions was proof of the severity of environmental im- pact of the projecL "'Ibey bad us in a Catch-22." hesald. Reid and sanitation officials, who warned last fall that a heavy rainfall could cause an existing sewer line pump station to over- flow down Big Canyon and into the Upper Bay, say they are hop- ing for another dry winter while they try to figure out what to do next. Sanitation directors are slated to meet Oct. 12. Mcinnis said they will try to decide whether to pursue the gravity line permit through the courts or try another construction project., such as ex- pansion or an existing pump sta- t.ion. · ••But a new pump station ls go- ing to take us risht back to the coastal commlsaion. Th.ere alll '1 no way to win." J.;ght Plane ~ot Killed CARLSBAD <AP > A light plane crashed and burned after laltina otr from Palorbr Airport today. 'lbe pllot, believed the on-. ly person aboard, was killed. The plaaa erubed abortly before dawn 14 a rocky area three Dlll• iaortheut ot the a13ort whleb 11 loca&ecl 8°' nt ot CarlaW ODe mile from Squlrel !)am. Po1lee nJd they were an.able to hnllMcHatelJ Jdenuty UM male 'Ytctlm. ea,.. Fire Girla Meet in Newp()rt The C&mp Fire Oltla will bold ao or1Qftlaatlon1J mffllnl at 1 p.m. T\ae1d1y in the multl~ purpoH room _._at 111rlneu School, 1100 Jllarmtr• Dn ve, Newpon BeulL Tbe ll'OUP tn1n1 mn--.. u.. lild Jl'Olklill ~ ~ --7:~---1:; The submarine was undergo- ing inspection at a navy base following the accident Tuesday, lhe spokesman said. The Navy said three crew members suffered minor injuries when the submarine struck the bottom of the Mediterranean during a routine mission south of Sardinia . A Sturgeon class attack submarine. the Ray normally carries a crew of 12 officers and 108 enlisted men. "The ship's nuclear reactor was unaffected and there was no nuclear propulsion pl ant damage," the Navy statement said. The Ray proceeded to La Mad- dalena, Sardinia, under her own power and arrived there late Wednesday, the Navy reported. The incident brought a protest from the Sardinlan government's minister for the environmenL Orazio Erdas, a Socialist. said the base poses "a permanent danger to all the people ln the a r ea" because of possible radioactive leakage. The submarine base on La Maddalena, a tiny island off norlhern Sardinia, has been a subject or contention by leftists Become a stereo nut forp~otically peanuts. In d nut::.hell. heres all you need to know dboul stereo. Tumtdble , FM/AM .tPn-o r idl•h, '"IX' I'! rorder,, dlld s~ .. .,, .... ~ :-V'11tcheJ upforvou b.; compact stereo. And you don't have lo spend 4 'Tlmt to appreciate 1l "rornP m todciv. • Let u!> give you a demon:.IM· non. 1'.r.d , dl"dl vou ve 001 rc hP-<1r !f rRJJ'3Y' • HMK-419 "IT'S A SONY" It's all here in black and W'hite. When it cx:>mes to blaclc 11nd white television. Sony has it 1111. A crisp, dear plcture th11t gives you strtking oontrast and detoU. Fine feotures and CX>ntrols fol' extra value. Plus the kind of out!Jtandmg dasign that's made Sony famous. Hurry In. Sonys got it all. And we've got 1111 the Sonyk for a number or years. The Navy said the s ub would undergo a thorough inspection at La Maddalena, and that details or the grounding itself were un- der investigation. The Ray, cWTently deployed with the U.S. 6th Fleet, bas its home port at Charleston, S.C.. Workers Return RICHMOND (AP) -Some 280 city employes will be back on the job today for the first time in 66 d ays, e nding the longest muni~ipal strike in state history. 7 . Saddlebaek EDITION ' Afteraooa N.Y.Stoek8 VOL 70, NO. 265, S SECTIONS, Sf PAOES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19n TEN CENT!! Dally ..... ,,... " "-• ... .,... Trai'ler Court? Basketball players at El Toro High School face a new test of their maneuverability -temporary classrooms awaiting re· moval to a nearb>' site at the high school. The trailers were ropposcd to be in place for the start of school but arrived late. They're scheduled to be in use until the new Laguna Hills High School opens next September. Viejo Man Indicted In Land Fraud Case Thai Royalty Escapes Bomb BANGKOK, Tballand <AP> -King Bhumipol Adulyadej and Queen S1rikit narrowly escaped death today when a home- made bomb exploded a few yards away while the king was presenting rewards to Moslem teachers in southern Thailand, a palace spokesman said. By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ol Ille o.lty ...... "'" A 52-year-old land company ex- ecutive federal agents believe lives in Mission Viejo was indict· ed Wednesday by an Arizona grand jury on 23 counts of fraud connected with an alleged $18 million land fraud scheme. Emanuel Singer, executive vice president for land sales of CoMolidated Mortgage Corp., was one of six people named In \be federal mail fraud indict· ment leveled against the now. defunct mortgage sales firm. One of those named with Singer wu cootessed l~d fraud fieure Ned Warren Sr., wbo is fact.ni 16 counts or fraud in two other Ar1..a countle.s. Michael Hawkins, U.S. Al· tomey 1n Phoenix, today bad no •xplanatlcln for the llstinl of II~ afon Viejo as Sinller'1 home town. Jle said no street addf1!15 )Vas pailable and there is oo listing for Singer in telephone ditec· tori es. . Hawkins noted that ln· \testigators also determined Slnf'er may have maintained a residence in San Mateo, near Black' 8 Beach . . NuJeBathen Won't Cover SAN DIEGO CAPI -"We'll stlll go nude -they won't stop us," a disappointed backer or America's only municipal nude beach said after voters backed a halt to "swimsuit optional" bathing in San Dieeo. San Diego's first referendum on the nude beach summoned a near·record turnout Tuesday, and the messaee to the City Council was clear: Rescind the 1974 ordinance designating the 900-toot swath of beach as .. swimsuit optional." Paul Omundson, 28, who iden- Ufied himself as an occasional bather at Black's 'Beach, said ••There are Jlttle pockets of beach all alone the coast where _PeOple will alw~s 10 Qude." Coast San Francisco. According to ltawkins, in· vestigators are uncer~ain of Singer's current whereabouts. His arrest will be made by either the U.S. Marshal's office or the Postal Service, according to an FBI spokesman in Santa Ana. "He (Singer) is not in custody at Utls time to my knowledge, but it is my guess that when he Is ar- rested fairly Jow bond will be set," Hawkins said. "The people involved in things like this are generally not escape risks," be said. "They WJUalJy come to courtr and coot.est the chanes and sometimes they wln.;7 Singer and the others connect· <See SCHEME, Page AU ll was the first such al· tack on the king, 49, who is regarded by Thais as semi· divine. The king has been on the throne since 1950 and enjoys great populari· ty, spending a great deal of lime visiting villagers, soldiers and the un· derprivlleged in the coun· try side with Queen Slri~t. The spOkesman said a few people .received lJl~ wounds. Kitchen Bid Vote Delayed at SVUSD Saddleback Valley Unified School District's unfinished cen- tral kitchen may turn into something else before its stoves are ever turned on. District trustees this week postponed action aulborir.ing ad· mlnistrators to seek bids on the remodeling of the two existing kitch~ at La Paz and Los Allsos Intermediate schools. These facilities were expected to be replaced by the central kitchen in November and recon· verted into needed classroom space at a cost of about $75,000. But the issue was tabled after Trustee Carole Neustadt, who has never supported the central kitchen, questioned whether the building couldn't be used for something other than continuing the lunch program. While the district's financial problems increase, she said, the lunch program has not been self· supporting. "It blows my mind. It's just absolutely irresponsible," ob· jectedTrusteeLoa Young. ''l 'm beside myself to un· derstand your reasoning," argued Trustee William Kohler. He contended that a previous school board planned the facility and that it is needed to fulfill tbe expectations of the community. But Mrs. Neustadt countered that fhe school finance picture has changed since the facility was planned. She asked, "Do we continue to throw good money after bad?" Speculation Fades OC. Assessor Say,;s Real estate speculation -one cause of surging home prices in south Orange County -Js decllni int gradually, County Assessor Bradley Jaeobs s~d WednesdlU'. "Speculative fever is dyine down," Jacobs said. "The last three years are very abnormal and tlae market ls cban1ln1 graduallJnow.'' Sueral South county real estate people contacted tbls week tended to ~ wttb JacObl' as· aesame.t.: .. The builder is sit.tine there with unsold homes and Qlat can have drastic effects on both him and the lending institution." ' The Rossmoor spolcesman said the company, which handles only new home sales in the Leisure World development, bas a policy · of makint buyers sign a state- ment that they will live in the bometbey parcllaae. · Nuke Suh fits Bottoin; 3 Hurt ' NAP~. Italy <AP) -The nuclear-powered submarine USS Ray struck the sea bottom off Sardinia, injuring three crew members but suffering no damage to its nuclear equip- ment. a U.S. Navy spokesman said today. The submarine was undereo- ing inspection at a navy base ·following the accident Tuesday. the spokesman said. The Navy said three crew members suffered minor injuries when the submarine -Struck the bottom of the Mediterranean during a routine mls&ion south of Sardl.D.ia. A sturgeon class attack submarine, the Ray normally carrie:S a crew of 12 officers and 108 enlisted men. "The ship's nuclear reactor was unaffected and there wu no nuclear propulsion plant damage," the Navy statement said. The Ray proceeded to La Mad· dalena, Sardinia, under her own power and arrived there late Wednesday, the Navy reported. The incident brought a protest from the Sardinian government's m inister for the environment. Orazio Erdas, a Socialist, said the base poses "a permanent dan&er to all the people ln the area" because or possible radioactive leakaee. The submarine base on La Maddalena, a tiny isll,Dd oU northern Sardinia, has been • subject ol contention by leftists for a number of years. The Navy said the sub would undergo a thorough inspecUon at La Maddalena, and that details ot the grounding itself were un. der investigation. The Ray, currently deployed with the U .S, 6lb Fleet. bas its home port at Charleston, S.C. To Replace Lance Director Sought WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Carter is trying to replace a man he says is irreplaceable. Fighting sorrow at the resign&· tion of longtime friend Bert Lance as budget director, Carter began the search today for a suc- cessor. One or his first visitors of the day was Sen. Jennings Randolph, (D-W. Va.), who told reporters be found Carter calm, relaxed and even in what the senator called a happy mood. "In a sense, be reels he's had a problem lifted from him," said Randolph, whose visit to the White House was to urge Carter to increase fund requests for economic development. pro,. grams. ~·There wlll be an orderly transition." the President told a news conference Wednesday when be announced Lance'• res. ignation. .. I will declde begin- ning after today on who a suc- cessor might be." Among names t.bat quickly aur· faced were: -James T. Mcintyre Jr., director of Georgia's budget of· flee in 1972 while Carter was gov- ernor and now deputy director of lb~ Office pf Management and Budget, which Lance had beaded. -Robert Strauss, a former chalnnan of the Democratic Na· tional Committee and now the Chase Nets Alien Youth A teenager from Mexico sped through the Sao Onofre border patrol checkpoint early today and led pursuing officers on a high speed chase through San Clemente before be was stopped and arrested for smuggling aliens. A border patrol agent said the youth bad three Mexican na- tionals in the car with him. San Clemente police joined border patrol officers ln the 80 mile-per-hour chue on the north- bound San Diego Freeway Just before 2 a.m. The youn1 driver tried to run officers off the.road, a border patrol spokesman aald, but bis car was finally halted north of Avenlda Pico ln San Clemente. U.S . ambassador for trade negotiations. -Allee Rlvlla, director of the Congressional Budget Office. -Hale Champion, former California fmaoce director and now an official at the Depart· ment of Health, Education and Welfare. Carters aid the task of fmding a budget director won't be easy, .. I don't think there is any wag that I could find anyone to replace Bert Lance that woo.Id be, in my judgment. as compe., tent, as strong, as decent and as close to me as a friend and ad· <SeeSEARCH, Page AZ> PI Joins Staff Diedrich Hires· E~agenl Orange County Supervisor RaJpi Diedrich added a licensed private lnvestieator to his atalfot adminiatrative aides \Ills week. Diedrich said that John V. Lynch. who reportedly was a CIA acent tor 2Z .~ wu .tHJt blral for bis iD'feSUgaUve talents. "We have a lot of staff wort here that requires research and digging as well a:s mature jUdg. ment. I tbil\k John bas th& qualities for that kind of work. That's why be was hired,'' Diedrich said. Diedrich's remarks were aimed at dispelling any notion that Lyncb might have been added to his county staff to help tn his defense against Grand Jury charees accusing him or conapirlnc to violate state political campai&n replatlons. Along w1th four co-lndictees. Diedrich is scheduled to ~ar in eourt New.-., to ......... feloay ctaargw wblcb, lf tbe1 re- sult in a convictJon. woald ftAJt in bis removal from office. Lynch was a Republican ean· didate for state Assembly in m4 and in 1976 sought the state Senate seat being abandoned by the Republican incumbent James Wbetmore. Both Lynch bids for elective of· nee ended with his defeat iD Republican primary electiom. Mesa Victim Plans Suit Over Slwoting B:r MICHAEL p ASKEVICH all times and at DO time did Ile oe•.,...,.u.tSUlf raise it in a threatening gesture at officer Moran," be claimed. Weaver asserted. be will pre- sent witnesses who will testily that Officer llOl'aD shot McQure for the secand time after he was already down and lyi.ng iDjured from the first gunshot. Moran. who was enduatecl from Newport Harbor High (SeeVlC'lUI, P &&eA%) .Teacher Nixes Student Trial ForBaneey ..... ,.., Lance Plans Return Home ATLANTA (AP> -8tft LaDN. former budcet dlnctcr. ... d toda, ht pl to nturD to ~a "and gd a lltU. rest." ''Tell the to.lb la Georsta we are doiaa Ju.st ftDe. •• be aald ID an interview with radio 1t.a&IOD WSB. "We appreciate Lbeir aup. port. Jove. t.ru.n and faith mare lhao they can ever pouibly know. "That's been one of &.be tblnp that sustained us tbrouaboul this whole thing ... Asked about hJs future, he said: "No decision yet. We'll take that as we've been takinl things ... one day at a time.•• Nadooal Bank of Oeor1la 1toek when be took omce, but it hu decllud ln value from Jl1 a ahan $0 about '12· He could loee '1 mUUan If be aeUa it. Alt.bough be owna 17 percent ol the baa 1toek, lt wu not clear whether be would have a job with the bank if he returned. Robert Guyton, who replaced Lance as president of the AUant.a · bank, said Wedneada7 Dlfht, .. Obviously, we don't know Mr. Lance'• plans for the future." ""~ As for his wife, LaBelle, be said, ''She's doing just fine. She's been a source or real strength. The American people ... saw her .•• for what she is, one who has a grettt faith in God and believes things work in His purpose. That's the way she is." One ol Lance's biggest prob- lems is a $3.4 million loan from the First National Bank of Cbicaeo. Lance bas to pay $225,000 per year in interest on that loan and bad been countine on stock dividends to help pay for it. However, bis bank's financial troubles forced suspension of dividends~ that stock In the last quarter. CONFESSED LAND FRAUD FIGURE NED WARREN SA. ASSISTED TO COURT IN JUNE Asked if he would return to Georgia. Lance replied: "You know I've got to come back to Georgia. I said that in my statement. That's where our home is." Asked if he would take a public job, he said, "No. We just want to get back to our friends in Georgia and get a little rest." Lance, resigned his federal post Wednesday. The Lances still have their SO·room Butterfly Manna mansion, one of the biggest and most elaborate estates In the ex· elusive Buckhead section of Allan la The Lances put the mansion up for sale for $2 miJlion last month, but it has not been sold. It was not clear whether they would live there. They also own a $100,000 house in Calhoun, Ga., and a vacation home on Sea Island, Ga. Now that he is leaving Washington, Lance will no longer have to pay the $18,000-a-year rent for his house in Georgetown, and will not have to sell his stock in the National Bank of Georgia at a loss. He owned about $2.9 million in Police Arrest Evel Knievel For 'Assault' LOS ANGELES (AP> Motorcycle stuntman Evel Knievel, who apparently was en route to surrender to police. was arrested for investigation ot as- sault with a deadly weapon in an alleged attack on a 20th Century Fox executive, authorities said. Knievel was released Wednes, day night after posting $1,000 bond. He was scheduled to be ar· ralgned next Wednesday In West Los Angeles Municipal Court. Police said Knievel knew be was being sought and it appeared he planned to turn himself in when he was arr~ted by, a patrol officer who spotted him on a freeway in North Hollywood. :Sheldon ~attman, 46, was treat· ed for compound fractures or the left arm and a broken right wrist after the incident earlier Wednesday, authorities said. The vice president of lhe telecommunications division of Fox Studios told police that Knievel and an unidentified man confrooted him out.side the studio .commissary. He said Knievel hit him with a baseball bat, ac~ ing to police. Mark Erickson, an aide to Saltman, said Saltman u,,ed to be KoJevel's publicity agent and wrote the book "Evel Knievel on Tour." The book told the st.orJ of tbe much·publlclled t;>ut IU·fated Snake River Canyon stunt which Knievel failed to accomplish. Erickson said Knievel ap- parently was upset with some partsofthebook. _ DAILY PILOT Facing Addltlonal Charges of SecurtU•• Fraud In Grand Jury Indictment The Chicago bank bas de· manded more collateral because of the decline in the value or the Georgia bank stock: and as a re- sult of studies of Lance's finances by banking regulators. Lance bas put most of bis real estate up as loan collateral. * * * F,....Page AJ SEARCH ••• viser as be has been," ·tbe Presi- dentsaid .. "Obviously. the government will continue," Carter declared, "and I hope to do a good job as president, and I am s ure a suc· cessor will be adequate. "But there has been a special relationship between me and Bert Lance that transcended of· ficial responsibilities or duties or even governmental service of the last six or seven years. "So he bas occupied 'a special place in my governmental career, in my political career, and in my personal life. I don't think there is any way anyone could replace him now.•• Con Escapes During Visit TJlACY (AP) -A woman hailed a luard iD a tower at the stale prison here and told him her son bad escaped. A search confirmed that Artie Ray Baker, 23, convicted of a double murder in Fresno County in 1972, fled over a 12-foot chain link fence topped with three strands of barbed wire. Robert Walraven. ad · ministrative assistant to the superintendent of the Deuel Vocational Institution, said Balcer bad been granted a family visit from his stepfather and mother, Frank and Betty Sharp of Sonora. F,....P~A l SCHEME ••• ed with the fraud scheme had been under investigation for 18 months by a unique team or federal agents operating out of the U.S. Attorney's office in Phoenix. Hawkins said the team of FBI, Postal Service and U.S. Attorney agents was created two years ago to crack dow11 on rampant white collar crime in Arizona. "Until the last few years, the state was trying to attract new business and development so regulallons on such things as land sales were almost non·existent, .. Hawkins said. "A lot of good peo- ple came in, but so did the bad peo. pie." The investigation that resulted in Wednesday's grand jury in- dictments contended that the firm Sin&er and others operated Involved a fraudulent scheme to induce investors to buy lots in several land developments. The indictment alleges fraud occurred when the defendants used the mail system to sell fraudulent mortgage contracts to other investors. Besides Singer and Warren, others under Indictment include Robert Gunnison and Alvin MeCollum of Scott.dale, Arizona; Donna Stevens or Columbus, Ohio, and William Nathan ol New York City. If convicted of the charges, the defendants face a maximum penally of five years in prison and a Sl.000 fine on each mail fraud count. Charges of interstate transportation of stolen property have also been leveled against all the defendants except Nathan. That carries a penalty of 10 years in prison plus a ~o.ooo fine. Mo·peds Eye~ HB Launches Crackdown Mo-ped riders, beware. The Huntington Beach City CouncU . hu directed its police deparlment to keep a close eye on Lbe motorized bicycles for safety violations. COUNCILMAN RICHARD Siebert. who asked for tighter controls, saic1 mo-ped riders "are horsing around on city streets and causing traffic huards with unsafe turns and other violations." Siebert said be also.was concerned with what be called a growing number of underage riders. MO.PED OPERATORS are required to be al least 1.5~ years old and must carry a st.ate driver's license or Jeamer•s permit. Mo-peels are prohibited from bi~le. bikini or .recrea· tional paths, fr~ways, sidewalks, crosawal.lts and on roads at the beach. COiiege Eyes p,...pllfl8AJ .STUDENT~ •• "' 6 Candidates To Fill Slot County Joins LA in Rail Service Push Orange County supervisors de· cided Wednesday to join Los Angles County supervisors In ef· forts to obtain commuter rail service between San Diego and Los Angeles. They will be asking the Public Utilities Commission to force the Santa Fe Railroad to allow the Amtrak-operated service on tracks owned by Santa Fe. Supervisor Ralph Clark sai!1 the train line would be of benefit to Orange County commuters and could reduce tramc on the Santa Ana and San Di ego Freeways. F roaaPage AI VICTIM ••• School and Orange Coast College, apparently was on vaca· lion in the area when he stopped off at the garage Saturday after· noon at about l :SO p.m. Immediately after the shoot· iog, Costa Mesa police contacted the Orange County District At- torney's Office. Local police filed a report with the DA's office which has assigned a special in· vestigation team to interview witnesses in the case. The investigation is still under way. A spokesman al the DA ·s of· !ice could not estimate when It will be completed or if criminal charges are forthcoming against Moran. McClure underwent surgery Saturday nighf for removal or two slugs in his chest. Becoine a stereo nut for p~actically pe&nuts. In a nutshell, heres aD you need to know "bout slt"l'f'O. Tumtabl~. FM/ AM stereo rariil),, t lPf" ~corders, nnd spedkcrs M11tchod up for yau by pee pie who'know 11oousbcs and eiec1ron1'75 m~e out. We're talking dbout Sony compact stereo. 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About half the 400 1alloos that spilled were quickly cleaned up in the area around the tanker, but another 200 gallons were carried by winds and tides to the Ocean Park area of Santa Monica Beach. The oil, thinner and less gooey than th' heavy fuel oil that clo11ed Santa Barbara's beaches in 1969, spilled ashore late Wednesday. The o1l was shipped from Alaska on the tanker Manhattan and was bound for Chevron's El Seaundo refinery. "It's a bad spill," said U. Dick Weaver, county 1Ue1uard. "Maybe not a really ma.saiveone but a gooey meas, just. the same.". The Manhattan was chartered by Exxon Corp. A Coast Guard report blamed the spill on a "faulty valve" or a "partially closed" valve, but an inves~atioo was continu.tng. Investigators said baUast water -;.a sed to maintain balance on the lanker -was somehow pumped up into a full or nearly full tank containing crude oil, forcing the oil out ol the top of the tank and over the ship's side. ' • Chevron workmen using skim- mers and huie oil~atching nets were able to scoop up much or the oil near the ship and more along the surf line before it went ashore, said N .R. LeRoy, Chevron spokesman.