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Home My WebLink About1977-09-27 - Orange Coast Pilotr I l I Marine's Widow A sks SI 0 Millio In Viejo Crash DAILY PILOT . ·* * * 10< * * * -.. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEP EMBER VOL It . HO t/O J SECTl~S Jt PAGES Skid Results °"'" l'ti.t ...... _, o.wy ..,..,... MEDIC ADMINISTERS FIRST AID TO INJURED YOUTH William Byrd, 9, Struck by Car in Cotta MHa Skidding Car Hits HB Youth in Mesa A 9.year-0ld HunUnaton Beach bOy was injured Monday when he was struck by a skidding car at the intersection of Victoria and State Streets in Costa Mesa. William K. Byrd or 10151 Kamuela St. suffered a head In· jury and lacerations when be was struck by a car <\riven by 20.yea.r- old William Michael Hararove of 16121 Parkside Lane, Huntington Beach. The injured youth was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital where he reportedly was 1'doi'ng Cine" today. ~ Aceording to witnesses, the youth was standing with a rroup of youngsters at about 4:-W p.m., waiting for a chance to cfql,S to the south side of busy Victoria Street. Hargrove was ·drivinc eut- bound on Victoria and apparent. ly slammed on bia brakes when he spotted tbe..aroup ol chlldreo. However, hi& car went into a skid and struck young Byrd, police said. There were no other lnJw1es. Costa Mesa paramedlca ad· miniai.red e1Mr••ne1 n.,i aid at the scene before tran1p0rt1na the youth to Co1ta Men · Memorial ffosplttl. Costa Mua traffic ln· , ves\iaatota have yet to c~o thetr ia\teatil&UOG Of UW inci- dent. Mai:ines S8'd by Widow Damages totaling more than $10 million were demanded Mon- day from the Marine Corps by a woman whose officer husband died two years ago io a Mission Viejo aircrash. 1'he lawsuit was filed in Orange County Superior Court by Sueanne Lewis. the widow or Lt. Col. Julius M. "Mac" Lewis, 43, who died with three other Marines in the wreckage of a Cl31 transport aircraft. Mrs. Lewis. a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney. accuses the Marine Corps of negligence leading lo the destruction or the aircraft which had six men on board when it crashed in the Mission Viejo area~ An investigation launched last December by the U.S. Attorney·s office in Los Angeles is examin· ing the possibility that the aircraft ~rashed as the result of sabotage. Marine Corps olllcials con· firmed shortly alter the crash that members of the air crew were being questioned about their poiSible tampering with the plane. Killed with Lewis were the co- pilot, r.faj. llarry Collins. 40, of Irvine, MSgt. Willis Michols, 38, and S(t. Teqy Dillow, 28, both of Santa Ana. Sat. 8ruce Wlchlacz, 25, or Red Wing, Minn., and SSgt. Edgar Strain, 30, of Salt Lak" City, sur- vived tht crash. Hra. Lew filed an earlier ac- tl on seeking $1 million in damaaes trom General Dynamics. the maker of the Ul- f•ted transpOrt aircraft. • • ISSID SI ·a·rat Buys Clubbing Frenz, In Chieago Gr.eat Rat War Chicagoans Battle RbtkntJJ CHICAGO CAP) -Frank Stemberk is commander in chief or Chicago's Great Rat War. He's passing out free rat traps lo anyone who wants them and trying lo come up with more money lo reinstate a dollar-a-head bounty on the rodents. STEMBERK, ALDERMAN OF THE 22ND Ward on the City·s West Side, passed out $720 in one week -that's 720 dead rats. The bounty fund was exhausted, however, as men and boys raced through th~ peaceable, middle-class neighborhood with clubs and baseball bats. "We'd like to rJnd an angel to put up more so we could keep pay- ing the County,·· Stemberk said in an interview. "Our office put up $500 and businessmen in our community donated $220. But.it was all gone after seven days. "ONE WOMAN CALLED UP AND said she had killed 23 rats.'· Stemherk said. "When l got to the house with the $23, she said that she and her husband and son had killed two more and the count was now 25. As we were going into the back yard to verify the kill, a live one came running down the gangway and her son beat it to death . with a baseball bat. I gave her $26. '· Stcmberk says the urban ral problem is loo big for any one com- munity. "ll exists in every one of our major urban areas," he said. "We need help from the federal government. help from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and help from the Environmental Protection Agency. "YOU CAN'T USE JUSf ANY poison," he said. "That's prob- ably just as well because some of the poisons kill humans, dogs and cats. But many of the rats are now becoming immune to the major poisons, such as warfarin, and are becoming superrats. They're proliferating. In my own back yard I caught 20 in one week." But he was far from home --a woman's complaint of a rat bit· ing her 2·year·old child fresh on his mind -when he hit on lhe boun· ty idea. • "I went on a trip to Utah at the time when they bad just taken the bounty off coyotes," he said. "A r~ncber complained to me, 'How we>Uld you llll:e It if you city people weren't allowed to kUI rats?' When I got back to Chicago, I knew just what to do.'' Control A•ked Gounty 'Buy-Bust' €ash F11nds Sbrinlfl "Weekly cash count.a are not being performed on a consistent basis as required by flash fund procedures,'' t he auditor cootroller J>OlJ\ted out. ( l'tJNDr P&feAJ) II ' II Murder Attempt Probed By PIUUP ROSMARIN OI ,,. Dally "ll•Ul.tff ' ~ I A radio-controlled pipe bomb hidden in a red tool box, ap. parently intended to murder an J rvine corporation president, was disarmed by county sheriff's bomb squad deputies Monday. Sheriff's investigators said to- day lhe H~·inch diameter. nine- mch-long pipe, crammed with black blasting powder, would have exploded if the remote signal needed Lo set it off had been sent. Intended victim apparently was Thomas Keith Morgan, 48· year-old president of Amtech Corp., a photocopy machine sales and service company with offices at 17222 Armstrong Ave. Morgan came lo work Monday and found the bomb on his desk. Morgan's name was hand· lettered on the box in black felt· tip pen. An employe, Thomas McDermott, 46, told police he found the tool box the night before outside a front door to the business. He said he assumed it was Morgan's, so he carried it in and placed it on his boss' desk. Morgan, after discovering the "tool box" was secured with a lock, drilled with several holes and had a spring-action circuit switch mounted in the base, car· ried It back outside and called police. • (Sff BOMB, Page A2> · We ather Night and morning low clouds becoming mostly sunny Wednesday after- noon. Lowa tonight 60 to 65 .. Hlahs Wecmil'C:lay 10 to 75. INSIDE TODAY Whfti a cldld dw1,.a J>Ortnl o/tm hot no pb!• to go to lho're ,,., qr Mr grit/" Aft Oro"~ COWMt~ group bu P,.tft /orrn.J bfl 0 PfllClaologf.st tolwlptlwm.~CI • l•ilex , I_•------- i .t% 0AtLY f'ILO I Nuclear Tests Suspended? Russia Asks V.S., Britain for Moratorium l 'l IT 1'. l> ~ '\ 1 l <> N S • N Y (AP I -Soviet 1''or~lgn Mimstl'r Andrei A Gromyko volunteered .,_ today to Join lbe United St.a iolod Bntam m a ln<>«'MWnum on undt!rground nuclear weapon testing lie reminrlcd the U N General J\si.embly lh..il the Soviet Union had propoM.•d a treaty to include underground tests in a three· Soggy Sky T0Welco01e ,Coast Sun ·-The drizzle tbat has moistened \ the Orange Coast for the past two .c days wlll yield to sunny skies by Wedn esday, the National Wealher Service predicted to <l<ty . ., Only a trace or rain was re- ('Orded from San Clemente to lluntington Beach, although ob· servers said the rainfall was :-.potty and appeared lo be heavy m pockets. ·'There's not a $Ufficient amount of rain at this PQint to af- fect the fire season," said a :.pokcsman for the Orange Coun ty Fire Department. However, he n oted that se asonal I 1 refighters were given today off because of the rain. T he rain appar ently came from Tropical Storm Florence, which has been dissipating off the coast of Mexico. * * * iJoes Northern Rain Indicate Normal Year? By The /\lt!tociated Pre!>s A slow-moving storm was ex· pected to s platter rain over most of dry Northern California today, the Nalional Weather Service :.aid. Rainfall was forecast for most point s between the Oregon border and Tehachapi Moun- tains. The weather ser vice said the storm would be gone by Wednesday. '' .,It's just a singular storm." · :.aid forecaster Chuck Pucevich. "The rainfall a mounts don't look like they are going to be that !>1gnificant." Still, Pucevich said. the storm hke the one which brought ram to the region las t week -ls an in dscation weather patterns may be returning to normal after lwo drought years. A high pressure ridge has r e- fused to follow its normal route south during the past two years, preventing the entry or storms from the north. Pucevich said the state's far north should gel the biggest drenching from the storm. Forecasts called for rain -not snow -for the Sierra Nevada. Temperatures al both Lake Tahoe and Yosemite Valley should remain a bove freezln~. the weather service said. In the San Francisco Bay area. ., there was a 60 percent chance of rain by this afternoon. Townhouse Plan ~-Hearing Delayed A scheduled .!\earing on a 368. unit townhouse development pro- posed to be built around a man-~ade lake ln southeast Hunt- ington Beach was postponed a J second time Monday by th~ re- 1 glonal coastal commission. Revisions tn plans for the 1 mammoth project at the aoutbwe•t corner or &eac h Boulevard and Atlanta A venue led builders to reql,\est the delay. O"ANOC COAST s DAILY PILOT po~ l'f lia11 tn cff e<'l for tests in th1• 1ur, 111 space and under waler "'Toda)',· ht' went on, '"we are t.iking ont! more step forward: under the arrangement with lhe l n1ted States and Great Britain ~1.· agrN.• lO i.uspcnd for a certain time undl'rground nuclear weapon tests C\ en before the other nudear µowcrs accede to Loo~ No Bands the future treaty.•• Even as he SPQke, U.S. scien- tists successfully detonated a nuclear device in a drill hole un· der lhe desert floor of Yucca Flat at the Nevada Test Site. The test, code -named .. Coulomm1ers," was touched orr at 7 a.m., according lo Dave Miller, a spokesman for the U.S. Energy and Research Ad- Wally Watts. u 29 -year-old railroad in spector from All>l•rta. Canada, wench, his way through a traffic jam in Bangkok. Thailand. Walt~ is riding acnicycle around the world. SC Man, 9 .2,. Falls; 'Helpless' 3 Days A 92-ycar-old San Cle mente man collapsed in his home and lay hel pl ess for three days before a neighbor found bim and alerted police Monday. Ole Angvirc of 146 Ave. Vic- toria said he was simply too weak to call ror help. Firemen. who transported him to San Clemente Ge"cral Hospital in a city ambulance. said Angv1re was dehydrated and complained or dizziness. A hospital spokesman said to- day that Angvire was admitted for observation. He is in fair con- dition. she said, slightly im- proved from Monday. Jn July another e lderly San Clemente resident lay on the fl oor or her bedroom four days before a neighbor noticed newspapers piling up at her front door and called police. Georgia McCay, 80, of 229 Via San Andreas, had fallen and broken her hip. She told firemen her foot turned under her as she Nude Bathing Repeal Urged S'AN DIEGO (AP> -:;-A°resolO· lion to repeal a clt9 ordin1u>ce al· lowing nude bathing at Black•s Beach bas been introduced. with the City Council expected to take it upOct.4. The-res<))ution wat· 1ubroltted routinely Monday #fter San Di~o voters last weef approved a ballot propoettlon outlawing nudb.Yoo public a>.acbn~ la 1'74, die council IJlllAd the or41aance aetting asld lllack'a Biiiii* as "1wimault optlOGel." got out of bed, causing her to fall . Neither Angvire nor Mrs. McCay bas been a participant in the city's You Are Not Alone IYANA) program, a daily phone check with lhe city's elderly resl· dents, carried out by police de- partment personnel ~pePlot Jails Guard SAN DIEGO {AP) -A 30-year· old guard at the Metropolit.an Correctional Center has been ar· rested by the FBI for allegedly helping a prisoner escape from the security-tight facility. It was the first escape from the downtown San Dieeo center in its nearly three-year history. Norma 3ean Sa>earman, a securit.t guard at the MCC since last November, was to be ar- raigned in federal court today on cbarges of conspiracy and al- legedly assisting Roy Madison Snipes, 40, of Tupelo, Mlsa.. in escaping trom the federal pris9n Saturday. Fire Danser Lower SOUTH LAKE TAHOE <AP> -Moft ftre ftStrtctloos In and around the Laite Tahoe b'8in have been W'ted by olficlal• In Calllornla ucl Nevada. Tbly aald recmt rahia hue prc)duced enouah molature to lower fire dancer leve&a ln tht bial!D. m inistrallon. The weapons-related test packed the power or between 20 kilotons and 150 kilotons. A kiloton is equal to 1,000 tons or TNT. The ground motion was barely felt in Las Vegas, but the dull thump was felt in the smaller towns north of there near the test site boundaries. Miller said there was no radia- tion leak from the 1,'138-foot drill bole. It was the seventh announced test or the year and the -479th an- nounced tes t there since the facility opened in 1951. France and China have not adhered lO the partial test ban treaty and China has continued testing nuclear weapons in the atmosphere The Soviet Union has continued testing them underground as 1s permitted by treaty. U.S. orriclaJs were taken by !.urprise b y Gromyko's an· nouncement, which came the w~ before Geneva talks among the three powers involved for ex· tension of the partial ban to OUt· law all underground testing. The United Stales and the So· viet Union have a bilateral agreement against underground testing of weapons of more than 150 kiJotons force, the equivalent of 15,00tons or TNT. Robert Adams seem s unconcerned as Caesar, his pet t arantula, takes a stroll from the top of his head to his nQse. Robert 14. caught five of the h a rry spiders ·- which can c homp a gooo chunk ot ncsh buf are not deadly poisonous ·-on his vacatwn in Chino. Calif.. and brought them back to his home in Niagara Falls . !\. \'. . Gromyko did not say how long the Soviet Unjon was willing to suspend aJl underground testing. l'ro• ,-age Al ~ POiice Arrest FUND ••• Cocaine Suspect He also noted that on one oc- casion a depos{t form was not filled out promptly after money used in a narcotics operation was returned. Heim also mentioned two transgressions that were report· ed in an audit have been cleared subsequent to the audit. One was ~ure or the Sheri!f's Department to deposit the fWld with the county treasury on June:.>, 1977. • The second corrected failing noted in Heim 's report was the absence of a yearly report to the board of supervilon, a report de· 1ipied ~indicate Mad acti~ty. The Sheriff's DepartmenJ. was given the $30,000 in August, 1977, • In the wake or heated criticism · by some supervisors of a narcotic buy-bust fund operated by the Orange County Drug and N arcolics Task Force. Source of that fund was money paid. by narcotic offenders as a coqdltlon o f probation in Superior Court. Both Supervisors Laurence Schnlit and Ralph Diedrich in- sisted the money was illegally obtained and illegally withheld from the county treasury. To Indicate their attack was on the handling of the fund rather than its use and purpose. supervisors agreed to provide the Sheriff's Department with the $30,000 kitty. It was to be made available to r ecognized law enforcement agencies for their use in combat- ing drug dealers by having un- dercover operators make buys and to follow those buys with ar· rests of the sellers. Newport Beach police arrested a South Lake Tahoe bartender Monday on suspicion of smuggl- ing cocaine, bringing to six the number or people arrested in connec tion with what in· vestigators say was an interna· tional smuggling operation. Detectlves said Mark Stephenson Haller Jr., 28, was arrested on a federal warrant charging him with smuggling co- caine, conspiracy and continuing criminal enterprise. Haller was arraigned Monday afternoon before the U .S. Maglstrate in Santa Ana and re- leased after posting Sl0,000 bond. Haller was one of 11 people named in • federalrand Jury ln-d ictmen t bande down two weeks ago in Honolulu. An indict- ment is a formal charge made against a person or persons by a grand jury. It does not establish guilt or innocence. Del. Sgt. Darryl Youle said three of the people named have been an'ested in Hawaii, leaving two still being sought in Southern California and Hawaii. Also arrested by Newport Beach police in connection with the case have been: -Joe Avila, 30, of 342 62nd St., Newport Beach. -$ergio Avila, 26, of 109 4lst St., NeWport Beach. ~oy Marlene Chaban, 26, of 24056 La Ronde, El Toro. -stepben Granat, 26, a one- time Newport Beach resident. -Steven Loyd Chula, 27, also a one-time Newport Beach resi- dent. Police said Mlss Chaban was released aft.er posting $25,000 bond .00 Chula, son of Orange County crimlnal attorney George Chula, was released after posUng $10,000 bond. The Avila brothers, owners or the El RancbilO restaurants in Juiey Letter . Fmi,t Thief Leanu Lenon SALT.LAKE CITY CAP) --A confessed 15-year· old pomegranate thief was told by County Sheriff Deputy David Miller that h4 woul<Jn't have to a~ to · juvenile court if be wrote a letter about tbefrult. Salt Lake County Sheriff'a Deputy Davtd Miller said Monday Ulat he received the letter from the shoplifter. whom he described as eenuinely contrite. and that he would keep his word not to prosecute. "1 think-they must have grown it just for my taste buds,•• the teenager wrote ... lt was sweet. but not too sweet; ripe, but ,iot rotten and was ao good that l wanted fu eat the paper towel that had ·the juice on It. The pomcaranate was 1crumptiou1, delicious, ... perteet, Jul.CY, bard aweet, purple and tairly decent." Newport Beach and Costa Mes~ originally were booked on war- rants that specified they be held in lieu of $250,000 and $100,000 cash bail, respectively. However, police said J oe Avila's bail was reduced to $100.000 casb and Sergio Avila's to $.50,000 cash and they were re· leased when their family posted the $150,000 in cash and col- lateraJ. Only Granat remains in custody. According to the indictments, the group has smuggled $7 milJion worth or cocaine from Peru into the U.S. over the past three years. J FrotaPageAI BOMB ••• Irvine Police Officer Mark Hoffman also looked al the box, escorted Morgan lo a safe place and called the bomb squad. Police evacuated the building, an d rouste d late-working employes from surrounding busi- nesses. Nearby streets were cor· doned from traffic. Bomb squad invesligatoTs who look the device apart said the ex- plosive contained an electrical detonating assembly wired to a circuit trip s·witch, and a remote r a dio -c ontrolled motor mechanis m. The destructive force was said to have been rouebly that of a milltary fragmentation grenade. The circuit switch was iden- tified by Morgan as the same type used by his company In the repair of photocopy madtlnes. That led police to believe the devtce may have been construct· ed by a disgruntled empJoye. Irvine Police Sgt. Robert Kredel said the bombmaker ·'had to be someone knowledgea· ble of the building," because of the entrance where the bomb was left. Attests Break BoOkie· Setup ~ . ------, ~ Orange Coast EDITION • 'l'oday's Closing · ·N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 10, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1977 .C TEN CENTSj • Dally ...... , ... " ~Mt• ENRIQUE GUTIERREZ WITH 'BARGAIN' WATCH He Paid $88 at Police Auction; It's Worth $8 -Police Ripoff? $88 Paid/or $8 Watch By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol IM O.lly l"llM SI.Ill Ennque Gutierrez of Costa Mesa claims he was robbed by his local police department. Last Saturday, Gutierrez joined other local residents searching for bargains al a police auction of unclaimed items. The 53-year-0ld waiter thought be had a real buy in the mak- ing when an officer held up a shiny watch. Gutierrez was cer- t ain the watch was referred to as an #'Otftera. 0 He joined the spirited bidding whicli started at $5. TIGURING THE WATCH was worth con.aiderably more, Gutierrez bought the timep.lece with a top bid of $88. But he became suspicious about his new watch when he read the label. Instead of an "Omega," Gutierrez ended up with an • 'Omeca," sometimes known as a Tijuana special. He rushed to a local jeweler who told him bis $88 watch was only worth $8. "l'l'E BEEN ROBBED BY the police and I can't do anything about It," said the frustrated Gutierrez, of 2060 Republic Ave. He says he's more concerned about warning other bargain hunters than getting his money back. However , police and city officials don't want the police auc· tion lo be get a bad name and are making efforts lo give Gutier- rez his money back. "WE'RE SORRY IT HAPPENED," said police U . Dave Walker, adding that he will forward a recommendation to the ci· ty council for a refund out of the city's general rund. · ··we hope it doesn't get out of hand," he said. hinting that the department will not look kindly on refund requests from other bargain bunters. Tighter Controls Asked on Narc Fund noted in Heim 's report was the absence of a yearly report to the board of supervisors, a report de· signed~ indicate fund acUv:fty. The Slieriff's Department was given the $30,000 1n Aucust. 1977, in the wake of heated criticiam by some supervisors of a narcotic buy-bust fund operated by the Orance Count¥ DrUlf and Narcotiu T8$k Force. SouNe of that fund waa money · paJd by narcotlc otrendera u a C'Ondltion of probation in superior Court. Both Supervisors Lau.tence Schmit aod llalph DJedrich in- siatecl the money wu 1lle1ally obtained and illea.Uy wltbbeld from the county treasury. Killer Bo ·Found Irvine Executive ·Intended as Victim? By PIULIP ROSMARIN OllM Dally ~lloUt•tt A radio-controlled pipe bomb hidden in a red tool box, ap- parently intended to murder an Irvine corporation president, was disarmed by county sheriff's bomb squad deputies Monday. Sheriff's investiplors said to· day the H'i-inch d1ameter, nine- inch-long pipe, crammed with black blasting powder, would have exploded if the remote signal needed to set it off had been sent. Slwoti1¥f Studied By Police- Police are attempting to de- termine today what it was that touch ed orr a 22-year-old Fullerton Community College student who went on a shooting spree Monday that ended with his own s uicide. The shootings by Gerald Ue- j i ma began at his Anaheim apartment when he shot and wounded a neighbor who ap- parently complained that he was pl aying his radio too loud. The shooting spree ended about 30 minutes later when Ue· jima stalked into a college classroom, wounded a 36-year· old female instructor's aide and then turned his gun on himself. Police said they believe the in· cident would have been more deadly had the .22-caliber rifle the young m an carried not jammed. _ W~esses told pollce Uejima tossed the rifie aside and pulled a handgun from tbe watstbalt Of bis trousers a few seconds berore he ended his own llfe. As a result of the Incident, Stephen White, Uejima's 62-year· old neighbor, is in Garden Park Hospital today. He was shot on ce in the s h oulder. His condition is described as serious by hospital authorities. Also in serious condition at St. Jude' Hospital is Mrs. Terry Harris, t.be teacher's aide who was wounded in the college classl'OOm. According to Fullerton police Capt. Chuck Davis Uejima "ap· parenUy was out to do some kill- ing" when he drove from his apartment at H32 W. Ball Road. Anaheim, to Fullerton Junior College. Davis said Uejima carried with him eight 12-round clips or ammwiition for the rifle in addi- tion to extra ammunition for the fully loaded .38-eaUber handgun. After arriving at the campus. Uejima drove his car to the build· ing entrance and left the motor running when he stalked Inside rine and hand~un in hand. He first entered ohe classroom where typine and busJness machine students were worlcing and fired two shots while the ter· rorizedstudents dove for cover. It was when be entered a second 'classroom that Mrs . Harris was wounded and im· m ediately after that Uejima turned the gun on hlmsell, Daviir concluded. Lake otber police orriclals, Davis compared Monday's 8:25 a.m. shootings with the rif1e slaughter of seven persons on the Cal State Fullerton campus July 7, 1976. Intended victim apparently was Thomas Keith Morgan, 48· year-old president of Amtech Corp., a photocopy machine sales and service company with offices al 17222 Armstrong Ave. Morgan came to work Monday and found the bomb on his desk. Morgan's n ame was hand· lettered on the box in black felt- tip pen. An e mpl oye, Thomas McDermott, 46, told police he found the tool box the night before outside a front door to the business. He said be assumed it was Morgan's, 10 be carried it in and placed it on his boss' desk. Morgan, alter discovering the "tool box" was secured with a • lock, drilled with several holes and had a spring-action circuit switch mowited in the base, car· ried it back out.aide and called police. Irvine Police Officer Mark Hoffman also looked at the box, escorted Morgan to a safe place and called the bomb squad. Police evacuated the building, • o.lly ............. "...., • ......_ MEDfC ADMINISTERS FIRST AID TO INJURED YOUTH Wllllam Byrd, 9, Struck by Cu In Coate Mesa • Skidding Car Hits HB Youth in Mesa A 9-year-old Huntington Beach boy was injured Monday when he was struck by a skidding car al th~ intersection of Victoria and State Streets in Costa Mesa. William K. Byrd of 10151 · Kamuela St. suffered a head in· jury and lacerations when he was struck by a car driven by 20-year· old WUliam Michael Hargrove of 16121 Parkside Lane, Huntington Beach. The injured youth was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital where he reportedly was "doing fine" today. · According to witnesses, the youth was standing with a group of youngsters at about 4:40 p.m .• walling for a chance to cross to the sOOth slde of busy Victoria Street. Hargrove was driving eaat· bound on Vict.9ria and apparebt-- ly 1lamme4 on hill brakt111 when he •wtt.ed the •roup of children. However, bis car went into a skid and struck young Byrd, police said. There were no other lnJuries. Costa Mesa paramedics ad- ministered emeraency first aid at the scene before transp0rting the youth to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Costa Mesa traffic in· vestlgatnrs f\a\te yet to complete their investlgaUon of the inci· dent. StoayUrged LUSAKA, Zambia (AP> -Eut Africa's Roman Catbolic bishops called today for a thorough lnveetlf atJon lnto tbe 4itt4•tie>ll in Uganda and action to llalt the tillift1 there by aup. )>Ort-. ot Preal4l•t nu Arnm. , . and rousted late-working employes from surrounding busi-· nesses. Nearby streets were cor- doned from traffic. Bomb squad investigators who took the device apart said the ex~ plosive contained an electrical detonating assembly wired lo a circuit trip iwltch, and a remote ra'11o-conlrolled motor m ech anism. The destructive force was said to ·have been roughly that of a military fragmentation grenade. The circuit switch was iden- tified by Morgan as the same type used by his company in the repair of photocopy machines. Thal Jed police to believe the device may have been construct· ed by a disgrunUed employe. Irvine Police Sgt. Robert Kredel said the bombmaker "had to be someone knowledgea- ble of the building," because of the entrance where the bomb was 'left. Auto Plunge .Hurts Woman In Costa Mesa. Police said a Long Beach woman received only moderate injuries today when her car swerved across four lanes of traf • fie on the southbound San Diego Freeway and plunged over a 30· foot embankment near Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. Police Officer Sam Zuorski said the incident has been listed as an apparent suicide attempt based on statements by the 37· year-old driver who was taken to , a mental health unit at UC Irvine· Medical Center for obaervation.. "She Just fiat 1'»ld us she want· ed to tlll herself . She had personal problems wilt\ her boyfriend," Zuo.rski said. He said no other cars were in· volved In the 6:55 a.m . accident. The victim's car s uffered moderate damage lo the front end when it landed in a d irt field directly behind Gold Key Furniture. "She wasn't even wearing a seat belt. I really don't know what kept her from sustaining in4 juries. Just lucky, I guess.•• Zuorskisaid. Mate's, Dog's Ashes Gone SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A visiting New Jersey widow has reported the theft or two sacks of ashes -the remains of her husband anddof. · Rita D. Brus art, 39, of Wayne., N.J .• told deputies Monday the 41sbes of her husband, John, who died five .Yea.ta ago. and Lobo, a dog, were contained in a tote bag taken from ber cousin's car at San Francisco International Airport. "I always carried hia aahe!!I with me on trips because we ha'cl . an a~ tbatwhenI puaed aw.ay we would be burl~cl totetber ,•• s .• n Mateo County Sheriff's d~es reported the woman as saying. I . u {! ' of -~---- :...::=-....;D::.:"'..:..'.;..L r_r1_1 _o_r ___ r. ___ ,._u_•_td_•_x. '"P'•mtier 21 11)11 • .. y Nixes· JOint Flights 8)' KATHY <.:LA!'llC.:Y .... ~ ............... A rt"q111"11I for )olnl m1htury l'hauan u~•· of the formt·r Lclll Alam1l05 Na\ al Air Slul1011 has b een reJ~cl e d by federal authorlll r., Oran1e Couoly · au~ ll'amed today. , Supervt50rs asked two )'Hri 1 •10 Ulat lhe airlleld be made ~vaUable for commerclal or pnvll&e airplanes. Tht·y ju1.t r ol·elved their an1wt!r trum V. S. Army of· t1tial.s who reunlly look control ot the air station from the Navy for Wit! by th., C1tlllornha NaUooal Guard. In h1J r ply, Paul W. Johnson, deputy tor Army installations aod boustne. u 1d JOIDl civilian· military use is not compatible with plam for the air station. He said it is doubtful tha1 both commercial und military ntahts "could operate on a day·to-day basb witbouL seriously tnletfer- inl with each other, even UIWD· inl perfect condJUona ... J ohnson 1ald problem• aro.e earlier at the Van Nuy• and Long Beac h Airports whe n both civtuan and military fll&bts were permitted. · Those problems, be continued. • '1.o fact ccmtributed to tbe CClll· tiOUdation ot Army avlatJon 1c· tt-vlUes at Loi Alamitos." Johnloo said current policies for the Loa Alamitos station call for only limited military fllgbts and no civilian flights except in emergencies. Retaee .Rleharu Deal He said public bearings held in 1973 produced community op- posltion to expanded flights at Los Alamitos and those SJme op. ponents raised criUclam1 again during recent d11cussions on transferring the bale from the Navy to the Anny. Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley said when supervisors made their request two years ago they· asked officials at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta\ion for similar joint military-civilian use. Notoriety Drops Value NEW YORK (AP> -An opbtbalmologlst who purchased the medical practice of t.rans&ex· 1 u a l Dr. Ilenee Richards of Newport Beah is tryinc to withdraw from the deal, com- plaining that "notoriety" bas destroyed the value of the pr&c• tice. 17Feared Dead in.Jet KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia CAP> -A Japan Airlines jetliner crashed during a storm and burned today in the jungle north of Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital. . Airport officials report- ed 62 s urvivors among the 79 passengers and crew ·aboard the flight from Hong Kong. Japan Airlines officials in Tokyo said there were 29 J apanese a board the DCS jet. Nationalities of the others were n o t i m- mediately known. County Jnµ lnvesJigates Escape Effort The situation as outlined In court papers was as follows: After undergoing a sex change, Dr. Richards, whose original name was Dr. Richard Raskin. sold her Manhattan medical practtce in 1976 lo Dr. Richard Muchnick. The Price was Sl02.000 The dispute came to Ugbt today in Manhattan's state Supreme Court when Justice Kenneth L . Shorter dcided that the trans· sexual tennis player's former wife was entitled to $3,000 in alimony arrears. and was to be paid in install- ments. When Dr. Richards moved to California and stopped Sl,000-a- month alimony payments to the former wife in July, 1976,. Barbara Raskin brought )egal action and was named receiver of her ex·husband 's property. Thereafter, she obtained her monthly alimony payments from Dr. Mucbnick out or payments be made for the medical practice. Earlier this year, Dr. Muchnick sought to annul the purchase of Dr. Richards' prac- tice. He claimed that notoriety attached lo the sex change made the practice worthless.· Dr: Mucbnick agreed to have the dispute settled by arbitra- tion, but in t he interim, he stopped payments to Barbara Raskin. Because she failed to receive · her alimony payments for three months, Mrs. Raskin sued Dr. Mucbnick and asked Justice Shorter to stay the arbitration proceedings involving the The jusbce refused lo 1lop the arbitration, but found Dr. Muchnic.k in contempt of court for failing lo make the alimony payments. He ordered D'r. M uchnick to pay $3,000 in anurs to Mrs.Raskin. Good Tum Deserved by UastTem By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. DA11r ,....,. , .. ,. R egional coa s tal com · missioners did a good turn for the Calitomta Least Tern Monday in approving a $3.2 million Santa Ana River flood control project. They imposed conditions on the project to protect the birds that have a colony near the river's mouth. The panel first listened to a presentation by Thomas Dawes, associate civil engineer with the Orange County Environmental Management Agency. Dawes assured commissioners the construction ot steel- reinforced and widened levees ls not expected to harm the en- vironment or the birds. The project will run along a t .2S·mile stretch of river from a point 3,100 feet south of Adams Avenue to 500 feel upriver from Pacific Coast Highway in "Newport Beach. That request was turned down shortly thereafter, he noted. Riley sald the intent was to re- lieve pressures on Orange Coun· t y Airport, particularly in the area of private aircraft opera- tion. Statistics at the end of August showed there bad been 18,188 commercial flights from Orange County Airport so far this year, up from 18,958 a year earlier. Private plane fli ghts totaled 412,344, up from V 406,435 for the first eight months or 1976. TONIGHT NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting, Costa Mesa city council cham- bers, 7:30p.m. "BEHIND THE HEA,DLINES" -Dr. Glles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30p.m. OCC LECTURE -"Single· Parent Families,•• Women's Center, 7:30p.m. Orange County Jail officers re· sumed their investigation today of what they believe was a carefully planned escape at,.. tempt bf a group of prisoners. • medic~pi:_actice. Purpose of the river widening and beefed.up system of levees is to contain the runoff from wbat is known as a 70-year storm. COASTLINE CC LECTURES -"Archaeology and the Arts," Estancia High School, Room 252, 7 p.m. "Turning Creative Skills Into a Career," Unitarian Church auditorium, 1259 Vic· toria, 7:30 p.m ... Magic of Microwave Cooking,.. Estancia High School, Room323, '1:30p.m. • .Tbe bl&\for ~m was foiled • Mond&7 wblll ibertff's deputr Bill lrrancla, ou duty at the nearbv county courthouse, looked out or a courthouse win· dow and spotted suspicious ac- tivity on the jail roof. Jail deputies sped to the area in time to prevent prisoners t aJc- i ng a recreation break on the roof from utilizing a homemade rope that had been slung from the northeast corner or the building. · The rope, fashioned from jail bed sheets, was about 25 feet short or the ground, officers said. The rope and a length of iron pi~ u.sed to breach the security fence were promptly confiscated. An immediate bead count or m ore than 1,000 inmates re· vealed that no one had bad an op- portunity to utilize the escape route. • Officers said prisonen Gerald Vincon King, 32, and Teddy. Gonzales Romo, 24, were booked on charges of attempted escape. ·Clementean· Shoots Self A San Clemente man, ex· J)erimentlng Mon.day with a .4S caliber revolver and M caliber ammunition. accidentally ebo\ b1mself In the knee. Robert Steven Reed. ao, ol 1006 Buena Vista. was tryhig to re-· 1move a .44 magnum round which 1 was stuck in the pn. when it 1 went off, sending a bullet through : his left kneecap, police said. 1 Be wu treated ln Ule San 1 Clemente General Bospltal I emergency room and released. I ORANOI! COAST c I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I f ' I I I I DAILY PILOT Decision 'Tough'· WASHINGTON CAP> -Prell· dent Carter, pleadlna •ltb Congress to resist what be views as undue oil Industry infiuence, won a prediction today from House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill that the final version of the energy bill will be !1 tough one. • ·currently, tbe dlrt and boulder-lined raised river banks are capable of co~taloma f1ooc1waten ,....ate4 ~ a -. called SS.year 1bm. · Requirem-.. lmpoetcl bJ the eommlsafon to protect Ebe threatened Lea.st Tem from man and his efforts to protect blmself agalnstnoods include: -'Construction of a sllt bar- ricade to prevent water pollution in Lhe Least Terns' feedlng gro\Dlds. . -A ban on construction opera· tlon.8 within 1pecific areas of the bird colony near Buntincton WEDNESDAY, SEPI'. 21 COAST COMMUNITY COUEGB BOARD -RquJar meethli.1370 Adams, I p.m. NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL FORUM -Public bearing on re- location of McNally High School, Monte V1Sla School, 7: 30 p.m. OCC LECTURE -"How to Protect and Make Money From Your Idea,0 Fine arts 119, 7:30 State Beach. · i -Permission for a team of or· i1 nithologi.sts and wildllf e experts lo observe project operaUons un- der auspices of the Calitornia Parts and Recreation Depart- ment to assure that conditions for th.e safety ol the blrda are met. Nude Bathing Repeal Urged SAN DIEGO CAP) -A resclu· tion to repeal a city ordinance al· lowing nude bathing at Black's Beach bas been introduced, with the City Council expected to take itupOct.4. .......... .. , ..... ....., Former First Lady Betty Ford poses before St. B asiPs Cathedral in Moscow's Red Square. Sbe was in the Russian e_apltal to narrate an ?(BC telavtsiGll veralon of WX'he Nutcracker Suite.•• Program Pushed LOS ANGELES <AP) -In hopes ~preventing epidemics in the dusroom. health offklals are pushing lo immunize the 30 percent of school cblldrm who are atill unprotected. The resolution wu 1ubmlUed routinely Monday after San Diego voters Jast week approved a ballot proposition ouU4wing nudity on public beacbea. In 1974, the council passed the ordinance setting aside Black's Beach as ".swim.suit optional. 0 Jai~Y Letter Fmit Thhf Leoma~,;, SALT LAKE CITY <AP> :.. A contessed IS.year· old pomegranate thief was told by County Sheri.ff Deputy David Miller that he woµldn't have to go to juvenile court if he wrote a letter about the fruit. Salt Lake County Sheriff's Deputy David Miller . said Monday that he received the letter from the shoplifter, whom he described as genuinely contrite• and that he would keep his word not to prosecute. .. I think they must have grown it just for my taste buds.,. the teenager wrote. •'It was sweet. but not too sweet, ripe, but not rotten and was so good that l . want.eel to eat the paper towel that had tbe Juice on 1t. .The pomegl'anate was acrumpUous, dellcloua. perfect. Juicy, hard, 1weet, purple and fairly decent." .. . _,,........,. DOLLAR-A-RAT BOUNTY ACHIEVES RESULTS Chicago Alderman Frank Stemberk With TrophlH Great Rat War ~Dam Batik Rotlema · CIBCAGO (AP) -Frank Stemberk is commander' in chief o[ Chicago's Great Rat War. · He's passing out free ra( traps to anyone who wants them and trying to come up with more money lo reinstate a dollar·a·bead bounty on the rodents. STEMB~RK, ALDERMAN OF THE 22ND Ward on the City's West Side, passed out $720 in one week -that's 720 dead rats. The bounty fund was exhausted, however, as men and boys raced through the peaceable, middle-~lass neighborhood with clubs and baseb"1! bats. "We'd like to find an angel to put up more so we could keep pay. ing the County." Stemberk said in an interview. "Our office put up $500 and businessmen in our community donated $220. But il was all g-0ne after seven days. "ONE WOMAN CALLED UP AND said she bad killed 23 rats,•• Stemberk said. "When I got to the house wltb the $23, she said that she and her bu.sband and son bad killed two more and the count was now 25. As we were going into the back yard to verify the kill, a ll ve one·came running down the gangway and her son beat it to death with a baseball bat. I gave her $26." Stemberk says the urban rat problem is too big for any one com- munity. "It exists in every one of our major urban areas." he said. "We need help from the federal government, help from the Department . of Health, Education and Welfare and help from the Environmental Protection Agency. "YOU CAN'T USE JUST ANY poison;• he said. "That's prob- ably just as well because some of the eolsons kill humans, dogs and cats. But many ot the rats are now becoming immune lo the major poisons, such as warfarin, and are becoming superrats. They're proliferating. In my own back yard I caughl20 in one week." But be was far from home -a woman's complaint of a r at bit· ing her 2-year-old child fresh on bis mind -.when be hit on the boun· ty idea. · "I went on a trip to Utah at the time when they had just talcem the bounty ore coyotes." he said. "A· rancher complained to me, 'How would you like it if you city peoplp weren 'L allowed Lo kill rats?' Wbenl got back to Chicago, Iknew just whattodo." 'NB Police Arres~ Cocaine Suspect Newport Beach police ar~sted ·a South Lake Tahoe bartender Monday on susplclon of smuggl· ing coc-1.ne, bringing lo six the number of people arrested in connection with what in· vesUaators &ay wu an interna· tional smuggling operation. D e tectives said Mark Stephenson Haller Jr., 28, was arrested on a federal warrant charging him w11b &m\.ligling co-- calne; conspiracy and continuing criminal enter;prise. Haller was arraigned Monday afternoob before the U.S. Magistrate In Santa Ana and re· leased after posting $10,000 ~nd. Hallel wu one of • U people named in a.hdereljrand jury in· dictment )J•nde down two weeks ago l1l Honolulu. An indict· ment ls a formal charge made agaimt a penon or persons by a grand Jury. It does not establish • guiltortrmocence. Det. Sgt. Darryl Youle said three of the people named have been aiTested inHawail, leaving two etlll being aouabt in Southern <r.lifomla and HawaU. Also arrested by NewPort. Beach P>llce bl connection with t.heuae bave been: -Joe A"'1a, 30, of 8'2 D.14 St., NeW,POlt Beach. ~ Avila, 2t, ol 100 41st sc..~s.ach. · ~oy 'Marlene Cbal>an, :ze; of ~La Roode, El Toro. -Qepben <Wanat. 28, a cne- tlmeNowPQrt ~ realdent. -st.even Loyd Chula, 27, also a one-time Newport Beach resi• dent. . Pollce 1114 !llfl ~tba WU 1'eleue4 alter l*tlnt~t:aS,000 boD4 &Del Chui._ ton of Oruge County criminaJ attorney George Chula, was released after posting $10,000 bond. The Avila brothers, owners of the El Ranchito restaurants in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. originally were booked on war-1 rants that specified they be held in li eu of $250,000 and $100,000 cash bail, respectively. Crallh Victim Identified as LBResiMnt The burned body of the driver of a Corvette SPorts car that crashed bead-on into another car on t.a1una Canyon 'Jload in Irvine Friday has been identifted as. Bennett Hymes, 42, of 949 San. ta Ana /;.Ye., LalUJ!a Beacb. Coroner's deputies said the identification was by dental records, · HJmes was trT, bl his buratng car after ~ plunted down a roadside embantment and exploded. Police said be had ben bylng to pass another car on tho two. lane wiJldina road when tbe acci- dent occurred. Also killed were Bette Eran. 4'1, of Coronal and Verna Hensbaw. 41, ot R ventde. Mary Waswell, 86, of NOftO, a pauenaer in. the. Hen&haw car, rtlQalned. hoePltallud today at Mwlon comlfluait~ Jloepltal tn Jflliloll Vt.to. N\&l'lfS npc:w1ed her to J>e lplalrCODd.LUon. • OC Land Use Maps Studied Orana" <'oun') plannln1 com m1uionen1 atarled tht" t k Mon day ol malun1 county land uae mapi1 comply w1lh a nearly year· old r~1den•1al bualdin1 ban on land !\urroundtn11 El Toro Manne Corps Air Station Supervisol1i h1ad ruled last yeur that M new home:. be built within nn ar~a a l·ount) hired consul tant !>atd "'a1o 1 mpacted by noise from El Toro Jet flighti. Sinn· the t·on\ultant found that a largt•r area wa\ Impacted b) Jt'l no1M· th:Jn ~arher stud1e1> showrd. pr<.'VWU\ land plant. are incon-.1\lt·111 "'1th \Ul)l'f\ 11>or., Planting Of Fish Halved l'\o i.tnpt'(I has:-an· .,chcdulcd to lw plant1.•d in Newport Bay next 'rl'ar for the first time since h c fo i· p I !J7 I t h l' ('a I i for n 1 a Oepartmt•nl of V1.,h and Ciamt· :-a id toda\ Hobert. lll·JI. ht•ad of the dc parlmt·nt"' l'XPt·rimental pro gram in Long lleach, said the cutoff 1s due to the drought. The department':. usual allotment of 20,000 fish from hatcheries near Sacramento has been cut In half. with the remaining fish schedull>d for San Diego Bay. The striped bass have been planted l'ach April since 1974 for the benefit of sportfishermen. Although the bas!> can hve in both frc!>h and salt water. they can on· ly rcprodun• in running fresh "'alcr. Ucll s:J1d , and so do not spa\\11 Ill Nl'wport Bay Bell noted that the bass were not or1gin~lly .,chcdul~d to be planted th1:. Apnl. but an over f->upply ul th(' hatc herie s permitted the stocking of 5.600 fish on April 12 The program was begun as part of an cxpNimenl lo improve Southern California sportfishing 4lld is ·the subJect of continuing ::.tudies, Bell said. He said the department is seek ing to determine ·•1r they're com· peling with local fi sh (for food 1 and if tht'.'y're providing good fishing · Mcthodi. include studying the ('Onlt'nls or tht· stomachs of blnpt•d ha:-:-caught tn Newport Ha\ \\h1ch so far have re 'c~lrd only anchovies as well <•s taking a random sample of fi shing talchcs and talking with f1:-hcrmen "The f1:.h that have been taken ;1n' very nice three or four pounds each... Bell said. "and thc-fishermen have been en· thus1astic ·· lie said he's asked his depart· m ent ·s rc:.curch group to ~cht'Ciult• an intensive study dur· ing thl' next two years ntw policy The l111ue was complicated, however, because supervisors la»t week asked county planners to consider making additional no1!1e studies. Commissioner Peggy Cranton asked If tbe commission should hold off changing county plani. until supervisors have decided whether further noise surveyi. will he conducted and what their outcome might bc Comm1ss1oners are not expect t•d to act unltl late October on th~ noise issue or on the rate or six othtr land use proposals present· t•d Monday. They scheduled a !>econd public hearing on the pro· posab Oct. 18. Al Bell. general planning manager for the county's En· vironmental Management Agen· cy. said the commission either could impose the new noise im· pact outline on existing county maps or hold off until new plans for those areas are completed In udd1tion. he said. com missioners might want to wuit until other questions urc ad dressed such as the change in noise impact caused by shifts 1n El Toro military jct routes Among the o\hcr land use pro posals presented Monday were A proposal to change land use designations on 27 pieces of property within the 830·acre Old El Toro area to reflect new plans for the area, current zoning or existing uses. -A request by owners of Escape Country near Live Oak Canyon Road to permit homes on 383 northern acres leaving 444 acres to the south as a motorcy- cle park. --The reclassification of about 18 acres near El Toro Road in El Toro from industrial use to permit expansion of a mobile home park. A proposal to bring cQunty plans into compliance with a,rew 1.0ning study for land lo Sunset Heach. A change in Huntington Beach's Bolsa Chica area to reflect supervisors interest in de· veloping a regional park linking th,e marsh. with Huntington Beach Central Park. A propQsal by a mobile home park develo.per to build a mobile home park on 100 acres or the 319-acre Holtz Ranch in S1lverad0Canyon Senior Citize n s' Class Announce d A course for senior citizens taught by Sylvia Llviilgston Bogen.will begin Oct. 5 and meet from 2:30 to 4 :30 p .m . on Wednesdays in Orange Coast College's Science Lecture Hall 2. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa Admission is free.and the class is open to all. For additional in· form ation call 556·5880. ....., ........... ., .._,.. ..... GEORGE GUSTAFSON EXAMINES WINDSHIELD GlaH Wound Up Within Inch .. of Hit No .. In Cra1h . " Honk, Baek: Tm£k Shaiten WUUllhUld DAILY Pit.OT .43 Grog Dag Along Coast Sea and air formed these patterns Monday as rain spat tercd the Orange Coast. getting the new Wt'l'k off to a dull start after a weekend of pure crystal. The showers •hat h<'IH•n Sun<h1v PH~ning \\ l'l'l' n •plaeerl hy sunshlnl' '.\Ionda~ <.1fternoon, bul rclurn~d aguin today Thr weatherman thl'Ortll'd that lht• "l'I -.tu ff "a~ a ~pinoff lrom the late Troptl':.tl Storm -Florl'IH't' nfl of '.\Iex1to. Sterility Risk Okay For Seniors? WASHINGTON CAP> -Older people and those who don't in· tend to have children could be recruited to handle DBCP. a pesticide suspected of causrng sterility, says a national agricultural organization. The National Peace Council made the proposal to the Occupa tional Safely and Health Ad mimstrution as an alternative to govel'nment restrictions "which have had the effect or halting pro ductloh" of the pesticide. The idea was offered to the government by Robert K . Phillips, executive secretary of the peach council , an agricultural organization representing the . interests of peach growers. Jn a Sept. 12 letter to Dr. Eula Btnghain. administrator or OSHA, PhUllps accused the gov· eroment of oy~rreacting to tv\dence at steruttt In a dozen male workers at Dow Chemical Company's DBCP plant at Magnolia, Ark. In a telephone interview today. Phillips said the suggestions was made in good faith and sincerity. He acknowledged, however. that there has been no response from Dr. Bingham. "They may think I'm doing it tongue·in~heek. but I'm not.·· said Phillips, whose organization is based in Martinsburg. W. Va. "All these government agencies overdo everything. I know they carry things to extremes. They s hould at leas t consider alternatives to banning this material." OSHA and the Environmental Protection Agency. responding to pressure Crom union and con· sumer groups, imposed emergency restrictions on the handling of DBCP after learning of the sterility problem at the Arkansas plant last month. Since the restrictions were im· posed. the pesticide has been re called by two manufacturers. Dow Chemical Co. and Shell Oil Co. Shell reported Aug. 26 that 16 of 21 employes tested after ex· posure to the pesticide in Mobile. Ala., and Denver have abnormally low sperm counts. OSH A is consider ing an emergency standard ror DBCP in r esponse to pleas by the Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers Union. DBCP, also known as dibromochloropropane. is sprayed on citrus fruits, cotton a nd soybeans to control worm· Jlke nematodes .and other pests • t hat attack the.e crops. ln addltlon to being linked to Slertllt)", a study by the National • Cancer l nstltute said DBCP caUHS cancer in rats and mice. But Phillips said this was the caae anlY l.n rats fed large doses of the chemical. Jn hla letter lo OSHA, Phillips noted that there are many people now pa>1nl doctors to sterilize tbe,JD to auure that they wlll not be~lftt.t. Gold Strike ~udge Pile J/ aluabk PALO ALTO <AP I · That giant pile of sewage sludge tn Palo Alto has turned into a gold mine Where city officials once were trymg to find an env1ronmen· tally acceptable way to dispose of the 10.000 metric tons or sludge. they've now got six mining outfits bidding to buy it for up to S250.000 THE GOLD AND SI L.VER WERE discovered by Robert Gulbrandsen of the U S Ge<>logical Survey's office m nearby Menlo Park The prcc1ou~ metab rival the ore from the legendary Mother Lode and Com5tock Lodes. Gulbrandsen said. Gulbrandsen 11aid his ai.say of the reddish ash from the cit)·.., ~ludgc incinerator checked out al 32 parts per million of gold and 680 parts per million or silver. That represents about SJ50 worth of gold and $92 worth of silver per ton. "THAT'S ABOUT DOUBLE THE gold ore being mined throughout the world, .. Gulbrandsen said in an interview Mon· day. The big pile which has been accu'!lulatmg since the i;>lanl began operations four years ago contains more than $2 m111ion worth of the two metals. he estimated. MARK HARRIS OF THE CITY engineering staff explained tbat the gold and sliver apparently come from the electronic and aerospace industries which have flouri~hed in this San Franclsro suburb. Harns said six bidders have offered between SS and S25 per ton for the sludge ash. On an annual basis. that would add $40,000 to SS0.000 to city coffers. Harns said Death Trial Delayed RIVERSIDE lAP I The mass-murder trial of Patrick Kearney has been postponed un· til next year bc<!ause his lawyer told the judge he had not had enough time to prepare the de· rense. "I simply cannot be prepared to try this case Oct. 5." attorney .Jay Grossman told Superior Court.Judge George Grover Mon· day The Judge granted a delay unt1l Jan. 23. Kearney. who is charged in three murders in Riverside County and is under investiga· lion in connection with 25 others MOfe notes on my recent visit to Russia . The five of us that were privileged 10 visit the Diamond , Fund saw the crown. scepter and orb of ttie Cura and some fine exan'C)I• of the personal Jewelry wtlicti had betong9d to Rueslan nobllltY. Two very famout "name"' diamonds w.re on d18')1ay The "Ortoff.'' 181> carats and th• ahepe of h1tf an egg. got lta namo from the Count Who b•rilVUPt hi• famltv to buy It and l)(etent to Catti.rtne tfte Grtct In hOP9t of r~alntn; her flVOI'. She ~ptfd the diamond but refuud to relnttate Coynt Ol'loff to h a powertul potitlOn In ..,. court. She nt1* WOt9 It bUt hid' It• Mt in the doubte •191• 11eepttr wt'!.,. It nwMfn• todey, r in Southern California. remains in JUverside Cour\ty jail in lieu of SS00,000 bail. At his July 28 arraignment. Kearney pleaded Innocent to tht.' charges. Many of those killed in the so called "trash bag murders" were found stuffed iqto plastic trash bags or wrapped with mylon tape. At least one was dis membered. Kearney and David Douglas Hill, 34, were arrested July 1 in connection .with the murders Charges against Hill were later dropped for lack of evidence Child Porn Bill Goes , To Senate WASlfiNGTON <AP> -The House of Representatives is sending the Senate a bill that would make it a federal crime to use children in pornography. The bill's author. Rep. Dale E Kildee CD -Mich 1. says thousands of boys and girls some as young as 3 are being :.exually exploited in films and magazines ··Just as pernicious as the sweat shops in the early part. of tho century which left physical scars arc the modern-day condi· lions which leave psychic scars." Kildee sald Monday before the 375-12 House vote in favor of the bill. "Cold·hearted abuse in the pursuit or prom is a particularly heinous crime." Some members of the Hous~ • Judiciary Committee wamed. however, that Klldee's measure may he flO broad that it violates lhe First Amendment rights of freedom or .speech and ex· press ion They said they fear a pro· longed court test ir the bill becomes law The measure would make it a federal crime to use children un· der age 16 in real or simulated sexual activities if photographs or films of them are sold across state lines. The maximum penalty would be 20 years in prison and a $50,000 fine. Klldee's bill would apply only to goods sold jn interstate com· merce. Rep. John Conyers Jr. <D· Mich.). chairman of the Judiciary panel's crime suboom· mittee. advocated shelving the measure while a new bill is draft· ed to preclude a constitutional confrontation. Other members of the subcommittee backed bis propo6al. The Senate Judiciary Commit- tee recently approved a bill to make using a child under 16 in pornographic material a federal crime We aleo saw the "Shah" diamond. almoet 89 c:aratt and 1 b&1"sl'\lped with Of'le poltahed and three Cleavao• surface•. If got Its name from its original I owner. the Shah of Bouman In lndla. Other ownera were t Shah Jhan. the builder of the l TIJ Mahal. and later the Shah f of Pna Their thrM name. 1 are~ on the surface of th• dlamood In 1129 It was presented to Czar Nlcholu I I aa a "to1<en of grief" (or reparation) aft er '"• 11sassh'\lllon of the RuMlan am~lnTehetan Repllcq of th••• famou1 C tk>ne1 (done In quartz. of COUrN) are on dl9')(av In our window • W•tolltt. There we alto eon. plC1U,... _.,lch I I f)\lref\leld In the kremlln of .om. bther ttema from the,\ Diamond l'und ••Nblt. Com. bY •Id ... them. 1 lftlnk you'n • find lt\el'I\ tn~,,; t 4 DAILY PILO f TUMday. hptember 21 . 1877 New York -London R.-·tr• fatlS laker Skytrain s 236 St111~by s 256 Bud1et s 280 lldwanct purchase 11curs1on APEX fut. buy ticket 45 days 1n advance. stay 14 45 days! s ·350 GIT !Group lnclus1u Tour! 7·10 days GIT !Group lnclusin Tour J 14-21 days Excursion 22 ·45 days Youth fare !Ares 12-21) E1cursio1 14·21 days • Re111lar Eco101y IG1d u, t1 0111 YtarJ s 382 s 424 s 467 s 473 s 541 s 626 1st Class 1'--' '' 11 O• Y•l Sl.312 Getting There President Carter and Britain ·s Laker Airways have ('Omh1n ed to reduce New York-London air fares. Chart !>how::. CartC'r -approved budget fares. third from top, and <·ompetmg t•o&ts. As yet undetermined is the planned 1<.1 n · rl'dll('l 1on for Lo~ Angeles-London flight~. See rela t ed ~tory, Page AIO 'Inner Circle' Out To Get Sen. PeTcy? "A&'IJN(j'i\)N (AP) -Sea. Charles H. Percy ll cbarstna that a White Home .. inner clttle .. engineered a campaign to destroy him and save the job of former budget director Bert Lance, the Chicago Sun-Times says in today's editions. The Illinois Republican said in the story that President Carter was not involved. He said the White House "inner circle" included Press Secretary Jody Powell and top political aide Hamilton Jordan. PERCY LATER told the newspaper in a telephone conver· sation Monday night following publication of his interview with the newspaper that he thought the White House "inner circle" "did' not extend beyond Powell, Lance and Clark Clifford," and added, "l don't think Hamilton Jordan was in this thing as deep as Jody Powell." Clifford served as Lance's at· toroey before the Senate Gov· emmentaJ Affairs Committee. which conducted the hearings on Lance, who resigned last week. Percy is the ranking minority member on that committee The newspaper said Percy "nanted Jordan and Powell as "mnercircle members wh06e ac· t1ons should 'shake the Presi- dent's confidence in their judg· ment'." THE SUN-TIMES quoted Percy 4s saying the ''inner cir· cle" sought to plant false rumors aboulhim. Percy said in the story that the White House played a role in the "harassment and constant in· terruptions" he experienced dur· ing Senate bearings this month into Lance's banking affairs. Percy, however, told The As· sociated Press in a telephone in· terview Monday ni~bt that the only White House involvement he knew of was a well-publicized call by Powell to the Sun-Times Washington Bureau on Sept. 13. POWELL SAID Petty bad ac· cepted free rides on a corporate plane and questioned his deal· ings with a Chicago bank. Percy denied the allegations. Powell later apologized for giv- ing out false information. Some members of the Carter administration, including Lance, "orchestrated ... stunning'' public attacks against him by Sen. Thomas Eagleton (0.Mo.), the story quoted Percy as sayin&. PERCY, HOWEVER, denied to The AP that be bad linked the White House to critical remarks by Eagleton at the bearings. ---- WEATHER I NATION I WORLD Militm·y Medicine: Sex, Ethics, Football, Humor WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army's military academy at W eat Polnt should offer new counes oo ethica and sex educa- tion, produce wlD.nlna football teams and develop a sense of. humor, a Pentagon study says. The 175-year-old Army lnatltu- tion is suffering from poor morale, a lack of supervision and planning, overburdened cadets, resistance to change and even a pervasive lack of humor, accord· ing to the 200-paie report re- leased today. THESE PROBLEMS must be solved if the academy is to regain lost excellence and recover from last year's cadet cheating scan· dal, said the report, drawn up by a study group beaded by three generals. The study said there was "a slackening of the pursuit of ex· cellence" that "appers every- where in cadet Ufe but ia moet troubling ln the academic pro- gram. ''Marginal scholastic performances do not preclude graduation," the report said, adding that "even the frequency of success on the playing fields has declined. There is a pervasive need to set and enforce standards in all aspects of cadet ex· perience." THE REPORT recommended a sex education profram .. that would be straicht.lorward, mature and sufflcienUy broad to encompa11 physiology , reproduction, contracepUon, hygiene and respooaibillty." It allo su"ested upgradlna in· tercolleelate athletics on a cam· pus that wu once famed for its football teama. But athletic recrultlng should be limited to top prospects who also can do the academic and milltary work, the report said. It also proposed buildine an indoor athletic facility. BY TRYING TO determine what is lacking at West Point, the study group also said 1t "found that a relatively humorless at· mosphere aeema to pre· vail ••. A certain grimness marks many of the cadets, an ouUook wblcb may blind them to many ol llle'a bumoroua aspects and rob them of much of the en- joyment of· their four-year ex- perience." The study also criticized the academy for a general inability to spot and correct its own weak· nesses. Citing "intellectual inbreed· ing" on the faculty, for example. the study proposed that 5 percent of the staff be civilians and said teachers should have more con· 'Soap' Unites Churches DALLAS CAP) -The ABC television show "Soap" bas brought Tex· us Methodists, Baptists and Roman Catholics together in a rare show of unity. · Editors of three religious newspapers have signed a joint statement urging their 800,000 readers lo campaign against programs they might find "morally objectiona- ble ." "Basically, 'Soap' is not the is- sue," said Presnall Wood, editor of The Baptist Standard. "IT'S TELEVISION program- ming in general. There's prob- ably things much worse than 'Soap,' but it serves as a symbol.•• ••ABC expects us to yell a little and write letters, and then lay down and be quiet," Wood said. ''I don't think we're going to lay down and play dead.'· About the unified front, he s aid. "One of the nicl( thinRs about 'Soap' is that we ve been able to lay aside our theological differences and come together in the community interest for better television programming.'' tact with faculty from other schools. THE SfUDY GROUP, which submitted J52 recommendations in its report to Army Chief of Slaff Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, stressed the need to give cadets more time to devote t.o special academic areas of interest while eliminating emphasis on class rankings. Grading should emphasize personal achievement rather than comparison with other cadets. the report said, oollng that this and some other changes already are being implemented. The report was signed by Maj. Gen. Hillman Dickinson, Maj. Gen. Jack V. Mackmull and Brig.~. Jack N. Merritt. .~ ........ 'FOR GOD'S SAKE' Judge Charles Galbreath Muttering Judge Finds He's Nixed KNOXVILLE, Tenn. <AP> ·-A judge who uttered "Oh, for God's sake" because he was bored by a fellow judge's "unnecessary and in· ane questions" is being replaced on a stale appeals court. Ju~ge Charles Galbreath, 52, appeared~~ the ~upreme Court build· ing here Monday wearing bis robe, only to find his seat on the Court of Criminal Appeals taken by . another judge. fellow Judges. Judge William Russell, presid· L~~t year, the ~e!'nessee ing member of the three-judge JudJCJai Conference JOined the panel, said be was prompted to appellate court in censuring replace Galbreath for remarks Galbreath for writing Larry about a colleague that appeared Flyn.t, publisher of the sexually inaNashvillenewspaper. explicit Hustler maguine, on . stationary that bore the names of RUSSELL AND JUDGE all members of the criminal ape Martha Craig Daughtrey ac-pealseourt. cused Galbreath or uttering "Ob. The letter was reproduced in for God's sake" while Daughtrey the July 1976 i.ssoe of Hustler un- was questioning an attorney dur· der the heading: .. Hip-Hip, ing the court's session SepL 16 in Hooray An Unsolicited Letter Nashville. fromJJcigeCharlesGalbreath. .. Galbreath told the Nashville Tennessean that he was bored by "unnecessary and inane ques- tions by Judge Daughtrey." "I'm sure that. I said 'for God's sake' under my breath, but for God's sake so what?" Galbreath said. "If I've done something so wrong that makes me unfit to serve.1 'd like to know what.I've done:• IT WAS NOT THE first time Galbreath bas lost favor with his IN IT, THE JUDGE said be was the only appellate judge be knew of ''who bas officially ad· milted that be enjoys reading some pornographic literature." He also commented on Ten· nessee's sex laws and govern- ment censorship. He said later he would not bave used official stationary if be bad known the letterhead with the other judges• names would be reproduced in the maguine. Wood signed the statem ent along with Spurgeon Durham III, editor ol The Texas Methodist. and Steve I.:andrigan, editor of The Texas C&tbolic. ''Soap'' is a comedy aeries that touches on topics including homosexuality, aduhery, im- potence and broad ethnic charac- terizations. Meet Mr. George and see the new Adolpho bocfy-perm wigs. Wednesday, Sept. 28. THE STATEMENT WAS aimed at encouraging readers to complain about programs they cons idered objectionable to s ponsors and local television sta- tions. City Misses Blackout NEW YORK <AP> Utility officials say lessons from last July's blackout were used to narrowly avoid the lou of electricity to New York City's nine million people during a thunderstorm Monday night. "Tb.is time, the system . operator toolt very prompt action, so we were in a position to withstand the problem," Arthur Hauspurg, president of Consolidated Edison Com· pany, said after the system returned to normal. Storms Pelt Midwest r Missouri, Arkoma. Get Fl,ood W amings "' Le Pn: ,. .. 94 .. JS 62 .ell ,. . 72 62 .. tS 7S 10 • ·" .,. " •n 7t SI 100 11 .... 71 • ., a. t1 7S " 11 ~ 79 ., S7 .... " 61 :n .. " "ll .. ,. . STATE I SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ••••Tell' Boy's Exhibit ·clears School 1..ACRESC£NTA tAP> What a bt-cond·gnder exhlbatt:d ·ruesduy for "show a.Dd &ell" uu&ed evacuation or a La Crescent& School wing and brou«ht a bevy of fire h&hters und shenrt's deputies. Totbehororofhisteacher, the8 y~ar-old ooy, whosenamewasnotre leased, brou~bl lo school a World War I I grenade ··I took u look. tned to aness lht· immt-diutt• dunger and then. dt- c1d1n~ that 1 m not an expert 111 this field, 1mmt'd1ately calloo th1· fire dt-purtment, "~hl' said Nzule Dancer Fined$300 • SAN DIEGO <AP> -A woman who danced nude· 1n the Bedroom, a mf?htclub, has been fined S300 after being convicted of obscenity. Its manaf{er also was fined S.100 THE DEPUTIES and firl:' h~hlt•rs ev<.1cuatt.>d the school'-. 1·..i-.t \\Ing .md blocked off tht' -.trl't'l S~t Bub Hrilt'y of the shenff's d l' p a rt m t• n t ' s b o m b sq u ad walkt"CJ into the office, picked up lhl' ~renadc "1nd put 1t in his po<'kt•t "It may be ahve but I don't think It will go off, .. he said ... At least. l hope not .. CLASSES RESUMED and the squad took the grenade to its range, where it proved lo be a dummy. ,.,.w, ........ Ti.day. Sept9mber 'Z7 t9T7 DAIL v PILOT A!i 1'.llnorit11 Case · Student Wins" UC .Admission SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ruling ln favor of a white medical student who challenged a minonty admissions program could bnns: a n onslaught of lawsuits from other white applicants, the U nivers1ty or Calllomla 's attorney says. "There are a lot of other well-qualified applicants out there with every bit as much a complaint ••. " said attorney Donald Ret.dhaar The 9th U.S. C1rcu1t Court of Appeals rejected, 2-1. on Monday the university's appeal of a lower court ruling allowin1 Rita Clancy, 22, to be admitted to the UC Davis branch. HER ATTORNEY, Merritt Weisinger, said his law firm h as turn~ away other rcJected applicants seeking to challenge minori- ty admissions policies because "anybody wbo gets turned down has sour grapes "In those cases 1t would have been tough to prove they were turned down in favor of minority applicants. Tbey might have been rejected anyway.·• he said. He said Mrs. Clancy was first on the medical school's waitin(! list and would a lmost certainly have been admitted had it not been for the minority admissions program. WEISINGER SAID Davis' admissions policy was exclusive because it sets aside 16 places for minority students. Minority ad- missaon policies ut other schools are not. as clear cut. he claimed. Mrs. Clancy, a Russian immigrant, was described by her husband, Patrick, as "very nervous" on her first day of classes Monday. Rather than answer questions herself. Mrs. Clancy re· ferred reporters lo her husband. She did say. howe\•er. "l 'm happ:. to be in and I hope I can stay." "Our standards are changing ·-we seem to he coming back to the tradi- t1onal," said Mu01c1pal .I udge Ronald Mayo 1n µronounc1nR s Pnt~ncr :\t ond:i~ The boy told sheriff's Detective Ralph Gardner he got the grenade ror tus birthday in June from an older cousin. The boy said the coul>m told the boy's father the ~n·nade \\as a dummy, so the ratht•r threw it on the ground. ll d1dn t explode, so he let his son kl•t·p 1t, Gardner~a1d ADMISSION TO UC DAVIS MEDICAL SCHOOL UPHELD Rita Clancy, 22, Arrives for First Day Classes ALTHOUGH THE NAACP had criticized Mrs. Clancy's ad- mission. there were no protests or disruptions as she arrived for her class in cellular biology. Stan/ ord 'Researched' Secret CIA Projects STANFORD I J\I'> Tin) hC' detectors. drugs 1n thL' Ont•nl and ticks <.'apable or knocking out pl'oph.· \H•n• among the prOJl'('I!'> ... tud1l'd hy faculty researchers al Stanford University un- rler a secret deal with the Central Intelligence Agency. The university said in Board Adopts Busing Plan · · LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Board of Educa- tion has adopted a new integration plan which would involve mandatory busing of more than l 12,000 fourth through eighth grade students. should voluntary measures fall to meet court standards. The plan, known as Concept L, was approved by a 5 2 vote following six hours of debate at an open board meeting Monday. Or. Richard Ferraro and Robbi Fiedler cast the dissenting votes. The plan would cost S70 4 million for the 1978-1979 school year, with $45. l million for busing. including $18 million for the voluntary busing pro- gram Dflnaffdte Stolen SAN DIEGO <A P l More than a ton of dynamite enough to severely damage a residen- tial block -was stolen over the weekend from a local contractor's storage facllity, San Diego Coun· ty sheriff's officials reported. A sheriff's spokesman said Monday that three locked gates had been cut Sunday night to get to the 2.460 pounds of explosives. Authorities would not reveal the identity or the owner of the storage area, but a l oca l ( J newspaper identified the err ,Tr owner as the M .J. Baxter ,-:J 1 .-t1 c., Construction Co. or El Ca-"'---------" JOll. Knift,el Charpd LOS ANGELES CAP> -Evel Knievel has been formall y charged with felony assault for allegedly attacking a television executive with a baseball bat because the daredevil did not like what had been written about him. . Knievel, who 1s free on Sl.000 bail, will be ar- raigned Wednesday in West Los Angeles Municipal Court on a charge or assault with a deadly weapon with force likely to produce great bodily injury. On Sept. 21, Knievel allegedly attacked 46·year- old Sheldon Saltm an, author or a book about the motorcycle stuntman which Knievel has called "a filthy lie." CrifJ Beat ... ProlJed MERCED <AP) -Physicians from the University or California at Berkeley will come here to investigate what Coroner Kenneth Rius terms a "near epidemic" of crib deaths in Merced County. Ntne Merced County lnfanla have died in the past year from crib death, also called sudden death syndrome. The latest was a-month-old Jessica Lynn Drennan of Delhi who died Saturday. She was lbe third vict.im of crib death in the Delhi area. Riggs said Monday. a press release Monday that faculty researchers had recei ved some $390.000 bet ween 1953 and 1961 for ~even secret projects as part of the CIA Project MK -UL- TRA, which included more than 1:is projects : . nationwide. -'.·.< .... . . . . .. . . "THESE BROAD, ten-• ·. •• •• tat1vc conclusion s ·:·:·:· e merge from a pre-:-:-:-:· h minary overview of • •••••••• more than 500 page_s of :::::::> CIA documents provided •• •••••• the university at the re-·: •: ·: ·: quest of presid ent:•:•:•:• Richard W. Lyman," the •:•:•:•: news release said. '. • ••••• The CIA documents :•:·:·:· say little about the re-·:;:•:•: s earch the university •• ••••• said, but deal mo~tly :::::::: with fmancial arrange-••••••••• ments. Names of most of :•:•:•:• the faculty members •:•:•:•: were deleted :•:•:•:• ONE PROJE CT, funded by a foundation for $114,373 from 1957-61, was aimed at gathering ''fundamental informa- tion necessary for a h ighly potent, quick - acting substance th at will render an individual helpless and immobile," the school said. It was part of Project Knockout. and included a study of the sedative ef- fe cts of certain species of ticks. THE CIA AL.50 spent $43, 110 in 1958-59 for re- search on the develop- ment of t h ree miniaturized lie detec- tors at Stanford. A Stanford physician received $28,800 from the CIA lo evaluate drugs and Chinese a nd Japane se drug 11 terature. ALL OF THE projects were r esear c h ed by Stanford medical school faculty, most of them in the division of neurology, the news release said. Payment w as made through a foundation or by cashier's check. The largest project was a $147,255 study of alcohol and tranquilizers between 19S6·60. ......... • • • •• For fast relief &om that nni down feeBng •.. WE'RE *'1 GE 14.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR F "'°'"~ l<Y7 freeze< od.11std:ile •hAlves, PO"""'' ~over switch. r>d1ustd:ile meal keeper. or-d 2 le" ,, Ecxy "°Y' SAYE llOW GE SIDE-BY ·SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER (C>mf'S .... 1h o 6 R cu ft. fr!l9Zer. '4 drowe•>. 1 tNnpe1,.d q lou odius•rv ,. .,,.,.,,,,*''" onrl 1oll-out wheok SAVE EVEN MORE •.• WITH YOUR TRADE-IN .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .... ........ .... .... . . . . .... .... :::::::: .... . . . . . ·.·.·.· .... .... .... . . . . .... .... • • • • . ... .... ~~~ 1~- l'~ ·~~~ FRIGIDAIRE 20 CU. FT. REFRESHMENT CENTER A hardsome relnqerotor/freezllf ' . with 4 dspense.1 to cjve you ice, chilled woter, or 2 chilled beveroges at tha P°'h of o buttori. t~~~ 17 CU. FT. FRlllDAIRE fop of .... line • • • • 1ho1 22 cu. fl. •id• t..,.side ff'Ol\llM I OO't F101t·P1oof ~l.lcu.ft. or ••• ., .. •poc•. Elegont teolcwood trim ond smc*ed onyx cxcem out1ide •••• ~ there'1 4 rernolfOble ~. "'"" v.qetoble hydrotors, ond mufti?e door Compo1rnentS alCf 'htllv~. • oeporaoe a II~ S ......-. ard mora. .. .. • ' , o .. ng CoutDallyP1lot Editorial Page ........................................................ Tueaday. Sep1em1>er 27. 1an Robert N. Weed/Publisher Ttiomas k"vll/Edltoc Barbara Krelblch/Edltorl•I P-oe Editor Park Bond F11nds Strayed from Path HJ1 t•h' h :1s S-.! mil hon ht·t;n J J>prupr1ull'd for ~uch m· dlM'rlmlllah.> USl' as lht.• !S2 mllliorl Ill :-.lJlt? vark bond mont'' that 0 J'angc Count) :-.u1,.·n 1:-.or~ purcl'led out 1 c t·entb J\lunth-. IM>fore lht·~ s .it do~n to d1 v\ v UJ' the m oney. !->Upcn 1sors .i~rl't>d that 1t ~hould bl-dm.'<:ted to project:-. ha vmt: -.omt't hinn mar(• than strictly local mt.en ·st lndt·<·d that 1mdt•,...t<1ndanl-( ""·"' in kl'l'plllg \\ it h thl• 1976 b.11lot 1..,..,lll' upprcl\ eel lJy thl· -.tut t: s \'Oh.·r:-. Ye t , only th1 t't' of th1• 11 prow(.'tS approved b~ ... upt•n 1-.;ors can bt: .... n<l lo h.1\ t ' 111t1•1t"'' -.p.tnlllllJ.! mon· th • .tn onl' eommunit~ ~lll>t'I\ 1-.or-. Halph ('lurk <1nd J.aurt'n<.'l' S<.'hm1t \\l'l'l' 11ghl \\ht•n lht·> \\l'rt' tht• d1 ... -.t•nlt>r-. 111 i.I :J 2 \Oll' that. for t•xamplt.'. approvt•d srwnclin g $80.000 lo light up some ten n1s ('OLU-ts Ill Yo1 ha Linda lnl'ludc<..•nd1tun•!-. a ppm\ l'd h} :-.Upl'I'\ 1:-.or-. \\as SlS.000 for .1 sw1mmm;.: pool ('Over m Buena Park and SS0.000 for rue qud ball courts C1 nd lighting in Los Ala mitos. fl 's pl<.•asC1nt to think tha t YCJrba Linda will have S80.000 worth of te nnis court lighting a nd that Buena Park will soon own a S15,000 swimming pool cover . Somehow. though, it seems that the bond money in· tended for projects of u:..e to mqre than one community got wa ylaid nn Ow\\ ;.1y to thl• mar kl•tplan· Rough Sailing l'rt's1dt•nt C;.irt<:r:.. hop<.' that thl' v. 1dl'l) touted Sl'pt 7 -.1g11l l1)..: ('('l'('ln011~ \\ C>ll)cl lwlp (Ql'll:.. f ;.l\"IJl'(lh)C' J>lllJ(j(' o p1111on on 1 h(' Parwme1 C'.1netl tn·aty .ippl•ars lo ha\ e on•r )\' opt1 m1-.t1t· · Indeed . the rcr em on} seems to have hcen more irrltal· mg tha n inspiring . · A poll conductecl Jast week' for the Associated Press fo und 50 pe rcent of those intervie wed expressing active op· pos ition to the treaty tha t would turn the canal over to P anama by the year 2000. Of the rem ainder , only 29 percent said they'd favor the treaty. "h1le 21 percent had not formed any opinion. Bv the same token. lcg1slators repo rt an avalanche of m ad c~prt•ssmg o ppos1llon to the Panama turnover. This 1s h ardly suqm!.tng, s inre a number of con· .... c·r vativl' groups· are arliv(•ly promoting campa igns op- po:..i ng r uti fication and arf."r ('ported re ady to im•est up to a mtlhon d oll a r:.. in the fig ht .\dmm1 s t rat10n spokc!.ml·n sa} \\hat 1s needed 1s t tmt• 10 .. cclu('all'" thr pu hlic to lht• n<.·ed for the treaty Appun•nll} they'll haH' that time because. as colum· n1sts E\ ans and :'\o\ ah rc•port on thi~ page. there's a m ove a foot m the• Senate to postpone the whole !.ticky problem until ulh'r thl' 1978 e lection:... .l\n<I tht• way it looks now . the Adminis tration may n eed a t l<•a"l that lo ng to m ake its case for the treaty. Program Paying Off I Well now. how about that · a government program that works. And in tbe field of e6ucation. no less! • Two years ago.Califomia\began offe ring a High Scllool Proficiency Examina tion. It yielded the equivalent or a high school diploma tC1 advanct•d high i.;chool stude nts and to anyone else who ff'lt he had t he knowledge equal to that of norma l ~raduatcs. Thl' idea was to ll't hig h school s tudents 16 or olde r out of school NH'ly so they could go on to college or to work and not have lo tread \\ a ter 1u~t to complete a r equired four 'curs of classe:-; · The progrum a lso offt.•rccl adults othern 1se hobbled b~ lack of a high school dcgr c<..' a l'hancl' to prove they were ed ucat1onall} a ch ·anced enough to ht· classified as a g raduatl'. In its two yl•ars of opt•ra tion. the equ1valency e xam has been given to about 60.000 pers ons nnd about 18.000 of the youngsters who passed have left high school early. Alex Law. chief of the California Department of Education's offi ce of program eva luation and r esearch. s aid this has saved state taxpuyers at least S4.7 million in school costs. It also helped m a ke thousands of young peo· ple contnbuting wage earner:, instead of t ax liabilities. Any letup i_n the tax burden is welcomed and this pro- gr am is doubly we lco m e because it produces laudable re· s uits while it is saving us mont>y Opinions expressed in the space ab<We are those of the D•lty Piiot. Other views expressed on this page ere those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) fS.42-4321 . Boyd I Lovers ByL.M.BOYD The French novelist Colette allowed her 49-year·old heroine Lea to have a 19-year· old boyfriend named Cheri. Our Love and War man takes no stand on this matter, because it's fiction and set in France. He understands that French tradltlon recoanlz~s the mature woman as the most suitable teacher of tnex· perienced young men. He also understands why that. stalwart American Bertjamin Franklin advt.eel )'OWlg men in general to take oldn Jadyfriends. Franklin spent a lot of lime in France. He wasn'tonetooverlook mu.ch ... Without special informa· tion, it's not likely you'd guess the whereabouts of the most boats tn tbis countt)'. In the Minneapolis.St. Paul atea is where. After that. tn Qtder of density. those bt1 and UtUe boata are most con~attated around Chica10, Long Jaland, Ta111pa-St. Pete a,td Dallas· Fort Worth. Were you aware that SOIJ\e Cuban land crabs can run falterth'1t the featest men? Rowland Evam/Robert Novak· WASHINGTON -Word is quietly beina dropped in the Senate cloakroom with grim im· pUcatioa.s for President Carte!': th~ strong prospect of no action ur\til aft4r the 1978 election on the treaties turning the Pa.naroa Canal over to the Republic of Panama. The possibility of so deadly a delay signals a faltering of the White House "full -co urt press" to sell the treaty to a s tubborn S enate a nd c ountry. In· ten s e R e · publican op· pos ition 1s rubbing off on the two most prestigious Republican en· dorsers of the treaties -Gerald Ford and Henry Kissin~er. Former President Ford has de· cided he will not testify for the treaty. In the Senate's own subtle way. the word is spreading that the treaties are more vulnerable·lo· day than on Sept. 7 ~when they were s ig n e d at the Pan· Am erican Unioq, Bldtdh1g. That theatrica l signing ceremony ap parenUy failed in.its purPQSe: to galvanize national a~ntioo and reverse the anti-treaty tide helped along by well-organized conservative forces. PUTI'ING OFF a Senate vote would please most Senators. particularly those up for reelec· lion next year and most especial- 1 y Senate minority leader Howard Baker. While Baker is suspected of inclining toward ap- proval, that would not help his 1978 campaign for reelection in Tennessee, nor his probable 1980 c ampaign for the Republican presidential norolnat1on. Indeed, if Senate action on the treaties d6es not come before the J978 election. the matter ~uld very likely be shel~ed until after the 1980 presidential election . That would raise serious ques· lions in Panama and Latin America about U. S. intentions, b esides undermfning Jimmy Carter's authority throughout the world. Senate majority leader' ;Byrd. Earl Water8 who is scrupulously keeping his own counsel, says nothing out loud to duh President Carter's hopes for Senate approval early next year. /tctually, Byrd could well end up supporting the treatielll. But tie is largely responsible for lhe deepening percepiion in the Senate cloakrooms of a long, long wail 'MEANWHILE. Republican sentiment building against the treaties has begun to engulf Ford. whose widely advertised pres enc e a& Mr . Carter's houseguest for the s igning ceremonies angered some party colleagues. Partly as a result of that anger, the former President has confidentially informed Sen. John Sparkman, chairman ol the Senate Foreign Relations Com· mittee, that he will not be able to testify in favor of the treaties. Ford's regrets constituted one setback to the administration. Another is looming in the person of Dr. Kissinger. Senators have learned that Kissinger is on Treaty troubled about the treaties and wants a change spelling out U.S rights to intervene militarily if the canal's n e utrality is threatened . Neither Kissinger nor Ford, moreover. is happy that the U.S. signed away rights to build a future sea-level canal unless Panama itsc>lf approves. Underlying the!.c adversities I!\ the Senate's guileful ways in u' 1ng the calendar to duck d1fhcult political 1:.sues Sparkman has scheduled a m aximum three weeks or hearings. ending Oct. 14 shortly before Congress quits fo r the year. There will be no hear mgs during the recess. GIVEN THE emotional politics surrounding the canal issue, hearings are· certain to be re· sumed next year. But Congress now plans an unusually late re· turn on Jan. 17, and almost all of February is given over to elec- tion-year campaigning. Intimates of the starkly re a lls tic By rd say h e doubts whether the treaties can even get to the floor before late March or early April at best. Tbat could well delay a vote until summer. on the eve of the congTesslonal election campaign. Assuming no s udden national swing behind the treaties, Byrd by then will be un· dcr heavy pressure not to bring the treaties up at all. At that point, unless the ma- JOrity leader is certain of the re· quirt'd two-third!\ vote. he would be in pQSallon to !.Cl the treaties o..1!.1de claiming more impor· tant work requires the Senate's attention. This prospect signifies that Mr. Carter has failed to seize the in- 1t 1 at i ve on the treaties . Furthermore, the closer the is· sue moves t.o next year's elec· tion, the harder it will be for Senators to run against the anti- treaty tide. The newly troubled President must now confront the possible death of the treaties through inaction, with all that implies fo r the pres 1dent1al leadership of Jimmy Carter. Machines vs. Farm Jobs Debate Foolish Forces within the slate's uni- versity system are at work to destroy the wheel' Call that an exaggeration if you will but 1t 1s certainly clear that there 1s an acti ve effort being made to hall the Unlvers1tx, of California Crom developing any improvements to the wheel. Al least insofar as its us e in agriculture. This foolishness started with a "study" by a "task force" of the Associate d S tudents at UC Davis It is their con· t e ntion that UC researc h leading to the develop - m e n t 0 r agricultural e fficien cy throu g h mechanization is to blame for the displacement of thousands of farm workers Their demand is that social impact statemenLc; be required before authorization of any farm mechanical research project. The obvious aim Is to smother future research In a mass of red tape. H the s tud~nt activists· sophomoric antics bad been deal wl\h lntelUgently. they would ha\'e been treated lo some lee- tures on the fac~s of life and hopefully persuaded as to the er ror s in their thinking. Un · fortunately, abetted by Governor Jerry Brown. both in his role as an ex officio regent and in his ap· pointment of state labor chief J ack Henning as a new regent. the subject 1s being given senous consideration at regent meet· lngs. Henning lost nQ time In pushing the Issue. raising the question at his very first attendance of a re· gents' meeting. It can be expect- ed the matter will continue to consume time at future regent assemblies. THE ALARM of those who would hamstring the university's a bility to aid in improving agricultural efficiency through development of labor saving m achines is based upon the false premISe that mechaniiation ad· versely affects the labor market. While it Is true that conversion to machinery displaces workers 1t Is indisputable that mechanization. tn the overall. creates more new Jobs th.an it ctn· places. Would the autq"obilein· dustry employ the hundreds of thousands it does if Henry Ford hadn't mechanb:ed product.Ion? His innoviltlon1 11ot only put Am erica on wheel!> by reducing the cosls of auto manufacture to a number th«: masses could af· ford but created millions of new Jobs in ancillary industries as a result. Anyone who has studied the history of the United States kn o ws that It has bee n mechanization which has made this the greatest Industrial nation in the world. And mechanization has enabled the farmers to out· produce all other nations. thus s ustaining not only this country Wicks Sydney Harris ~ hut serving as a breadbasket around the globe. THOSE WHO would hogtie um· versity research on projects to further improve agricultural ef· ficiency should get their heads on s traight. Agriculture doesn·t need the university but everyone needs agriculture. The cotton gin. the tractor, the harvester and most of the other labor sav. ing devices which have con· lributed to the nation·s farming abiJity were not spawned in uni- versity laboratories. And private enterprise will continue to find new devices re· gardless of whether it ts assisted by the university or not. IF THOSE brains at the uni· versily are halted in research ef. forts whic-h are needed by agriculture. private enterprise wlll simply hire them and thus deprive the university of their services in educating many stu- dents. But the question Ss why ~Id they be halted! A1riculture long ' has been the state's number one ibdustry and the farmers con- tribute to the support of the uni- versity as much as anyone etse. Why. then. shoutdn 't th,ey bet en- titled to its ~ervices '? I MUitiple Choice Qui;Z Not :Necessarily Easy \ Charli.i.Boneparte; (b) J. Edgar Hoover: (C) 'lbeodore Roosevelt. Blake. 2. (c) Paris. 3. (C) Mano• War. 4. (a) Charles Bonaparte. 5. (a) Jrene >4er. e. (b) Jobi\ Fitch. 7. (b> Paul Bleultr. ~ <•> "TheTbln )Ian." e. (b) Herti.10 •. ·(•) Mltdtell ~arlsb. AT YOUR SERVICE I BOOKS Fast Wants Slower Pace uthor .... ays Bonanza Brings Complications fty 1\08 TllOMA.' LOS .\'JCif;l.f,S IAPI About thl• honanu .i1th ht~ nt•w novt•I, llowurd 1-·ltst hus thltl to auy· H ii )ounC II.I\/ of ~ h.id 1l huppt:n, he d con&ider It i maMa tmm hea\tn Al my aae. It brtnas u lot ot compllc»Uom1. Fai.t i:. 62. and ufter » lifetime of product1v1ty (Stl book~. plus movie scnpta, short s tone!>, etc J he dOHn'l welcome comphcauon. He lead• a quiet. controlled hfe ded1cated to writing and Zen Bud· dhlsm M.D DENL \'. HE FINDS HIMSELF on the booki.elho" circuit as part of the hype for has new llU\t•I Tht• Immigrants. first of a trilogy about lhrt'e Cuhfornia fam1hes from 1888 to the prestint lie 1!> submitting, though with his natunil skep· t11:ii.m he blows down some oflhe books publicity For instance. the report that The Immigrants has been awarded a S97S,OOO contract ror a triple mini-series by Universal Television. "I was paid $30,000 for an option." the author reported. "IC Uoaversal picks up all the options and makes all t he shows, yes. the deal will amount lo a million dollars. But that's a big If." BE DID CONFIRM THE n GURE paid by Dell for paperback rights; $832,000 . . "Got a problt'm ., '/'hen wntt• t11 /'at l>unn /'at will rut red Lupe , gelt111y the an~wers and actwn you need to sollX' mequ1t1e.~ m government and busme$S Mail your questions to Pat Dunn. Al Your Sennce, Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P.O. Uox JS(i(), Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters as possible will be answered, but phoned mqumes or letters rwt mcludmg the reader's full name.address and business hours' phone number cannot be consu:tered. This column appears dat· ly except Solurdays " Friend Can l'olN!h for Passport DEAR PAT I am a 78-year·old widow. and I "ould like lo\ is1l m) new great grandchild in Hong J.;ong :\1.' problem is J::t.'tltng a passport. Birth rt•<·<11tb \\1·n·n't kcpl in New York City when I was horn and lht• church where I 1.1. as baptized burned do1.1. n and .ill records wen• destroyed The only tden t1f1 c·at1on I hu\'e ts a marriage certificate and an L 0 c·ard isSUt'd by lhe Ocpartmcnl or Motor Vrhiclcs for retired citizens. Can I possibly get a pa:.sport \\ ilhout aclual wnlten proof of birth? A.V .. Newport Reach The Huntington Beach post otnce <6771 Warner ,\Vt'.> passport cle rk sa ys all you have to do ls write to New York and request a "search" for your birth certificate, with subsequent Information sent to you stating that it does not exist. Then, bri"1.a friend who has known you for years (preferably a re- lative> to state to the passport clerk that you a re who you say you are. Also be able to provide other -identification paper s. Other passport appllcallon information will be provided to you at that Um e. Ad· dress your birth certificate search Inquiry to: Depart m ent of Health, New York, NY 10013. Enclose a S3 money order <faster service than with personal check ). Shine Sure Sofled dae Carpel . DEAR PAT: I was astonished al the price I had to pay for my son'fi new school shoes this year. and 1 told him that I expected them lo be polished and kept in good condition. Well. he was doing what I asked. but he accidentally spilled shoe poltsh on the carpel in our family room. I tried to remove it with foam carpet cleaner. but had no tuck. Any sugges· Lions'! E .T., Capistrano Beach The "Flrst·Ald Handbook F or Carpet Spots," prepared by the Bigelow Carpe t Cleaning Institute, advises a pplylng dry-cleaning nuld with an eye d ropper and sponging the area from the outer edge in toward the center of the stain. Repeat as often as necessary, while the re ls evidence that the stain ls being transferred to the cloth. If your carpet has a r ubber backing, apply the solvent as lightly as possible to prevent damage to the latex. U the above treatment is not entirely s uc· cessful, try the same sponging technique, using a thoroughly mixed solution of one teaspoonful of neutra l (non·alkallne), synthetic, soapless de· tergent and 1'2 pint of lukewarm water. Use a cle an, damp cloth to remove excess moisture, iponglog In the direction of the pile. Then sponge with clean, lukewarm water and blot remaining moisture with another damp cloth. Al'Wl..._,.le Lecturer Art LinklC'ltl•r san, :\ m c r 1 l' a n s g c t divorced too often. mo\·e too much and critici.lcd \\Orking mothc.'rs for farming out their children. WE PAY YOU MORE ON INSURED SAVINGS THAN ANY BANK G11ar•antelefl~• do••" v 011r 111011efl U."' fess tlao•, 1 fa. 11e11r8 • t>t• "oU' ~oneY ., , fG\t>fS\tal' OOU 9fOWI \oO'-lert~ '":,%main \or n\nJy•ar .. eaeh. '~ C41i"\tJeAle wnon oil un SAVl~S INSU,.£0 TOM0.000 lnl•,.•I COftlpoundlld daily on all 1cC01Jnls, t11u1 lncrea1ing annual ylcld to omountt 11\o"n wheallnc:t remain• lo• one yur Fund• recerYed by 10th ol monlh earn from 111 "'""" ""'d to qu1r1er'1 end NotP By Federal llw, t!olrly w11hdtaw.)l1 on c .. rt1f•cato Md bonu1 ~rcoun11 or~ .llUbjoct •o 1ubs\dnli.tl tntore~t P•'"·111M· .. OTHI!" CPTIFICATI! ACCOUNTS: 7 7 0 % annual yield on 7 so~ • '"I Minimum $1.000, 4 years. • 0 6 98% annual yield on 6 7590 • M1nlmum$1,000,30months. • 6 72% annual yield on 6 5 Q% • Minimum $1,000, 12 montl)s. • l!XTIIA aOHOs ACCOUNT: 5 92% annual yield on 5.75~o • Minimum S1,000,90 days. FL.ElUl l l! ,ASS9001( ACCOUNT: 5 399i:; annual yield on 5 2 5 9. • 0 oeposltorwlthdr11w11nytlmt. • 0 Earn day-In to day-out mtere11. No pena111ea. --' MINIMUM 3·YEAR 7%% CERTIFICATES NEW~ for IRA/KEOGH Retirement Accounts: Ask for details. - WE GIVE: YOU MORE THAN ANY BANK ~~-~ FREE! l111portant ·~ I i111i11cial services Tue.day, September 27. 1977 DAILY PILOT A 1 QUALITY lftlUrGnce .. at r.easonable prices! AUTO YACHTS MAUllDOYU U •••.••.• s116. PH YIAI LARGE BOAT DISCOUNTS EXllNDEO WOAl.D WIDE CRUISING COLLICU STUDIMT • llMGLI OYll 20 • 5168. COMMEROAI. BOATS PU YIAI mwHY PHONE LONG DISTANCE? m SAFfCO IN$UllANCE W • cm crre81CJe to hen• your CICJ"CY file frallsfet reel to our Orange Comty office with no policy chmlcp or lntenuptioft of coverage! YOUR IDLE BANK CHECKING FUNDS EARN DAILY INTEREST WITH GIBRALTAR'S FREE TELEPHONE TRANSFER SERVICE 24 l1our11 a dag 7 dags a week. No need to go to your bank. Once your account Is established, pick up the phone to transfer money from your bank checking account- which earns no lntereat-to your Gibraltar Telephone Transfer savings account-which earns 5 v. % compounded dally. Funds also returned to your bank by phone. Call toll-free anytime, day or night, from any part of the State. Thia tlm4Havlng, money- earning service Is free when you maintain a minimum $1000 balance In your Telephone Transfer account. Minimum transfer amount $100. .. For more inlormat.lon--------- ~romwSH vooRC:,;;:,;_-;;;e {800} 252-0194 OR VISIT YOOR NEAREST GIBRALTAR omcr. ------------ EXTENDED HOURS . Momlay-Thur11dau 9:00 To 5:30 Friday . . • . . . . • 9:00 TO 6:00 . SATVBDAY. 9:30To 4:00 *Sl!NDAY. ......... 11:00,o 4:00 THESE 7·DAYS·A·WEEK OFFICES OPEN SUNQAYS: I • TOWNCt °'' "'"° Faalll0<! 8qu1<• • SHERllAN OAKS "'""°" eo- Of'IN Wlll<NtOHTS TO 1:00 ftM OHM WllDNIGKT9 TO t:lMI 1tU • CAISON MALL '"•1 '°a.... •WOODLAND HJLU Oppotlte "'"'-* ~ ON»f WlllCNIQHT1 TO t .(!O PM MON.·~. TO 1:30, FRI. 1:00, SAT, 4:00 __ ... ,._•, .. ~.Y K"VICa 11 Wa/11""1)/DfMl°".9 wMew9 omy • ... ,.....,...,,.,..,. ... , ..,... ... ,..,.*111Jr,........, .... cri A• DAILY PILOT Veep's Goo~ Forgiven RED-FACED Welter Mondale \\ A....,IO'\t3fON <AP> - -Vice Presl- dt-nt W.Utt•r f Monditle goofed But ho's •ll II r ,orl v nt:w ut lhu JOb, so everyone wo~ 't'r)' !lympMtheUc and forgiving. Mondalt!'i. eaffo occurred moment.I oftl•1 a key vole on a proposal to drop pnn' l'Olllrob on natural gas The Carter udmtnistrut10n had lobbied hard tp keep eont1 uls SINCE A CLOSE VOTE was expected. Monrlah.' presided al the session so that hl· could ca"t the deciding vote If Ule roll cull ended with a tie. After the vote, on which the ad- mm1stral1on pos1t1on was defeated. several senator:. wanted the floor. Mon· dale recogni zed Sen George S. McGovern <D-S.D. >.In so doing, he Inad- vertently ignored a crit1caf step in the pnl'Uamentary ritual. After every vote. a senator .is recoenlzed to move that the vote be reconsidered. Another senator then moves t.o table that motion. THE PURPOSE OF the ritual is to cllmmate the possibility that the issue can be revived later with a motion to re- cons ider the vote. Under the rules, the senator who moves for reconsideration mus.t have voted with the winning side. McGovern was on the losing side When Mondale recognized him there was a brief flurry on the floor and Ma jortty Leader Robert C. Byrd, <D-W Va. l made it clear to Mondale that he thought the vice pres id e nt s hou ld have recognized Minority Leader lloward .H. Baker IR-Tenn. J. Mondale replied that the presiding or- Pref ere nee ~Forbidden' NEW YORK <AP> --More than 90 percent of th<' Roman Catholic couples in the United States who use birth control are using contraceptive prac- tices forbidden by their church, a nationwide sur- vey shows. The survey. by Charles F. Wesloff and Elise F. Jones of the Office of Population Research at Prin· ceton University, also shows that the birU. control practices of Catholics are virtually tht tame ag those or non-Cathollca and that any differences wUI probably disappear In a few years. 'The only method of co nt raception By BO Keane Bill Signed facer IS required '"to recognize the person he behe~es first southl recogrut1on." OB·VIOlJSLY ANNOYED, BYRD commented, "I am very sorry that this :.1tuation has taken this tum of events." The parliamentary problem was !>Olvcd when McGovern volunteered lo yield the floor so the motion for re- consideration could be made. But there still were feellngs to be soothed. BYRD LECTURED MONDALE on his belief that "if this Senat is to Operate and operate effectively. it must operate on the basis of comity, u derstanding. t:ooperatlon and courtesi s extended mutually between the t o sides.·· Later, Mondale quietly apologized to Baker and Byrd and the ma.iorlly leader. "Doddy put those cops on there to keep the 'lectricity from leaking." SACRAMENTO IAP> A bill providing $1.3 million for farmworker housing grants has been signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who signed it after cutting the a p- propriation from $2.5 million. ltTakesMoaey to Make Money HBIPUS ·. Celebrate our 3rd Annivarsarvl Fri., Sa I. 30 (12PM to 5P ) ca11 u2-sa11. NATIONAL I MISCELLANY ALLERGY? (714) 543-9624 Re c or d ed Message ALLEIGY CONTROL FOUMOATIOM Put a few word• to work for ou. Box 1513. hp Ca 92668 Wrltt for Frff i.fCN'Mlttl• STUDIES OF THE HUMAN AURA as taught by the Masters Kuthumi and Djwal Kul I 't>ericno.c the ~tr\.,1g1hc111nl(.1 .. 1rir11ri~.and -eJhn~ofmur itur.1 I earn the n:.i.Jing.uld IO(Cl'l'MJIU11"4 lhc, ..,.,,,"~ !ht' dUl'li Jno.I makra' I ~l"illd and pcib.1 your .iurJ thta.llt/1 VL\uo1h1.111on mcd11dlm, and d<.:n~~'S. You arc 1 nvited to a Free Lecture oo thesciencecithehuman aura. Friday, September JO 7:30 p.m. OranseCout YMCA. :?JOOUnl\c~ny Dn•c Coo1 Mc.a F0r more uilorm1tl0ft call (21J) 7118-0•ri Pilot Candid commentaries, Logbook DAILY PILOT excluelvely In the Come. Be a part of our 3rd Anniversary festivities. We'd like to meet you and show you the many reasons why it pays to save at First Federal. Besides offering maximum interest on insured savings and many free services, we have the friendliest service in town. Find out for yourself at our celebration! sa1.,oc1.1 (lOAM to 2PM) f)E~~ Baker Near Harbor HOURS: Frea onv rides Fr•· a11oons Frea·ra1re1n- Daily 9AM to 4PM. Friday 9AM to 6PM. Saturday 9AM to 3PM. Ample free parking. Telephone 549 .. 9141 for informatiOQ. W hether it's an opportunity for yo.ur business or a new lnvntment, Newport Equity Funds may just give you the opportunity to take advantage of it. We specialize in secondary real estate financing for people who already own prime residential property and have a better- than·average income. lf you qualify, let us help you arrange a loan for a substantial p~rcentage of your home's appraised value -at attractive rates. For details, call Linda Blue at 644-8824. She works hard to help you get the money you need! 7 m111SI Tuesday. September 27 1977 DAIL y PILOT A9 CIAT Home Savings is America's largest. But what does 1t means the convenience of branch offices that mean to you? throughout California. It means the feeling of security you have knowing Financial security. High interest. Retirement programs. your money is safe at America's largest . Home loans. Friendly people. Convenience. Free services. It means the satisfaction of earning the highest When you save at Home, you get everything you'd expect t o interest allowed by law and knowing your savings fiiiiiiiii9iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 get at America's largest. are insured to $40.000 by an agency of the 11 • !j·~l~, I federal government. _ ! ~ ~~!-_ It means a retirement program -to make those later years comfortable and enjoyable. SAYINGS AND It means home loans-that make the dream LOAN of home ownership a reality for thousands of ASSOCIATION Californians. 1t means friendly efficient people well- trained to give you the best possible service. AMERICA'S LARGEST FREI OFFER. . Find out about Silver Circle membership- avoilable with qualifying balance. Ask abou t discounts on entertainment and special travel privileges. Visit your nearest Home office and pick up your free copy of the Si Iver Circle magazine. 32 pages of interesting articles. full-color photos, money-saving tips, member benefits and much more. HOME GIVES YOU DIE HIGH INTEREST AND THE Sf.OIRllY OF AMERICA'S IARGES't THERE'S NO PIAU UKE HOML Accounts are insured to $40,000. With Multiple Account Insurance. a family of four may keep up to $560,000 fully insured. Member: FEDERAL Savings and Loon Insurance Corporation Member: FEDERAL Home Loon Bank System. Open Saturday, October 8, 9:00 a.m. to 1>00 p.m. .... . . .-...... -· . ~. 1• Business DAILVPILOf ., Solar Tax Break Due 55 Percent iate Credit Sign£<1, Into Law LOS ANCELl!:S IJ\P1 Homeowners who In stall fuel·b·l\ In& 1mlar ener1y he.at10g devices wen~ a:1vt'n a ~ percent break on their i.tate income tax undt•r a ball Mgn<.-d Monday by Guv. Edmund G. Bro-.n Jr At a Los Anaeles ne ws conference. the Democratic governor also signed A81512, author<:d h) A.~embly Democrat Vic Fazio of Sacramento. -. hath ordt-rs the i.tatt: Eneray Resources ond Conser\ ation Comm1ss1on to set up guideline& lo r~gulatv th~ Ol•<h~hng :.ol ar energy lndu1>try .. A~VTW~<. 1·111s "EW I!> going to r un into some problem .. down tht· rnJd, ·· Brown said noun~ thl· need for the n•gulah<m' Thi:. is an expt>riment an ..tn infant andu<.tr~ Erown ha' .. :..id thJl J!'> fa r al> he knov.i. th1: tax acdit 1s the lari.:ci.l solar incentive granted by any government 111 lhe world Congress 1s tonsidcrmg a 30 percent federal tax credit, which af approved would mean Californians could only ta ke an additional 25 percent off their state taxes. The total of the two would not exceed SS pe rcent. mediately and runs through 1980 The bill, AB1558 by Assemblyman Gary Hart t D·Santa Barbar a>. provides the 55 percent tux credit up lo $3,000 against the purchase and installa· taon of solar heating equlpment and related im· provements such as Insulation, said Brown's pre:.s deputy, Elisabeth Coleman. Apartments and businesses will receive a.. $3,000 or 25 percent tax cr edit, whkhever is greater. for solar installations costing more lhan '66.000. she 'aid TUE STATE FRA!\CJUSE TAX Board. 1n •m opinion Monday, said businesses which spend le.,., than 56.000 would rcvt:rl to the homeowner ' c·ategory for tax cred1l This was expected to sent· al'i an impetus ror sm all husinesses a ser vice st:.a tion for example which wish to take advantage of the fuel saving devices. The credit can be spread over several years. according to a taxpayer's needs. For example. a homeowner whose state taxes total only SlOO a year could spread the s.1,000 tax credit over 30 years, Brown said. THE STATE CREDIT TAKES effect 1m· In effect, the tax break applies only to solar i.pacc heating and water heating units. Other solar -----------devices. such as electrical generators, are not sufh. radio pager WIDE AREA COVERAGE ORANGE CO.-L.A. '17.10 ;.;;; NO DEPOSIT ON APPROVED CREDIT Cl!ISURGED FOR COFFEE LONDON CA1'1 ('olomhia the worl'I'" '1:cond l:.irgc:.l CQffe1: grower . has urged pro ducmg nations to lower 1>n ces to levels the ma n 1n-the·street can afford in order to stop the flight or coffee drinke rs to cheaper beverages. But in Brazil, the world's No. 1 coffee pro· ducer, a government of- ficial said Monday his country's policy would be to continue "support mg coffee prices.·· TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $100,000 OR MORE 6.75% 6.25% 180 DAYS 90 DAYS Pacific Jottnc~ City Ban~-,~~}4• 141-121• 54,~f'ci to"'~~• Oft'f'\ttHv fot e•'tyw1tnot.-w~t c1enUy developed to be marketed commercially ENERGY COM~ISSIO!'\ MEMBER Roni.ikl Doctor <:alls the llart bill the key to putting .,olur power on an even footing with other t:nergy sou re«:. that ar"' subsidized by government I lt• .,aicl in a rcct:nt 1ntcrvil·W that :.11li.11 "<1lt•r ht«lltnJ.( is already .. good investment compared with lhe cost of electricity and that al would even tu ally overtake natural gas. particularly \\1th th•· t..i x t·redil in the Hart bill Bank Pays Bmtle's Worth $45 DENVER <A P l · -Chalk up one for the little guy . Paul Kupler was awarded $45 after pers uadtnl! •t s mall claims court judge that his bank ov.ed hi m money for the lime he spent straightening out a bJnk error . .. I. m hoping this v. 111 !'>l'l <.Omf! sort of prcc1• dl'nl. .. said Kupler .. I'm elated. I feel a~ af I n "on a~amst ., h1R nirporalion · · KUPLER'S PROBLEMS AROSE in late i\pral when he deposited Sl.843 in his bank account. Tht· bank recorded the llepos it as $18.43. Several phone calls and overdraft notices later , Kupler finally got creditfor his deposit. But Kupler figured he was owed something for the tame lost from work at his s tamed glass shop Small-claims judge Theodore Soja agreed. 111: ordered the United Bank of Denver to pay Kupler for three hours of his time at $15 an hour. What impact could Tax Reform have on your portfolio? Raises Effort Dropped WASlllNGTOl'\ 1,\ I' I A propoi.al lh;it wou ld h avc ca lled fur automatic increase~ in the minimum wage htts been abandoned by lht• Carter adm1nis trat1on after it was m et \\1th s trong opposition an Congress. In tt10 next few weeks. the Carter Adm·rnstrat1on wtll present Congress with leg1slc:it1on to revise the tax 1w::. Ltugcty to stimulate economic expansion ancl ·o ~:ncourc gc CClp1tal formation 1n the country Some ol tl1c revisions likely to be proposed would 1\lect curreni cc1p11a1 qC.11ns ancl rl1v1dcnd taxes - incl yvur porttollo Uut HcsecJrct1 Depdrtment has ;ust prepared d 1udy thc11 cliscusses these possible changes-and 1ppra1ses their potential elfect on stock prices ancJ ;our 1nvG::.tment strategy f-or 1nc,tcince the study sets up eight different •ypes of holdings. with varying yields and growth rharacter1st1cs. and descnbes the possible tax impact on these holdings over a 10 year perrod as a result of the proposed changes The report also suggests where your portfolio emphasis should be-and what type of company you i.;hould invest in if the tax changes are enacted II you ve been reading and thinking about the pending Tax Reform Bill and its possible impact on your own luture investment policy. we·11 be happy to mail a complimentary copy of the I ull repcrt Simply mail the coupon below __________ ... _____ ,_ __ _ Ma1l10 1600 Dove Slreet Newport Beach. CA 92660 • (714) 752·2761 P:ease ma I me c1 conv.:mentary copy ol • Tdl RIJ/orm -Market /frV»CJ o: fbss:tfe. C.10-uJ/ Ga•ns and OMdend TJX Ctwf'IQe'S La1>t week the House killed the automatic escalator provision when at approved a boost In the m animum wage from S2 30 an hour to $2 65 in .January. reachin~ S.1.0fi by 1980. PRESIDENT Carter has sought automatic an creases in the minimum wages after 1980 with the boosts pegged to a percentage of wage in· creases among manufac tu ring workeTs. But Labor Secretar> Ray Marshall said the administration is seek· ing a new proposal under wt\lch the minimum wage would go to $2.65 in January and then In crease by 25 cents an hour each year until it reaches $3.40 by 1981. The new amendment was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. <D·N,J.>. chairman of the Human Resources Committee, and Sen. Jacob Javfta <R·N.Y .. ,, the commit· tee's ranking mlnorlty member. Four Sign Uaaes Four firms have si1nc!d le•se aareemcnls tou.lln,g 8,oQo.square·!eet ha ~ Newport Freeway 8a1tne11·I nd u1trt 1 l Center in Cotta. MeH, ownid II~ tMO Develop· m .. l~ S11nley lfom e Proclucta, T rC.H. A'• aOGr.t.i. Bill Clemens· ~tin BAY• and All At · torner Services. In t .. havul(Md Jeas . Lower Air Fares Win. Carter OK WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi- dent Carter bas overruled a Civil Aeronautics Board <CAB> ,,. commendation and approved new. l owered fares fo r transatlantic airplane flights. the White House announced. He approved a budget round· trip fare between New York and London of $256. Under the special fare. passengers would be given night reservations on the basis or airlin~ capacity. \ THE CAB, WWCH regulates the commercial airline industry, had allowed a S2S6 fare for standby passengers, but on Sept. _ .16 il ruled a~io~L ap.plyin&-t.be $256 fare to passengers holding reservations. Cart.er said Monday its de· cision was "inconsistent with the ad ministration 's foreign economic policy. "I must emphasize that my in· temational aviation policy car· ries with it a commitment to lo\\. rare. competitive international a ir service for benefit of American consumers.·· he :.air! in a letter to the CAB Desigtied for SpaeP CURRE~T FARES for round trip New York-London service range from $236 on the no-fnlh Laker Skytrain flights that began Monday to Sl.312 for first·cla5'> service. Pont1ac:'s Grand Prix has been redes igned for 1978 to of· ler more head and leg room and increased luggage <'apacity whil providing greater fuel economy. Built on ;.in I08·inch wheelbase. the three models will be 210. W t.2 inches long, 16.9 inches shorter than 1977 models. Weigh reductions rungc 600 to 750 pounds. Other low-cost fares will be of. fered from Poston, Philadelphia. Chicago, Detroit. Los Angeles. Washington and Miami. Over 1'h e Counter MASO Listlnq• NEW YORK .AP CullrFt'd ' fl, K•mdo A w 10 • Pub'> NC t ,,., , "• T•co Sell " 7•''> rn... to1k>w•no h\t g:~b~o 11'• UJ~ l(d"''i, A , .. *"' p 11...-1 H 1)l•,. Temp.,. ,..,, lQ\ lip• and Downs " .. "''f'C'""" Nat l'• .. ,. Kat~ ! . , .. PutO 01> , .. I'-T•ch Pub 71 ,.. 10'\6\ S.•<u,1UI!'\ Data 100 ,, . , .. , Kay'\Am 6'' ,., Ou•• '""~ , .. ,,. Ttcum P n ~' Ot. ·•Irr\ Ann o..-r O•yt-1 " ,, Ko&r Tr 9J:. 10'• ::~~ ~· b • 1•-. ft""""' JO 17 '"'. t"Wf'ltl',. s.n,, Ot-corln 1 1112 K•lly Svc m .. JO•.;, 18'17 , .. ,, fllny Co 12'• U""• NEW YORK IAPI l tw 1011ow1nq h,, 11\\\;P .. 0(''6 & l~t· OOlbAQ 11 1• K•1uU EH 1711 1]1~ A•y<l>m •Jo 139 lOKOCO ,,., 41~ \f\OW\ '"" O"'' '""" Count~, r1ttt stock\ O.-L1 .. c )f 1 t 1\1 I KtVC Fib 'U''1 1•'• A•vmnd .,.,., 11''' Tr~n'IO O ...... ,s ... \toe-., And w11rr_,,,t~ that l'\avf' QOl'M! uo AEL Ind •.. ... 0.•l(.>nf " .. 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I.lie . • 3' 1S + "' Velco .2092' 1'0 tt•4 + ._ .111..:.... .1014 10 17 • V•EPw t.24 I S~ 14'"-· VeEPPI t .. r1'0 ~ • ~ VeEP!lftl4 1100101 -1 ll•EPpf190 JO -~ V•EPIJ 1.n • rlOIO •"• • 1 vor..-. 111 w. + ~ VulcnM t 10 1 2 72'11 ••• TUllday, ~( 27. 1977 l /N OAIL y PILOT A J J Foods·· Plus Nestle Spre ads Out By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Nestle, the company that brings you candy bars, chocolate mixes. instant correes and mat.ant teas, is joinin1 rorcea wllh another Swlss company to establish a worldwide chain of hotels, restaurants and vacation homes. Surprising? Nol at all. ll wouldn't be surprising to see Nestle do anything anywhere lo the world. ll's common for major U.S. companies to do a substan- tial portion of their business out&ide this country. However. when it comes to international tnvolvement, no company can top NesUe. T HIS CORPORATE GIANT, BASED an Vevey, Switzerland does 96 percent or its sales outside its home ('Ountry. Th~t easily makes Nestle the most multinational or all companies In the United States alone, Nestle's sales are estimated to be wl'll over Sl billion. which puts it in the same class as Quaker Outs. Del Monte, Kellogg and Pillsbury. Nestle's worldwide :.<des arc nearing the S8 billion level, which m11kes it larger than b UCh companies as Procter & Gamble. Goodyear Tire, RCA and Xerox. Food and beverages account for the bulk of those sales, but Nestle is Money Tree not a stranger to the hotel and restaurant business. Jn Europe it has a joint venture with Wagon-Lits, operating the Restop restaurants ln France, Belgium and the Netherlands. For 10 years it has been the majority owner of an Australian restaurant chain. Cahlll's. It has a small restaurant business in Finland and Sweden. Finally, it en· tered the hotel and resLaurant business in the United Slates four years ago when It acquired Stouffer Foods. ~10ST OF tJS KNOW NESTLE FOR Nescare. Taster s Choice. Nestle's Quik. Ne!)lea, Nestle's Morsels a~d Crunch bar But the company is the moving for ce behmd many other products. In Europe, 1l has one of the muJor frozen food brands in Findus The Ma1rni hnc of soups and seasonings belongs to NesUe. It owns the U.S. packer, Libby, McNeill & Libby. It holds a 49 percent interest in the big French cosmetics house. L 'Orea I. It's the 100 percent owner of the famous British specialty foods producer, Crosse & Blackwell. Nestle markets bottled water in the United States under the Deer Park name. It makes Wtspride cheese in Hollandtown, Wis. And it makes Price's Home Style Spreads in Fort Worth, Texa5. TIIE ACQUISITION OF STOUFFER caused Nestle a problem because it had previously bought Berin~er, a California wine producer, and we have laws prohibiting a company that makes alcohohc beverages from owning a restaurant that serves them. flow NesUe got around that was explamed by its chairman. Pierre Liotard·Vogt, in an interview published in the Harvard Business Review : "So we produce grapes. We own the plant. but we have Lo rent winery to somebody else to buy the grapes from us. He manufactures the wine under has own label and sells it · While Nestle prides itself on being a Swiss company, 1t owes its lease on hfe to the Page-brothers, Charles and George. two Americans who to.rmed .a company in Switzerland in 1866 to make condensed milk Charles was then the American consul m Zurich. TODAY THER E ARE HARDLY ANY Americans in the top ma~agement tanks of Nestle Liotard-Vogt ex plamcd why: . . "There is one problem for us in gettfog an Amencan for a top position ir\ Vev~y, and that is that Americans are very - lazy about !eantlng ahoth~r languate." Attempt to Rally F al/,s Slwrt Again NEW YORK <AP> -Interest-rate worries helped push Ule stock market lower in tn erratlc session today. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials lost 5.80 points tom.as. tbsers held a slight lead over gafnera among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volume totalled 19 million shares. The Dow rose more than'2 points in a late upswing Mon- day, and added another point at Ule outset today. But the advance faltered amid persl5tent uneasiness over rising Interest rates. Money-market observers said Federal Reserve actions Monday suggested that the central banJc was seeking to tighten credit further in its effort lo reduce the growth rate of the money 11upply A~rf~an Leader• NEW VOlllC IAPI· S.lfl, • 11.m orlce •nd net d~not o1 IN llWI "'°'' ecuw ;t.m.,.lcein Slocll Ewc,,.1199 ••-· =1 1\81......,lly •I more INn ,1, IJVt wt........ 147,SOO S + ~ IM ••• "" "·'°° i4"'--ho IVMH tor..·· .. · ... (oOO 111'• -11> lltwnln!I A..... :11,JOO U'-• '" o.m...., 011.. JUOO 'illi + lli Cl ..... it.TOO '"!t ..... ,,_ f ~ + ... . . .. u;l'Ot ,,. + .,. ... . ts,• .... +"' AICOl41< '"' • • • 74,900 6\lr .. ~ Prr- TOIWY O.y '" "' 101 n• Ut ~1• llff , ..... 11 77 ,. .. Due to la te t rans mission today's listing will M t appear in the ?ally Pilot. WNAT AMIJC DID NEW vo .. ic: (API =1=' ¥i= NtW 1'77 lllljt\6 Nt '!I' !'77 IOW\ AMl1' JAl..H Oue to late transmission today's 1 lstlng wlll not appear In the Dally Pilot. Scoela '" t'lae SpodJglac ' J2 IWl Y PILOT ly PhH lnterlondl ......... _~ -~-~Ji~ (,~ ' ~i~ ~ ~ \ ~ cl ... __j,.v\->-~·71 \ ou l"Jll l kll ml·"7h;;d."1~ ik;~~ when lhe season's ,. II\ l'r Death l'tlot it'"e• JOSl~H ' FRED A J~EPH, rHldenl Of HUf11• ln111on Bffcll. 01...S S(opl•mber 24, 1'11, He 1~ •urv1~ bY nl< wile Adel• J~ of H 11nll"91on BeM'.11 '°"" IWO '°"' An tr.ont G Jo\<'Ph of Tr .. <. and CrAIO J Joiw-S>n of Ntw Mf'w1ro M.tu ot t~ C nri\U•n Burtalf W~dne\day ~f'O ••ml>O!<,. 1911 10 00 AM~· Our lAOy Of Mt C•rrrwl. "•wport B..,<11 lnt•r m,.nt Good Shf'o~rd Cttmeterv Hvnt· 1n9ton Bfoacft. V 1\1t•tton TUf''\d~Y t P M tol PM 8•tt1 8f"r~f'On Funer•I H omt'. (Clil"ona ~· M•t dlrf<tOf'\ &OHHl!.R (RIC DEAN BONNER, ••s•denl o t I r v1nf a 9~ 1 t , p a~'\fd ·•w•Y ~t P l •m b•r ?~. 14 11. ~urv1v.ct bv tatt\•r. P•t Bonner of tr v1n~. mother Sh•ron Bonn t r of Irvine brother S<Olt BonMr of trvlna. \1\tt•r Wt ndy Sonner o f h'#lne c,,.n0parrnls. Mr & M,. Genf' Brown 01 T"'1'.->ce Granoe>ar•"' Mr. Bo\'d Bonnef' ol T•nne~~ and or•ndpar1nl\ Mr & Mr\. JO••Ph Van THWll Of En9I""°""· Color•OO Vlsltellon lime TIH'\day 5">t""ber 77,ttn from 1 oo PM lo' 00 PM al ~I-Ck CP>•IM'I Md\\ will ~ Wl'OIW'i<l•Y 10 00 AM at SI M•llr>ews Luther•n Cr>urcr> of lrv1"" OlfKIMll wlll be F•therWllllam 1<.tV lntrrme'11 wlll bt al El Toro C•m•lfry, Et Toro CA. In Heu of tlowtr\ wno COOlrll>ullC>n• to TM H•· l•f)n•I J.-oun(tdt1on o t CV\hc. Ftbr01ol\, II~• w Lincoln Aw An•M•m CA.,_. 6H o•oo Otrr<ltd by SadOl•D•O. (h,fc>tf Tu'"" s.c .. U 50 MICKELSON IOMN M ICKE LSO N, b•lo•f d t'H1 bi11nd ot A1nA M M1t*"Pl\On of l dQl4n" Hill'\ (A, Lnv1nq f~l,,..r of lt>~nn 01"*n of EI l~ro CA J ack M 10·f"i\Of'I o• COtOf'ht t1t"I M ar. CA dnd C.ortlon Mt<llot""' ol """ Jo•• CA Brother of Ly<l•d Sl••n of Otnmarll. ,,,,,, \Uf'Vlvtd bV w vt"n qrandchildrf'ln And o~ ore.ttt qr"ndrhlld. Y rvtet'' Thur\Oay 7 00 PM al SM!lt r L61JUM B••th M«lUMy Cll~IM'I '76 S C<>a<I Hwy l tM)Uf\I &each. (A Trto\~ w ho w1'.n nwit contrtbut1 to T~ C•f\ttf' fund. ' OUl'I' l'IOBERT W DUFF SR , Of•Mt"'°" "••lo Pd"''" away 51-ptemtier 2S. 1•11 ln L~ Hiii• Survtved by W" "°""rt Oull J r • \tslen. Maroart l Denton Mid V101e1 Bradbury ~rvlc9' TllutMIAY 11 .. "00" at P«.lhC V1~w ~mot'filf p., .. Ch•pel "°° PM.Ilic vi.w Dr N 8. P•cll VlewMemor•~rParll Olntcto,. , GAIHl!S 1, RICHARD HARRY (;AINES, rt\I· O<'nl o1 Rtv••ilcle, .,.,~ awllv ~t>o lfm~r 71, 1977 Nt<hfSIOP WrVKf\ 10 00 AM W•dn••d•Y. S•Pl•m b•H 18 1'11 Pi1K:itt<. V1ttw ~mOft;\I P itr1', •' P ttclf1C V1,.w Mor luAry DH_.<,0'' ... 7700 LIHCOLH MARY F LINCOLN r •udr nt of 8~1bn4' P19\,~d lt WltV S,.ol,.mb .. r 1• 1•11 5'urv1Vf"d bt \.On 0~¥•0 \on Pt-If ' •nd 1wo q.rAna cnttd r•n M tmO'i4i \er¥1< .... wtll ~ hifl<I 11 00 Sf'Ot•U'T"t~r 111,1•11 l'tl P.ud1c Vlf'w Cnttpe' lnfffmttnl wttl bf' Jit P ao •ic, V it w ~m«••I PM"-Nflwoort B~ttch P.telf~ View Mt-mor1•• P•r~ Our~c1or, 644 7/0U OUIHH E MORGAN QUINN M 0. restd•nC of Nrw-1 Boch. P•''"° aw~y S.t>o lrmtwr 1), 1971 !.ur"IVtO bY wife Mlldrrd ;tnd two '""' Cemoron J of Nr wpor1 Beach ..no Ht nry M of !.Miit Ana, -ll'end<hlld Two'"""" Bttty G•llrwy of Wotnut Cr.,.~ •nd """" McC•ulevol 0 •1¥ C•IY Or °"'""or•< lt<td ,,.,.,let"" tn lna N.wporl Buch ., •• for to Vf""''· \Ot<~•l•z•no In ., annrl11\ Prior to comi~ to N,.wport ... pre<ll<•O medic In• In Vall•IO H• ,, II q•llOUlllt Of 51.,,,lord M..O"•I S<rlOOI t•H Hf" \l'f"'¥flld tn ttw Nll¥'f Mf'd•c itl C-OfO'I t4')1to1'1S W•\ A m•,.,..bltr Of tM '••faring LoOQ• ~IOI f-& llM StrYICe \ Wiii be I 00 PM Th11r"1~• Seplt m.,_r t'I. 1'11 M '"" Wlqqtn\ f UM rel HOf"ne: '" Vdlh•10 CA lntf' n'H·nt M•\ont< ~ OCld s:-,.11r"'"'' Ctmeterv V•llf'JO CA P4ittfl(_ V1~w Mor11wr y Dir~ lor \1>4• 7100 MADlSlH MELISSA MAOESEN '"od•nl of An•helm, Pil\WO AWAY S.1>lrmMr lS 1'11 ~ '' survl•td by l'lfr pa~tnlS · rtlltCI llOTHHS SMl'THS' MOaTI.l•lY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 rtH ,.MIL Y C:OlOMl•L AIMHM. HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 'ACllltC VllW MIMOllAL 'AH C.metery Mortuary Ch1pel 3500 Pacific View Onve Newport. Celttornta 044·2700 WcCOIMlctr MOITUAllll Laguna Beach 484-9415 Laoun1 HUis 708-0933 San Ju1n C.plstrano 495-177'& Death Notice• M••V\ltl •nd Ro•..,,arv M-\#n of Analwllm Vl\lt•llC>n '""' be Tut~Y. S.Plt"'41er 11, tffl .i l 00 PM at IN 5,,.,th·Tutr>ltl L•mb Co•U Meu Mortu.wv FU('l'rat .. rvlCM MtO Inter m~t Wiit be In !>alt u -• C11Y. Ul•"- Smtlh Tulhlll L•mo Co'1• MP•4 Mortu.try fon·111~Hd1n9 O!rf'CtOr\ ··~· .. Deaths Elsewhere PRINC ETON, N.J . CAP> -· Dr. George F. Thomas, 78, founder of Princeton University 's Department of Religion and a developer of the re- 1 i g ion department at Rutgers University, died Sunday. ANN ARBOR, Mich. <AP > -Norman R.F. Maier, 76, international- ly known fo r his research in human relations. de-cision making and prob· ll'm solving, died Satur· da y. LOS ANGELES (AP > Funeral services for Helen Taggart Wright, 87 , daughter-in-law of <i r chitecl Frank Lloyd Wright, arc set Wednes- day at the Wayfarers Chapel in Rancho Palos Verdes. The chapel was d es i g ned by Mrs. Wright's husband, Lloyd Wr ight. son or Frank Lloyd Wright. Youth Art Class Set Ar t c la sses for children will begin Oct. 1 al the Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San C lem e nte Dr ive, Newport Beach. The classes. taught by Li sa Ann Woodm an, will be held on Saturdays thr ou g h Nov . 19 . Children 5 to 7 years old a re tau~ht Crom 9 to 10: 30 ~ m. and children 8 to 12 from 10:30 a.m. to noon . Tuition for the eight class sessions is $45 for non-members, $40 for museum members. Addi· llonal information is a vailable by calling 759-1122. OBITUARIES I POLITICS • County Leg~lators Pushif!'g Bills B.y 0 .C. HUSTINGS Of tM D•llY ,., ... '"'" Thu number or judges ln the Orange County llurbor Municipal Court will increase from five to aix under a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Ron Cordova <D-El Toro) and si1ned into law by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. • • • CURRENTLY ON THE aovem or's desk await- ing his signature is a bill by state Sen. Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport Beach). It would make it a felony to issue a terrorist threat that disrupts public services, even if the threat Isn't acted upon. The bill was approved 37-0 m the Senate. • • • STATE SEN. PAUL Carpenter lD·Cypress ) has successfully authored a bi ll permitting California couples hving together as man and wife to marry without obtaining a health certificate. The bill becomes errective J an 1 * * • CARPENTER WA S less successful with another bill . which made it lo the goyernor's desk but was vetoed. It would have allowed four years in the armed forces or merchant marine prior to coun- ty service to be used as credit for additional retire- ment pay. In turning it down, Governor Brown said, ''In this era of Um1ts and rising resistance to property taxes, I am unable to go along with the fringe benefit made possible by this bill." ••• CONGRESSMAN ROBERT E. Bad.ham CR· Conunittee Mulls Budget Rulings A Committee on Agency Financial Require ments has been estahhshed by United Way of Orange County . The committee will provide guidelines for the organization in reviewing budget requests from member agencies. John C. Buchart of Orange has been appointed to the committee. A member of the United Way board of directors. Buchart also serves on the board of the American Cancer Society and the advisory board of Cal State Fullerton. Other members or the committee are: Diane Anderson of Rockwell International, Anaheim; Dale E. Boyer , president of Smith Tool Company, Irvine: Jo Caines and Donald Coulter, Orange ; Greg Falzone, of Ernst and Err\st. Santa Ana ; Bernice K. Hird, Hunt-Wesson Foods, Fullerton; Gary Hollaar, Laguna Hills. and Dean Ramsay, Santa Ana. Worker's Widow Files Suit Damages to be de- termined in trial court have been demanded by the widow of a construc- tlon worker wbo died of a heart attack while mak- ing repairs al a Fountain Valley sewage treatment plant Mrs. Gleva Grenslitt names the Orange Coun- ty Sanitation D1stri~t as de f e nd a nt in h e r Superior Court lawsuit claiming that negligence led to the death last Nov. 4 of John G. Grenslitt, 61. She contends that the defendants negligently permitted conditions in - cluding noxious air and high temperatures to ex- ist at the plant at 1<>844 Ellis Ave. and that those conditions led to her husband's death. Medalist Francis Frigola, of El Toro won a gold mectal in the 21st Interna tiona l E xhibition of Photo· graphy at· the Los Angeles County Fair. WINS, LOSES Senator Carpenter HELPING OUT Rep. Hannaford Newport Beach> will ser ve as honorary co- chairman of a dinner at which former President Gerald Ford will speak. The dinner, part of the state Republican Cen- tral Committee convention in San Diego, will take place f'rtday. Bad.ham will also speak Oct. 1 at a legislative planning conference of the Escrow Institute of California. It will be held starting at 10 a.m. at the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. • * * REP. MARK Hannaford. who represents west Orange County In Congress, 1s initiating a plan to Pollution of Bay Subject of Forum Pollution of Newport Bay and how future pollu- tion will be controlled will be the subject of an Oct. 3 luncheon meetmg sponsored by SPON (Stop Pollut- ing Our Newport). The meeting will be held at 11:30 a.m. at the Balboa J>avilion and will feature speakers from the Irvine Company and from two agencies working on• controlling pollution. the Ne wport-Irvine Waste Water Management Agency and the Southern California Association or Governments. Tickets, which cost S6, are available throueh SPON, Box 102. Balboa Island. For rurther Informa- tion call 673-2618 help his west county constituents in bandUne pro- blems they may have with the federal government. A member of Hannaford's stalf will be sta- tioned each Monday from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Citiuns Recreation Center in Huntington Beaeb to help folks track down missln& social setwity checks, or lo deallne with an unresponsive federal bureaucrat. "We can't always work miracles, but we are always available to assist in cutUng through red tape and obtaining answers to important ques- tions,•• said the Democratic congressman. The senior citizens center is at 1706 Orange Ave., HunUngton Beach. • * • tJ.S. SENATOR S.I. Hayakawa is supporting the deregulation of new natural gas and has urged his Senate colleagues to pass the Pearson-Bentsen Amendment to the Natural Gas Policy Act. The amendment calls for the deregulation o( new natural gas onshore. It also would deregulate offshore gas gradually over a fi ve-year period. "I am convinced," said the California Republican, "that unregulated prices will provide the incentive to increase production by exploring new development areas.·· aldwl ·r. Plenoa ~-... -: ' and 1~e . Organs J ' -, f .': Fect1N1 Flnllltc/ng LESSONS · INSTRUMENTS Yllll ~~.:~~R Plllltl&oft ,_nd '40-9020 -......... RETIREES Wanted to do small "handyman-type" jobs in the local area. Must have your own tools and transportation. Call Sam Osadche. 673-IJOO F. JACX WARNER, M.D., INC. ANNOUNCES WE RELOCATION Of HIS OFFICE FROM LA HABRA TO THE PARK LIDO MEDICAL BUILDING 351 HOSPITAL ROAD, SUITE 516 NEWPORT BEA~. CALIFORNIA 92663 Telephone (714) 642·7370 tor Pediatric Allergy care and Pedlatr1o Neurology, w11n spec ial emphasis on treatment of the Minimal Brain ~function-Learning Oisablllty Child. Here are the facts. Savers who have certificate accounts at Mutual savings can borrow up to 9 0% of their savings account balance without Incurr ing the usual substantial 1nterest penalty required by federal regulations for early wlthc:irawal. EXAMPLE : You have a certificate w ith us earning at the annual rate of 7%% ($1 .000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. What it is. How it works. new car. emergency. what- ever - fo r you to have so me cash . Yo u can borrow up to 90% from us at only 8%% Annual Percentage Rate. while the account continues to earn at 7%%. A difference of only 1 %. Similar arrange- ments can be made on any of our term savings certificates. The advantage Is obvious. t You can afford to put your savings in a certificate that pays considerably higher Interest than a passbook account without having to concern yourself about the required penalty should you need funds fro m the account before It m atures. Naturally. Mutual Savings accounts are Insured to $40.000 by an agency of the federal government. Where ·you g~t it. compare where you presently save. All savings Institutions are not tne same. You will find It easy to open an account at Mutual savings since we can arrange to transfer your funds from wnerever they are now located. Call or visit any of our 16 southern Callfornta offtc-es tor further detalls. I •• tNS ... o.e•: .. :¥° ••• '~.v.1~.~.0." .... :~ .. ta.r •••• ··."·m•e•n•t .................................................... ~ ... i,._OrtS T'*Cfay, 8-pt.mberl'7, ftn DAILY PILOT r-... Fan Costs Rising Rapidly • ID New England Area . BOSl'ON CAP> -Maybe the &UY who aan1 "take mci out to the ball 1ame " wu• ca Rockefeller Tbe cost of be1ne a New England sports fan with 11 craVU\g for major lea1ue ac t.lon 1s climbing rapidly ll amounts to nearly SS,000 for year-round spectators The fanuly man who takes h•s wife and two kids to a ftw events each season better budgel al least $600. Bruins and Celtics t1ckeL'> m the plush aecUons are up $1 The Patriots htked their »idcsllne 1eat Ucket.a by $2 last ytiar and "'• Red Sox drew the tans' wrath when they ellminat.ed SLSO bleacher seats lbis ye.u-and went lo $2.00. l"or the true sports nut, of course, money isn't a problem At toast 1t better not be. Let's say he doesn't want to m1bb a smgle home game of the Red Sox, Patriots, Celtlcs or Bruins. Here's the bud&et: Red Sox· He'll waht ~ 50 Rtree for Second Base l'h iladclphw Phtlli('s s hortstop L<1rn BO\\ a lleft 1 rt'achcs m ''1th the tag as Chicago Cuhs l\l1ke Gordon slides hack to sc•eond hast· during a pickoff attempt Tht• box seats for 81 home games. Of course lhls fellow will want some company, so make it about SOOO for a pair or season boxes. Walking to the game or tak· ing public transit, is out, so add about $240 for parking. A few beers and Fenway Franks, if not peanuts and some popcorn. will be about double the park· ing tab for the season. Total estimated cost : $1,600. Patriots: Our fan will want the best seats for himself and his friend at $12 per ticket, or $24 per game for seven home games. That's $168 per year. Parking will be $21, and to save himself ftom sitting in the cold with the others, joining the exclusive Stadium Club is the only thing to do. For $250 per year he can watch the game from the club room overlooking ~he north end zone. Lunch Is $8. 75 per person and members can bring three guests for each game. The fan wants to show off his "'" ,._. throw from Ph1ls catcher Bob Boone "<JS lat<.'. 41ncl the h<1sl Cuhs went on lo win. 10-i . Injuries Still Haunt Bruins; Iowa Next LOS ANGELES <AP> While S11rprise Boot Def eats Patriots UCLA suffered a rather unex- pected, and somewhat humiliat· ing 27-13 defeat at Minnesota in its most recent outing. coach Terry Donahue is anything but demoralized. "We didn't play well enough to beat anyone Saturday," Donahue told members of the media Mon· day. "I think Minnesota beat the dickens out or us. I don't think we took Minnesota lightly, I'd like to say we did but that would be a copout." Donahue pointed lo eigM Bruins turnovers as the differ· ence in the game, and said he saw some good things mixed in with the bad. "It was unquestionably our worst performance offensively in a long, long time." he said . .. That's mainly because of the turnovers. When you turn the ball over that many times, you can 'l expect to be in a game with anyone. ··But there were some en- couraging points.'· continued Donahue. "I know this wiU sound weird, but we're getting better on oflense. We were moving the ball some but the turnovers stopped us. The play of the offeMive line was encouraging and we cut down our penalties.'' Dobahub Isn't surprised that the a ruins have encounte~ed problems this fall. But he didn't think they would be 1·2 at this stage of the season, eitbet. "l 've known what our prob· lema are and those problems haven't chan1ed,"' he said . ''But I thought we'd be further along than we are." -~ CLEVE LAND <A P ) - Cleveland 9rowns coach Forrest Gregg watched intently during overti~ as his team· moved steadily toward the New England goal line. Suddenly, defensive backfield coach Billy Kinard broke into his thoughts with a surprising sug. gestion. ''Why not get it?" Kinard said, referring to a field goal attempt. Gregg gave it S<>me thought, quarterback Brian Sipe tried t.o talk him out or it and -after the coach rejected Sipe 's plea -Don Cockroft calmly booted a 3S-yard field goal lo give the Browns a 30-27 Nattonal Football League victory over the Patriots. The Browns won the toss and received the kickoff in the finh period. Sipe felt he had good· reason to try to veto bjs coach. since he had directed the Browns from their own 29-yard line to New England·s 17 It was second- and·nine when Cockroft connect· ed on his third field goal of the see.. aw game 4: 45 into the extra period. A crowd of 76,416 at Cleveland Stadium and a national television audience watched as Cockroft's kick stayed barely inside tho right upright, giving Cleveland Its second straight upset victory. "I felt we have a field 1oal kicker who can get it through the upri&hts," Gregg explained. Cockroft. whose second 37- yard field goal of the ni1ht had given the Browns a short-Uved 27 ·24 lead with 55 seconds re- maining in the fourth quarter, I agreed enthusiastically with Gregg's decision. "I was ready al SO yards," he said. "I hil some 55-yarders in practice." New England coach Chuck Fairbanks said, .. I was not necessarily surprised by the field goal at that point. He was close enough to make it and t hey weren't risking a fumble or loss. "I wish they would have tried a few more plays," Fairbanks added, "so we could have bad a chance to take it away from them." What made the loss more bitter for the Patriots, l·l, was the fact they blew leads of 17·7 and 24·17. Tbey got new life when quarterback Steve Grogan moved the team 72 yards in six plays, setting up a tying 34-yard field goal by John Smith with no time remaining in regulation play. "If we would have got the ball, we would.have scored again. But Cleveland won the toss in over · time," said New England ti1ht end Russ Fr ancis, who cauaht on e of Grogan's two scoring passes and lugged a 28-yard toss to Cleveland's 1' with just one second left In the fourth quarter. Sipe a lso passed for two touc~s. one of them to run- ning back Greg Ptuitt, who also threw a five-yard acorin1 pass on an option play and darted for 151 yards in 26 carries. * * * 01'0t0•21 membership -after all. there's a waiting list -so he'll use guest privileges to the fullest, spending $3S per game, or $24S per season. There's also a one·tlme Sl ,000 Stadium Club initiation fee and a $2,500 bond required. Total estimated cost: $700, not including the fee or bond. Celtics: Thirty-five home games Cor two, at $10 per ticket, 1s $700. Add about $100 for Boston Garden parking and figure on $.1 p~ person per ASme ror food and drink, Total eaUsiated cost: $980. -Bruins: Forty home games, $11 a ducat. Using tbe same parking and concession estimates, total season tab: $1,200. Throw in. a handful of Boston College or Harvard football games, tickets $7 or $8 api~ and add on about $465. Y<M.l can't forget about the Bostoo Lobsters tennis team. The sports fan and his friend· will need good jobs to pay the 1 $4,800 lab and to rest up from all the action. Goes to Cowt Can Tarkanian Save His Joh?. LAS VEGAS <AP> Nevada Las Vegas basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian 's teams are known for their high-powered of fense. but the coach himself 1s putting on some legal moves as he tries to save his job. As part of a two-year probation s lapped on the UNLV basketball program by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, it was recommended that "Tark the Shark" be severed from the um vers1ty 's athletic program in other words, suspended. Seeang no other alternatives and stiffer sanctions if he did not comply, UNLV president Dr. Donald Baepler suspended Tarkanian earlier this month. The probation s tems from NCAA v1olat1ons dating back to Lhe early 1970s, well before Tarkanian moved here from Cal State (Long Beach >. The university has admitted some of the violations, but an in- vestigation by the Nevada At· tomey Gener I's office came to the conclusion the allegations against Tarkanian are not backed up by any evidence. After his initial suspension, Tarkanian obtained a temporar) order prohibiting the universib from enforcing the suspension He went in court Monday to get 11 permanent injunction. The basics or Tarkaniao1E arguments are that his right "' due process was violated b) NCAA investigators. In short. Tarkanian claims he was coo vlcted without being offered a means or defending himself. One investigator in particular, David Berst, was griddled i.n absentia Monday by Tarkanian's attorney, Sam Lionel. Lionel accused Berst of mak ing false statements about Tarkanian before t he NCAA Committee on Infractions. Ht> also questioned Bers t 's met.ho<h and motivation in the case, JC- cusing Berst or using thre~.tP, coerce statements agafnsl Tarkanian. Tbe alleged improprieties came to light from a study known as the "Pink File," whlcn was compiled by attorneys iJWesti- gating the NCAA charges. The "Pink File" appears to be Tarkanian's legal answer ti> a game-winning 30-foot jump shot t at the buzzer. because it tunl$ the charges around. Using tbe conclusions drJwn by the attorney 1ener al'a off~e. Tarkanian now is levellna bis own allegations at the NCAA. T~kanian told newsmen that the NCAA is after him because of his outspoken criticism of the or· ganization and its tactics. Evidence was introduced in· dicating that Berst had been after Tarkanian since his de· parture from Long Beach. ''They (th·e NCAA> want lo make an example of me," Tarka· nian said. "It's a real reign ofter· ror." Clark County District Court Judge James Brennan retired with the case, saying he ~ render a decision Friday. •: ;., No matter which way Bremu,, rules, the case will be appealesl lo the Nevada Supreme Coult. Deputy Alt. Gen. Lyle R6ere told Brennan t he NCAA charges against Tarkanian have no sub- stance. He said the school's in- vestigation of the chargea took thousands or hours. Ex-pro Standout· Lombardi Dies SANTA CRUZ -Ernie Lorn· bardl, who played 17 years as-a major league baseball catcher and twtce won NaUonal LU(ue batting crowns, is dead at the age of 69. Lombardi died Monday in a hospital in this Pacific Coast c:l~ ty where be moved two years ago. He started and ended b1a baseball career wlth the o1d Oaks of the Pacific Coa•i League in his naUve Oaklancf. He moved Into the majC)ts: lh 1931, playing dbe year foi ih4t Brooklyn Dod1ers, 10 yearlwldi the Cincinnati Reds inclUdib two World Serles, one year wt t he &oston Braves a nd I years with the New York Gant.: a DAILY Pll OT la Brief Riggs, Austin Vie; Yanks Win Again WHITE Sl LPHL R SP RJf\jG~. w Va -Bobby R1u11i. t Miii !il'l'mrngly Dgt:les' hu&Ul'r, will verrorm a1unst .. playtir 0 'ean tus 1uruor Saturd•y. Tne 59 year-old form er Wimbledon champion will play a "'J>t'CUd one :.et exb1b1lwn match .t1i.un:.t the current darbn& of women's te nnis, 14-year ·old Tracy Austin The exh1b1llon wall be held at The Greenbner re :.ort ~ nl'\\ multi m11bon dollar tenm:. cenll'r l'~ Trip Trifw NEW YORK -The New York Yankees moved one game closer to clinching the American League Eastern Di v1s1on title Mond~ by ousting thl' Cleveland Indians, 4·2, here. The Yanks' fourth straight v1c· l o"' mcreased their lead lo 31" over second.place Do11ton Red Sox and four games over the Baltimore Orioles. A11g1eb Plat1 MILWA U K EE Thl' Cc.tlirom1a Angels open c.t two· game series here tonight with a 5: 30 game against the Brewers. The action can be heard on KM PC radio 1710) Paul Hartzell <8· 11 > starts on the mound for the Angels, opPos· 1ng Jim Slaton 110·14i Milwaukee 1::. one or only five American League teams with a worse record l65·92 I than th(• Angels <72·84 > Blrag Ket.iring DETROIT -Dave Bing. the I ith·leadin.I? scorer in Nallonal Haaketb1dl As1><.iciatJon htbtory. 11> rl'Urlnii u:. u pluyer after ll a.UUOM. . Dina. who played with the Uetroat Pistons for 10 years hcfort being traded to the W ashlngton Bullets last season. 'aid he had no immediate plans ror hts future He said he had no intention or returning to t he Bullets this -.eaM>n and had decided to pas~ up orter::. from other NBA clubs St~lcton Kolb SAN FRANCISCO Dack Stockton d e f ea ted Bob Carmlchael, 6·3, 6·2, in the first round of a professional tenmi. tournament here. Monday. l'llcu Win• PARIS -Guillermo Vilas dt>· feated Christophe Roger Vasselin, 6-2. 6· l, 7 ·6 in the finals of the Coupe Poree tennis tournament Monday. The victory was Vi las' 52nd s traight on clay surface. The streak started last May an Part::. Grid Site Change Manna <Huntington Reach l lligh's football game with Lo:-. Alamitos High Saturday night will be pl ayed at Western High in Anaheim, not at Wes tminster High as reported in Monday\ Daily Pilot. Kickoff is al 7: 30. Directions North on Goldenwcst Ave 1Knott> to Ball. Right on Ball. lert on Western Baseball Standings ,UtERICAN LEAGUE East Division New York Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee To ton to W L Pct. GB 97 59 .622 93 62 .600 312 93 63 .596 4 72 84 462 25 69 87 .442 28 65 92 414 321 2 52 103 .335 441 ~ West Division x-Kansas City 99 56 .639 Texas 90 67 573 10 Chicago 87 70 .554 13 Minnesota 82 74 .526 11 12 AQels 72 84 .462 271n Se&itle 61 96 .388 39 Oqland 60 95 ,387 39 x -~hlched di vision title -., .. ""'"" loronto•l 8ouon OOd r••n NtwYor-•.ci.. ... 1.,.<.11 ()t41 IAnd '· KanU\(lly I <)rily 4.,,..tt KIWOUIOCI ,..,.,..,G•m•t (not-'Kn-'' 71 •I M•Me'>OI• LIM " !JI lcwonlo •L•M<l'\C1yi. 11·11 •nd Byrd 1111 •I Bo,lon IA.t ... Vi •nd Tlant I l·IOr Sl""tev 1·1) O•trolt •.t.rroVo I 111 •I B•tllmor-e fFl.,,•l);ln 11101 n Cl•-..i•""4 1wet" •·n •t Nf'w Yor" •T1arow 11 •).fl C•llforn1• •Her11•" &-111 •• Milw<>u-n ISl•lon 1010 ... NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Philadelphia 97 59 Pittsburgh 91 65 St. Louii; 80 75 Chicago Ill 76 Montreal 72 84 New York 60 94 West Division Pct. GB .622 .583 6 516 16 1 ~ .516 161 ~ 462 25 390 36 X·Dodgers 94 62 .603 Cincinnati 85 72 541 912 Houston 77 79 494 17 San Francisco 73 84 .•65 211 2 San Diego 67 90 .427 271,o.i Atlanta 60 97 .382 34\.'J x·cllnched divl31on title. ....... y•10.-c .. 1c,eoo10. ,.,,,._1111>1• 1 .t.llllftl• n . Houston 10 Monlrul•.St LoulsS s. .. Francisco•. LflAnQel•\ t Onlvo-1<MdulfCI T9Ny'sG•mH Plllf-IPlll• llercll S 41 •I (lll(aQO •Bonnam 10 171 N•w Yor• •E\O•~ e IJI al Pllltburgll •Kl"'" • •1 n HOU51an t~tct-o.rd ,._,,,l •t Atlent• fM.tfllerD-11 " Sen O'-l!ol'oorley 10.111 •1 ClnclntWtl •Norman u t U n ' Mont,.el X IWlltde 101 el St. Lo\los tFo"K" "61," S.n Fra~IM;o IMlr>to 1 11 •I LO\ A~ llleu l:HJ,n SPORTS Big Task Awaiting Katella Faced with the task of trying to stop the Fountain Valley High Barons, Orange. County's No. 1 prep football team, Katella (Anaheim l High coach Marty Johnson isn't especially op· timistic as he prepares his team for Thursday night <8> at Westrrunster High. But he doesn 't dismiss the thought or an upset, either, and say!> a key to containing the Barons ls tn slow Willie Gittens down "Hunnm~ 1:. the ftrbt thing we h ave to !>lo w down," says Johnson, a former aide to Foun· ta1n Valll'Y coac h Bruce Pickford · "Right no~ we're Just looking to improve from nur last game and move the ball more con· sistently. Our defense has played well, but a big play here and there has hurt us. "Villa Park pounded us with its fullback IV1lla Park won, 22·1>. but our defense didn't play that badly. El Dorado was shut down by Katella 's defense, but it ended in a scoreless duel. The ,big change in the Katella armor in ·77 is that there is not a super arm m camp a::. posed by riuarterback Davi' Wilson. who completed 14 of 28 for 125 yard!> against FV in 1976 when the Kmghts gave Fountain Valley a tough battle before ::.uccumbmg. 21 -0. The maJOr asseL'l :Jt Katella in- clude hneman Steve McQuerry 16·0 . 190 tackle >. s afety Steve DanJe,r (5·11. 170 sr.), de· 1 fenalve tackle Erle Jlblits (6-3, 215). and Jim Beaumont, who splits lime with Danley at quarterback. Bob Connolly is a doubtful starter at tailback due to an ankle injury and fi gures to be replaced by Ben Pewthers (5·6. 160 1 Others that Katella count on in· elude Greg Moon !6-0. 180 two- way lineman>. DouR Woodyard <6-2, 100 te and rover l and guard Jimmy Anderson 16·0, 195jr. ). K•n\,.,\ C•tv •H•\,,trr ff S or Gur• IS eftd LeOfl•rd 1'· 111 .ti 0•'-••nd 1Kuugft I 1 end MllCMllCHI Ontv~..cMdUted ·-.... y··~ ..... To•onloet ~ton O\IC-a! Mlnnttot• O.trou •I 8alll,,,_e. n Clewl-•I N-Vo;k. n C•lllornla 11 Mllweuk ... n !ouUleetTeu•.n K•~CotyetOlkl..-d n Veteran l,inemen In Loara Attack Area Women Head Pickeroo Winners Women have again proven the master prognosticators in the weekly Daily Pilot Pigs kin Pickeroo football picking con· test. Rebecca Smith or Balboa mis· sed only five or 30 games on last week's contest card to share with four others the honor of having fewest misses. She then won out by virtue of the Ue-breaker and aet.s a year's m embe r s hip In Newport Nautilus fitness center. The flrst and second runneraup each win a $10 girt certificate from South Coast Plua. Fihlsbing second Is Carla Mitroff of Costa Mesa and John Pitcbess of Irvine. This week's Pickeroo contest wiJI be publlahed in today's and W'ednesday's editions of the Dal- ly Pilot. Prep Polo Newport Harbor High 's Sailors have been living on defense with their two non-league football vic- tories, but Thursday night's op- ponent. Anaheim's Loar a filgh, figures to rival the Tars' ex- ploit.&. The Saxons of Loara coach Herb Hill have a pair of retum- ln1 All-Empire League standouts to throw against the Sailors at Anaheim 's La Palma Park Thursdav (7:30>. Steve "Lonao (6·0, 215) and Paul Felix are at linebacker and derenslve end and 'could atve Newport's offense, whlcb bas not fulfilled expectatlOM to date, problems. HlU, however, ls more eon· cerned with h18 own team'• eJt· ecution , especially ln the turnovers department. "We've lost tbe ball on turnovers 10 ti mu In two iamcs," says Hill. "Three ln- terctpUons per game ta Juat too much." The scene al Loar a is the same as always with the Saxons employing a sprintout aUack in an I-formation. The only difference is that the blue chip back has not surfaced yet. In two noQ-league losses lbe key runner has been junior tailback Milton Vance (5-10, 175). Kevin Hauard (6-0, 185 ar . > and St.eve Cotaya (8·1, 208 jr.> ha ve been alternatinl at fullback. but Loar a 'a offense could be faced wlth problems against Newport's aomewhat un- ique 4--3delenae. "It cautM blocking a11l1n- ment problems.•• says mu. "We don't see a defensive system like Newport's at any other time of ~e,ear." uarterbact Craig Wellmann (5-9,..145 sr.), who saw action on defeit"5e ln 1976, directs the Sax· onaattack. Thursday'• eame will be the elahtb strallht between the two rivals with Newport holdine • 4-3 edge. MISCELLANY I PREP FOOTBALL Mission Viejo Gets Edge In South · Coast Dei-by The South Coast League foot· ball wars begin Friday with a four-game salvo and it's a wtde open race for the crown without a clear-cut favorite Although four teams have yet to be beaten in two non-league starts and Laguna Beach and San Clemente own perfect records, a slight nod goes to Mission Viejo. a team considered to have the hest talent on hand. Here's how the Daily Pilot sees the South Coast League race an order of finish t. Mission Viejo U-0-1 l. The Oaablos of coach John Murio ap· pear to be jelling offensively and with three-year starter Scott Spear at quarterback, it etves them a double-edged sword with his running and passing ability. Murio has labeled the '77 team as his best ever at Mlsalon Viejo and there are a dozen returning starters. Dan Charnitz.ski and Spear team up to make a good combin ation at linebacker. 2. Corona del Mar U-1). Although the Sea Kings of coach' Dick Morris were limited to 35 ya rds n et a gainst Newport Harbor last week , they won1t see another defense like that the rest of the season. Morns has junior quarterback Kurt Brockman' and a host of other Juniors that have shown rapid improvement. Splitting with a pair of Sunset League teams. the Sea Kings have a solid s hot at the crown with defense. as usual, the key to their~ 3. Laguna Beach <i't>~ch Dennis Haryung's Artists are t hin. as usual. but they also have two-time most valuable player Bill Gompf at quarterback and linebacker. The question here is whether the Artists can get through their schedule without injuries. Even one or two inj uries can cripple the Artists and if Gompf ~oes down it's all over. Other ge- nuine blue chippers are Matt McCullou~h and J ohn Miller-a l'Ombme m the backfield and at linebacker. Miller , incidentally. is injured and will miss the opener with El Toro. 4 . Sa n C l e mente (2·0>. Cons idered dec imated by ~raduat1on and transfer losses to Capistrano Valley High. the Trltons. along with I>ana Hills. are the surprise of tbe non-league season. Coach Allle Scbaff's crew has co me up an excellent quarterback . a solid runner <Russ Immel) and good efforts Jn several dlrecUons al key moments. s. Dana HUis U-0-U. The same situation existed for new coach Don DeGroote with graduation (Steve CraPo and Paul Bethke> and transfer losses to Capistrano Valley. But DeGroote has put to&ether a winning combination with 1unior Steve Gramlich spearheadlne the offense and a secondary· that has shut off everything. 6. Costa Mesa <0·2). Considered an early choice to re- peat al the top, the Mustangs have had their troubles -they haveyettoscore a point. Quarterback J erry Cribbs gives coach Tom French's M ustan~s Potential to snap out of it. One "o(Mesa's tile assets in 1976 was the thirst for vict.ory-e commodity not. seen ln the firat. two games. 1. University (IM·l). Coach Dick Roche's University Trojans cowd do much better. but the In- jury bug has hurt them with quarterback John Davls (broken thumb) out for at least two more weeks. With seven counted on ror two-way duty the Trojans lack depth. The bonus at Uni: David Lang made. a Junior placekicker, with ability as a running back, quarterback and defellSive back. 8. El Toro (O·Z). Coach Phil Brown bas a lot of rebuildina to do and his work was doubled with the losa of standouts Bob and Robin Charles , alon& with quarterback st.eve Key. The defense has allowed four touchdowns a game and the Chargers do not have that mucb offensive firepower to offset It. Holding the keys to improve-- m ent are quarterbacks Jeff Gibbs and Pete Cbangala. Eagles Picked 3rd Santa Ana Valley High's speedy Falcons are favored to win the Century League cham· pionship and the Villa Park Jfigh Spartans, two-time CIF 3·A finalists. will give them the toughest run for their money ac- cording to Daily Pilot predic· lions. The Century League race kicks off this week. and although Santa Ana Valley and Villa Park are considered the two with the best chance for a crown, the league takes on added luster with the emergence or Estancia (Co6ta Mesa> High's Eagles, who have rolled to two impressive vic- tories. Estancia coach Jim Bratten bas molded a formidable attack b e hind quarterb ack Dave Jeranko, receiver Mike Camp, runner Andy Dominguez and a veteran offensive Line. Still, the Falcons and Spartans are the choice until proven otherwise. Santa Ana Valley's speed 1s ex- e mplifled by the presence or Robert Powell 19.8 in the 100- y a r d das h>. 200-pound quarterback Andrew Paige (9.9 100> and fullback Mizell Hopper 16-0, 200), who is an excellent ~locker with 10.l ability in the 100. Coach Ted MuUen•s Villa Park e leve n. meanwhile, with 28 games under its belt the past two seasons, boasts a dozen r eturning starters and when questioned Ir this year's team is as good as the past two, Mullen says, ''Yes." Among the Villa Park arsenal are cen~er Steve Martin (l.8S), fullback Mark Kahn (175). linebackers Jere Bieller (220) and Kirk Springe (215) and defensive tackle Dave Zeller 1220 ) .,.. ~lWY H-lur ri.<•,TMft\ ~ I SA V1llw •2·01 ~ 1 1 vmeP..-ll 11-01 3 ' J EU11>C1e f?.01 ~ I • El~lt~ll 111 S FoolNll ID-11 1~ I • Or•nooi fl II »t 1 Tuonl~ fl 11 loO I 8 S...t•AIW ll II 7~1 RULES WIN .PRIZES WORTH 1. "*""' IM •flt•r •11ftlt ... , ....... ,. .......... l•UlmO• .. II \o ~ .. '~ . "llHlOfllM• l•Ulrftil•" ll ....... d ..... "uni ~.• lftlrl .. "'Ult M ............. ,.>Ile lllCI ... _ .. le<illtai. ........ Tlil9MwlllUl...,'l <.,.IOrm•lllbedlM1¥11lflM. L .... It•: .-.GSKIN .. ICKUIOO, '77, '-1• ....,,_Ill, .. 0 . .... tMO, c..a. Me ... CA tl61'. l. CM1Y -... try per perw11 ,...,.,111 .. Nell.,...., Coltt"'"'' 1r. H'<ll-1Mt <.,.IHI elll<l•h may 111~11"11• _It,,... •ntrln f,_ 1 WM!• •'«l,..H .., tlft9Je ..,..,.,_ eftf ,,..Y ~ ... 111, '""' -· ... MH '"'" llll<e_..._ DKK'-.. , ..... .,. Ws .... 111 MORE THAN sa,ooo IN ·77 PIGSKIN PICKEROO Sout~?l•z• -'*'-'"""" •• ll,.11 •y•llc-s. 4, IMrffl m41st W .... tmtr11 ... Mt 1-tNn PrldeY.,. lftUll w •· 11 ... f'M .. ttt.0.lly .. l .. lC.S\.t,_..eflkeOy6 .. M.Frldey S. DellY ~ ... ...,,iov-s Mii lt.lrl_i ... fM>llt .. _ ... ..._. ... .. ..-. L Tll MIAIClll •LANK MUU H ; "1LL•D IN Oil IWT'•Y ll VOID. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · : ENTRY BLANK : • • • • : ... me ···································· : : ~s ................ ······-·.. ••••••••••• : • • : City ... -........................ 'Zip.......... : • • : ........................................... : : CJrcle nama you think will win this WHk's ~mes : • • • • : SF at Los Angeles : • • : Tampa Bay at Dallas : ! Buffalo at Baltimore ! : Cincinnati at San Diego. : : Denver at Seattle : • • : Green Bay at Minnesota : : Houston at Miami : • • : New England at NY Jets · : • • : New Orleans at Chicago : : NY Giants at Atlanta : • • : Phlladelphla at Detroit : • • : Pittsburgh at Cleveland : : St. Loula at Waahlngton : : Washington State at USC : • • Iowa at UCLA : Washington at Minnesota ! Oregon at Stanford : • Georgia at Alabama : Navy at Duke : Air Force at Georgia Tech : • Ml•slUlppl at AubUtn : Texaa A&M et Michigan i 8aytot at Houetoft : • COlonldo 1tAftfty :. Kentucky at P.enn State : M~•n 9tate at Notre Dam. : lMaanaat Nebia•ka . : K•••• 8t0ktwma : OhlO State .tWMM;" i regonsteteatTenliMffe : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • BOOMER l'M LOOICh~ ' Fo" A Gia WaW'5 tltl~, .-.c.~ ~UuftFUt.., MO LALJ(iHS A ~OT . T MISS PEACH "Aha! Thought I went out. didn't you!" FtJNKY WINKERBEAN New to our school ifJaI is Mr. Green. Mr. Green says he likes our school and really enjoys work - ing witif the stud.en TANK McNAMARA MOON MULLINS TIDAT'S CllSSlllD PVIZLI· ACROSS 4 7 E11hesl 49 Hiiis. ot a t Woody liber &Oft !) • SJ P0ttrayat Spangled 57 Cosmetic BanMt S8 Unique 9 Mechanicat 59 Agreement device Pllfl tniormat 1 4 Procedure 61 Build•nQ t S t.Aatte t0u11 beam storv 62 large ' b A~Old bundles oertorm1ng 63 B.ueball 1• •am Brolhc•~ Ii• Greek 1 INITEO Feature Syndicate ~a.y·sl'llnltScl-.d' PA R ES 0 " s AN I ~ l'1 IT " I I 1 R I fl I T F 5 ll lj I LA~ LL I~ I v E 10 " A ll LiP 1iif IMIO LIF C iH JIF MAN IE 0 '" • IS IA .111-IA :M I "il II N t VCAS'T' W.ANTlt' 'IOU TO KNOW THAT i , i='Ol' ONE I OOlll'T WANT TC L.!AlrN MOW "TO MA.:i oec.1-$>10N~ ! by Tom Batiuk This seys a Jot for how tight the job market really is ! by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds by Ferd and Tom Johnson StrWJ•f'Q musical QIOUP term ~-~L C .~ t 10 fl: f F I~ i S IC R J IR ~IA Qr: ; JUDGE PARKER 18 l onQ. h.-nr1 65 Hofav nOtse work 66 Cleans1119 19 Cothd and agen1 reboUf\11 ,7 Meat JO Poetic vegetaOle • prepos1tt011 d•s" ::n Moochers t• Greeil letter\ 28 faulty U Nol now 1g Enlih DOWN I Mark •rifh a ,tamp 30 curl 33 Aa1an~ Sempll' 31 Manut1etured McPherson ,)R Sateft 1 Comm11 d oromotors crome 2 word& 4 Lab ,i9 PST plus 9QU1Prnen1 one hou• ? words 40 Smu<19es 5 Relaltves of 4 f Ceases 10 IYOS l1v' 6 Paint hller 42 Act1 ol 1Hilo'Jil1 leaYtnV 8 Ot an army o Corn,,..on ur•t contractt0n 9 Alcove •~Fem1ntn(! tO R1ee1r1clls nickna!M' 1 1 Weettv plant 4fl Olvinq bird 1 '/ S111rll IF f ~ -i. l ~C AL I B 1i:: 111 IA V ~ E M IF IJ ~ r L" T E ~IS IS E. t3Gerrnan rtYer :?I Wears 2 ~ds n Ooeswrong ?5"Nufl • ' Quiet' ~8 Length and breadth JO Two meted an1mat6 JI Run out of gear 32 t'ieadland 33 Turkish ludO" J4 MllK' I l A 1 E T it 14 ·t GE S It E NO [ s Tlf S 42 Taoered sea"' 43 Burglame 4S Most agreeabtl' 47 01 a h1gl'll'r grade 48 JaoaneSP Po'' SO Reg10f\Of China )t Relafedon moiher !> side 52 Scatter 53 Quiel! hQnl blow• 54 Enthus111Mn 'lSGameptav e<1 or1 Ch1J~ ker!> entranc:P 35 Fr fem~ 16 ReD11tr J7 Roclo.v 56 Nursf'mil•d 40 fnnf lor nolv 60 lnlormdl w11tf'r attormativr DOOLEY'S WORLD OR.SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW ~'f 1'1-IE ~AC:f5 ON ·nu~; NEU1RON 50>A5! ) by Mell Tuesdey September 'IT 1977 PEANUTS .. I can't tell you how much I love you," he said . 0 I'm very fond of you,'' he said. H£ SAYS NcNJ 1HAT Ht l<tbVS HIS WAY AJWUtJD ... '1 'I DAil Y PILOf •• by Charles M. Schut .. Try.'1 she said. 0 Nice try." she said. . < . by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan 11' l(\L,l,~ ~OPL,€ 5U'T ~C:,N'1' I ~'01ROY P'\(DPERlY. I GERIATRIX - it:O PcRl(IN-5, YOU NZE EXA$P6AATING! ... DAILY PILOT TU41.0ay S.p1ember 2l 1977 COASTWATCD: Tonight's Tl' Fare I l I "U.\\ EYININO 6.-00ULCIJ o Newa I WflD. WtU> WEST Mta<SY MOUSE CLUB H£CK\.E ANO JECK LE SESAME STREET V1Ll..A ALEGRE &;30. TOM AND JERRY • WAJT TIL YOUR FA THEA GET'SHOME Harry Boyle muat decide between • coatly renovation or buy1~ a • new house G!) FREEHAND SKETCHING 6:0011 C8S NEWS 08 NEWS 8 EMERGENCY ONEI "The Stewardess .. 0 MY PARTNER THE GHOST The hltle old lady abOut to break the bank at Monte Carlo la a rela- tive of the ghost. CD THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY Shlrtey's art teacher thinks her paintings are masterpieces, but the family feels they are total disasters. m THE ROOKIES An ex-boyfriend ot Jill Danko's returns when Mike is out of town with dire results. f1D ZOOM m AS MAN BEHAVES "Controlhng Human Behavior" @)ABC NEWS 6:308 MOVIE * * * "Heat Of Anger" ( 1972) Susan Hayward. James Stacy. A high-powered female attorney teams with a young lawyer in the defense of an accused murderer. (1hr .• 30 min.) CD THE ODD COUPLE Felix Is away on a photo assign- ment and Oscar Is suspected or foul play. fJl) AS WE SEE IT "Boston Story, Part II" Legal and emotional aspects of desegrega- tion In Boston. ml GROWING YEARS "Heredity And Environment" CJ) CBS NEWS @) MERV GRIFFIN Guests· Charo. Ell Wallach 7:00 0 NBC NEWS 0 LIARSCLUB 0 ABC NEWS 0 CO NC ENT RATION 0) I LOVE LUCY "Lucy Goes To Scotland" m> LET'S MAKE A DEAL Ell) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT m EARTH. SEA ANO SKY "The Solar System" CJ) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 D CANDID CAMERA D NEWLYWED GAME 0 ®) HOLL YWOOO SQUARES 0 JOKER'S WILD CD THE BRADY BUNCH Bobby and Peter camp out In the backyard to look for UFOs CD ADAM'-42 A 1lmple trattlc violation tuma Into .-..• ~UKlllJr-'im Family Fun The FiLq~atrrcks arc 1clock\\lde. starting by clog 1 ~11dh e lc T o bin . James Vincent :\k~1c hul. Clark Brandon. Bert Kramer. :\l<.ll'il'l<irt• Cos tello and Sean J\Iarshall. Tht· :-o hO\\ air ... tonight at 8 on CBS. Channel 2 a serious case and a teenage girl proves to be too popular for her own good. fll) 28TONIGHT m SPECIAL "Country Moods Doc Williams And The Border Riders" Williams and his group perform several tunes, employ!~ their distinctive style. (I) THE GONG SHOW 8:001) Cl) THE FITZPATRICKS D RICHARD PR'tOR '1 MOVIE • *** "Liiies Of The Field" (1963) Sidney Poitier, Liia Skala A former G.I. teaches English to a group of German nuna while helping them build a church. (2 hrs.) 0 ®l HAPPY DAYS "Hard Cover" Richie and Fonzie are caught in a girts' dorm alter curlew and have to resort to dras- tic measures to escape when the hOuse mother (Marcia Lewis) mak- ers her room check. 0 MOVIE 11 * * "Witness For The Prosecu- Ratings Guide fMOVlft .,., reted .cc0<dlr19 to llO• olllc" •lltftdaN:• Movies tor Tv .,. '"°°""bye crlUc I * • * • -Excellenl • • • -Very Good * • -Good ,. • -Fair * -POO( lion" (1957) Tyrone Power, Mar- lene Dietrich. A defendant's wife seriously harms him with her testi- mony In his murder trial. (2 hrs.) d) I.AST OF THE WILD m MOVIE **'A "Rhubarb" (1951) Ray Miiiand, Jan Sterling. A baseball team wins the pennant under the ownership of a cat. (2 hrs.) Ell) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Upstairs, Downstairs: Noblesse Oblige" The socla.I position and family background of GeOf'gfna's new love make their future happi- ness uncertain. m UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS "Upstairs, Downstairs: All The King's Horses" James returns from America full of hope. but events cruelly change the course of his Ille. (R) 8:30 0 @) LAVERNE & SHIRLEY "In This Corner" The girls fmd themselves In awkward positions when, trying to rlllse money for the Orphan Fund Benefit. they have to take on two professional female wrestlers. CD CROSS-WITS 9:00f) CJ) M•A•S•H Radar's desire to fulfill his man- hood and go on leave to Seoul Is encouraged by Hawkeye, but leads to unexpected consequences that very nearly break up their friend· ship. D POLICE STORY "Pressure Point" A police .. rgetnt't (David .tanseen) ~ealou• Goodbye to Gu1nshoes Janssen Quit,s Law Series, Does Police Story By JAY SHARBUTI LOS ANGELES IAP? ·David .Janssen plays a police sergeant tonight in the new-season start of NBC's Police Story <Channel 4 at 9). But never again. he says. will he play a gendarme or gumshoe in a series of his own. ·'I've just sort or had it with continuing series involving law enforcement." says he. "Ob· viously, I don't mind doing a -.how about 1l But not a series, because I 'd only wind up copying myself." His adieu to weekly cops-and· robbers work ends a tour that began with "Richard Diamond,·· then went through a four-year run from the law 1n .. The f'~ugitive." a one-year stint as a G-man in 'O'Hara, U .S. Treasury, .. and finally. "Harry o.·· THAT SERIES, In which he played a sardonic but decent private eye, was considered by many critics as one or the best of its kind. Alas, ABC axed it in the spring of 1976 aner a two-year run. "1 enjoyed that show when we did it the way we all wanted to ... the 47-year-old actor said ln his familiar raspy drawl. What. he wanted. he added, was an emphasis on character studies, not car chases and gunsmoke. ABC. however. wanted more aflion and "they wanted sQmething I didn 'l want io do." he said. "I didn't want to jump over cars and play cops and rob- bers. '' HE LAUGHED when told it s,eiried kind of ironic that he w , 'HAO IT' WITH LAW David JanHen fighting for what the PT A seem5 to have gotten from network TV this season -less violence in en· tcrtainmcnt shows. "Well, it's .been whispered in network circles that they're look· ing for another Harry' Orwell type of show," he said. "Whkh is no particular pat on the back to 111. We just liked doing the show when we could do It our way.·· He &poke by phone from New Orleans, where he's playlna a pro football executlve in a TV movie tnvolvln1 murder and the super eow1. TM actor, recently acclaimed for bill work in the NBC movie "A Scns1l1ve, Passionate Man.·· said despite his success in series. he'd now prefer doing five or slx TV movies a year instead of a series. "THE LONG FORM of TV is more appealing to me as an actor than an hour or half.hour show ... he said. He's also trying a new route. writing muslc lyrics, and to date has put words to 12 songs. includ· Ing the title tune of "A Sensitive. P~sslonate Man · · What comes after his current TV project., "I don 't knO\\ .... Janssen said ''I just bought a bouse in Malibu and I'd like to lay out on the beach a while. "l 'M ALWAYS responsive lo a good script, but I don't really have any offered on a ·we-go· next-month' basis. So I'm read- ing some things we're talking aboutforearly next year. ··And it wouldn't,. bother me at all toS<>tt ortay outfor a while." UatingSet For Future Vuleo Rolea loyalty to hi• men extend• beyond lhe atatlon houM and lnvoiv.t him tn Mriou9 off-duty problefM such u alcohollam, eu~ and para- noia. D (II THREE'S COMPANY "Janet's Promotion" Jacit ano Chrlaay talk • reluctant Janet Into uklng for a promotion at the flo- rist shop where she work1. at MERV GRIFFIN GI) IN PERFORMANCE AT WOLF TRAP "La Traviata" Beverly Siiia and Richard Fredricka star In Verdi's opera. conducted by Julius Rudel and directed by Tito Capablanco. II) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Dickens Of London" Charles decides to marry Kate Hogarth, then begins working on the Plckwk:k Papers, which tum out to be disastrous In the first edition. (Part 5 of 10) 9:30 8 (I) ONE DAY AT A TIME Julie collides with a parked car. cons her way Into a job and becomes Infatuated with an older man bringing an end to tranqulllty In the Romano household. (Part 1 of 4) D aJ SOAP (Episode' Three) After receiving shocking Information from the Campbell• and her servant. Benson. "'"5ica Tate goes Into hldl~. 10:00 U (I) LOU GRANT A vengelul brother Invades the Tri- bune to kidnap Rossi (Robert Walden) and force him into rewrit- ing a robbery-shooting story defending the killed you~ assail- ant. DO NEWS fJO FAMILY Cl) NIGHT GALLERY A triangle develops between a doc1or. his wife and his handsome, young patient. m IN PURSUIT OF LIBERTY "The First Freedoro" The evolution of freedom of the press. 10:30 CD Cl) NEWS 11:00 a a 0 (I) tml NEWS Cll HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION 0 IRONSIDE "Gentle Oaks" CD FERNWOOD 2NIGHT Guests: Princess Shoshen Rising Star. Or. Stanley Turnbull Cl) PERRY MASON "The Case Of The Curious Brtde" Mason finds himself up to his neck In blackmail, embezzlement and murder. m MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:301J CJ) KOJAK '\ "Two-Four-Six For Two-Hundred" Kojak Is Intrigued when an unauc- ceasful attempt to steal a truck is followed, later In the day with the thief behind bars, by a successful endeavor. Robert L<>Qgla and Rose Marie guest star. D TONIGHT Guest host: Sammy Davis Jr. Guests: Nancy Wiison. Arte Jotin- eon. Lee Malors. Jama Stacy. Like lllother .....• ; e LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Burglar" ao ABCMOVJE *** "Plat.a Sult"' (1971) Walter MJ!Uhau, M•u'"" Stapleton. Thr• Mp911lte a~ 6bout occu- panta '" New York'• f>tua Hotel - an eJtecittlve and hit wife com- memorating theft anntvena.ry: • ~ul producer and para- mOut'; and • harried father and ht• aoon-to-ti.-wed daught•. (A) •NEWS 8 CAPT10NED ABC NEWS MORNING 12:00. TWILIGHT ZONE "Nothing In The Dark" Q MOVIE * * * "My Darlirui Clementine" (1948) Henry Fonda, Linda Darnell A elnger fall• 11'1 love with the lnfamout Doc Holliday, whose blt- temeae and aJcoholism serve to alienate her. (2 hrs.) G)MOV1E ***'~ "The Clock" (1945) Judy Garland, Robert Walker. A sailor M81Chea frantlcally fOf' a young girl he met and fell In love with during a chance ~r leave. (2 hts.) CD MOVIE * * "Wake Up And Kiii" ( 1963) Robert Hottman, Lisa Gaston!. A young man and his girlfriend ·embark on a life of crime. (1 hr . 30 min.) El) LATINO CONSORTIUM "Loa LOb0$ Del Este" 12:30 f) (I) CBS LATE MOVIE • •v. "A Very Missing Person" (1972) Eve Arden, Julie Newmar After locating a mlulng helrMS. a schoolteaeher turned prMUe eye, must solve the murder the glr1 is accused of. (R) '1 MOVIE . * * "Desire In The Dust" ( 1960) Raymond Burr. Joan Bennett. A corrupt lawyer attempts to rid him- self of all traoes of scandal when he desires a poUtlcal career. (1 hr .. 55mln.) 1:00 D TOMORROW 1:30 f) D NEWS m MOVIE * * * "The Brave One" ( 1956) Michael Ray, Rodolfo Hoyos. A young bOy travels to Mexico to find his pet bull that had been sold accidentally. (1 hr . 30 min.) 2:000 NEWS 0 MOVIES * * 'h "The Resurrection Of Zach- ary Wheeler" (1971) Angle Dickin- son, Bradford Dillman. A political figure la repaired after an automo- bile accident with parts from a ·soma,' a synthetic organ bank. (2 hrs) * * • "I Was Monty's Double" (1959) John Miiis, Cecil Parker. An actor, portraying a general on stage, becOmes Involved In an Allied plot to convince the Ger- mana of an North African Invasion. (2 hrs.) CD MOVIES * * * "Mrs Mike" ( 1949) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyl. A Mountif., stationed In the wild• of Canada, bring• hla City·bted wife wth hi (2 tn.) .. ** "Port Atrlque" f1uH). ,,.,. L ~ Phi.I Carey. A man ,..._ .,. that his wlft wu MTlna en affair befOl'e q WM ldlflad. (t hrt..~ 2:058 MOVt! **~ "Taro-t Zero" (1955) ~ Cade, Chuck Connet&. A lieuten- ant i. ord«ed to take a strategic hiU during the Korean War. (1 hf., 55mln.) 2:2:e8 HliWS 2:30 Cll MOVIES *** "ll~at Traffic" (18311) J) Carrol NaJah, Robert Pr•ton. A genula Miis ~ knowledge end'! '• ak(ltl to orenw~ dealrlng to leawl1 tl)e ~ntry. (1 hr .• 55 min.) **'A "Atways On Sunday" ( 1962) Eddi• Bracken. Jean-Plerre1 Aumont, A weekend hOllday In. · Rome tufna Into a Mrtes of confua..• Ing mix-Ups. (1hr.,30 rnlh.) '•' , 3:00. Nf,WS 4:00 I N~SMAKERS 4:30 NOONTIME Wednesday's .-· .. , Dayt.i"'e M,..,ies .. MORNING 9:00 0 MOVIE * * * "Pittsburgh" ( 1942) John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich. A man 1 loses many friends In his relentletS drive for power In the steel Indus-, try: (2 hrs.) 10:00 D MOVIE * • • •'Northwest Mounted Police" (1940) Gary Cooper. '1 Madelefne Catrol. A Texu Ranger.' In Canada to capture a murderer. encx>unters an Indian uprt.lng. (2 · hrs.) AFTERNOON ·•' 12:00 CD MOVIE *** "Viva Vllla" (1934) Wallace Beery. Leo Catrlllo. The famou~. patriot and rebel rises to become Prdlsldent of Mexico (2 hrs.. 20 min.) 2:00 0 MOVIE * * * "The Fugitive Kind" ( 1960f ' Marton Brando, Anne Magnani. ft. gultar-play1ng drifter arouses the passk>na of two women In a 1m'all Southern town. (2 hrs.) 3:00 9 MOVIE 1 * * * "The Profane Comedy" (1969) Chuck Connors, Cart Betz. A politic.al aspirant battles with a newspaper reporter who beltevea:J he wu gultty of a cnme for wnlc:D · he was pardoned. (2 hrs.) 3:30 0 MOVIE · *** "Five Deaperate Women") (1971) Anjanette Comer. Robert Conrad. Outing a college reunion held on an Island. It becomes apparent that the for"l9' ciad- mates are targets for murder. (ll hr .• 30mln.l Kyle Aletter tries out her mothei;:S c huir during the filming of a Barnaby Jones episode. She's the .)7-year-old daughter of Lee Meriwether. who star~ with Ebsen on the CBS sho" -' Produce~ Lives His Jo ...... By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP ) Producer Robert A. Cinader says· he doesn't often put his personal prejudfoes into "!mergency," but they do slip in occasionally. Cinader has been at the helm ot tbe NBC seriet since Its debut ln January 1'72, and• year aao was appointed to the Los An1eles County Par medics Corn· mlH on. isl in the system in this county.·· One such occasion can be wit· nessed at 8 p.m. Saturday. when paramedics Gaae (Randy ~· tootb' and DeSoto (Kevin Tiehe > agoftize throtl&h • tecertilicatlort t(lst ill a sho~ fin~ Sffn last Nov· ember. Cinader said be di•· .. lree8 with the manner in which recen.lncatlon is currenU)' ad· mihlatered. ~ .. .. .. .. ' .. . .. ., .. .. .. . .. .. .. : .. .. ~ 0# • • .. • . . . . . ~ • • . . . • .. . l •1 "'1( ATAINMENT I THEATER !-et Refugees ind Work as ovie Actors VALENCIA •AF 1 There wt'rt: ftsw JOb:> 1n m~a for the 60 Vietnamese refugees who faced page and other problems tn their new country t then along came Hollywood with a job tailored st Cor them -acllnJt in a Vietnam wear him ln "Go Tt'll The Spartans .. the Vietnamese rtray :iold1t•ri. and p<:ai.ant!'> In brushland re- l> mbling the Central Highlands of their homeland e movie. bemg filmed m Los Angeles County and i:rtng Burt Lancal>ter. tells about a group of encan milJtary advisers ai.s1gned to defend an 0 lJSC)sl in 1.964 For Vo Ngh1a. a JO-year-old former heli copter lot with a w1(e and four ctuldren. his role In the m is his first JOb in Ammca. He has been ltvlng $S4.2.a-month welfare while studying accounting 1 Oregon .. IT'S VERY DffFICULT to find a JOb," he 1d. "Some small companies said they would hire eat $700 a month, but that's not enough to hve ... There are about 150.000 Southca!>t Asian ref· ees in th~ 1.Jmted State!> · a half of them in ifomia. O(ficials said 22,000 of them receive elfare benefits. "Los Angeles has a large Asian population and temperate ch mate," l>aid Richard Hoye, of the s. Angeles County Department of Public Social • rvices. "We assumed a large numbt:r would be ovlng here In the winter and it looks like that's hat happened." SPARTAN PRODUCTIONS' search for the 1etoamese actors led it to Pacific Asian nSQrtium in Employment <PACE >. a federally anced agency helping to find Jobs for Indochinese fitgees in Los Angeles. fts job referral program "'as set up with a 65.000 annual federal grant to help the esl1matl'd ,000 1-?5 Angeles-area refugees Crom Vietnam. ambod1a and Laos. 'But federal funding for all the special rcfui;:ce o'Jrams expires Sept. 30, and Congress has not re wed them. One for 'Rockg' Sylvester Stullonc. star of the 1976 Oscar- wrnning movie "Roc ky," poses with one of the 49 black lt'rrazzo inlays to be placed in the ~.trects of Westwood in Los Angeles. Each honors a movie which won best picture honor~. Showgirls Sought LOS ANGELES CAP 1 The producers are Columbia Pictures looking for beautiful, Television will hold an graceful girls 18 to 30 open audition today for years old. wlth some showgirls ror an NBC dancing training. Tu.day. S.pi.mt>er 27. 19n DAILY PILOT as-.. New SaddlelJack Tlleater :~~~.~~.~~w ! arty' Opens, j week, just ln time to accommodate tta first play of • the season. Intermission :;- While workmen labor around the clock to com· l plete the experimental theater in the Ml.ssion Vtejo ~om T1•tus :. college's new fine arts complex, director Lynn :: Wells puts the ftnlsblng touches on T.S. Eliot's "The ~ Cocktail Party," which opens Thuraday for a .. three-performanceengagement. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE has announced its ~ The $3.2 million complex will house, in addition lineup for the 1977·78 theater season, which opens ; to drama, the colle1e's music and speech programs next month with a reprise of the original rock :: upon its completion later this year. musical "Joan Baby," whlch premiered on the :: Huntington Beach campus last summer. • "THE COCKTAIL PARTY'' will be presented in the ~seat Studlo Theater, which will be set aside for experimental productions once the main theater building -which will house 400 patrons -is com· pleted. The opening production is described as a ·'sophisticated socio·comedy which interweaves the frustrations or the human condition .. by director Wells, who also performs in the show, Other cast members are Gene Cole, Jeanne Madero Mark Clark, Tani Teverbaugh, Robb Nimmo and David Martin. Curtain time will be 8 p .m. for the perform~ce, .J'hursday through Saturday. and re~ervations may be obtain by calling the college box office at 495:2790 or 831·7414. Admission Is free but rest!rvallons arc required because of the size of the theater. Good Grief! LOS ANGELES <AP> --After 20 years of elud· ang love-struck Charlte Brown. the little red·haired girl will finally be seen. Charles M. Schulz, creator or "Peanuts, .. said he woul~ never show her because "Every man has hts own idea of the perfect girl, and that ideal must remain his own ... But Schulz has yielded a.nd Heather -· that's her name --will be seen on .. It's Your First Kiss Charlie Brown," on CBS on Monday. Oct. 24. ' The sattrtcal show. which puts Joan or Arc in a ! modem setting a.s the maid of <New> Orleans -the ~ pro football Saints -will be staged Oct. 14·16. Next 1 up will be a revival or the popular comedy "The I Man Who Came lo Dinner," opening Nov. 11 for two J weekends. ~ . Other Goldr,n West attractions and their open· ! ~~ d~~~Ya~~n~!~n~~·;/hanj1~; .. ~'T~a~1~~rw~n i Seasons," May 12. and "A Funny Thing Happened ; on the Way to the Forum" July 27. : ... FOR THE YOUNGER SET, Golden Wesl will ~ present children's productions of "The Brave • Lion," closing this weekend; "The Legend or ~ Sleepy llollow." over the Halloween weekend and "Roga and the Thesaurus Monster " the 'first weekend in March. ' At the s maller Actors Playbox, Golden West has scheduled a revival of "Rain" and an original play, ''.The Great and Glorious Campaign That Wasn't." Dates for these productions have not been annOlD'lced . l I 1 l I "THE PROBLEMS OF THE refugees are ~.e ... s aid Enrique Delacruz. PACE assistant 1rtctor, "esJ)(:Cially With the poSSib1hty Of inter· pUon of assistance ... .. ,Delacruz said his agency has interviewed about 500 refugees. and found jobs for 600 of them mol>t· r::. ent•y-level po•iUons paymg 12.:;o to s:i.:;o an m ovif' on the life or------------------------------- nny Cox Signs or Three Roles L,OS ANGELES <AP> -Busy Ronny Cox Ile p ays a doctor Joined to a terrified teen-:.ige Indian g rl by a mystical union In "The Girl Called Hatter Fox .. for CBS on Wednesday. Oct. 12. \,._ije has been signed to co-star with Barbara Eden tn ··HaTpcr Valley PTA.·· based on the hit song made popular by Jeannie C. Riley. He joins Lucio Amaz. Henry Gibson and Jane PoW1!ll. plus reg\,\.lan Ricardo Montalban and Iler'\.('. Viltech.nizetbn ABC's "Fantasy Ii.land :.cox. will J11;o be seen in tbc up-coming film ··Gray Lady Dow&.· Movie Set On· Border SAN DIEGO <AP>· An attorney hired by a half· doaeo police oHicers as- signed to undercover patrol along the Mexican. border says negotiations are under way to make a movie about them. A legal partnership called BARF, for Border Alien Robbery For ce, has been formed to negotiate for book and motion picture rights. NeJther the Hollywood company described as major nor the s crJpl writer was identified. ttt;:;;t] HARBOR at ADAMS COSTA MESA (714) 546-3102 _..,...,.,,.,.,,~&Ull .... ..,,,.,...,_ ..... .., t tt .J.JO '"' 100 I tO tJ N Flnren.t Z1C'gfeld. Sevt'ral former Ziegfeld Follies girls will participate as judges at the Burbank Studios BE ,~C:~=::D FIRES CINEDOME 23 3000 W. CHAPMAN AVE. ORANGE 634-2553 ........,,...,, F ..... -.... tO'll,... :........,-~ l<'O 3 ...... -· _,... "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" COHIT-"FUNNY LADY" (PG) "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) "LOVE ANO DEATH" "FANTASIA .. (~) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME'' la OOHIT-"THE OE~P'' ' I 't l, _ .......... ~......,_ I AUC-~MATs. I fVU'\' .., .... 2-0l».·ll ,, v., 5ADDLEftACK "'LAZA ..... ,. .. "', u Ill h .,, .................. ,. \f ., c~Aiaol ',.,, .... M ~ 111 WA Y Jq 'Jfll\11 IN ......... ~ l A liAllRA 11q1 JI ''" ._ ........... ~ CIHM'ION~ DU'IWClll> SMOCK wava ... ----~·SIDIW'"t'J OHi CNI MOlLYWOOOMIOM• ATAINMENT I THEATER _iet Refugees ind Work w ovie Actors I VALEN<"IA 1\P1 Tht.>re wut-f11w Jobi. in +mca for the 60 V1etnamt11e ~fugees who faced I guage and olht>r problem'! m tht-1r new country. t then &Jong came Hollywood with a job tailored J l for I.hem acung ma Vietnam war film !I\ "Go Tell The Spartans." the Vietnamese 11 rluy !>Oldll'r~ and pcasilnts 10 brushland re :-mbl.tng the c~·ntral Highlands of their homeland e movie. being filmed m Los Angeles County and s rring Burt Lancaloter, tt:lls about a group of ~can m1lit.iry adva. .. ers assigned to defend an 0 tpost in l964 For \'o :\ghia. a 30·y~ar old formtr h<'licopter 1 lot with a wife and four children. his role m the r mis his first JOb in Am•rica He has been hvmg $542-a-month welfare while studving accounting Oregon "IT'S VERY DIFFICULT to find a job," he s 1d. "Some small companies said they would hire e al $700 a month, but that's not enough t.o hve." There a~e about 150.000 Southeast Asian ref· ces in the 'United States -a half or them m lifomia. Officials s <1id 22,000 of them receive elfare benefits. '·Los Angeles has a large Asian population and te01perate ch mate." said Richard Hoye. of the s Angeles County Department of Public Social rvices. "We assumed a large number would be oving here in the winter and it looks like that's hat happened.·· SPARTAN PRODUCTIONS' 5earch for the 1ctoamcse actors led it to Pacific Asian nSQrtium in Employment <PACE1. a federally anced agency helping to find jobs for Indochinese f14gees in Los Angeles. Its job referral program "'as set up with a 65,000 annual federal grant to help the estimated . 000 Los Angcles·area refugees from Vietnam, ambodia and Laos . 'But federal fundin g for <tll the special refuget• d~rams expires Sept 30, and Congress has not re wed the m ''THE PROBLE MS OF THE refugees are c~e ... said Ennque Delacruz. PACE assistant ir~ctor, "especially with the possibility of inter· One for 'Hockg' S~·lvcstcr Stallonl'. star of the 1976 Oscar winning movil' ··Rock)." poses with one of the 49 black tl'rrazzo inlays to be placed in the ~trects ot Westwood in Los Angeles. Each honors ;.1 movie which won best picture honor'> Showgirls Sought LOS ANGELES <AP 1 The producers arc Tu.day, September 27, 19n . DAILY PILOT a s - Neee SaddlefJack Theater 'Cocktail Party' Opens Saddleback College gets a new theater this week, just in Ume to accommodate its ftnt play of tbeseason. While workmen labor around the clock to com· plete the experlmental theater ln the M1$slon Viejo college's new fine arts complex. dlrector Lynn Wells puts the finishing touches on T.S. Eliot's "The Cocktall Party," which opens Thursday for a three-performance engagement. The $3.2 million complex will house, in addition to drama, the college's music and speech programs upon its completion later this year. "111E COCKTAIL PARTY" will be presented in the ~seat Studio Theater, which will be set aside for experimental productions once the main theater building -which wlll house 400 patrons -is com· ( pleted. The opening production is described as a "sophisticated socio-comedy which interweaves the frustrations or the human cond.lUon" by director Wells, who also performs in the show. Other cast members are Gene Cole, Jeanne Madero Mark Clar~, Tani Teverbaugh, Robb Nimmo and David Mart.Ul. Curtain time will be 8 p .m. for the pcrform~ncc, Thursday through Saturday, and re~erv a Lions may be obtain by c ailing the college box office at 495·2790 or 831-7414. Admission is free but rcservat.Jons are required because of the size of the theater. Good Grief? LOS ANGELES <AP> --After 20 years of elud- ing love-struck Charlie Brown, the little red-ha.ired girl will finally be seen . Charles M. Schulz. creator of "Peanuts," said hE-woul~ neve-r show her because "Every man has h1~ own idea of the perfect girl, and that ideal must remain his own ... But Schulz has yielded and Heather --that's h<'r name --will be seen on "It's Your First Kiss Chari.Jc Brown." on CBS on Monday, Oct. 24. ' Intermission Tom Titus . GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE has announced its h.neup for the 1977-78 theater season, which opens next month with a reprise of the original rock musical "Joan Baby," which premiered on the Hu.nUngton Beach campus last summer. The satirical show, which puts Joan of Arc ma modem setting as the maid of <New> Orleans -the pro football Saints -will be staged Oct. 14-16. Next up wlll be a revival or the popular comedy "The Man Wl'lo Came to Dinner," opening Nov. 11 for two weekench. Other Golden West attractions and their open- ing dales are ''Picnic," Jan. 27; ''The Mind With the Dirty Man," March 31; "A Man for All Seasons," May 12. and "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" July 27. FOR THE YOUNGER SET, Golden West will present children's productions of "The Brave Lion," closing this weekend; "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." over the Halloween weekend and "Roga and the Thesaurus Monster •· the 'first weekend in March. ' At the smaller Actors Playbox. Golden Wes t has scheduled a revival of "Rain" and an original play, "•The Great and Glorious Campaign That Wasn't." Dates for these productions have not been announced. ption or assistance ... j • .,Delacruz said his agency has interviewed about Columbrn Pictures looking Cor beautiful, TeleVlMOn will hold an graceful girls 18 to 30 open :1ud1t1on today for years old. with some showgirls for an NBC dancing training. movil' on the life or------------------------------- _-J.500 refugees, and found jobs for 600 of them most-f •::. enl,y-level pc»itions paying SZ.SO lo SJ.SO an nny Cox Signs or Three Roles LOS ANGELES <AP> ·-Busy Ronny Cox. 11<' p ays a doctor JOtned to a terrified teen·age Indian ~ rl by a mystical union In ''The Girl Called Hatter Fox .. for CBS on Wednesday. Oct. 12. \.._lje has been signed to co-star with Barbara Eden tn ··Harper Valley PTA."' based on the hit song made popular by J eannie C. Riley. He joins Lucic Arnaz. Henry Gibson and Jane Po~ll. plus reg\llars Ricardo Montalban and l lcr'\! Villecbaize. 'on ABC's "Fantasy Island ~Cox.. "'111 Jlso be seen in the up-<:omi.ng film "Gray Lady I>owo. · Movie Set On· Border SAN DIEGO <AP>· An att.omey hired by a half· doien police officers as- signed lo undercover patrol along the Mexican border says negotiations are under way to make a movie about them. A legal partnership called BARF. for Border Alien Robbery Force. has been formed to negotiate for book and motion picture rights. Neither the Hollywood company described as major nor the scrJpt writ.er was identified. " ... HARBOR at ADAMS COSTA MESA (714) 548-3102 .._.,,...,.,_1t!&•JOPM '"'---.. 1 •s JJO Sttt too• tor,,.. Florcnz Z1c·~fcld Several former Ziegfeld Follies girls will participate as Judges a t the Burbank Studios BE II CONCERNED PREVENT CINEDOME 23 3000 W. CHAPMAN AVE. ORANGE 634-2553 -•Y '""' ,,,_, -••O I 00'11 PM s......,-~ •OOJtSUO,l' .. lto119"" "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" COHIT-''FUNNY LADY" (PG) "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) "LOVE AND DEATH" ··FANTASIA" (Gl .. THE SPY WHO LOVED ME .. COHIT-•"THE DEEP'' "ONE ON ONE" (PG) "A BRIDGE TOO PAR" ~ ... illlm!.......... ...,. ____ __ . , l ' I: l' ----' AUC..,...._MAn.. f¥U'Y Mf"Ta 21.)0tt..M.. ,, , > aADDL•llACK "'LAZA . '""' ...... , " ... It ••-•9UA9tlo190f•fftolt \t• , .... An lMIAJMl ...... 00 Sll9anzasSUI SO. COAST PLAZA )lltlril•IU~1111 ,.,_,., .,,.WTWMO _.. LOftD ... (N, ........... ..,.,.. MOON 'nl TMUr I ,_,. .... ,,......,,...11 ... I ·-~~I r 1 . . .. ., .. ~ . .. .. .. .. .. .. • ,, ' ~ .. ~ , • . .. . . • ., . . • • .. ' ... • .. .. .. I .. ~ .; I I 88 lJ"ll' I'll CJ I 'Catch 22' Sends Refunds Around Again 8\ THOMA~ 0 EUA~ 1tw11ld It ~.ii ~i.t) in~ th<1t ) ou ne\er run !JUL of •P· 1i.•,i1, 11111 ii 'ou run •1ut of mcint''t'" hui. ntrcly proved 111111 1 tr 111 th.in 1n lht quarri·I ht'lWeen Californla'i. l'ublh I tllltll·, ( 1lmm1!'>!'>10n and the 11tale'11 two t.11 ~t.''t( lt.'ll·phortt· 1·11tl'lfldtl1t·:-. \t ... 1.1kt• I'> S:W4 m1lhon, abuul $30 for i:very t •·lt·phtmt.· '\l'>tonwr 1n th1· 'a'>t ... en ice areai:. or the 1,,·nt.·1 ,11 uncl l'Jl 1!11 'I 1·lt•phonc c:o~pamei:. ALR£t\J>\', Tllf: C:A~t.: HAS Bt.:EN fought three 11 ml''> ut tht· -.t..itc SuJJrcmc Court level, with orders 1 ... :-.ut't th.I; month lhl· hrm.., were ordered by the ~OlTllERI\ CALI FOK!\ IA FOtt JS PUC to make the refunds of rat<:s they collected on the lL..,sumpllon that they "'ould have lo pay large sum!> m federal income taXl'!-i They did not pay t ho:-.l' laXl'!'" ddcrring them under laws allowing tax 1·1 edit:-. for mvt.·!'>tm1·nt!> 10 new fac1hl1t:!>. MOST l Tll.ITY TAX ACCOUNTANTS and al torlll'.Yl> bt.•li cvt• tht· firm.., will never have to pay the t axt.•:-. lJ!> Icing a~ they keep growmg and building pl<1nb Trad1t1onally 111 California. such tax savings have ht'l'n "flowed through" to t•onl>umers in lhe form of lnwt.•r ratcl> But a conlrovcr!>1al provision of the 1969 Federal Income Tax Reform Act was used by the PUC in 1970 to allow the companies to retain tax savings. The makeup of the commission has changed since then. and its position is back to the traditional one. but the phone companies claim the federal law ~ould fort·c them to pay all the deferred taxes right .1way 1r the Mal<: comm1!>l>1on compels them to make rl'fundl> Al'WI ........ 'Giselle' Rel'ived Al1('1a Alon ~o. dirC'ctor and prima halll•nn.a <1f lht• '.\'alinnal Ballet of Cuba 1111d al .'"xi .1 k gl•nd in lwlll'l. has rrturne<l • 111 .\;t•\\ Ym k ('JI v for a r l'v1vul of the dif· IH:ult "(;1 scll c" on Thur~day . "It is a mis · take thinking that dantmg is done with the lc.•gs. The min<I is most important." she '-t ;.tl(f ANALYSIS I TRAVEL Travel Ads Lure Women .21 • • 'Who•e-wi/e-are-you Syndrome' Take. Back Seat By'lbe A11oclaled Presa The lone woman traveler, who may ba"Ve been lgnored al hot.el reception desks and shunted aside al restaurants to tables near swinging kitchen doors, is the t.arget of a more hosp1t.able travel industry. Although many in the industry say both sexes are treated equal· ly and mimy women say they don't want special treatment. lra"Vel agencies, hotels and restaurants are warming to a lucrative new market the traveling businesswoman. WIDLE SOME AIRLINE ad· vertJsing in the past featured a pretty stewardess urging a busi· nessman to fiy with her com- pany, an increasing number of ads now appeal to the woman traveling alone-and are mindful that she may be on a b\.\5lness trip. Eastern Airlines has a brochure aimed specifically at women. It offers a busi· nesswoman's restaurant recom· mendations and guides on the financial advantages of reloca· tion to another city. United Airlines hal> launched a "You'.re The Boss" theme direct· t!d at women. JIM ASHLOCK OF Eastern says the company's vice presi· dent, Winnie Gilbert, •'keeps us mindful that there are women in business. We're out to try and get ( TR4J'EL ) them to fly with us.•• The Boeing Co. and Lockheed. airplane manufacturers. include executive-type businesswol"(len in their ads. Boeing spokesman Pete Bush says the company feels that IC it can boost the numbers of people flyin~, including women. it will be to its advantage. HE ADDS THAT THE ad· vertisements gener ated 100 favorable letters from women all over the country while the com· pany typically receives just a few good responses to any ad· vertising campaign. The amenities at hotels con· scious of women travelers range from lighter meals to heavier security. Women guests at Miami's Four Towers Hotel receive com· plimentary bathing caps. sewing kits. and may borrow a hairdryer or ironing board. ''I TIDNK THERE 1s a new consciousness about women traveling alone," says the Four Towers spokeswoman Vicki Summers. "Many places don't make women feel welcome." "J think there once was a whole whose-wife-are-you syndrome, but we haven't seen much of that lately." adds Kathleen Paxteo, convention services manager of tbe Seattle-Kine CoWlt.y Conven- tion and Visitors Boreau. Kim Chappe ll . general manager or the Wasbin1ton Plaza Hotel in Seattle, says the percentage of women checldng in alone 18 about 15 percent, almoat trt pie what it was ft ve years ago. THE HOTEL SAYS that was one factor in increased security measures such as added door locks, security guards in tbe hallways during the night and stringt:nt ~licit:S _on room keys. . : "We've done these things for I the security of all our guests, but it's especially reass uring foe a woman traveling alone to know ' tbat they won't be harassed." a hot.el spokeswoman says. Women do not prefer room service to the alternative of eat- ing alone. says Bill Dugovicb. public relations manager feir the Wes tern International hotel chain. "ALL SUE HAS TO do is talk to the muitre d' and tell him, 'I don't want to be bothered,' and he will watch out for her," Dugovich says. "Women formerly held a reputation for being poor tip· pers," he says, but hotel workers are findinR that is no longer so. TllAT MAY SOUND UKE a "Catch 22" situa· I IOn, and It docs IOVOI ve a form Of double jeopardy. But st was ut1hty industry lobbyists who pressured ror 111dus1on or th a l prov1s1on in the federal lax law. .11 ming to pr<.>H·nt state regulators from forcing th<·m to p:.:-.s tax savings along to consumers. So far, the California Supreme Court has three llmt'l> ruled that any method not giving the lax ht'nl•f1ts to c:on!'>umcrs 1s illegal. Thl' latcl>l PUC order 1s a response lo the latest l'Ourt ruling. "'hich left the PUC free only lo decide how the refunds were to be made But the com· panic:-. 1mmcd1atcly said they would ask for a re· hcarsn~ bl'f<>n.' the commission 'Figures' Count in Checking ATLANTA CAP> Male m erc hants and bank officers had better kee p their eyes or. c h ecks being cas hed rather than on the shape· ly women oHering them That's the word from Sgt. Roy Pitts. an Allan· la Police Department forgery expert who has beenlnvestigating a rash of counterfeit check cashings. Frosty fresh and fully satisfying. IF TllAT IS DENIED, or if the PUC does rehear thl' c·asc and :-.imply r eaffirm its decision, the com- pan1<.'l> will go once more before the state Supreme Court Thal court l'an again be expected lo rule in favor or refunds 'fhss time, however, the next step pro· bably won 'l bt' back to the PUC, but up to the U.S. Supreme Court. For the real issue 1s whether Congressional acta hkc the 1969 tax law can overrule state regulations on ut1lille'> J\t lca:.t one PUC member. Clare Dedrick. hc•hcv<.>s the state will be upheld on the basis of the 10th i\mc•ndmcnl to the federal Constitution. which rt'l>t>rves for '-tatcs all powers not expressly given to thi· h.'Cll•ral governml·nt BUTTllF: APPEAL PROCESS m California wtll lilkc months and the federal process even longer. That means the utilities will continue to hold and use the hundreds of millions of dollars involved for mon• lhan another year. And 1f they are lucky. the companies m ay even win out in the end, with consumers getting nothing despitt• all the tuntalizmg orders issued over the years. . . PITTS SAID attrac· live, scantily clad women have been able to cash some bogus checks because merchants are tltlllaled and bankers• eyes are on the wron~ kind of figures. "Some of lht' women are good-looking and wear clothes that are very short or low-cut," Pitts said. "She knows s he will have to get her check approved by an of. ricer of the store or bank. and most of these of ficers are men." FAKE CHECKS have surfaced' at several loca· lions in three months, with only one conviction. Trance 'C11res' Mystic Powers, Herbs Cited GWELO. Rhodes ia CAP> A medium. s aid to be possessed with the spirit of a dead baboon, scampered wildly on all fours around the Ill woman. Moments later the "patient" snapped out of a trance and burst in lo tears. "There's no more pain," she cried out. FIFTY SMILING medicine men and women gathered In their annual convention looked on approvingly and applauded. The sick woman. who refused to eive her name for fear of being ridiculed by family and friends. joined more than 2.50 others in ac· ceptlng an open invitation to get free treatment from the c;onven· lioneers at their yearly get· together in a sports stadium in this central Rhodesian town. THE CONFERENCE opened with a call for recognl· lion of traditlon•l African healers by the World Health OreanJzaUon. Tbe True African National Herballats and Tradi- tional Medicines AssociaUon of Cenual Africa, the convent.loo orcanizer, claim1 40,000 mem· bera. K. G. Mtopa, the group's Rhodeslan,J>orn prealdent, H · plained t.ba( b1a 1roup should not be confused wltb African witchdoctors, who be said uae their powers malnly for evll. M~clne men combine mystic powcra wltb ancient. iec:,.t herbs and potions to cure the sick, Mtopa said. "BARREN WOMEN are among our most frequent pa· tients," one medicine 1t1an saJd. ·'Others have . . . the \llUal women's complaint.a." The Gwelo woman who shyly presented herself to Mtopa com- plained she had been suffering from a mysterious kidney dill· ease for 15 years and had en- dured constant pain. She had refus4'd a kldnty transplant by a licensed physl· cian an<l complained that all other conventional treatment failed. PRESCRIPTlON (with a lot less tar) Kings only 8 mg. tar lOO's only 10 mg. tar ... .. • 1 t • INSIDE: •Ann Landers •Horoscope Women At Work 'Jn California, 'NOl11en must have a college education to earn as much as a man who went through eighth grade.'· Stories by CHERYL ROMO The personnel director of a local aerospace company tells of anterv1ewmg a woman with a Ph.D. 1.0 electrical engmeering, two master's degrees, and experience as a scientific re· searcher in Europe. He admits she was "obviously over - qualified" for the position, but when he talked to the executive m charge of the engineering division about her, the reply was a smile and, "Yeah. but can she cook.," Women to<lay <.ire domg a lot more than cook- ing; they are demonstrating a deepening com- mitment to their careers. not just jobs, but long. term careers outside the home. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, women comprise 51.2 percent of the population, hold two out of five Jobs in the county and 47 per- cent of all women over the age of 16 are in the workforce. Four out of five females are high school graduates and dnt• tn s ix 1s a college graduate but women earn only 57 percent of what a man earns in a similar, year-round pos1t1on. California women, accordmg to a Bureau of Labor study, s how women are actually earning Jess than their male counterparts did five years ago. In 1969, the study indicates, females were Parning approximately $15.62 a week less than men in the same positions; in 1974 they earned $25 40 less Sue Foreman, of the Joint Legislative Com· m1ttee on Legal Equality, said during a recent newspaper 1nterv1ew, that "more women are be- ing hared; but they are being hired at the lowest levels and not promoted. ."You'r:e secin~ an increase in quantity; but not an quahty. Legis lation has removed many of the barriers against discrimination, but it"s not enough to sec that a company has an affirmative action program. It's the cultural attitudes that take a long l1m<> to change " She added that in California, "a woman has to have a college degree to earn as much as a man with an eighth grade education." Pauline Rangel, chairperson of the Orange County Commission on the Status of Women, ad· milted women are "making definite strides" but the situation is still dismal. "What I am finding, and didn't realize, is how many young, working mothers are bringing home less than $400 a month,•' she said. She added most of these women are in clerical positions and by the time they pay for food, housing and insurance, their situations are "very, very rough." The mature woman even has a harder time, said the chairperson: "These women are afraid to rock the boat. If they complain to their employer about their salary, they might lose their job. and if they walk out, they won't get a good reference. "Hight or wrong-this is what is h appening. Women are not looking for a handout. Those of us who have become fairly successful and smug have forgotten where we came from." Mrs. Rangel also emphasized that not every woman has the opportunity to gel a college education and that many successful women have "just been in the right pla::e at the right time" or are fortunate to have good health or a husband who can support them. "We must help each other. But ultimately it must begin with education in the home -parents have got to start making their daughters feel im· portant and urge them to prepare for the future." Joseph Malorana, director for the ne"'ly· formed Equal Pay.Age Discrimination Depart· menl for Southern California, under the U.S. Department of Labor, said: "Regarding women in male occupations, we haven't had much experience yet -there just aren't that many women (in traditionally male occupations). What seems to be the case, is that they are drawing approximately the same pay as the men. "Most of the companies we deal with are the large companies who are trying to implement af- firmative action programs and are trying to inte- <See WOMEN, Page CZ) . ' .. ,, •Club Calendar •Class If led DAU.$ PILOT Featuring_. _ •• ____ Cl In 'Men's' Jobs Orange County women are assert ing themselves in all areas of the business communi- ty; from owning their own businesses, t o moving up the corporate ladder, to donning a hardhat or manning a patrol car -and proving they can make it in what was formerly considered a man's world. · ~or a closeup look at how it's all turning out, we interviewed several area women. all suc· cessful in their fields, for insights into what's happening and bas happened to them in their quest for success. JANN CHURCH > Owner, Ju.n Church Adve111sing and Graphic D esign Newport Beach The rec1p1cnt or numerous awards, t he 31· year·old USC graduate has owned her own $1 million·a·year company for seven years. Her clients include The Koll Oompany, Vivitar and tbe City of Costa Mesa. To wha'. does she attribute her success? "If you are a businessperson, you have to be oa11v Ptlo1 s!Mf PM1•1tv Garv Amw.s .. 11<1L .. P•VM better than anyone else or you have to be sell· Above, Dorothy Patchin, State Traffic Officer, California Highway Patrol. Right. Jann Church, owner, advertising and graphic design agency. mg something that 1s better.·· She adds she enjoys dealing with "pro· fessional people" whether they are male or ' frmalc and says her goal is "to be accepted as a fine designer, who just happens to be a woman." Mrs. Church says she often receives mail ad· dressed to ''Mr. Church" and "people are sometimes surprised when they find out I'm a woman. ··To succeed , you have to be persistent and have determination -but talent 1s what counts. There are new fields opening to women like architecture and industrial design, and. personally I think female sales persons are sensational " · DOROTHY PATCHIN State Tram e Officer California llJghway Patrol Santa An a Office Miss Patchin. 28. 1s the only woman patrol offi cer m the county. She has been on the force for three years and says: "The altitude in the beginmng, when I first started, was negative. Almost everyone was completely against women m patrol; there are still some officers who arc agamst women and I guess there always wall be. "But I think most of the men have changed their minds about the capabilities of women " says Officer Patchin. ' Sh<' says she has only been involved in ''two hassles" in the fi eld <''Nothing I couldn't han- dle") and admits her biggest resistance comes from the male public which has problems deal· ing with a woman in her position. "I'm out there working because I enjoy it. I 'm not someone out to prove I'm as good as a man or better . . . This JOb is something I "ve always wanted to do.·· SH E ILA KRAME R Coordinator -E mployee Suggestion Program County of Orange Mrs. Kramer, 42. a divorced mother of two who is working towards her bachelor's degree, says· 'Tm in a tradationally male job; but even· , tually women may take over. Up untll a few years ago, all the administrators in lhe county were male." She says she feels the business world is final· ly beginning to realize the potential of women and that corporations are under pressure to bring women an to management. "Women s hould not try to win it all at once· take time to gain t he trust and respect of th~ managers in your company. IC you do your job Katherine Waters, telephone installer. Gayle Vanca, oil field technician. csee MEN'S, P ageC2> Be_mice Ballard, vice president, Bank of Newport. Sheila Kramer, County Employee Suggestion Program. When a Child Dies . 'If you don't go through a grieving period, then I th!'.'k you never really get over it. ' By MARCIA FORSBERG OftlltDtllly ........ The palntul Jolt of unopect.edlJ tocm, a Chl1d after a t\Mhlen illnal or accldait. .• the ftoal reality when a cbronlcalb' Ul chlld dies troni a Unaerina dtJease. The death of a child la particularly lbatter· ID& for parent; because the7 US\JaUy do not ex· • pecttosurvtvethelr chlldr~ l "It'• an u iadlt upon the order Of thinp. lt'i not the Amert.can w&)' to have thinat happen," belleva Dr. Ellubetb Eckhardt, Newport Beach cllnlcal peycholo1t1t. How do parenta cope With tbe elDCltlom and fnastradoDI? HoW dO tlM)' react to trtencll Ind otber memben '<I u.e faMDJ? Wbit ao tbl;J 117 t.o PeoPle? Whit dO tlae1 do .. , -''J'lileM ~I ·~·· Ma.Mr k!J•, .. dttailled -9 eummea Iii.-.,. mllldilp Ota s upport growp -a 1roup compostd of bereaved parenta and tamJty members. Formulated by Nina ~el of lni.ne, Lbe .iroup, for her, w-.s an extension of one she belonced to tor parents of Uvinc cblldren who autfet from cancer. Wbiin ber ll·Yt ar-old dauehter died in April, • Mrs. Frw\lt•l'• needs chan&ed and tlM aou1bt a . a roup that would benefit parenta and f arnU~ m embers ol deceued cbUdren. "I reallied thert were a lot ol peol)te like myself WbO had 1oat children, and Dr. Jtckhardt. wbo had Joel her ion, volunt.ered htr 1ervlces as leaderotthe1roup," Mra. Jl'Nftkelexplained. Tho arlef JrOUP off en 1upport, •PtClally ror a husband and Wif• wbo 11\Q' be lun1nl so beavl· r 11 on udaOUMI' that tM rela~!• banned. .. 1\11-.t lll~ foriffila to 1\11 ~Uil111"9""9iift ,but lt'a nrr bird tat u..af\11(._... ti other nppqrt ..-.a .. ,......."""' ,.-. ... --lliiill•·- "When they have ftellngs of belnt Isolated and alone. then neither one can nourish qie other ," 1111 Dr. Eckhardt. The (J'OUp, in tutn. can take somo or the pressure off and help to ~ed~e "drainlne t;he m ate'' for support. ••• J ANN LANDERS 1 ERMA BOMBECK 1 HOROSCO PE Doctor Shares Nursing Home Bill of Rights Ot H /\'•'\ II )OU Uuni: Hit'> I ,.,,rthwhil•. ,,,,. w-nnt 11 I •rot•· 11 '"' 1111r .,,. • 1•1 ni•ca11n11, f,OOD tO~ \J.Tfl Tiit. < r,•,sr MEft H!Al.rtl MON'T'lfl.'t Th11nk ~'"' Jl1lf'• I' f Al.I.A~. )4 I J II \Ill .. ') H I J er I•, " A ~l L'\1~<. ll0'9f. a~4'1lH·.VT '~ ftll.L Ot ltlC,frnl rn •' ri 111• ''' , ,f .. nur mi tt<•lrl•· I •• m ,. Hum 1n llruoi; ;-. Ii., thr1>tJl(h my 11mtnl1ulic1r1 ,,, &/I( 14'lY thUtll~ n1 ~ p11"1w ltlit' H'otf'I 111 lp•·rl ffl m11hJ ill flf'l t rtl J•ldl I Ill llf1 f11r nn •'• 11• r ,., ,,,,. .. 111J ltw ~~' '" ''''"'" 11,.11 ,,,1111..-.1 ti 1111· E,...a Bom~rk Dan Rather ~Ruining My Marriage 0µ.•11 Ldl"r to Dun llallll'r laulhor of "Tht> C'.1m1·r:iNf·v1t llltnk,"1 lh·.tr JJ.111 I um .1oltlrr .. ,•.ing you 111th1·r mlurmally 111> ''"' rwar ly m1'sl'd lit:1111: nam1·d in a i.u1t lo end u ~l'I }1'..tr 111a rr1a 1:•· l.a.'t Sundc,y I W j ' n ·udmg your blxik wl11•n rTI ) hu.o.,h,and <,<.i1d, J f11w rlo you lak e the bot>k ·1 " I tol1J him r thnughl ll WU~ fa,cinating and he J'>kr'<l 1( )'JU broaC'hcd tht· '>UbJeC'l of that in fa mo~ ftr('S'> C'rmfcn ·nce when )Ou a rose to seal· ll'rt.'d <1ppl<Juc,c iJnd Mr :'\llcon asked. ·Are you runmng for v,r:i1 thing and you replied . 'No. Mr Prc'>Hfrnt ..jlr1· \ 11u .. , I ahH:1>'> ff·lt Lhdt V.d S CJn 1Jut of line retort." 1>J1d m) husband 'r'r,u h<id t11 ha"e hcen there. I said. "It ... .._..,n t th(· v.dy 1t '>C(·m cd at all." K.n<Jv.ing )Ou. ;,r,'J vrobably got 1t sc rew~d up anyv.<iy · WhJt do you mean by o <.rack h ke that?" · E'<iJC'tly .,,,ha t you think I mean. You are JIY..J~:-. quoting '>l al1!>t1ts that when tallied up l'X 1 f..'e<l IOIJ fJf'H c·nl · · At h:a.">l f know hnw I f1·1·l lll'fort• .1 hum1><'r !>I 1ck1 r comt·s oul /Jn 1 t · · "Unlike some people, 1 do not have time to read for pleasure. I am too busy cutting the lawn. moving the hose und cleaning the garage. If I had wanted to work Sundays, I'd have l><'en a pne')t " ''And J suppose I do not work Sundays? Th1b mormnJ.(, I cl1tj a load 11f towt-h, g1A breakfast, went to church ... "That's anothn thin ~ Why I'> 1t wh1·n W<' are ~uppos<.'d to 1t1ve onl' am1thn lh1· ~I'>'> of pt·acc, ) ou k iss me on the 11 p'>, th1·n turn t11 the p1-11ple hehmd you and wh1:.sw1 , ·wt"' I~ lt11-. w .. 1rdo .. · "Just a ltttlt· hurn1ir C',m 't y11u take a jokl' a11yrn01 c•' · Spt·akin~ of your r1111lh• 1, "\lw w Jnt'> you ltJ rail hl'r " 'You know wh<1t I c1rn I <.l;m tl ;.ii.lout y<1u ·1 It 11 lht: "'ay you !.m11t• wlwri Y'"' 011vut· Wh y t•un't \ ou ~narl like evcryon•· 1 h.c"' l r c '"l 1h•·111 hn day "'here 69 percent of ttw A mi n1 ;111 pt-111>h· h11tt: it when you smile. 35 pcrc·1·nt lik1• 1t, un1l IJ percrnt had no opinion." "The re you go again Thi.l ml1b us> I.Ii 117 per· cent." He picked up lhe bof>k. "Why <l<w11 Dun Rather w<.1ntto break up our m111 riug1·'1 " "I don't know. I rWV(!r f1uur<'d him for a homewreckcr ... I don't know your r euson for doing thl11, Dan. but 1 know that Walter Cronkite would never make troubl<•' Aaa .... ~ I hko to be treated with respect and dignity JU•t u I have 11Jwaya trlf"d to t~at others I am u.r"1 have been "'\omebody" over the vear~. lo mlllly Pf'OPh'. llU( h i'l'\ My Swt~·thcart My Wlff• My Husband My Mother My Father My Daughter MySoo My many Frienda If the waning years have been unkind to me. please don't blame me i( I don'tsee too well I don't bear too well I spill my food I am incontinent I need help often I am cranky (though I don't want to be l r couJd be your. Mother • • • Women at Work (l'"rom P••e Cl> 1<r11lt• womr11 Hut. undouhtc>clly, t hr.ire Is sll ll 11omM1hlC'rhnlnnll<m " Whut 11houlcl 11 wom11n 110 lf 1ehe frt'la she ii; 1wrformlr1.: 1111• 1111011, Joh 1111 n mun anll rc-<'eivlng 11·•,i. 1·111111»1n•.11t Ion'• ' t•:v..,, if l lteo 101> 111 11ol 11lc•11I lf•nl. liul hulJstun 1111lly lhr "'""'" •.h1• 'lh1111hl 1·11nllH'l.lh(I Wuge 11nd ll1111r f)fvhdo11 111 Sanln Ann ol H:16 21~." so1d M 11111r 11111c l'1wlflt' T1•1t•pl11111" IN 11111• lnruo <'nmpnny ut whh'h 1111 1oh 1(1•111IN 1·lm111 lflr111in11" havP been r<'- m11v1•d ua11I f1•n111l1•" 11r" frc•1• to mov~ Into new I oh•ll I\ l'Olll(lllrtY kJ><•k l''lll<'l'IUlll tlOld .. For 10 YN1rA, l(Nlcl<•r h1111 11111 h<'l'll " fuclor In our <'mploymt•11t .,rourn111 Woml'll ht1Vl' moved Into for·uwrly mul1• 111·1•111•1 Vl.'11 111111 mall'!! uro moving 111lo lru<lil 111n111ly f1•m11 II• 111 '""~rvl•!I " He added lhal 36 percent of all management positions at Pacific Telephone in the State or California are held by women. In Orange County 68 percent of all frame workers. seven percent of the splicers and five percent or the installers are ft'male. Mostly. the s pokes pe rson said, wome n an· ' holding th(~tr own·· in formerly male positions The exception ,., \n lint' workers. "We hired six women m the last two years and today there are none. The job was juc,t too tough physically." Women arc on the move. But why are there female bank pre!>1dcnts. taxi drivers, gas station attendants. airline pilots ·: The rea'>ons a n· many The women's m ov ement, delayed marriages, the high divorce rate (divorces in Orange County last year exceeded marriages, and one of e ve ry eight families m the U.S. 1s headed by an unmarned female>. the longer lifespan or women, and economic reas ons ••• In 'Men's' .Jobs (From PaJ(f'C'l> w<'ll, your P<'l'rs will have no C'ho1ce but to res~tyou. "Today, ir I am put down m a c,ex1s t way at work, I react din·clly. lcll1ng the other person know exactly how I fl't·I " KATHERINE WATERS Installer Pacific Telephone Costa Mesa The 106-pound Miss Wuters, 26, i.'> a former telephone operator who s ays she "makes more money as an installer "As an openitor. I made $850 a month plus 11vt>rt1mc, but us an tnl)taller, I earn $300 a week plus overtime," s he says The IO!>laller has been on the JOb for s ix months, drives a truck, climbs poles and says her biggest problems are "lueging around a 20- p<>und ladder .. < "l do it out of sheer orneriness." '>he laughs> and dealing with customer installs· tions BERNICE BALLARD V Ice Pret1ldenl Bank o( Newport Newport &ach Mrs. Ballard returned to work alter her daughter was grown in 1963. starting as a teller with Bank of America. Smee that time her n se in the banking in- dustry is legenda ry and she ascribes her s uc- cess to "hard work." "Your own attitude has a lotto do with every- thing, .. s he says. "I'm not a women's ltbher and I didn't anticipate my success. "I wa.'> JUSl happy doing my lhmg and work- lni.! \\Ith custo mers. and m y philosophy 1s. 1f ynu 're not happy ther e's no point m work mg · · (;AYLE VANCA .. leld Technician AmlnoU USA HunUngtoo ~ach Miss Vanca. 27, is one of the first women oil fa.-ld workers She makes $18,000 a year and ~ays: "My ambition is to make a lot of money" and odmllff she was only hired because her employer was trying to meet affirmative action quotas. "At first the old-timers (men> couldn't han- dle having a woman around. You have to go Debby Smith, hotel personnel director. through this thmg; you have lo prove yourself - s how them you can handle a shovel as well as they can." She has been accepted by her co.workers now but admits there were times when she want· ed to "hand the shovel back .. DEBBY SMITH PersooneJ Director Newport Marriott Hotel Newport Beach One of the first females to enter manage- m ent with the national hotel chain, the 27-year· old says : "I have never felt discrimination as a woman. Our company is very open to females in management and I have never thought of being female as a barrier," s he says. She Joined the corporation in 1972 as a clerk typist and was rapidly promoted and placed in a management training program. Miss Smith opened the Newport resort a s front desk shift manager in 1975, was promoted to reservations manager and has served as personnel director for a year and a half • • • When 8 Child Dies <From Page Cl> they're really not over it yet. "It you don't 10 through a grieving period, then I thlnk you never really gel over it.•· So tho artef group provides a place for dis· cu11don, for talking it out, for finding others to turn to, for sharing the loneliness with those who undertt.and. ''You 11omelimes don'C want to talk about the problems with friends or neighbors," says Mrs. Frenkel. "You don't want to upset your friends or lmpo1e on them." Dlacusaing the loss of a child may be awkward, but Mrs. Frenkel and Dr. Eckhardt agree that acknowledgement is important. "All someone really has to say is, ·1 un- derstand your child has died.' Or at least say someth.ing," advises Dr. Eckhardt. "It's important to me now that people r~ member my daush\er," said Mn. ~ntel, who mentioned bow touched she felt when a clerk at the supermarket recently asked about the &irl. Dr. Eckhardt admitted that she'd welcome a conttnulne acknowled1ement of her 23-year-otd 100'1 sudden carcllac arrest. "I'd Uke for people to continue u1dn1 how J'm dolnr, how I'm "lltwin1 my aon'a death now. after some Ume hat pa11e4. •• ' ~·· bee ause you can't ever compensate for that child with another child -each ooe 1s unique. "But it's part of the rescuine, part of the de- nying of grief" that some people feel compelled to do, noted Dr. EckhardL . .. People think that ll they are going to speak about something deep, then somehow they should be able to fix il up, change it. People want to rescue (the bereaved)," she added. ''But they can't fix it up.·· One reason they can't is because the parent is involved with his or her own emotionalism. The two most important emotions ln dealina with death are guilt and anger, ~he said. The parent is anary about the loss, sometimes to the point of being angry with the child for deserting him. The guilt creeps in beca\lae mothers and r alhen reel lts their lob to protect their cblldren. and when the cblld d es, the parent feels like be'a· been a bed parent, Dr. Eckhardt lndlcated. "He berates himself !or letttnc tbla t:r,:"·" and he alto feels pllty forpunlahlni or an· gry with the ch.lid durlna tome tlme 1n the ebUd'a Ille. ''The p..-ent t• 1n a terrible double bind.. He h11 mixed feellnaa." she added. ••• f •• Father Gr and mot.her Grandlatbt>r Some day you may be a .. Me." A lltUe kmd· ness, a soft word. Some aclmowledgmenl by you that I am still a person, not a "thing." This i~ all r ask. Is 1ttoo much? DEAJl DR. CALJ,..AN: You have spokes for m UUoos today and I tltan& you. C0Nf1DENTIAL to Your Reader and Ad· mirer for Many Years: TM C1lkaio RehabWta· Uon Institute does wonderful work for tJi.e lau- dicapped. Lean your "nest eu" &o diem wtth complete confidence. <it's becoming increasingly dJfficuJt for a mar- ried couple to exist on a single paycheck). But there 1s another fact: Women are realiz- ing there is much to be Slild for working at a job they enjoy. Satisfaction and adequate remunera- tion. said sociolog ist Jessie Bernard, is impor- tant to both men and women. Still. a woman who attempts to break sex. ba rriers and entl'r a new field may run into a stone wall "The mam problem for a woman today is getting a position in the first place," commented Pam Bigelow, executive director of the Women's Law Center in Tustin. "Unless you're chosen as a token women: it's difficult. Men have difficulty dealing with women in positions of authority. This is not an isolated problem. it's showing up everywhere. "But women are succeeding if management will give them a chance ••• " [ Horoscope ) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES (March 21 · April 19): You're mak- ing progress · and waves. No one seems to be neutral. You arouse antagonism, envy, ad· mirallon. lf married, mate seems re bellio us. If single, you may rind that a "ser ious rela - tionship" is threatened. TAURUS (April 20· May 20 )· Finish rather Lhan initiate project study Aries message. What had been "tuclted away" is apt to become visible GEMINI <May 21.June 20): New deal is in offing -security and finances are involved. Leo, Aquarius persons figure prominently. Stick to number "1 ... Accent on friends, perplexing in- quiries. CANCER (June 21· July 22>: Your assets are plentiful. despite what dis gruntled a ssociate might imply. Emphasis on goal, dealmgs with one "in charge." 2 2>: 1f you are analytical, you gain necess ar y insight. Spotlight on rights. permis sions, legal necessities. Partner or mate is involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov. 21 ): Go slow. Ob· tain hint from Libra m essage. Married or s mgle, serious domestic decision, change, move 1s indicated. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21': Com · municate in a manne r that leaves no question about meanings . Define terms. CAPRICORN COec . 22-Jan. 19): Your ability lo remember, to get or- ganized, lo assume responsibility. to install confidence in others -- these are spotlighted. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Stay out of traffic, if possible. If not. check signals with extra ca re . PISCES <Fe b. l 9· March 20>: Accent on wiping slate clean. get· ling a new s tart, a fresh lease on life. LEO (JuJy 23·Aug. 22 ): Recent pressures are re· ---------- viewed. relieved. Sense· or communication is enhanced. You're capa· ble now of experiment· ing, diversifying -you no longer are confined, restricted. VIBGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22): Be aware of costs, commitments made by one close lo you, includ· ing partner or mate. Money situation com· mands attention. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct . OVERWEIGHT? Proven behavior modification method assures weight loss and maintains control without hypOOS1s. df\J9S, shot~ or a stan<atlon diet. LOW COST I .... ,,..,_......, "1 ..._.,,,_._ CAU.IEHCOX t It a. 11111 St. s-te A" ....s.. ... u. Rogers lntrodacea ••• the &nest liquid plant food avaJlable. tpedaDv bmulated as• complde mtl1.lzer and IOil OOladttioner. The hwnk: Kid& ClOtnbtned with other nutrientll produce. food that Is Im.,,.,. dletely avdabkto . tndoof plants. ..... I I •• .. • CAREERS NATION OUTDOORS 1t16 Af' WIN""916 18-FOOT HIGH NYLON FENCE STRETCHED OVER 24 MILES OF ROLLING HILLS Metal Pole From Art Work of Christo Javacheff Becomes a Historical Landmark Dream Bizarre Running Fence Now a Memory VALL~Y FOHO, Ca hf. <AP 1 An 18-fool metal pole on a bar ren slope in lhc heart of Northern California sheep country is all that remains of on<.' of art'" stranger mom<'nts It ""111 be labeled offlc1ally as Sonoma County H1">torical Landmark No 24 l 'NOFFICIALLV, IT WILL .,crvc as a reminder to farmers who watched with skepticism and awe one year ago as artist Christo J avachc·ff brought has bizarre dream of a mllC6·long fabric wall to fruition. An army of 300 young workers spent nearly a week. beginning Sept. 8, 1976, strini.:ing up a 24 · mile-long nylon curtain that meandtm.'d like a shimmering while vt•lvct sn<.1kc from the rugged Pacific Coast inland throu,::h rolhn~ farm country 40 miles north uf tlw Gold(•n Gatr HridtH' Tht• "running fonce · a., 1t c•<1mt• to be-r:illccl. rl'mainf'd up for two weeks while thousands of people came to the sparsely populated area. jamming rural roads to get a look at Chnsto's creation WHEN TllF. FENCE was dis assembled, the 2,000 pieces of fabnc and most of the poles went to the 55 farmers who allowed Christo to decorate their property. The Bulgarian-born Chnslo. now based in New York. financed the S2 million four-year prOJecl himself. "Sure, I'd like to see il happen · again." said David Bordessa, the postmaster in this community of less than 200 persons. "IT'S MADE NO change among the local people or tht• town itself," he recalled. ··As soon as they took the fence down, lhe town 1usl went right back to hetng a quiet, peaceful little com munity with no d1s rupt1ons or ~inything · Hanker L. S. Brooks said whC'n thl• fence was firs t discussed. "some of us d1dn 't realize what fin<' art it would be. Then, after 1t was completed and we could see thf• different rays in the material where the sun was coming up on 1t and the dew and the fog --we cn1oyc..cJ 1l." Storekeeper Anita Baccala said she misses the fence. .. ALL THE INTERESTING peopl<', there were so many in- terest.mg people," she said. "We made a lot of friends from it. We still have friends coming back " Donna Furlong, who spent many hours in her cafe cooking hamburgers for tourists while t he fence was up, said the fence gave her "u little broader outlook on Hrt. It was a very different form of art than most peoplt> were used to. "Some or the people IJt first thought 1t was just silly, spending all that money on the fence. but 11 \.q1sn't," said Mrs. Furlong "It ""as Just beautiful " Donors Suited to Style Smithsonian Dressed With Adrian Gowns WASHINGTON (AP I Women from throughout the l'Ountry have written or called the Smithsonian Institution to "ay. yei;. they do have Adrian i?owns or suits and may be will· ang to donate lht.>m . "You wouldn 'l expect a lot of people to have Adrians," said Claudia Kidwell. a Smithsonian t·uralor supervising a search for garmen ts by the noted Hollywood and fashion designer of the 1930s and 1940s. ''The women who could af. Preseroation Proposed by LB Council Although Lagunn Beach is nol t.>xactly known a1' a farming com- munity. the City Council has sent its comments on a n Orange County Agricultural Task Force report lo lhe Board of Supervisors. Supervisors r ecently postponed discussions on the re· port ln order to gather·comments from the 26 cities in the county. And councilmen had plenty or comments to make on how to pre· serve prime aericultural land. They had three alternative objec- tives to choose from, Including one which would require more than $145 milllon to preserve most or the re maining farm lands in the county. CouncUmen were a litUe wary of the high cost or preserving agriculture land, but Mayor Jon Brand looked at the coat from a different penpecU ve. .. If'" ean spend $740 milllon to complete the Century Freeway. we ca spend $145 mllllon to eave •lriculture ID Oran1e County, .. heaald. I Vice M~or Sally Bellerue agreed, a.,mg, "We've been known a1 1mo1-free Oran10 Couotr for a Jong Ume,•• addlnJ tbat wlth continued urban de· velaprneQt of rann lands, .. w.·u be known u Oranao-rree Smoe Count,y." Molorbike Stolen . L••una Beach cook Cbrl1 1.Aoftettl told police aomeoae stole' bil MW J'oU mo-~ frOai I.a. bome at llM G~ a;. over :the .-•• B• Mid tbe 111*8 JilOblltQ .... ., ...... .... ford Adn ans also could afford clothes by other designers. Th{· one thin~ they held on to was an Adrian suit-it was the top or the line," Mrs. Kidwell said. "Ofl~n 1l was a trousseau suit. Obviously the Adrian was something special. Some women kept whole outfits-suit, hat, shoes and so on." The Associated Press reported in July that the Smithsonian was looking for gowns and dresses de· signed by Adrian, who dressed such actresses as Joan Crawford, Katharine Hepburn, Greta Garbo, Myrna Loy and Jean Harlow. "WE HAD RESPONSES from all over." Mrs. Kidwell said. in- cluding a woman who had a pat- tern designed by Adrian and women who worked in his fitlln~ room. Complementing the Sm1thso nian search Is an exhlbit1on to be s hown at Garfinckcl 's, a local de· partmcnl store that sold Adrian designs exclusively in this area between 1942 and 1952. The exhibit features Adrian originals from lhe collection of Cheltenham Township High School in Wyncote, Pa., the largest in the country. It was gathered by a history teacher, Joseph Sims, who used them for his courses in the his tory of American cinema GARFINCKEL'S lS STAGING a benefit showing of the collec· t1on to an invited audience Oct. 7 That showing will feature what Mrs. Kidwell calls Adrian':-. flashier designs. Admission is $40 a person, of which $35 will go to the Smith· sonian to support the costume col- lection of its Museum of History and Technology. S]C Council To Decide Suit Action San Juan Capistrano·s city at· torney will soon approach the Ci- ty Council for direction on a potential lawsuit against a recreation complex proposed to the north of the mission city. .. We're going to the council to ask them for direction," James Okazaki sai(fMonday. "We're go- ing tolaytbefactson thetableand Jetthemdecidei!theywanttopro- ceed." Okazaki declined te predict the possible success of such a lawsuit. City councilmen became upset when county supervisors voted four tD one July 13 to approve the proposed bo'tlilliDg alley · recreatlon complex at Marguerite Parkway and Via Escolar in county territory. Supervisorial approval came art.er the county planning at.aft and planning commission reject- ed the project. Area residents and San Ju.a.o's City Council al.so oppQMd the project. Okuakl 1ald a laWIU.ll woukL be based oa an envlronmental 1mpatt ffPOlt <EIR> city plan· nlq oMclala believe was lnluffl· clen\. 1'0ur plannlnl peopl• are NY· tnt the E.IR wu not 1umcient.'" Okuald 1al4. The laftutt proposal wUI be be!Oft councilmen at their Oct. s me.tlnf. 9Hurt ~Jet Hits Hill TOKYO (AP> -A U .S. Marine Corps Phantom jet crashed in a hilly residential area near Tokyo today, ln· lured nine Japanes~ civilians and destroyed two houses, orricials said. The two crewmen parachuted to safety. U.S. milita r y spokesmen said the jet took off from Atsugi Air Station and headed for the U.S aircraft carrier Midway ouLc;ide Tokyo Huy. The two-seat re- conmussance version or ( I N SHORT ) the Phantom fighter was p1loteld by Capt. J. E. Miller and Lt. D. L. Durbin. a s pokesman said. Their home towns were not released im· mediately. The piano slammed into the hilly suburbs along a high way in Yokohama, tra iling flames from its tail, wit- nesses said. Shooting Stop• BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> A ccase-fir t' prevailed 1n southern Lebanon today, but the Palestinian guerrilla~ showed no signs of pull· mg back from posillons near the Israeli border. The U.S.· mediated truce calls for Is raeli withdrawal f r om Lebanon and a guerrilla pull back from the border area. The guer· rilla commander at Khiam, the ma1or Palestinian position an southeast Lebanon, said he had instructions only to stop shooting. Threat AUeged WASlllNGTON <AP > An <:nv1ronm«ntal group 1s churgtni; thut a manufa(·turcr of l'htldrcn·s sleepwear has replaced a government banned chemical with one that also is unsafe The Environmental Defense Fund on Mon· day idcnllfied lhc sub· slilute chemical as Fyrol FR·2. Officials ~aid the substance poses cancer risks similar to those of Tris, the flame· retardant that was banned by the Consumer TIJ88day, Sept.ember 27, 11177 Park Plans State Calls On Public SACRAMENTO (AP> --State park officials have called on the public to become involved ln planning for several existing and new parks and three stretches of coastline. "We want to hear from the public early tn our planning," said Russell Cahill, the slate park direc- tor. "And we want to design parks that will meet public recreation needs as well as protect the nntural and historic values in the park system.·· THE STATE PARKS AND Recreation Depart· menl issued the following breakdown of its planning procedure· -A study of the Santa Barbara-Ventura coastline involving about 150 miles and eight park (.--------..... ) units. That study is due in OUTDOORS July, 1979. . . -A study of the San -------- Mateo Coast area through July, 1978 with a prelim111ary plan 'iUb· milt.eel to the State Parks and Recreation Com· mission in February, 1979. -A SfUDY OF THE MENDOCINO coastline. which will probably be in about a year ... But it is not too soon for people to start letting the depart· ment know their ideas," said spokeswoman Gene Cone. Commission review of the plan is scheduled for February, 1980. -Preliminary plans for these new parks: An· telope Valley California Poppy Reserve due July, ·1978; Candlestick Park bordering San Francisco Bay due November, 1978; China Camp also border· mg the bay due February. 1979: Auburn-Folsom s urrounctingthepianned federal dam al Auburn due March 1979; Burton Creek in Tahoe .area due March. l.9M; Wilder Ranch north of Santa Cruz near the University of California due for com- mission consideration in 1980. -ADDITIONAL PLANNING FOR the:.e exist· mg parks: Bodie, Columbia, Empire Mine, Marshall Gold Discovery, Malakoff Diggins , Hollister Hills. Fort Humboldt, Angel Island, Malibu Lagoon, Manresa, Los Encmos, Potnt Lobos, San Simeon, Montana De Oro, Mount Tamalpais, Millerton Lake, Samuel P. Taylor, Sugarloaf, Cuyamaca Rancho. Six Accept Spots For United Way Six local leaders h ave accepted membership on the United Way Board of Directors for Orange County. The board, comprised of 65 volunteers. is responsible for the establishment and 1mplementa· tion of United Way policies and procedures. The appointees <tre : Fred B. Henderson, western regional vice president and u:ianager of Xerox Corporation, Corona del Mar; M rs. Margaret R. Wise, of the Callfornta Teachers As· sociation, and Bruce Lee, assistant regional direc- tor for the United Auto Workers, both or Fullerton; Dolores Churchill, deputy-director of social services of Orange County; Tustin City Manager William Bop{, and Brig. Geo.. William Maloney, as· sistant wing commander, Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro. .. . . DAILY PILOT e J AP Wl'9'*'1ff '\l'\\sca:.ter .... Davin Brmklt•\· I abon• 1 ol '\"he: Walte1 ( 'ronl.1tl' 1 bl'lcl\\ 1 c)f CBS and Ho\\ ard l\ 1 .. ~mrth <bottom , <ti •, \ HC \\ 111 bt• honored .h "'\"t.•Wc..C'a-;ll·r~ nl t h l' ' l' .I I' .. h \. th I '\ e \\ Yo r k t ; r 1 a r ... Club. Each will bl· presentl•d with the famous Friars Osrar at the ll'~t1mon1al dinner nt•xt May. Product Safety Com· 11"'1 Ad t mission in April. It is ~areer VBDCemeD mission in ApriL It is --· ----------------- manufactured by Stauf· fer Chemical Company, whose spokesman called the charge a "bum rap " High Flyers Mobile ltldte Chorfl'!d BIRMINGHAM, Ala. <AP) --a 73-year-old white man was held without bond after being indicted on charges of first-degree murder in a 1963 church bombing in whic h f o ur black youngsters were killed. The church had been used as a meeting place for civil r ights dem· oostrators. Robert Edward Chambliss of Birmingham was arrest- ed Monday after the in- dictments were handed up by a Jefferson Coun- ty grand jury. Worlcen Iflu•I..,, NEW YORK <AP> - Police tnvestigatlng the di s appearance of diamonds valued at anywhere from $100,000 a nd $1 million say two Manhattan dlamond workers are m.lasln1. Pincboa J aroslawlcz, a 25-year-old broker. was laat seen leaving the Diamond Dealers Club in the midtown diamond diatrlct last Tuesday afternoon. Shlomo Tai, a diamond cutter, baa oot been seen. alnca Sunday • .......... By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Ir you're female and shooting for the the corporate stratosphere. think .. mobility" when iL would advance your career. This tip comes from Helen J. McLane, vice president of Heidrick and Struggles, international manage· ment comultants specializing in ex· ecutive recruiting. Her advice stems from a study of women offtcers of ma· jor employers. WGH FLYERS -WOMEN who earn $40,000 annually or more and rank as vice president or above at giant companies -have consciously avoided the tenure trap. While the average female officer has been employed by her present organization 16 years, high flyers are less reluctant to switch. In general, McLane says, the moTe highly compensated the woman of· fleer, the aborter her sojourn has been with Individual employers. More advice for the young woman who is aiming high: do paid work before you 're 16 • • • decide on and plan for a career in business as early as possible ••• get top grades and be active in extracurriculars • • • obtain a master's degree ••. join a DOD· industrial company . . • if you marry. don't lnterTUpl your career for family respoosibillties ••. and work hard. avera&ini 51 hours weekly on thejob. TODAY'S TYPICAL WOMAN of· ftcer 11 at lea.t so. dld not obtain bei' depee, and makea under $30,000· ber male peer ls ln h1I 409, has a collti& decne. 8Dd earm ,sse>,ooo or more. U1ually the woman offteer manied In be' as, altlMNCh 13 perost m.,.. ried afttf' 30. Sixty-three l*C*lt ol tboM who married remain so.· but three ln ten tre divorced and HVen percent widowed.. Only 31 percent ol the women otrlcers bave chllcll'en. V ANOOUVEB. Brltilh Columbla CAP> -The Gr~ FoundaUon hu uaounced pl*Dt to Ul>lnd Its anU-wh .. ln.I campalp lnto the North AtlanU.c next 1ummer to -puraue Norwe1lan and leelandlc wb1ler1 for • Molt •PJWOV• a ma.iorltf of m~r theftltttlme. women•• Juuee, with ectual pay tor Tho environment.al Ol'• equal Wor1t reeelvin1 the 1re1tat .aanl11tlon uld 111 • iul)pt newt releue that a "-· ·~._~--~ BriU1h GrHng:;,:• IQ t!OD\IDOn With the male olfkti', :iroup bu put a lt tbe mate time tb9 woman ~ to on a 141·foot, IM·toD ller~U.morelDCIDtYlbemM-. forDMr tnw• a ,..· Woma ..-. 1 .. tba •·• lurdl ..... .IQOfSid '" ·~ ..... Wil*b', u.M emn-·~· iDa ---.... i.oun, .. . l ' ( CAREERS J and those making $40,000 and more average 57 hours each seven days. STUDY RESPONDENTS RANK ••demands of the job" as their biggest personal problem related to work. One woman said her biggest dif- ficulty was "being the first and only woman officer of my company." Another said, .. l want to be more than a token vice president" Still another lamented "the ad· vcrsary mode which men and women interact in daily work ... READER SERVICE: A wide range of topict are cooered m Heidrick and Strug- gle•' atudg, "Profile of a Worn.on Offlcer." To ~ a lingle copy of tlail atudy. enctoH a aumtned, aelf-addresHd ft'JGUing label. s.rad JIOlll' requert for ••Profile o/.a Woman Officrr" to Joyce Lain Kennedy at this ~· T1rU offer mb Dec. 31. ROP Classes Still Open To Sign-ups Adults and high •..oool aiu. dents can 1W1 register few any ot lour CapUtrano-Lafuna Beach Re1lon1l Occupational Pro. sram CROP> clasaea, whlcb are not J.tt1Ued. An BOP 1polumnan Mid~ ln11 nmaf n in the folio ...... counes: nun 't aide, ~ (real estate tl'amrer), omers•· cy medical technician and ICbool buldrlYet. The COW'HI offer to-clue ad on-the-~ t.ralDlnl for t.hole in· t•r•t.td',ln a Caner' ~ 1peCiallMd lklll1, be eald. Dia prosram 11 tree to rww.c. o1 the Capl1trano or LllGGa .Be.ch UalfJedScbool ~ AddlUoaal lnfermatloa la .......... .., w.uns Uae 80I\ ••u& . ..11 , DAIL 'r f't l OT * TIJMCI•~. September97, 11)17 Friends Attend Lances' Party fo'rom APDbpakhtt Bf.rt Lu~ and h1~ wile, l.aBclJt', threw a fare"eU party for lbcm,t'lvt"~ m lht• offlC'e suite ho ~jlcntt'd wider rm~ Prt"'lickol amt Mn. Carter were wnor~ huntlrNI~ who alll'nded. to'or more than threl' hour:!., lht' L1tnces stood in 3 T't"<'c.>1vmu lmc m Uw offt<'u Qf the Director of M an.11(t•m1•nt <a1ul Ht1dl(1•t They shook hands ~llh 11";11 Iv 1 1111u gut"•h cutt1n~ JC'f''"' all ranks or gov- • 1 lllUl'r\t fr urn lilt' J•fl''>ldcncy lo the Ftllptno :.\\'\\ Jr1h v. hu "'ork 111 t h1· Whale Hou:.e ~tare , ..... t.1111.1111 Tlw l'11·,11lt·nt Jnd 1\1 r!> (' artcr walked from lhc \\hill-llou'>t' lo the nl'1~hbonng <Jld E>.ecutive Of- t H't' Hu1ldmg 'tood in 11n1;: to v. cut their handshakes "1th Lht· l.JOC'l"> .ind larm:d about. 20 minutes J111n~l.ing with other:. 1n <.tltcndance. • The Council of Better RW)iness Bureaus has h<'en unable to gel a !>ub~tanltaJ response from lhe Billy Graham Evangclt~tac As- so<:1alJon about 1t~ fmanc1al data .ind <1ct1v1tws, a ~p<>kl'Swoman ~aid. The council. after receiving inqumt.•s about the assoc1atton, has written 1t about 10 lime~ ~.1 ncc 1973 asking for financial dJta, :.aid llulh Atchi'>on, assis t.1nl dtrct tnr uf philanthropic udvisory scrvtc.:l'S for the coun- t.•il Tlw Charlottt.• Observer r eported last June that the· t'vangclislic assoc1ution supplies between 80 and 00 1><'rccnl of the receipts for a fund known as the World Evangelis m and Christian Education Fund of Oal1;1s, Tex .. With assets or $22.9 milllon in- dudmg land and blue·ch1p stocks and bonds. • With C<il1forn1a a1rporls rejecting the :-.upcrson1c Concorde Jetliner, the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce 1nv1ted British and French officials to land their !->ST al McCarran Interna- tional Airport. "This was Howard Hughes' dream -to set ( J up the world's first J>f;OJ'f,f; supersonic airport.'' said ...... ________ _,_ K en O'Connell, chamber l'lwrutave \'ICC president Hughes, who left Las Vegas several years before he died, planned lei buy desert land around this gambling resort and create a separate supersonic hub where sm<1lll•r planes could bnng pa\Sengcrs for the larger .1clhners • /\ttor Waller Pidgt>on v. as sent home to re· cupcratc after a long stay tn St. John's Hospital an Santa Monica whcrl' he was trcntc><I for a h)f)od clot on the lung. ;.a hosp1l;_il spokeswoman said "I It's 1n vNy sati< .. factory cond1twn." said Peggy 1-'rank. Pidgeon. who c.:E'lebrated his 79lh birthday 1n his hospital bed over the weekend, lapsed into critical condition last month followmJt surgery to remove a hlood dot from his brain • PIDGEON ScmalC' Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd is de· 1 c·rmmed to have Congrl'!'.S v. ind up its business by OC't 15. :i t<1rgrt dat<" ft'\\ members of Congress con- ' 11l<'r reahsll<: J\mong the skt•pt1n ., I louse Speakc:r Thoma'> P O''\l'ill. i\Skl•fl almul lh rd's tar~el for adjourn 1111•11t o :\'1·111 -.:11d 111• think-. noble thoughts · • l-111:.trul<·d plc.1) wnght Dan Cameron Rodtll, 111-. 1th'> h.indagt.•d and his play still unproduced a m11nth afll'r ht• leupl'd from the Brooklyn Bridge in ~in .1tkmpt to get publtc1ty, revisited the span after ht•" ar-n•least•d from the hospital. I las mother askl'Cl ht m not to do it again. "ll was lh<' cr:ll.1est thing l Pvcr did." Rodill -.:11<1 of thl' 100-foot pluniw J\ug. 21 that c:rushed his rah t'ilgl', "but I felt I had to do 1t " • Joseph P. Gregg wa!> surrendered on a second- clegrce murdl'r warrant m the shooting death or "1 itchell Payne, v. hn recently joined the big Kansas \1ty gram trading firm m which their prominent fathers arc partnrr:. Payn<' ;JI 33 h.id c;uddenly forsaken his free 'Dinted life• a~; <• nc·w:. feature cameraman 3nd photographic 1n:.tru1·tor to become involved in ttie :\1 orrason Gr<'R~ :\11trhC'll Gram Co c;rl'gg, who l'i 32 and hac; been a member of the firm for :.oml' 11mt'. v,.as v1s1ting relatives in Colorad<i v. hen lhP wdrrant against him was issued • l\1or<' than Sl00.000 in cash, jewelry and art was ~lolen from the Brentwood Park home of a wealthy wholesaler. police said The theft look place al the home of Joseph Goldenberg while he was out to dinner, police said. The works of art, many from Africa and Mex- ico, included two statues worth an estimated $35,000. inves tigators said, adding that the total loss amounted lo $107,725. • Belba Beals, of San Francisco, who cringed at taunts and jeers as one of nine black children to in· tcgratc a Little Rock, Ark .• high J;chool 20 years ago, sends her own daughter to a private school a;o she can look back on "a very pretty education " "I don'l want h('r to RO through what I went through. J want her to be able lo look al her ~igh school album and really mile," srud Ms. Beals who, on ept. 24. 1957, strode lnto UtUe .Rock's Central High School and into bi&tory. .. · 'Biog Crotby received a st.anding ovation rrom moro than 2,300 fans on the first nltbt of a two-w k bow at the famed London Palladlun:i. • Crosby was accompanied by his wire Ka&hrJn. lall eulta.r·playln1 son Harry, aln1er a_.mary Qoooey and Jui planlaU~ BuWa and hia trio. JµHer. Gets Life Term SAN JOSE (AP) -A b;yu.r~ld man hu been otiiicid to llf lmptla~m~t for kJIUn1 a man urlnl a robbery which neti.d S3. J1mm.y Morodo, San Jou, •u atnt.enc.d b.1 C1a.ra .County Supe,tor Coon .J\Jdfe lames uvarasJr. Duvvu te!'med lhe ldlll.nt of Dile E. BOek, ~: tfflalbet ol ~ "COld blooded and HDINIU• TU judfe told Mnrado he felt U>t Ute HD&eori ~bon~loDau. ::..... ., . . .. PUBUC NOTICE """' \U,••1oacou•TOl'CALll'O•N•A COUWTYOI' OttAHOI: ... A.fllM MOTIC:C CW l .. Tl .. TIC)tl lO Hl.L RIAi. l'llOl'allTV AT l'lllVAT[ IAL• • ., Ul&Cur••• 1 .. ,,.. M•ll•• ol fht t:.••••• ol C,~ ADY'1 Ol'AL &LLl!I •~• GLADY\ 0 lLlli, ell• SALLY LLLI~. Dt<•-NOflCf IS Hf:llEBY C:.IVC.N ltwll '"• C.•e< ulrh ol ,,.. •bo•t enlllltd t•t.tt ol C:.LltDYS OPAL l:LLI\, .,. C.L. ADV\ 0 f L.L-1!>. ake V.LL V l L LI\, o.t .. ..a wlll .. 11 •t Ptl .. le •.ol• IQ t!M NQl>9\I bl-r, fqor O\h <W lttrni ocupl.o4t lo Ille .. 11., •ublec I to con llrmetlOll tty lht ~tlOt Court 01 '"" il•I• of C.llfrwn••. In ...0 tor .... COU'I· IV ot SM1 Bernardino, oo or att•r t~ Ith a.v of Octabtr • .,,, ell r1911t, lllt• ••..S 11\tere•t •>el •>l•lt ol C.l.AOVS OPAL ELLIS, •kl Gl.AOV\ 0 ELLIS 4'4 SAL\ y ELLIS, Ot<u .. a, ., ,,,. ...... QI htr OO•lh, Ol1d ~ll llQnl, 1111~ •flO I~ tprf'\t t~.tt \4IHCI ~•tAfft h#\ A(QUltfl'd by 11~tetu"' ot l•w or ut'°" rw1-.. atnu 1"-0 or '" .OOOllllJn 10 tnet of •u•IJ ,,. <••'41d "' thlll tltTW ol Mr O.•th •n •nd lo th• r••I property d~ur1bttd •~ 10110....,\ All O\.tl r•AI proo-tlf' ... 11u&1t"d 1n I~• (.llv ot ,,..,..,.., (.ounly ol o"""°' Sl•lt of C..Olttornt•, mo,. P•rlltulorly CIO("bede\ I of 11 of Tr«I 103 u 09r mep fMrtot rtK<WOfCI 1n Book 10, ~·~of Mh<""-• -· ro<o•d• 01 Ortnot Caunly •Home IO<eled ... 1SS N VI( lorl• 0r1 ... Oranoo. C.lltornl• I ll•o. °' otf .. s er. •n¥11~ tor""' pro Pf!lrty •nd mu't bt 1n ""' tt•"O •N:J will be rtcel.-ed OV I,.. E.<0cu1rfa •I 1134 N Marin se,...1 Ont•rt0 Celllornle•17M or may bt tiled wllh Iha Cltr• ol 1ne Supericw C'.ourt W4"1 Ottlrl<t BrMl<h. at •nv llmt -'"'r ,,. for\1 pu1>11c•flon of '"'' not•o-oetor" m~• •nQ the '•le The prOIJlrty will .,. solo on 1M foll-lllQ let'~ Al , • .,., t., pucon1 tO,_l Ol lhe r>urclla•f> prlc~ to bt P•ld di '"" 11,.... or \ubm1111nq lhe b1a b•l•n<e 1n cr.h Mon terms •cceot•OI~ 10 \"•O E.irecuHf« uPOn tne conf1rmit lion ol thP "81• by'"" !>u,,.110' Cou•1 tttAt'\ aoc:1 1n~ur,i1rl(t ~r~ tobt-pro r•trd 10c101-e of .. sr row O•l•d !hi\ 19th d•y ot '><'Pl•rr•b<'r 1911 't B •. H~rtt 8Pth Rrv•nt F.ce<u1rhr.ot th•• Wiii of tr~ ebOY~ namf'd c:J.ictHli)nt RICHARD A. OAVIO\ON,tor ETCHASOH, DAVIDSON & LIESCH Ano.-,.yut I.Aw Mil M. Euc:tlcl A...,.,. 0fl1ar10, ~tiloml• '11tl Tel: (710-11>4 Anorneyt~E•ecutrl• Pubtl~ 0'""'00-(ot\I 0<11ly l'otOI S..pl.11, :Ill_ ()(I ~. 1911 •70\ II PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USIHEU NAME STATl!MlNT T!>t foUowlllQ p1<>0n• •r•dOlno .,.,., fie'\ '9\ SUNGLOW OF CALIF • UH ~lorAve Cot••-w .. C.A97U1 Ollt<l•l -r•t!lllQ ••-••IH 1m SuperlOt Av. Co\1• -.. CA "1b11 TlllS """""" h <onducltd by • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Q<'netal ~"";,',~1~ 1M1rln., l'ICTITIOUS•USIHESS Th" •1•1-nl w•• lllf'd W•lh I"" HAMESTATIEMEHT C'ounly Cler .. Of Ot•nO<' Coul\h 01\ !lePI , ,,. IOllOW•"9 Ptr'IOr't I\ OOlnq bUSI IS. 1'11. ,.._. •• I'll!>'' (ENTURV 11 1qVINE PLAZA Publlv.<'r i ti 1911 l•vtne,C<1lllorn1•9111S 4047 11 PUHLIC NOTICE --ST ATEMENTOf' AllANOONMENT O,USEOF l'ICTITIOUS llUSINHS NAME Tlw foUowlno Pt'' wn' ,,.,v,. •oan llOn..O 11w UY 01 ltw l1tllllout bu••n•u namt EOOI EMAN '> PAINf &. flOOV SHOP. 7"11 W 1/lh Slr_.I '>•nta Ano! Cellloml• 91706 The F1ctlUOU\ 8u11ne,, N~Mf) rt f_.rred 10 •Dov,. w•\ fllf(t tn 0r8f'IQe" C:oun1von 11 OS 71 T.,ry Aldrr\on 11500 Tu\lln VIII-Wav II JI lu•lln C•lilorn1e 91680 Fr.onk L Short. ?S62' Mino• Slr ... I. O••td Gon1nl•• Jr . 7000 Port < ttrd•" Ncwpert Btacll C.tttHorn•• 9)~ O•VICIU•I o.vld Gon1•le> Jr f"I\ -.tat•rrwnl was t1ttd w1tn tM Countv C"r~ OI °'""oe County on ""P lom~r 21, 19/1 Ftl'41 Publl\hed C>M9" Co.>•1 O•tly Polol ypt 11 &nd0<1 • 11. t8, 1911 1111 11 --------·-·---- PUBLIC NOTICE -------·-·----FICTITIOUS IUSINESS HAMIESTATEMEHT The-toll~•no PfrJOn' .,, doing bu\I MUA' Ml\\!on Vl•Jo C•1t1orn10 t2'1S Tf\1\ bu\tneu •di\ conouctftd by a qener•I Pilr1ntnfifp Frank L. Shor I TM\ \\.lt«Y\f'nl w •\ ftlf'O w it" '""° Coun!Y c .. r~ Of OunQe Coun•• on ~I> trmbtr 11 1911 THRIFTY WASH 111S V•cto"• Sl•~•1 Cosl•Ml>w (•lllorn1.,'1•16 WOltem A Stt1n tt2•1 K.tttf"rV C" tlf'_ ._.,,mltAQ\on S.a<h Ca1tforn1a•7~ 01~ Sttm 1n'' te•tfl''f c rc1"" ... un1UWJton8'~rt C•l1torrualf1b•tt Thi\ t>us1f'\ll'\\ I\ conductfld '>• ·• F0i40J f)f'l\f>f•t o.t'1r'W'r-Yt1p Publl~ O'•no-Co•~t D•tlv Pilot w 1111.,,, 4 ~l"m ~pt n _..,., Oc1 • 11 11. 1011 .O.S /1 O•-St~on -------ff\;\ \t•tf"mf'nt WA\ t lt'O w Ut\ 1r. Pl Bl.IC' "iOTlC E Count, C.ltrtl OI Ot'ant')I" Cou,,tv on Yo ltmt>or 11. 1~11 -F11'4S FICTITIOUS llUS1N£S~ Publ•,...., Or4"9" Co~'I O••ly P·lal HAMI! STATIEMIHT .,..pl 11.ondOct , 11 1R 1011 4111 11 Ttwo tn1tow1no per wn\ "'" 001"') bu\1 1\1"\\ A' SIS TfMPORAllV StRVICES 070 C•mpu\ Or1•<' N•wporl Buch CA 916!>0 Norrtll SUVICM. 11\C '. cort>Or• llofl ot the !>1.tt• ol <;.orqo11, ~1 Pofd monl Roed. N E , AllAnl•, GA JOJOS Thi\ bu\lnt\\ t\ conducll!d bV 4 cor 00'"''°" NORRELLSERVICES INC Embree L AObln\On Vite Prn10en1 Tiii• •t•ltme<tl w•• Ill~ wltll IM C:o""IY Clerk of OtA<IQI C.Ounty on S..PI. 11, 1'77 Sluerl O lluc:MllH euCHAKIEll. Hl!MIE It FIELOS&CHRVSTIE 1•-11,_St 1.o• A,...lfl, CA tOl11 Pubtl\lltd Or4119t C:O..\I O••ly Piiot '>eot 11 Oc1 ' 11 11 1'11 PliBLIC NOTICE l'ICTI nous llUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT l~ to11ow1no Ot>r\Ons .,,. oo•n9 b\J'.;t ,,._.,, ... , SEARS Rf.ALTY, 23521 PH•O d• VA1t1tnc11, Su•te l02A, Laguna Hiii$, CA ~7UJ Oen•" Sea" Rrally Inc a c .. 1110<n1& '°'"°'"lion. 7JS?t P•vo dt Val.,nc1•, ~.Ht• l01A. LaQuna ._.Ill\ CA '1bSJ Tfll• Ou~neH •• conduct.O bv • cor parat~ "'Getw·' ~"""" ~taltV' tnc 0...rltt W SU•\ T"h' st•t~"I W4l\ l1tf'd 'With tlw County Clerk of Ofan9" Counh on !>eot ,, 1'7/ FUlH Publl~ Or~ Coe\\ D•ify Ptlot l------------•-1111_71 StPI 17 OCI i II 11 1971 • •llO·l 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Cl'·- HO'TICE TO ClllOI TORS SUl'l•te>aCOUll'TO, THE STATIOl'CALll'MHIA 1'011 THE COUNTY 01' OllANOI ...... mu E•l•I• of MARY NEMETH SMITH,OKH~ NOTICE IS HeRE8'\' GIVIN 10 tht credUon ol 1"9 •l>OW nemed Olce dtnl tllll ell per~ lllvlnq <lalm• -Inst 1t1e .. 1c1 oec..,..,t •••'""Ired to Ille 11tem, with Ille ne<HMry .,ou<....,.., lnlhtofllceof 1"9 clerk of'"" •bOv• 9'11111«1 court, or lo prewnl tlltm, wUh t'1e llKttMl'Y ¥OV<htr" to th• undtrslQMd at c/o SILVAS & EATON, Altomeyt loir Pelltl.,..r, 1i..o w, S...C• Ana 9oult.,erd, s.nta An•, CAllfomi. '71QI, wlllcfl It Ult piece of bu"""' ot 1tw und1tralO!lfd '"all "'•t· , .. • ~•tnlno to tht "tat• o1 ••ld elf>. ctdtnt, wltfltn lour monlM afltr the ""' pue11c.e11on o1 tN• notice Oft«! 5"11fn\Cltf' t , 1917, Al.LANJAMESSMITH l119<utorol lhaWlll ol tr. -nl"*' dt< ... nl SILYAS&IAT()fj ' ,, •.. .-. ........... . SM!t AM, Gel*""' "1IJ Ttll (JMll•tllU ,.....,,.., , .. •.cwt• Pv1>4lt/ltd Oranot Goo• Delly PllOI $epl IJ,20, 17,MldOcl •, '911 1"'1-11 PUBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE Cl'·- HO'TICl TO c11eo1ro11s SUl'IElllOll COUllT 0, THE STATIEC>f' CALll'OtlNIA 1'011 TH• COUNTY 01' OllANGI! N• •·•*'4 E11a1• of KATHERINE SOLME, 0.CHMd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille <rtdl'°"ol 1,,.-..,. lllmedCIKt dfftl lllet ... per'°"' 11•••"9 cla im• eo•'"" tlle H id O.Ctdtnl ere required to Ille t,.m, wllll IM necesury ¥0UC:hert, In ltle offk:t of ,,,. ci.rk ol tM ·-..,. 1111«1 court, or to present !Nm, wllfl Ille 111cnwry vouchtrt.. to"" unO.rslQMd at t"" I-olllca of PLUNKETT & PLUNKl!:TT, 412 Otl"" Avtnut, Po\I Olflo 80• 2H, Huftlll\;ton 8U<ll, C•lflomia 92641, wtllch It Ille c>IK• of butlntu of IN unO.nl(lflfd '" •II mat ltfl pertalnlnQ 10 lf!e t 5191t of •tie! de· cedllnl, wllN" •-..-11tt. alter l"- 11r1t OVllllUllor>ol lllt11\0llCA1 O•lte! S.pteml>er •· 1917 ELVEAAH. FOUNTAIN E..cvtrhOI I'-Wi il of h-ntmttddllc-"I ftLUHICaTT & l'WNICaTT •nOtlwAw., l'.o .... 2'• MllM--laM<ll, Ce.,,._ C1141AWlll Attar•ra••-111ria ftvllll .... Orenoe CiMR Ot lly Pilot StPI 13, lO, ti, Ort •. tt77 JM.77 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU\IHESS NAME STATEMENT Tnft fnllO'llltlnQ ON \Of'! ., do1nQ bu\I • Mfi\' .I\ "IEWPOR I VIOl;O 11)0 P.1~ "1tw""'1, No '°" N•wPort O.acll, CA t1MO ThOm•' V ~uU1van, 11?0 P•rtt ll•won<1 No 106. Ntwoorl B•acl\. CA qlMfl • TIU\ lw''"'°'' cfrv1du4tl fh)m.1 'I/ \ullnt t!~ fr,1\ \11U·notnt .,.,,\'\hi_, w 1tfi t~ 1 '"''''" ( 1rn. t1' Ot•nor-Count.-on Auo )t ,,,, , Fl 1117 r qfJl1t;"""'1 () t"")I ( i..\ f (JIHly P1l,.I .,. l•I )I (lei I II 18 10// '1/'l-11 l'l 'tu,I(.' ""OTICE FICTITIOUS eUSINfU NAME STATEMENT ff'\.-tdlowlnq Pf' W)t\\ "' • do1nQ b"'' t'f'\\ ft'i THE LOf'"T" n SS W•r<Wr, Hun! •n~lon S""d' CA97 ... Q AnO•""" M Apod.C• 16100 lnrtut~ Corel~. HunftnQ1on Oucll, CA 97~•9 MMV Klnq, '/0111 Horbor ISi~ Ln . Hun11t19lon 8~a<h. CA 91b'6 Thi$ bu•I""" " <onoucled by • q~ntr•I p.arlno~IP MJirv "'"9 lhl\ ,l.tfmr-nl Wt\'-fllf(I With thr county Cler~ Of Or•n9" County on !>eol 7) •• ,, f'IU:lt PubhtN>d OranotP C.0.\1 O•llY PllOI, ~pt 11 Ocl ' 11 ti,"" Pl'BUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSIHEU NANllE STAT£MEHT TM tollowtnQ Pl''"°'" •rt' oo1no bu•" n~\\~~Al ITV OUICK PRINTING ANO MAtLI NG 11hS Monrovia SI, Co•l• ,,,..,.,. C•loforl\•• '11b1• Shtrrut Ann Ltt. t7') Monrovia Strrel Co\Y -••·California •?.o1• Slt'PMn P•ul HOIOSworlh. • 7•S Monrov1• Strt•l~ Co11a Mes•. Cellfornl•'11~1f> Thi' tru\iM\~ 1, tonduc\td oentr•\ 0trlf'W''h•P SAw-" 111 Lf"t 'itt"fll\fi\ P Holchwo,.tn Th•\ \t•t~t w•\ f11e<t with ll'W> PUBLIC NOTICE PVBLIC NOTICF. Counly Clffk .,, Or•noe Coumv on ------------- 1911 SU,l!lllOll «WllTO, TH• Auou•lll. FIUU \TATEOFCALll'OllNIAFOll Pl BLIC r\'OTICE SI- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TllUSTHO ... U On OclOber !9 1911 41 11 00 o'clock A M FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, as lruSI_., or wcc•s...,r t rusltt or sub!il llull!d tru\tf!'f". by ttw c•rta1n ~ ot Tru~I ••· •<ultd by RON SASSE, INC and rf cord«l ~Pl~mber 11, "7b •n Boo<I 11891. P<IQ(' 4S2 ot Olflclfl Record• ot Oranoe County, Calltornla enO purwant to lh•I cett•ln Nolie• ot ~t•ull .Jnd Elt<tlon to~" thereunder recor~d J""" Wt. H77 In Book 1720, Pitoe SSt of Ottkt•I Record\ of Orl"9f County, wlll ~ •<>d PUfluat\I to satd ~..., ot Trusl >ell •t PUbflc auclfon tor <••" 1....iu1 money of IM United State• 01 America, at the M•ln WHI ~lrancr lo,,,. Fl"I A-rlcan Tru11 Company THECOUNTVOFOllAHGE IM A·•1'fl NOTICE OF H EAlllHG FOa l'llOIATE OF WILL AHO l'Olt LET· TEllS TUTAMENTAllY Elf•1• ot MARION t: owrN .~ .. MARION f. PONTI NC:.. o.tu""d NOTICE I~ HERC8Y GIVEN tn;!I Co•onel ~nno S Fr•nkhn lln Ill.., ,,.,.,,. a pellllan For Probllt ot Wiii and for Letfjllf\ Tf''\t•mftntt1rv rr '"'""'«' lo wnltll I• m•fl<' tor further par1tcutar\, hed 1M1 trt~ ttme ar>d p•ac• of Marino Ille um• ha~ bl!tn VII for Ocl-r '· tt71, 01 10 • m In lilt' courtroom Of Oeparl-"1 No 3 of \•Id court, al 100 (Mc Center O"vt' Wul, In ,,,. CllV of S41n11 Ana, C:•llloml• Ott«l 5'!PI.....,., 1'. 1'11 WU.LIAM IE. SI JOHN Counl y Ct•rll; COLOHIUtElllUNG S l'llAHKLIH U4Gf'_C.,.ll •a1i.a t1i.nd, CA .U.I PubllShtd Or-Coa\I Dally Pllol Sept 20, 11.11, 1911 bulldlnq lootl!d •I lhe Soul-" corn"" ----------·--- o• Flflh...., Ma•n Strtth. •n the e1ly ot S.nia.,,. C.lll0<nla, 11 11·001.m •II that rlQl\I 11111 and Interest <Oll"••IMI 10 PUBLIC NOTICE •nd now htld b\' 11 -said 0-or SUl'elllOllGOVRT OF THE Tru\t '" t"'° P..oPOr1Y •llU.ltd tn lhe STATE OFCALll'OllHIA '011 CounlY•nd Slll•dHcrlDed.. THE COUNTY OF OllAHGe PARCELi H•.A-tteol UnH 10.••--onl.,.turtaonCon NOTICE 01' H E Alll HG 1'011 domlntum Pl"" rocorcl<'CI AUQu'1 12 l'llOIATE 01' WILL ANO FOii LET '"Son Boo>< 11 .. 1 P-1>t3ol OlflCt•I TIE 11 S TIS TA M IE N T A It Y Ruord\ oln(! M 0011...0 '"I-rtr AUT-IZATIOH TO AOMIHISTEll l•ln Oe<leralior>• Of CownMI\ CM UNOIEll THI INDIEl'eHO•NT AO. lion•.,.., llHtrlcllor>\ rtco""'d '" Bool< MINlnllATl()fj 011 ISTATIS ACT \14A P-J06of Off1<la1 Records E•i.lt of GRACE L SMI TM, •~• l'AllCELJ GRACE LORRAINE SMITH. An und<vlo.<S I Sith 1n1ern1 1n Loi 2 O.c•- of Trect No I07'3,1uho-onaM•c>rt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !Ml cor-In Boot< 317 P~ 8 lf!d •of GreyceM.Smlllll\Hllltdhntlnepell· Ml1u11..-Maatt. •<KorOsolOt•noo "°" F'oir Pnlbeteof Wiil and IO<" L.elttrs Covnty, C.lllomte, 9'0wn and o.i1""' Tesle..-l•ry, Aulhorltall.,. lo Ad· as common trff °" ti• allow mttn· mlnl11er _, tr.. lnde(>t11dtflt Ad tlOMCIGondol?llntum Pla,.endDeclor•· ml,.l1trallon ol Estates Acl, r•ltr""ce lion. 10 wtllch " med• for lurlher E iceptlno t herefrom alt oil, oll P.tlttlcul•"· -11\111,,. llm. end place rlQlllt, ml"tr••s. mineral ttQhh, ot11terl11QlhtMmtha•.,,,...HtlorO<· ntlurel au rlohts, end Oll'ttr lobtr •· 1'71, at 10 • m ., In ll•t hydrourbons bV w11etsoever ,,.mt coul'1,._,, Of Dtp9ftl'M!lt No 3 Of 1tld __ ,, IMI may tit within or ulteMr 1 ... court,et 100CMc Cenlor Orlvt w .. t, In pa"el Of lllnll hertlMbOvt $Krlb«I. ,,,. Cll\lol S.n1• An•, C4111ornle tOQet1-f with ttie 11er11ttU4Jl rlelll of Da t«1Stp1emoor tS, tnl drllllrlQ. mlnlr19, Hl>IMlnQ, end-r•l· WILLIAM I . st JOMH PEOPLE /LEGALS PVBUC NOTICE Eucutrla of I ... E•IAle ofWld0t<f<)Mt TllEOWAY, llRAHDMEYE II, WARD, TOllllllllOANOlllAZELTON , ... , Pan-lhrd , o.......,. C.lttwftl• ""' Anw,_.,. lw l1tt<lllri• Pul>tl\hoenQO Co"st Daily Potor. S.pt M. 27-()(t 3, 1977 •162 71 Pl'BLIC' !';OTICF. CP·Slltl SUPElllC>tl COURT 0' THE STATE OF C:ALll'ORHIA FOrt THE COUNTY OF OllAHGIE Ho. A·'1.U1 NOTICE OF HEAR ING OF' "f:TITIOH 1'011 OROl!ll OlllECTIHG PERSONAL llEPRESEHTATIYE TO EXIECUTIE l'ULL llEC:ONVEYAHCE ON PllOMISSORV NOTE. E\lolllt of OtCEV KEEBLER, lk" OICEV SQUIRE KEEBLE~. Oeru\Cd NOTIC.6 IS HEAEBY GIVEN tllaf GEORGES. THOMPSON, Exrcutor of lilt Wiii ol IN llboVt Nml!d dec.0.,nt. Ila\ llltd ~n11n 8 Ptlillon for •n OrdPr •ulMr1tll'IQ •nd dlr.ctlno 1hr C•ecu10• to com1>1r<• 11>e term• ol • contract m4de by lllt ~Ctdfnl during "" 11ft1lmf' alfecllno rHI pr~rty iocat"CI di 1~4 O.rry A~nut, LOl\9 Beach. CalitorNa, bV &••<uttn9 and df'Uverino • Req~t for Full ll«omre.,..nc•. thf' 0<lqlne1 No4• wcured by • Ot..i of Tru\I Md mocllflc•hon of lfl<' Nole In Albfort F M•rtlf\ Jo.n M M•rhn Anet FrAn' F Prevo.a upon •flC•iPI of pay m•nl of Ille balenc• and lnler-.1 Oue up- "" IM ......... WI ,.,, .. In tn. petition rf'ffl>rft'ftC• to .,,.,,c_f\ 1\ m~ for fur ttW'r P<lrl,.ulen, endl""l llM lime andc>la<t of MtllllQ l"P .....,, "•' bffn \ti tor()( totM• 11. 1177 at 11 00 • m • in I"" courtroom al ()Poartnwrtt No lot \ftil'I <ourt .t 100 C1v1c C.nt•r Drive Wt. st rn 1,,.CllyotSan1aAna C.hlornl• 0•1«15-Pl-•l•. 1•17 WILLIAN! 8. SI JOHN, County Cltrk THOMASl'.STAllLE h lt•S7t 401 Cl¥k t.Mter O<lvt Weil S.111 t AM, C:.11 ....... a t ZIOI Ttl . fl 14, l:l$-112l At'9rMJf•: l!u<WlOf' Pubf1.i.d Oran~ CO•'' Dally Pilot, Sept "· 11..,0 0<1 l . tt71 417S.11 PUBLIC NOTICE 1"9 tPllretor llnO •l«lno In Mid r11mov COlll'lv cte,.., lnQ IPll w-from oµold lel'd or MY OONALOJ.STlllN ftUILICHOTIC• other larw:I, lncluOlno lhtt rtoM 10 , ..... VIMst.,SVlteUU NOTICI 01' l'U•uc. HIAltlHCJ whlPSIO<k or Olrec-llonally dl'lll l lld Melt..,..., CA... Nollet 11 ,_,..by Qlwn lllal a Public rn111e from land• ot"9r tllaf\ tllO~ Att-y IW: ""'..,.r Hl'arlnq wllll>e t>efcl bY t,... Hou•lnq anci htrtlnebo¥tldncrlb9d,ollo1'91>twetlt, Pvbll,,,.., Or~ Co••l O•llY Pllol, Commvntty Otwl-t Commltt.,. lunntlt ..,d 11W1ft1 11110, llVOUOh O~ ... Ol llD,21,21,1'71 ollll•Cllyolto.4eMew. ac ron t"' "'tll'lrle<t of t"* ••rid ...,_,, Clllr!'fl• of eosi. ~"' •• • '""114111 10 ,.,.,..,.._ dncrlbfd -lo bOtl-8ll•nd Md ,.,,..u ti.tr <>olf'IOflS on •ucll whlpslO<lttd •r dlrt<tl1111111v PUBUC NOTICE llOw 1M City's ,_, ... lunch tP'tould .... orllt.d well~.'""'"'' 11'41"'-'''11NHr alloceltcl Ourl119 '"' loufth P•OOr.,,.. a'1d -1111 or be'l'O"d 11w tll'l .. ior -------------1 ner llmll• !hereof, -to ftClrlll, rtl\#IMI HOTtca TOCIHDITOlll T"9 ,.,..1111QW111 l>e Pllld •I 1·00 pm ...,i,, -Intel"· r-lr, OHNn tnd SUN•IClllCllMlllTOl'TM• 111 t"" COuntll OWlrnMfl al 11 Fair OMralt •"Y WCll """' or mlM•, STATWOl'CAl.J,O•NIA l'Olt Ortw Cosi. Mete C.lltM"la, °" Sftl -llfr. l"'r\Glltttdrln, mine, HOH, ntCCIOUlfTYO,OllAMOI ttmb9rW, 1'11 ••tMere -•rtta throutfl lM Wf· IM. A-ftJ.. Notkt Is ~Dy Olvtft \Ml ti UICI fau w tllt tmtr 9'° t"1 .. Ille WO-WatMt el lllSll G STll'HIHS, 11,.,,. IN! Pltct "'"'end all -lent In aurfece ot ,,,. IOftd her•lhe bovt ~ .., .. ..., ,,.,,., ..._, 11"4 bt "9ard w dttcrl .... ",..._.. '" , ...... IK HOTICtl IS HCIH•V OIVEH. ,... IM H«.&t,.. -C«ftmunttr O.wt...- .. ... I~ t"9 In/Int COrllMn1•,... Cf'Hltantfh ..... N.,,...~ -nlC-lttw. ~ Auaut1 S, tt1• tft looW 11aM, llltt all --MvMt <leltM ... IMt l!ILIE: NP. l'HI NNIY ..... •1 Of Olfl<IAI • ..,.. "'9 MM~ Kt '""''" It tti. City Qen; l"A•CllU1 flltll'\, .ia tllt nK..-tary ,,_,_,., 1" OtyofCDsteMtie N-lltl\111 ... "°""*"'tor llttlll'"-'1W eltlet fl#~ ~lert< ol -.....,_ -..,,..,.,,.,. 0>'"9f 0.HI D1of1y Pit« ec:<..,,.,.....,.,_ .. ~. tltl9'-1,w .. iw-1t11tm,wllllttw S.Pl-•U.1'.77,1•11 a\IHWt, 9111 fw ~..,,,......,all ti ntUtw't~ MIN""4W9""" alltwn '"° dtf!Mf fll t ..... ""1tln •t 9ANll 01' AMllllCA, TllUIT Otclllt.il<intof ~ •• QMlti.nt OIPAllTMINT, tol Nortll Mal" •1141 ltff111UltM '9COf11H If\ ..... $1~ .... Ml, Clllf9'1111 tJl'OI, • 11~. "'91 •• Ofllltltil llec.,._,, Md willdl It IM llltt•" ~tl-.a., ll!t _ , ___ _....._. ______ _ env~•""'*-·~ dttnllNf"' ei1 -tt•• "'1tl11111t • wn 'BUC NftN<llCE S•ld tll• wlll • ~ w~ tow· Illa.,._.,. ..i4 dKe4MM, wltlllll lour II" v v • • "•"t ftt '"".rtt1 .""""" "''"" ~---hfll'M"'1llll<.9tltlfltfllll•i-------------- """ f4 te tM lll1t, •'"9if«lt «-fll• •kt. fllCTln«K IUllNIU t•-•• 141 _.,.,, !flt "'91 .. lltftt PllW~l).1•1' MAMIUTllHMl .. t prlllCIClll M'll M Ill lilt_.. M(lfl'·· aANICOftAMllllCA TM to11ewl119 ...,..,,, I• clllitllO '""1- 0Y .. Id 0.... tf TNtt. llWlt tlUJ.f ti 1 # NATIONAL TllUST •ND MUM. •ltlt lrtt"'"' IMf'IO!'I irtlll ..,.,!Mef r::.=AQO(IATION • 11190\JllS IT Cll, 2"" CllUllll J, ltt7M,......llH111Wldnol•....._ 1....-.... M~Wlll w..,,~e.lt\.CA Mtl ~111 .~tndta,.,._ .. ._ et1'1t ..... MlnM*<'*"' VI,.,.,. P, C.-L"°" OlltltA TNfffit Md"""' ttlltr M'n• .. mn ttU•Wl~lllMl•,MtcOO..AU>. w..,,\AllHIMdl.CA..'mlU llaw!i .....i ldYlftCH 11¥ lllt """"'' .... Ml A.De • ttOla'"'A&.0 Tllll llllli-.1. alll!UCIN .., M Ill-~ Ill Ml4t ,...., "'"' IM-.t, M A"' I ll•Nc:.r...... ··~ 11~111 .. do.ltf Tnlal. .......,.0...,_.W. VlrQl'rl P. C.U• ( OM111 ..,_.,...,,.,m ._,. ffllt •-.....c •• niw """"" • l'IMTAMl.ltlCANTIT'-C ~~CllllMlltnli9 Cilllllt'fQfttll°"'ltt~Ytfl$rt>-INSUll...Cl~AMV Tll cnt•flMl'I' 111Mw7. ltt'1 • l r a(TlVMtrltUCCI ~-..._.., ...... ~-OlflCff: ,....... cw... 0Mt1 a.ti.'°"" """"' ...... e>ai,.. a. t .,..,., ,,_ ....... 0-11!11 OMll Otl•• ,.,. tlfM. .. 17 ... 00 4,U,"11 ..,..U,a,».-Ott.4,"'7 ....,.._ " cu. ..... ,.,., "*"' ' . . (*'1l _...,. -.. .. l •• • • • ... .. .. -. .. .,. . .......... H OUU\ For sat. ····••••··········•··•· .............••..•.....•.••••......••••••..... ·•····················· Tuesday. September 27. 1977 DAIL y PILOT C5 ..••.••••••••.......... ---------~1>.-rot I 002 Getterol I 002 GeMrol I 002 Getterel I 002 HOVHI For Sole Hou1tt Fors• Houses For S• HcMitH For Sc* ....••.............•.••.••..••........•.•••.•• •·····••·•·····•••··••• ······················• ·•············•··•·•··· .•...•.................•.•..................•......•..•.............. IRae>tlS: ActurilHn G.....-.. I 002 GetMrol I 002 GeMral I 002 GeMral a'oo2 .......••••.................................••............••••.••••.•...............•...•... .._.... ''-ell "-Ir och dilly emd ,..pon er- ,_.. '-dlahfy. TIM DA.IL y rtLOT OU41MU ~for HM> flnt 1..- Uf'Nd ~ Mty. ~'tMotice: All rf'•l 1•.,,t.th• ;a1ll 1·r1"1·d 111 thl~ n1•,. ''""'"'' ,., i.ul1 J•'l'n n11n.;tlu11 h "''ti 1111 r.al'e 1vlor r 1'111:1w1 .,, ' Ill OJllOl\.tl IJI 11:111 111 .111 1ntt-n11on to mJl.1· ""' ..,lll·h lJrl'f1·r~·m·1·, l11111t.1 hon urdL,n11111nalu111 Ttw .. ne'*'ll"ll..r v.111 11111 I.no\\ int.:IY Jl I l'IJl .Ill\ J d'rt'rl"1na.: 1111 tt•JI l"'>llllt' \\ htt•h I!> Ill \ tolJ lum ol lh<· l.1\\ Houl.s for s• ••...•.•.•••........... 1002 ........•.............. JUST LISTED Beautiful 4 Bfl. :l HA f:imlly room homt• ·1.,.,1 fireplace:., l'lo:i(• lto I• n n1:.. Jl()OI & a.:rc1·nlu•lt l..'!1:1\'ERS ITY I'.\ It" S137,SOO SEAVIEW HOMES 640-6604 DIVORCE FORCES SALE of lhl ~ C\l~l o m :I lx--droom. :? bath ran1·h home on QUll't trc•t• l11wd :ilrel'l nr South l OJ~I Pl.tlJ All fur 553.!>0o \gt t:all 540-3666 WHELAN NERVOUS OWNER c;.i v' · SE LI. lrn nw•l o 1· 1· u Jl a n < \ l.11 "' 1 • .., l llrll'l•d In 1·111n pli·ic & 110 mun1lall' !."i:!.~lO 172:! MI rc11 El.I. llNIT70 MIKE SAVAGE HEAL 1-:STATI·. 642·960 I Ji ~/) OCEANSIDE HEW DELUXE COHDOMIHIUMS ~1anna anrl m•t•an ~ H'"' '1ember!>h1p 10 pn vale duh "'' h pool Sl'l' un I' ;.-ntry hoal 'lips J\ .11IJ hie Great' alul' COLE OF NEWPORT RF.i\I.TOR:-. 675-5511 DUPLEX \ "'"'' & :.\H't'l !11th· pair of rental un 1h fur lhi.!l lJX \\rile off you'v<• b~t·n nt•t'fttn).! Quaint old Corona del M:.ir -.t·tl111i.: F11 st $137 ~It ake:-. 1t 67l-4400 ~~~~! .......... ! ?.~~1 ~~!~~! .......... ~ ?.~~ I.I I I, hJrclv.11od rJoor-. Li:•· pJt111 \II II 1•11 $225 CKM1 1.11 IO ISLt' m·.,. h 11·m1wlt-lt'd 4 hdrm, rl1•n I hJ lh II\ 111;: rm "' • .sllll·drJI 1•·llin14, Ll(l' n1 ... kr t.1lrm 'Ult•· S:.!2 1 ~50 I.I '<l HY v..,1,•rfronl tnndn 2 Bdrm,.!, bath l'ool JtllUlll U hr ~l'\ unl\ Brdnd new t•omp lurn ~.fU'J 1'1-:NlNS Li\ 4 bdrm. 2 hit home All amrntllf•-. Lovely aret1 Sl95,0W BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Drive, N.8 . 67S·6161 General I 002 Getterol 1002 ............................•..........•....•. TRIPLEXES I 'n,t.1 ''"'" fo:,,.,h11l1· I l1<·tl1 rn '"H°h Ir •. ,., Ii:• I eJt) J ~I I :!.!'>IMI ON THE HILL IAYAtOMT MANSION Wmt PIH AND A.OAT t\t iast! Prime So. Bayfront location! 1''our bedrooms upstairs. each with its own bath. Downstairs is a 5th bedroom plus bath plus sitting room plus the entire NewPort Bay! It's fan- tastic' Close to shops, yet on the best beach. A f amity home of distinction Now vacant. Presented at $.585,000. U,_.l()UI: t1()MI:§ REAL TORS', 675·6000 ~·143 East CndSI H 1qhway. Corona dcl Mar ,1l\11 111 M•·S·• V1·111" .ii !,4G !>990 ~~~~! .......... !?.~~ 1~~~~! .......... !?.~~ W ESLEY N . TAYLOR CO H.EALTOH.S s i11ce HM MEW HOME-OCCU,Y IN OCTOIH Unobstructed back bay view. Be 1st to Jive in this appx 2300' of new living in N B. 4 Spacious bdrms (incl 2 mstr ... u1tesJ. 3 Fircplcs. fam rm, formal l>fl . fantastic kitc h e n . redwood hukony, lge deck, terrific patios Overs ized 2-car gar. turn-a -round apron drivewaf . $220 .000 211 I S.. Joaquin Hih Road HEWP<>n CENTER. M.L 644-4910 lluntmi..1011 U1·;ac h ;i h1 :• ba, lfpll I '.!hr :.! ha. c\ I hr I hJ l'rl\ \ ,, nh ..,.,nnldcr" .! ~111,., tu ht·J < h :\1•a1 Ill'\\ LI\ ll' l'n1t•·1 -11;:-,,0011 ;; f~dr1111m \Jt• ... .J \I I olt', 111.: lll'Jlltlflll t11 h\tl I 1111t1.1t·ul.1l1 • h111111 I.' 11•Jl,•nl lt11JI11111 Ill .II ,.:1111 I II Ur " l \J.1 II I t II I \'if l.1ntb1 .1p111,_ ( ·,,mt111 I J ltl1· l.111!1· t.1n11I\ 100111 \\llh 1111 pl.11·1• l'orni tl 111111111: \II th1 ... 1111 11nb General I 002 General I 002 :>1 S!J 'UJU '\pw 11 ~1 IOJ.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• hr-.1 11m1· "" 111.11 k1·t IRVIHE SAY "'HELLO" TO ECONOMY MINDED? P rice Just reduced on comer unit condo in Walnut Square. Jrvine; 2 bdrms. -upgraded carpet, freshly painted. Now only $55,900 CLOSE TO UTILE CORONA E legant 5 bdrm .. 6 bath home with huge living & family rooms. 4 Car garage. 2 Full site lots. Approx. 5,000 sq ft l.Jving space. Owner leaving area : a realistic price at $350,000 YOU'LL LIKE OUR ESP experienced sales personnel 759-0811 l'•ll f,lf \'vf'Oli I t;I NTtH ()f-llVE ]!,'101':1 1 DYNOMm MOW ONLY SI 17,500 Cool and colorful, sunny and spacious, 3 bedroom two story quietly located between a golf course and a tennis club! This is a beautifully m aintained h~me with room)'. ?edrooms, a Large kitchen. formal dmmg, nice yard and newer, quality carpets throughout. At $117.500, this detached, single family home just might be the best buy in Orange County. A Unique exclusive! Dynomite1 <Open this weekend at 188 The Masters Circle) U,_.l()UI: t1()MI:§ REAL TORS'. 675 6000 2443 East Coast H1ghwdy. Corona del Mar also 1n Mr~a Verd•· Jt ~1\6 5990 GetMt"ol 1002 GeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ATIEHTIOM I 002 INVESTORS •••••••••• • •• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Single rarnaly horn~"" on GeMrol 1002 GeMrol NEWPORT ELCHEAPO Unng an offer. A 3 bdrm llc•coralor'::. delight Sc l'ludc:d pal10 and 1·1L,tom sun dl'ek. Jl 's 1n N1•wporl Heach and you rnn walk lo lhc ocean. ~16 2313 1---------•·---------i one lot very :.harp pro f)l'ny rn <'Xcell<'lll n·nt.11 EXEC. CONDO . STEAL OH WATER $135,000 Commandrnit VI EW of this h1!( 4 br. i:! ba b<'auty' all lht• hoJI 1n1: al'l1on. \Jany pluses included CJlal1n..i I ~IJnd and famJly rm. patio. trull night !1ghh Adult :! treC's <'le. etc· Priced bdrm, i:! balh Condo with 51.000'<; below mrkl. al boat slip J\Jtl Cnn\'l' Sf>.1.950 Con\l or VA n1t-nl lot·atwn w1lh loanOK &16·9898Al-{l. ~e<:unly ~~~~~~~~~ - \.\.'ATI FU"RONT HOMI~ REAL ESTATE 631-1400 MAKE area. Po~tll\.C <'a!.h llow. Pn1·e1l hl•low mar kl'l «l Sn6.!.l:i0. II urn' Call 91\3·6767 . , ., , '' 1 ; • 1 , • • , , , r JI • ., • ~ J • 11 \ •' , ' r t f '" I ' [®11111][®11111] BY OWNER s2000 v A LUXURY LIVING \lm~l new 4 bdrm home J hr, 3 ha 81..; CJnyon less than one year old Town home "Lux u r Y S..'000 lol..11 cash needed lo fealun•s. Ora mat ic i:et 1n this beautiful architect urr' T<'nr11o;, home For mor<' tnlu · hurry• Call 963·6767 Roy Mc: Cordle Realtor 18 1 0 Newport C osto Mesa 548-7729 l'll·a:.<· < • .it TOWN HOME A GOOD BUY 546-414 I \'aluc 1:. the word for lh1.., • ._ ________ _ lkaulllully dt·1·nrntr tl . 1• po o I & J a c u l £ 1 , 1,. ., • ., \, .. , , ~' ,, n • Owncr1A.icnt [ -l _1_s_,_.00_81_ '® m~Hi~ BAYSHORES ~ COATS&WALLACE hi.to rll'W '.!lied room home· J llr. 2 b01 . pridl• of "'tlh .tll huill ins mclud 0\\11crsh1p ho ml' Prit'l•tl ma.: u·ntr.11 .11r. 1 h1~ ·~ a m lhC' low~·~. it :.houht (lwt•I lli'llh· -.1n·1·t loc·J r.iri· ""!:It< ,10n 111 ~ell la:it :.11 1.tll NOW lo t111n with frl'sh !J1111:.1'ap1· l '111" 1·,11 ~ f'urk. pr1red :-.ec it REAL ESTATE, INC. & da~sit 111t1:11or rll''il).!11 lor qui1 i.. "ti<' .11 ~I ()(Kl ~ Shorecrett h\ 1111• ril :'II,.,. porl ' l '.\l.l.7'1 1 .11~11 Re~ f11\l'st l.11l:-. 111 fr.1tun•:-. 111 -·r uourml'l ktti h1 ·n :-.ul'I• ·"1---------•1c;: SELECT 846-5573 1110,IJtlt hut \\all'r nt·\\ NEED FAST SALE tPROPERTIES 1111• "'''" & r..in).!1• 111 , 1---------narn•· ,, 1,." '.I Sp.itiou, t l!t·drm. I'• h.1th .11 ... 1111 1 ________ _ lwdr<1t1m" I\ :! haths :\ 1111 P•11111 " !~,1!1> 1 11''" '' JUST REDUCED I•··•" hold \11"1 "t· t111 ''"'a1111n ~r-.. 1m TO $81 ,500 ~"-','!'\!' ,ii iltl IJtlt I' l'l11§T:.0',•;';, .~, ' I _,. -·~~ ... ::?.!i:l -~ ll1•,1u11l 11I Mt·'.i Vl•f'dt• •1C;i.1.!>00 962·4471 <. :·> S46·a103 1 1>Jt10 hnm1· Nl'w t·anK't. F ColesworthY wall~ & window ("0\ler REALTORS 640-00fo ~------~ mi.:~ LAGUNA VILLAGE 1653 Hew Hampshire Co1to Me'° S.•L• lhl,.. lt1)lhly llllf.!rJclt•tl l"IJOllO n<·,11 ... 1 111 I ht• 752-0861 LAG UH A \laJ.!mf1('1·nt ocean \ ll'W lt1t' Three Arc h ILi\ hiu Id the h11u~1· 111 'our drt:Jm:. Ill t•xdu-.111· pr 1 v J I l' l. n m m u n 1 I \' "" ~ u a r d e d !( a t l' Sl75.UOO' Bolboa lay Prop. Reolton • 675-7060 . SALESPERSONS T1rr•d of -.m "tll 1·11mm .,phi ~" 'I I\ our '.111 11 1,11u1 '•ltJl)I 1111 'Pill roll111 _ 1111"'·' 111 I .1i:un.1 ,,....----------..... 11 111, \ Ill\ I I\ j 1--------- 645-6080 C.48-0066 ..... .. z ... v ~~:::,11,,1.r.;::':.:"·-·~ l11·11ruom .! hJlh \Ion l< fl'\ '.\l11d1 I with \ 11 w of 1111• ·h1lh ll1•"J!nt•1I for ''""'' II\ 1111.. "11 h eom mumt ~ pool 1 l11lthnt1M·, •• * Roy Kunkle DUPLEX ACROSS from BCH Sl75,000 Bl•s t 1 ehlal areJ of N1'wport lle"11•h Sum mer 'winlt•r rental 1n t·nmr Sµur1ou:-. units w :! hdrm'I <·a1·h Halt·onrr" for rndonr outdoor hv111;: amt lot~ of ycur round I Ull &. CO JOY mcnt I\ \I 1111 \ h I \ '\ I• • 673-6900 • PRICED TO SELL Wt• \e )USl hi.led J 1 ht'<ircX>m, den. Montt·a.:o model ror sail' 1'hh Jdull oct·up1ed hr>nw h rl·adv for vou Ca II now for an app111nlm1•11l 640-6161 us .10 offtor on th1 ~ :1 bedroom Summerfield hnmC' near South Coast Plaw ~ Only 4 year:. uld' I ·all now to sec th1:-. beau· ty' ltl.'d Carpel, 75'1·1211l DEERFIELD DELIGHT tlic·w hi.tin..: on nt•ur new bHI Irvine hom1· 4 bdrm :J bath new <·pts, custom drps, circular bnck out· !>tde entry. parquet en- trance hall. mslr bdrm swt.e. Sunken liv rm & BEST VALUE IH HARBOR VIEW 2 & .1 ckn or :.I ~drm ))ch~hlful patios, ~·uni 111 ~ h I y u r> ~ r :1 d 1· d . lmml'<.1. ou:upa111) COROMA DEL MAR DUPLEX IA>vc•ly rluplt•x. each unit huving :? lwdrm'I i:ach Walk 10 lwa1·h I'nccd l•1 sdl ~ l l"\llo tllll\ll Y I • \ ' '~1\ I (u•.I •• , r .... a CPI lb fmly rm. Raised frrnl dlnl~~~~~~~~~-1 rm. Selfclean1ng oven. trash compactor. Too many x tra!> to list Golfers Dream 646 7711. Real Eslalc VETS .. FREE•• VA Cow.telin9 & Info. Service Ho Down Payment Fr.. List of VA HomrulnO.C. Orange Co's. Largest VA Home Broker Call24Hn. 646-9898 WORLD RF.AL ESTATE OCEAN VIEW ;inrl ll•n111' • uurl.., L'========~ nl'.irb' ~7 • .1111 I t--,._,._,._,._,.__., PETE BARRETT 2315 Pacific Dr Corona dcl Mar You are the winner of 4 Ticlceh to ttie lr•lneHonHt Festi•ol ~ CUSTOM IUIL T OCEAHVIEW COHDO-N.B. 2 BR. for m .. 1 d1nin1c :!1 1 B1\, bltn'. lm\'k I rrik. upgradt•d t µb. &. drp~ Big clbl .:at w elcc opener l'ool J•H'Ut.11 tennls·sauna SI 13,900 JACOIS REAL TY 675-6670 LOW DOWN "'Ith V \ ll'rllh' tit <'.II Mc'a Vt•rrle l111'Jl111n ' Uv. ncr mm 1na.: '\CIJ th ~ mu.'l !>Cll I t1!>.l ' C .111 Heel l'arpcl, 754 1202 POOL HOME ONLY $73,900 Superb 3 bdrm. 2 bath family home with attrac· live large pool & polio with cabana . Top condl· lion. Expensively u1> g r aded thruout Xlnt "cloi;c 1n " loca11on. Furniture maybe purchased also! 646·771 l ARTIST'S Sf'ICIAL-IEACH 2 STlY·$54,HO Dramatic llv rm gourmet kitchen. dine. s weeping 1ualr1 to hide· away muter al.Ille and aucs\ quarters Hurry I 963-7•1 OlfN lllt• If~ IUN IOt/N" f' ~THE REAL •, ~ ESTATE HS, Eastside R·2 With charmln1 2 bdrm home brlnalna Income whllt )'Olf d v~lo p anolher unit Clo11e to '4hoppin1 & tran1port111on. Bt tl•r takea look 848-7711 c;:: Walkr.r 1; I ue 180 Deg. View Hideaway .\r1·h Rrach flc1ght-. LJi.:una !> b<',..\ buy ,Jl SI I:! 1100 ,\II n1·\~ I\ d1• corJll·d :! l~\t:I, One lari:l' mJSl<'r bt'drm hath Jnd ltv1ng .irc•<1 a bO\ c· St> p in I aw rrio rn anti hath on l <.l lev1'I -REALTY- 6U 5200 FOR THE BRIDE /\ Sl'<'lurl <'<I :J hclrm :! buth anm\I '"Jry ••slalf'!i 1·11untn h11mr \ l.1ri::e pnol ... 111• lol 1 ounlry k1I• hen "11h n11t·n1w.1\.f' II\ I' II , U 't• tf h r I I k ftr(•pbrc i:a ... AIH) and JUST A LITILE LOVIN will ~c1 a long way with 1h1!. nirc :J bdrm Costa l\ki..i rrecdon home. If ~ou l1k1• gllrclcnmi: you rnn put th1:. onc together, the owner wanls an orre and !>O do we asking 562.000.646·7171 Family Entcrtalnmt'nl Oct. I and 2 Woodhndge an Irvine <Culver Or. at Barranl'a l Please calJ 642 5678. Ext. 333. to claim l1l'kets •• * oh \!:-. .1 'llc•wporl .td , .. ., ., , ,, •. 1 rln•" llu' 11 fur )'our I ~ ~~~.~~\ ;~~lillt· l:~ .. ·;·,ril the '® lfieill\llJ 1'®11111] GLENDORA Lovelv 3 br, L·'• ba. sil- ting rm. den. form din. scp hv rm wifpk Priced to:.ell' EARLY BLUFFS 1•.11t11l11u.., I" at1un "11 h \I.Ith m,1lurl' a.:11•1•11lu·1I I \ h•\\ ltt•:1ut1f11lh rt .. "'111111: .111\lhrn~· \\1lh .1 n1raled l) p ldt1 hlll!t' lloiil' P1!11I ('l,,.,.,.t11·tl It\ .1rt•,1 3 Hdrms :! , i~ 1 .... mplt· m.1111•1 hath:., formal dminl! "" 11t,1, 1111 l>ll .>hiH t• ic l' e I I c· n l ,. a I u ,. " I \1l S15U.JOO. C.ill ti7:JK550 --------- I/ /• j , ' t EASTSIDE R-2 Charming i:! bedroom col· tage on large Easts1dt> lol. Country kitchen. sturdy lathe & pla!ll€'r roni;truc lion Spar 1ous workshop 1rt detdched gara1te. l''anla11t1c pril'e or only 565,000. Offered \'A CALL SS62'l60 CSELECT T' PROPERTIES $1.62 per DAY Thal ·s ALI. you pay f•>r a 30dny ad '"th1• DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY IMI IT 'llV.' 642·5678 TRI-PL EX .!~\ti'\ l':H. C .M '\lnl cond. $170.000 ()"' n<·r 111rt. 5411.5777 IHG-3928 or ~s 3483 Lachenmyer Realtor GeMrol 1002 G""'ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ ~ Gacoldwell Banke; v1W-"W~COMPANY Prime harbor & ocean view from this elegant Dover Shor~ home. E nclosed, lush patio & pool sur- rounded by 4 bedrooms & f amity r oom. Home is completely re- decorated, featuring wood floors. high ceilings. Ready for immediate occupancy at $450.000. A COLOWIU. IANla CO. 644-1766 21'1 IAN JOAQUIN Hill.I AO. Getterol I 002 GHffol 1002 tNNEWPQATCDfffA . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . ....•.............•.. ·~ .... ~\..!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii .... ~~ .... CE 810111 ILllNS . ao. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE CORONA DEL MAI "TOWNHOUSE Locatf:'d In The Nuwc:r Canyon Cr<:st Area or Popular Corona DE:l MJtr. Lovely "E PJun•· Townhous~ With 2 Spacious B-=droom1 2th Bath~. 2 Jo"ir~rlaces 3 Pauos -Nc:ar lnviling Poo & Jacuu:I. BuHl In All· Elfl~tric Kltctitin. ~auUfuJly Ca.~&Oraped. Asklri 1124.900 COATS& WALLACE This ~ecludcd 4 bdrm has GREAT REAL ESTATE .INC. many new and exciting 1---------1 POSSlllLITIES xtras. Step·down to liv. $58,750 Cottage o n Balboa rm elegance. Ocean Huge familv room with Peninsula, 1 block to v1('w and balcony with used brick wall .inn beach. 2 Bed. upper, large breakfast nook. fireplace :s Dedrm. 2 studio lower . Use your Call for your appoint· bath, dblc car ~ar:i.:e. Imagination ror re mode l ment. 546·2313 new 18• Doughboy pool & or enjoy Its intrin sic ()Pf,,,,,9.,1pu,,,•o!'Nlf'1i tilter .. \II this on a charm as is. R-2 zoning [" IRPdHi ::1/~~, .... """Y. ':.'~~~::if,Lf I 002 Gettft'ol 1002 ... ~:x .. HERITAGE ~stralto leoc:h I 0 18 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• • • REALTORS -------------- 1-------.1 OCMFROMT DUPLEX cae: 110111 ELKINS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE SURPRISE OFFBUHG IM THE NEWER IWFfS! S pectacular 2 Story End Unit Townhouse, Situated Like A Plush Penthouse, High Above And Overlooking Spark ling Pool And Ramada. 2 Separate Suites, 3 Baths, Huge Family Room Easily Convertible To Another Suite. Highly Upgraded. Karastan Wool Carpeting, Van Luit Wallpaper, Mirrored Bath Doors, Many Other Custom Features. $157,500. OPEN DAILY 2·5 PM 2444 VISTA MOI' EZA 111 oova DRJYI 631-1800 ANAHEIM lllLJ-<; J BR, $255.000 644-8185 cul·dt:·i.ar. udJ to Reg Corona def Mar I 022 Park . SR1,5001o fr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 559-1888 House+ Income llavc something you w.rnt 2 Bdrm house+new 2 Br tu ... ell" Cla..,,,1flf'tl u11' 110 apt. over 4 car gar. SI 1 1t "'<'II Call NOW. Acacia . Jlj()K, Ph eves 6-12 5fi7H _ _ _ 673-~71 ~---~~--~ GtMrol I 002 GtMrof I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty uttmlEY AIU VAWI! UNDER $75,000 for this sharp 3 BR, 2 bath townhome in Newport Beach! Patio -community pool - 3-car garage + separate laundry. HURRY! Lynne Valentine 644-6200. (Q·92) HAlllOa VllW MONTIGO 1 -story 4 BR rancb ~s tyle w I outstanding 1 andscaping, beautifUl brick work & plantings. Mexican We in entry & kitchen; country kitchen le formal <lln1oa. A beauty at $161,500. Paula Bailey 642~. (Q.93) HADOI V11W .-...S View city ll«bts. park IJ'eeDS + a bit of ocean rrom this lovely l·ltory 4 BR.. lam.Uy rm home built by Lusk . Nice or.en feelln1 w I cathodral ceil nga, 1paclou1 enclosed courtyard & lJ. patio w/cbarm.•lo BBQ. $205,000. Mar· Jorie Mahon M4-GOO. CQ.94> •• • • .. • • " l'AH y l"lt CIT T1!!.!!l•x .-ptember ~1977 HouH• For Sd• Hou'es For Sde ••••·•···········•··••• Mc..Ht For Sak HcM .. o .. or Sal• HCM.ltH For S• Fountain Valley I 034 HYnffncJtOft leoch I 040 •.•••••............•.• ············•···••····· ·····••••·······••••·•• ...•.••.•........•.•••. ···•·······•·····•···•· ...•....•....•.••.••... C........ •1 Mor I 022 Co•t• Meto I 024 Cotto MHo I 0241 _________ 1 ····~~i~~~·~;;;···· ....................... ······················· OWNER ANXIOUS Smell I h11•h ' 1•h1' I lll I '""'" PIHDIHG MESA VERDE Mo\l·d out uf .&rl'I 1 •lf'l•ll•• '''I \hr \\.all. &. lH\l·rt•cl 11111111 rom1· 1lulnt 1n & out Su1ll'r lu-.h planlb th11t :.ur 1., 1., .,, 11 ~ ""I"' h·flm• lhlln• r •lo I~'''" '"11'1 with th111 ht•11ut1fully dl• 1111,.,.11 h11m1• on 11 qu11•t roundi. th1" t hcdroom I. 1,, ., 111, 1 llnrhl lit II Iii.: • 11~t"11111 • ti 1111.i tn l J b;.•d11>•11n :l nd ell• \ur SIW.!.00 c·1>ndo. Pool l. dubhuusc holltt' tu 11 \le· .t \ t I 1h· I ti I I h4 th "'"' ' 'Ii"\ '"'' \ c•r I •J1nt1 . I luh " l.1t1 I'•' '" I urnt v rnw w1 a\ atlabll'. P••rl) p11Uo 111'1 ,.. ~ ' t11<·11.i hro'°"n 1.&IJ1t•t1n1:. Q Orn1ni: •:trt'.1, l'arpet11. HORl .... SR• ... LTY ht•1 lru11111• '""' 11111 •t1•t11rn i11.i~1(·~ ,,, .... u,.,.,.,A dr:ip1"1. ~,K ,500, BKR, "" EA 1'11\i•I" ",,.''""""" 11001 1 1 1 L t h •1r•"1 " 111111 ,. ,., "'I' I'll • '. PRO~ UCHANQ1t ·-~(}.JI~ • 494-1057 '• \1~1111t l'I '' 1' lll!'>l 11' l'l l '" .111 1·1wlo1..-d lmnt ,.._ ctu • ..,1 to ~11~ ••"' M.it..1· ,.11,,rt~11rd' onlv ~.1100 .... .._ fAABeLL CDM lliCH ulft•f (".ill !°;40 l l!'>I lltl367~t r.:.7-71i2tl IUati COTTAGE •. ,.Quall l , ,I(~ "' ,,. ••• , .,.,, ,t ""'" liii IPlac• ''"" ''' •1.11 Prap•rtl•• RC. TAYLOR CO. 1n-1920 955-0150 ~all '10U 1111 ~·h·i Main i•oo ouo1111n NIWl"OHllAt H • • q lllJiJJJ'Oi' F'» aJWl:tJl:OliJI'~ , t 1 .i, '°'' ·• · , 1 n V II nw i\ I. I 'I I·. I( \I ~ IS v 0 w 11 " I 1 1 Ilk to Ocean ·.11. ~~.~ I 11t1lt1li 11•1\ II t111o1l1•1l •I .... "" " 1 """" 1 1"t ' Reduced ""l·•'h111• I Ill< l•lu" cflott VETERANS 1t.nEHTIOH fASTSIOE "#I In Callfornlo" -- LANDMARK HOMES Wcsper1ahze! Cull u11 for an appo1nlm1.•nl lo 11et• our selections MALLOY REALTORS 960 4341! HUHTIHGTON SU CLIFF H F Sal. Ho..tH For Sat. Ho1ne' For Sale Hou••• For Sale ov••s or •••• ••. ••. •• ••••••••••. • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • • •• ••• •• ••• • • • • ••• ••••••• • •• •• • • • • • • • • •••• • •• • •• • ..-w leach I 069 lnln. I 044 Laguna Hlguel I 052 LocJyna HICJWI I 052 •••• r.:!••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llt•aullful N1•'°"I) p:11nll·ll 4Ur, Sorri•nto Model 111 the lt.im h formlll dtn 1111 I um r Ill Ill pool & "~ ~I Jllll Own~r Alll DEEIU'l f<:Lo 3 llll l'allo Home 111,· 1 c ar \ 1 d $1111,500 offt•r 5!'.!J 4XH!I Pnvury i:at1:. kuJ., to I b r . d r c a m h o m ,. Turtlerock A wurhJ or your own for 1n"1:lltmcnt or $127.000 OwnH Wiii help tmance. 7~ 7747 WOODBRIDGE N l' w i\ r b o r I u k 1· townhnnw w lrJ( rt•1tr yard, Mulkl!O hv1ng ro<1m & formul cltn111i: plus :! muster BR 11ultc11 VALLEY 640·9900 CUSTOM HOME OH GOLF COUIS! -bqilhffe ..._ °" I J"' fairway ...._... Mg l ~ ... ly,...... wtf ......... 1ftCJ "*"' 2 fireplacff eel tun• dlMll mcmtfalu .... goff COWH vt.wt. •• $225,000. 1.A<lllNA NIGUEL 495·1700 499-4551 01\NA POINT 400 8812 LAGUNA BEACH 497 2489 -------NEWPORT CREST COHDO "tfo..,t destr.ibhi plan 8 2 lfr d I 01!• & d C ti W JI h O\eolll \WW l1>Rrudrcl q 1t" & d1 '"' ""' bur. Vo<JI & tl•nn" 1·ourt >1 Ut c)'l'll• cl1i.l.inc1: to lk'111·h ()I. fn,·d for $ 14!5,000. i;.15 3474. Rt.'d Carpf't WATERFRONT VACATION HOM F. ON Wl\'l'l-:11 £\t•aut1ru1 I lldrm Mobile hotl\l'. 1·urnpl1•tt•h· lun11:1h,•cl \ti .unt·ntllt' .. hir adult It\ 1111:. l'omrnu1111y 11<1{1! • JlH' 11//.1 ;'I,, rl'(' I l'a ( 11)11 f.11·1ltl11•.. 1'1•~:-1 hit• l>ou l 'hp ava1lahlc Slil.IX.10 SALISBUHY Rt-:AL'l'Y l 'all ll7:J ti!IOO "'"" t11rm •• 1 1t1111n1: 11111, To Save' hui:" fJ1111h ""''" "'1111 • .,1,. 11 t""' "" 11 , , ur ,11 t>ull't .,.,,.JI kt 11t .11 l".1 \ ,., \ allrJl'llVl' & de.in h1111w 11r ~Jn tu J\n.i l'oun 11v Uuh <in•al art'u. <Ju tt t t· u I ck ~ u t· 'It t lrdwoo1I floors I luJ.:l' hk 'rd w l..:c i.had<.• trel' It V a c c1·si. M uil<"r u l e l y pm·l.od .it only $71,!IOO v A & Con\' buyers welcome 5-1~~· L1kt.• ocw xtra ntl'C ll{c t.1m1ly t•ondo. 3 Br, :I'" Ua + honU!I rm l'hoin1 1-'V l<>1·ut1on. Nt 1111 Must i.ct' to upp1 <·•· L.:t· mai;tcr bdrm w hu W:ilk 111 doi;ct S1>cc1ully 1111·c· lnr hu· rumaly l'<>ol. ll'I\ 1m •. 'aun;i. dubhous1· 111 l'I Ubl ~.ir w lndrv & xtr.i prk'nJi l\1ust wll :.uon. Dy owner t Ft'l' nci:o >Or Ai:t V•u·.int $00,900 557 7700 wkclay1' or 962-877:1 after fiµm £o uppt i\i.k for Marshall 1 llK1J.t El lu, J. Open Hou:.c Wkmi::.. (iolf Ten111s-fk?<1 <'h Li\HC;1<: :! STOllY .ii \:======::;;;;;=") rn•t:!'JTILSULD ~!~1\1 l '111\ ''rt1t). :! Br .! 11.t .11lu ll' Brokt•r 75'! '1112:1 '"•Kl 11 ,11111 ,., .lll•I .,. i·.ui 101111•11w11l tu i.hllll" ( '1n .orool tl'll\ \ll'"-1111111 1·n·1I µalt o, fll•.all\ ""'''''' ,111 t1· lo uml"' k l,1hdi.t•a1H!d front a11cl 1 <-' .lu.,1 l• p 1111k 1.,,11 111\il ,., J ht-dr110111,, 1111 10 • .i ~·r1 ••~' 1h111ni:. liti: h\.lll : rc .. 1111 • -Call 644-72 11 1·11v1•n•1I pat IO, sn !/IHI ggaUftlm "#I In Colifomla" N<.'wCondos. 2 Or. :?11 Ra, 2 frplc'i., t'l•ram11· ttlc kitchc>ns & hath. l'ool & SPYGLASS HILL ---------•! s pa fi75.it!ll2 Broker 1>r.1rn;1t11-.lllv '>l t11:1lc•d tlt't'.111 "~ !i.1y \ "'"~" 1111( I .1111 'Ill • IHilll & J·ll'U//.( ;1< ';11 ~·.tr ~1K!I ~,IHI 1'1\UL Mi\HTIN 1n ;A1. 1-:S'l'i\TI•; 1;.1 1 '1311:1 1lupl1·' :!111, ;~h.1 h'l' COLLEGE PARK 1'11e·1•d 111 ~t'll' lln·;il f ,unily hnm1· 111 a f11w rw1~hl10rhm11t ( 'leun ;ind n 1· al w 1 l h p .1 r k Ii kl' ~rounds. Au t•x('cllcnt Ol)port umty 1r you t•all now'&l5-0JOJ MESA DELMAR t<!br, :!ha apt 11\l'I " a r ,1 J.: t• . $ I 1 H , ~, 0 II l.ark,pur, 5110 lrlk ~It fl!)(l:J 2 CHOICE HOMES Both huve shake roof & ure tn movc'-tn C'ond1t111n. <ln<.' has Ileen lre11h ly pa1nll'1dl' & out. New no wax fl1111r11 111 k1tt•hen & buths. 'fhc other 1s 1mmut•ul11lc In stde & erut w/gr1:al floor Call now for more info. - plan. Pnvntc hiu·k yrll. SPECTACULAR • ~9491. "" .~~~~,t~,~:ip~~~,tom •·c-o-~ (r~-,1 .... \"m•. ~11•J•4•1r.f1 .. t•4•a• hut It hom1• .,., 1th \ ,1ult1·di----------i " """ i. .. ,, m 11• 1I1 n i: Real Estate hi• .1 II I Ir" I ''"Id Cl ;a k ST ARTER HOME )1. v. Golf Couri.c, Owner. 1 ,1h1n1·t:-. t hr 11 11111 S65,900 5 Rr. 3 ba. Nt•wly up· f1n•11l.11·1•..,111lt\IOl!toom ·1 Br ;\1·w rnol. plumb gr;idcd. $151,!1 50 anti m.ish·r la·droom inc. p.unt, 10-.1dc & out ~6. k•ull.'rt t:JJ.,., "tndnws K1t 1·hl'n r..t urb1~hed HuntlncJton .. och I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LANDMARK 4 llH, 2 Bl\. Corner lon1 tt0n CloM• to bcac•h. :.ch(l()ls & :-hoppm.:. Ex· t·cptwnul value $84,900. VALLEY 640-9900 -t'OR SAU > Smull doll hou'c JUSl 4 hlocks to the occun in olti llunt. Beach ocean urea. 2 Hi~ lx.'<lrmi. & a :.t•p. dc·n. l.uls of NO DOWN TO VETS <in d .1 tt•r;11n1r I ti•· '°'"I" r. I Bil. 2 Bu, frplc. I) W. J.i1·u111 111 tlw rn."11·1 :\1c:.;i dcl Mar. Owner We h1:1ve i.everal homcb LJth J\\;itl. now. $82,000. under $60,000. 3 PLUS , 963-5!193 Bedroom, 4 bedroom, 2 a , h,irnuni.: .! lu·clruom eu•o•• s -------1 bat.h. All locallons. Vets lh'nt.il .,.,11 h lirt'pl.11·c• -~> o•£NHousE AEAuv .~~a Verde $79.1150. Lrs.; no down, hurry for best Hllll a 1·11.1rall• p.11111 ~'\' 111130••"9' Co ... M... 4hr & ram rm. 2ba. Prin .selection. Phone u.' today dt•t·k 645-9161 only.Byappt.556-1530 for details. C..:ALL <'.tllti41 72tl WJi l!:LAN REAL BEST EASTSIDE "SI'ATE, ll'JtF185S. , , * TRIPLEX * HOME S&S Resale SJ>t!cialislS. J. • ~ Prtclc Or Ow11er.,hip 4or5 bdrm models avail. ~ Thri•t> 2 ttdrm. l ba unlls 2Z7 Sherwood Plan• 4 B(lrm. Pool c;ibana. some w ;pools: 968-4602 The rastr~t dr;1w UI the Wc~l. . ·" l>.11ly l'tlol <.:la.,.<i1f11•d i\rl f,1?. Sli7K w µalter~ pat 111s 6 c;i r p p rti p;irkrnl!. Pnrc reduc·cd, family roum, prt'llinc· t•nmngton rope es Wont lai.t • Call 673 574 I clean, ownrr r.rady to Hy ow N 1<: R 11 u n t ·I! aft 7 PM. Agt. start pa<'krn.: SL}.'\,000. . t.unclmurk 11dull condo.~ b'73 3663 ti7:1-80tlti Br, 2 Ba, hra nd 111~" lkdrm, i;:1anl hunu' THE l•---------1 room + fam1I) rm 3 Cur I 00/o DOWH! i:ar. Xlnt conll' t'or 111111. TERRACE N1•w 3 b\"(lrm 2 ba. fph'. ask ror A ~cnt , Ju1I :!dt•1·k,,d~nam1,·llt•,.,11:n Mastcr:.89112ti36. Cumbrldlll' Mn<ll·I Just t Oltlrr 11111trud1•d 2 Lowest Price ln HI B fl n II \ •>U r 1ia 1 n l &. T I. L' tor t ltts I .i r l!t' ---------· J.·;..1'tl>luH humt· r>m·t·tl tu LIDO PEHIM. st•ll Submit offer P1•nth11u,1• \\ 1lh fantai.111· R.C. TAYLOR CO. llt'wnr Ncw1lort llarhor 955-0350 2 8tlrm!>. :!12 bath.II plu' + owner will help you "1th the closing cost:. J lledrm, l't bath, 2 cur ~ar. $59,!150. Hurry!' V 1Jlage R E 96.1-4567. 1m11J(tnt• lhu fun you n an h1'ilrm rt•ntal tu hl'lp with ha\I' wl11h• hvm.i 111 u 11vmnls Both with 'UIX'f hc.iullful J bdrm, :! h11 c><•t•un \ u•w l'nn•ll tu wll home. with lori:c palm ,11 ~3:!.00ll World Wt1ll• lnstoud of your lur.it• llrok..rs, 1.73-4M5, Jt•an l•---------1 hOUlll' with rlHi yunl, nu• sauna urr '°'tr. l>Utl•· mll·rc1.,., ,111· ,., t•n Sc<'un thut you h u\ll' now ";nJ11v1----------1 -thl• l'Olllm. pool 11ncl SHARP & COZY purkli l111v11 mun• lull uml ri•lnxuuun Hnghl hom<•, ''• ma In lit·h, ell•mcnlry, l•:1hso11 lllgh Own1·r. $7 1,!l:io. ~>2-37 12 ly Owner-Duplex Ortiun 1rnle or llwy rn moeit d1•1H rubll' or,·u In Lui.iunu, lnc·t l'llthll' whilt• wukr vlt'w, frph•s, lot11 or p11t1•n l 111I , $:!2!1,0UO ~·noull tn(IUJrll'l) Uy (lrtll c·1pul11 only fJh•u11e f7M ) 4111 110~ UHIQUIWOOD &GLASS Trt IA·v••I hum1• Ot'l'llll & DOVER SHORES t \ t•1111t rol l1:cl l'11111l11 BEAUTIFULLY ap-J<1rnllt & 11001 M:!~.cllM) LIDO REALTY pointed 4 bedrm. 2 bath home. Sep. dlnlnCJ1---6·7·3··7•3•oo __ _ rm, formal II., r m , brick fplc, · 2 car 9ara9e. landspd & tprinklered. Best buy In thl1 •xclu tlYe ne l 9hborhood . Sl46,500. Owner will help fl1tance. Wortd Wide Broktrt 673·4545 BAYSHORES :! 11 r . t h ii + 1.: u l' ' I • St•1•11 1·1.•d 1·11mmu1111 y. W.dk to 11\t lwad11·~. ~l 15,fMKI ('all llWIH'I ,ot 171 11770 2••~1 RIDUCIO 1·u11y•111 vtt•w Skyhl(hl' lV.l•--------•I d1 •1·k11 :t llr. 2' • hutht., Good lnvestmettt! 2 Sloty < '011do, :J Bd \ 11 of \t1't1C1uw &. Cl'la,.,111111· SX>.OCJO firm &15 291:1:! all ~. :io pm 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL J lcr c 1::. u very hfK•c1.1 I 111· al for you or all lht• wail 1ng for a PrcM·oll 111 bcauurul Woodhrtd~l' Village, we h;ive t h11> J:(reat 5 bedroom home hsted and rt cun he yours for only $151,500. If you hurry, you may still ha\'C a choice or some of the upgrades. Call today for details. RAHCH REALTY 551-2000 MUST SILL d..r1 ~171.~llMt S72.SOO 1\ hm1l 111 1lt•11lt uhlc· <W{~ -- frutun•" n1ukt•11 lhlK th•· ,.,A4r'I/ -- tch•ul hunw fol' lh1• 11ruw "---" 111.: fumlly lloth the· ri·ar ••1q•Q•ll•V>-C•'•'•1•1w-y•4•9•4•B•'>•IQI I al'1ni: fu 1111 ly ti 1111 nJ.: room an<t inut.ll•r Mlllt• open onto lh1: 1x1ol 1111cd hllrkyarti A lormal h v mg rm , ,,p.iraoui. bdrm:. and abundunt closet s pa ce o rrcr true California ll vtnl(. I\ beaut1lul Pla n 7 loaded with upitradcs. Owner has purc:hai-.1.'d another home and must :.ell this week. red hill ·~:.:. 552-7500 OCEAN VIEW 4 Bil llomc w sw1mmrn1.: ))001 Nl'ar tcnms l'ourb & Sl'hools. Many bcnd1ts mcluclcd \n thr:. purchuse of $16.5,000. MAYO CK t 1.tl,'U"A"l '"'"" LAGUNA BEJ\CH (714) 494•2146 COUNTRY KITCH EM THE BLUFFS 11..ttc•r thun nrw' L~1· :1 hllrm 'Pitt h•HI Mth h.1y & lt.ihh v1(•w, Total Iv n<•w tnh•rior d!•1·ur Trulv oul,.,tanclan.: at $139.!lOI> At10 Lar.:t• t'ui.tom llomt• Lido h it' Pool ~111• lot $2!1-i,OUO offt·r~ fl<."\lbtll tv on int,•nnr fralurl'S 18 5) 5-10 33113 Brokc1 l'oopcrallon OCEANFRONT West Ncwr10rt :1 Br Rca<'h Ilona•. ~n Jo) Catalina view & surf111i.: a t your door:.t1:p ~.ooo. ·• Pf'CJCJY Brom1 Reaffor 645· 1531 San Clemettte 1076 ••••...........•....... Ul·:i\('11 Tlll l.E\'FI. Sl,ASlll-,0 S!u.:>1)(1' Sl)l·t·tacul.ir <K'l"an \ '"". ,.,,.,. I lll'clroom, ckn fam th 111om, .:am1· room, llV 1Mrk1111: 011 "" 111 o\ • .• ;i1·1T U1\uh11t .inothl•r ~lllST Jli\ \' 1- 0 1'" t' EH. Now vnh ~JW,OIMI Hl:.lffll \ IJE:"HY HEALTUHS 215 Dd Mar 4~2 ll''l BEST R t:Y INS\\, CLE~F.NTK Full oet·an \ 1e,,., from th1., µml dcc·rt'd 3 BR. 2 ll.\ hm 111 llarbor Jo:..,lat··~ ,\II t•h•• l.1t<·hen. qwl"t M. 11nh SI 1•1.:i1•1 Tn J;) d••" n &. hurrv Print uni' <ill l l'.1111SOJJ U( (~II • ;r.3 .111r1 associated pl1.1.1h t pt & dr~. Cull - 548·45.% LARGE EXECUTIVE HOME WALNUT SQUARE "A" Unit with 2 bdrms .. 2 baths, paneled ram1ly rm.. lge. patW>; pool & park n ear by. VERY SHAHP! Pnced n gbt iiil $64,900 Gather the family 1n front of the huge hm·k (1replace. Luugh, sin~ and enJOY holiday treat" prepared in your own co untry kit c h e n . $165,000 WE..'>'TCLH'I-' dlx 3 br. 2 ha, eounlry i.lY ll' f.im rm, out.door entert.iantnl! patios. Open diuly, 1201 Pl'mbrokt.' Oy nwner Slol!J,IJOO. h-lti !1836 t:\ e., &16 11100 ONE OF IEST IUYS &,~13~ Make SOITlf'lhrnR for your tat )hat h1Pnds will admire C1ochtt lh1s IO'ttty round bf'd 1n i colors of •uit ya1n and make lay mou\f to 1111 w11h cat nip Palttrn J 313 Oul'c lion\ for bfd. mouSI' on one $Cit only Sl.25 loc t~h p1Ntrn Add 3~f u cn panecn for lust cla\~ 11rma1I and n1n<1lrn1 Sttld to· Ahce Brooks Needlecrall Dept 10s 011lyP1to1 Ho• 183. Old Chehea SIA New York. NY 10011. Prcnr N•m•. Addre1s. Zip, P1ttem Number • NOllE thin Mr befortf 200 OHllnt plus 3 ffM printed ltt-lldt N£W 19711 NECOUCIWT CATALOC! Hat ewrythlns. 75c. lrecllet w1tll -. .. ,.. $LOO C rtelllt I Wanln,1 , • $1.00 lfffty FlftJ t .. lll ••. $1.00 ai,,tt Crtclltt --_$1.00 Se• + llllt ltn , , • f 1.25 ="'''"'"' ... k -·-: 1.00 11ter C,.dltt Itek • ,1.00 rf{11 Crtd11t Itek • 1.00 E atlM Crtcht ''°' I AO at111t "'"'*'" "'" -· 1.00 st111t •m ..... . . 11.00 t111;!ttt Gift ._ 1.00 CtflJ,ltW Afl!ltflt ;14 . I.GO 12 'rite Afl~IH fl2 .• ~50t ..... , 11 t.itt• it ·-'°• ••••• 11111t .... ,2 _eo, 11 ttnts fer l••r u _ so, tf 11 """" ...... , Seamed-To-Slim 9016 10Y,.20Y1 ~ 1TT"1\i-1ff~i'-- BAOKEA S-AEALTOAS 202~ W lalba o U I H6 I OPEN ll OUS E BY OWNER S.rt & Sun 10 5 MCl>U Vcrdt· 1mmac ·I Ur 2 Hal ~19,000 54S·I~. 545 tiOIW NcxltoNll. :i BR, fam rm, owner i.a) s "i.t'll ... <.:om ti by S:it1Sun 1 5. & make ofr. 20:18 Al1 :-.o . Act 646-10.14 or 675·1~. J Bil. 2 Ill\, tn cul-dc·KaC Dnve hy 311ll llooscvelt Wuy & C;Jll 646·5316. $72,000 Pnnc only. 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAHVllW1 You bct! Th1A one yesr new duplex haa vlew1 from both unll1 + fire places, balconle1, and low molnt. landscap· tnj.I $135,000 Wl991nhont R.ltn 615 6160 673-4447 SToro 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FAMILY DELI Ci HT Dcautlful 4 bdrm home on qwct euJ·de-eac. Pleo· ty of extras: Family room, covered patio & largo fenced yard . Walk to the blgb achoOl. Aak· Ina $84,000. m~btrel Illt»&IlU~ 49'•2800 Fountale V*Y I 034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK HERE 3 Bedroom, 2 bath on cor - ner lot. Priced below V /\ approleal. Walk l o schools, 11hopplng and lhupark. Only $7U,500. 540-3666. Wftelc-an Mflll f~1Af( NEW HOMES NEAR THE OCEAN AUractive 3 bedroom. 3 bath. 1700 sq. ft. homes featuring carpets, drapes, fully landscaped! l•undry rooma, Cencea yard, nreplsces, 2 ~ar 1arqes. Good nnanCtDg avail. SU.S,000. Vi.lit our Office on property at 60.l 12th Street REAL;y'Y INC. 714/146-1371 In desirable College EVB.YN COPELAND Park of beautiful Jrv1nc. REALTOR 552·Ct4l4 lferc IS a rabuloUS1----- (;ornell 4 bedroom ho me •--------• with POOL. SP A, large covered PATIO, open FlRE PIT etc. Deller have a look. Call today for an app01ntment. A-.k ing'$142,000. WOODIRIDGE CREEKSIDE Beautiful 4 bedrm . 3 bat.h. 2 story hom e with ram1ly rm. Move tn con· dit1on. CW1tom drapes, elec garage opener. lg back yard w /cov patio. Sycamore model. Va- cant. Make offer. CalJ 546.5880 ~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS n, .. ,, E ,1,1tt· l11t '100 (,,.·nt11•y11• Sl11•1•t 494 Y473 549 0316 POUHDIHG SURF Hear the pounding surf from this 1957 10x5<! r a r a m o u n t m •l h 1 I P home: compleLely lurn .. for $16,000 mfi~~Il'tr\ !13@roiltlw 499·2800 Laguna Hiiis I 050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDOtS&.1411 1Bi'W/Pftent.rJ. Ast . ... 00(); 1ofill.·2GS Bayfrottt bclus. Ltdn Nord 1'1cr & Dor k 4 + I-'. Ila y front I' r•>P ~2 5002or645 5000 x21b *LIDO ISLE 4 HR home wrth ocean & h1l1 \ lf'W, IOC<tll'd hagh on ;1 htl I. Won't la:.l Jl $89,500 AMCHOl.AGE IHYESTMDITS (7 I 4J 496-7711 San Juan Lgclcitant SBr, 4 ba, fam Capistrano I 078 rm. w bar+pool lhl ••••••••••••••••••••••• f<'tml din rm. 3 car .:ar. , , 1• , we:.t patio $34!J,!')()IJ. J)ran· 3. hdrm 1 , ha \ 11 a g1· by 430 Via Lado Soud San J uan ~·ondo. I r:.11 Courtesy to bkn, 673·~01 ~<1rag1· Sf.J,000. PruH· inly 548·8095 ON PENIN . hu,::c 5 hr. 4l·--------ba. ('Vl'r y tht nl! new • call : BrUC(' at !)(i8· 7468 01' Rick S. al 963 5678 BLUFFS Beaut. 2 br, 2 ba "II" plan on greenbelt. Im· mac. cond. w/m any mt improvmt·s. 644-1549 Newport Crest Condo. 2 Rr, Formal Dan Rm. den. 2•2 Ba. wetb&r, nr pool & Jacuni, ocean view. natc lights, upgraded drps & cpls For appt. Ca ll 213--962·3050, 714-642 9:161 • . HERITAGE Hf-1\1 TUH~ SAN CLEMENTE VIEW Breath taking ocean. coa~t.al & city view-; from lhls la r ge family home in San Clemente's Can · tamar district. 4 Bedrooms. ramtlY room with fireplace, formal dming. $199,900 Cb Coldwe~l Banker 3 Monarch Bay Laguna Niguel 496-7222 831-0836 1090 • .. .. • . t • ---=-~- r =---;~:=:~~ ...... f::!;:::;;~ ·2~~0 . I Ovt of Stcrte Houaea U1tfwWWcf HouH t Unfumilh.d Hou1e1 Unfumilhed Tuesday. September 27 1971 DAIL v P1LOT C7 rro,erty 2' o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ---J..;.....;;...;.&;,,;..;;.;.;,=.;...;:;.;._~..:...------:;;..::.:::;.;...;..;=..;,..-~~ ,_.S. I 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Corona del Mar 3222 H.ttl*Jlon leach 3 240 Newport leach 3269 ........ Fvfftishedor Apcw .,,..., .. ,_,..a.ct h Unfwtt,. '>. \, 't'!t ol l,an•I, ~·· "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·••••••••••••••••••••• IJnfw'ftlshtd 3300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• trvm h:lurnalh fo'ull•. Fl>H ll:'.ASt' L , 6 3Br,2bu,cpls.drp:;,2~·Jr .lHr,3ha,Frplc,hculed ••u•••••••••••••••••••lo..L...--•-h 37,..9 ,._t .. ,.___ 3824 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Sk\Jltl-\' :1111 .'It I • Mar ~· M \clull p1 l ~nl \lftolrr 1l11 l 1111 111 •ll'.l'IOHI ·~ '"" II' •W.ner • U:17 1.i1 1 .,7 $25,000. " llic-drm, .! h;olh. M •1l11l1• llumc 20 ,!J;. In •klu" ·•du.It. 1111 pd l•·•r"-c .. 11 h•r dt<li11I" .. cl H1d11l1· Rt<u!Wo, ~i. "111 l sr ACE RENT sa 0. SI 1 lllKI 111~ II< h -br, t h.t a11 1111111. m·" t .trp !>Jtl ~ IH1 NEWPORT H!IGHTS IUNfT 15°10 DOWN 01,trtt1 Property! un ~·uuo Uti:! 1w1 • · • ar gt! gar, fcoct'd, lrplt-~IOO. pool, :? car i:ur. Plush ... 1 p . ~-,.... • _.oc v -a,..._ h ,, rm h 0 me NI' w I .,,. <"t" ., ... ""'''I '· t. I hi .... t!nn tx:. nrront. " Br, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• u .,...., u ......, . .,...,. nt•w urn cp .: res > d J tt t ..,,.,, RHll:atofe ~IUUU mo painted. Xlr'o nice en. a, wm er"°""'• On the Dt•ac.:b ~aotcr rcn PW> 38 28 l)tlts 186 b~h-ve 2800 IHI IU!l l liedroom condomrnaum $500 mo. M .tri.tnnc yrly$1100 mo 673-54l0 lnl. Dupll''< 3 BR, 2 11.1 2.btSt. E 5!J·0~0 • ••••••••••••••••••••••. near pool and tl•nn1:. 646 7414 or64-0 0663 To..-a..-·--up. $195. 2 BR. 1 U.t down 546 ~ l.,.;t' llul'll'K home 111 CdM SZ!IO 1 month . <..: .. 11 .~L....~ SJ(l5. Botb w/t.ar & frpk. -----------\\ h)' I'"'" laXl ~ I 1,11fr I ' .. na l.4'1.irnoy lt1·.1 ltur 4W H:.O~ 1 ll41rm ~ & :i R .i ti4UM77 NEWPORTCREST ~-3525 29t4 W . Oceanfrunl. MESAPlNF.S 1".1hulo11., m11stt•r Mule Bft & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-2030 or 673-611!1 BRAND NEW St d. ~111 SHt yd. $600/mo Ncul, 2 br, l bJ homl'. ~vail 1::n~~~~7~~7~; Lake Forest, allrac 2 &ly -' · u 1011 7~ OIH'I /\Ill w cpls, drps, 2 cur liar twnhse. 3 Br, 1\.w ba, Oceanfront 3 DH, 2 UJ, ~ ~~~~~·u~c: Npt. leach Fenced yard. Nin· area. 67~3428 ____ frplc, d11 hwshr, club frplc, Scpt.-Jwie. ur yr. I' I f 1 I 'NI I'~ ~ Hit, 1 bu w/.:ur. $375 $350. 963·4567, ai:ent, no BLUJ:o'f'S Pia.ta 3 Bdrm, f;ml. Juke, tennis, $375 ly. 996-67Sti rt~w·hr~~~:~. :t ~l~ t llhl..: 1111lfolllu<t,J 1t•11t 111(1 , yrly. li>l'. Ind's wtr, fee. d mo 768-0175 -------1 ,,.. , .. 111~ 1 tru~h & Krdn'g. 640 9:!65 en umt. l''resh pnlnl, · · 01)t'n daily. 2650 Harla t Hhlu 11n 2101:1011 :U.~l St. -2 BH, bllns, new crpt~ & plush carpel, Spoth:M, ~JlH Unfuml 600 OCEANFRONT St. C M. <Mesa Verdo i\llNnlcd l't $300,IJOO New Dplx 3 br, 2 ba, (pie, drps. Beach/Garfield. throkughout.1 Whalk1 lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• WlNTEliltENTALS Or.off HarborHlvd) met to park. Wik lo bch. PW> mo. 554 7210 mur cli., poo • :.c oo s & l MONTH J:o'HEE THECALLISOHCO. $.S75.4.~lkgoruuS44·l732 park $!>OO/mo. Agt. 3 Bil, 2 Ba &2 Br l'h bu. 2HR, 1 bu. $370 54~.2447 67S.4961 --anr,2ba,frpk,pullo.:> 640-5560 wuts.Pnmo Mc11aVerdc t~.ie.3 Bll,2ba. S.SSO---------- H.wport lch. R~aftor Nr beuch, sho1>11, upper , 3 blks ocean. Blums. New neighborhood. Both 2liR,2ba. MOOI•--------• Ur 2 Bu, wm, 0 /W, !pie, cpts/drps. 213-42S·OJl4 BEST Or1ginul llluHs w/new crl't. pamt. Bltns STEPS TO BEACH LA CASA BLANCA i.:ar, $425. 675-11340; -------area. 1''amily 81.ted 4 & EZ t·aro patios & 2 .1m,den,2ba $575 Boch. I &28R Utl8 8274 3 Dr, 2 ba, bltns, 2 car bdrm, 3 bath lownhome. backyards. Adull!i only, 1-BR., ye.irly $400 l 1•.tn luuJ 1l for you tK'l•:A~ VIEW llOM t; ll(•uda ut l'U 'll1!1'1uJi,t )l:!'J,llllfl Will C'\i·huo.:c gar., fenced yd, pool, Notoccup1cd:;mcet•om no pets. 1571 Wtn· 2·BH,deo,w1Cum $575 AYaiJ.How-SSOD~p.. $WO. 14431 Chateau La. plete redecoration. Mov" tergreen. 63l-1164. All ut1ls pct., cpts, drp,, &13-4545 m now! Everylhmg new pool, lndry. fac's. Adull-. & g $725/ over 35, no pets or f'~•b.114',, l"un·do:..1ir1·,, lor ,m,tlh·r hou~t>~ or un 1 \ll' .. :HIAL. :! I'\.>.• • .! lilt . .: 1Hankru11llw~.Uiv11t i·c its. Or ., ! S1·otl Heally ,.__ ...,._ 3224 H \ ... 11!•0 J1urt'l1 + :! car llH">tlll~lt pa ope1 lll'"· 5:J6-7:>33 "-Vata ,......,a associated port~. fo'rt•t' 1n,.pt-d1011 lil•low market pnec ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~t"/\I b4t> t:IKU World Wide lroken Real Estate 29 0 Mt.'S .. a Verde 3 + ram1Jy,1--------- gor oow. mo. Apca h1..,1t1 ~lshed chddrL·n. Call Sue: Agt640-SS60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 556-7777 or H enry: !>I x llf 1, .u Id.in• J Hm~ C.tll 673-454.5 Wanted O 1 • • ~ .• new paint. S400 Let us show you how to ~c-wpl Jlch. m.tr l>\•ach 1-----~~~~~·-~-•I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo.Nopet&. !::a~r:: :;:~:;~c ca:,~ BROKERS-REALTORS lO H W lalboo H 1·1'1"1 usnLUFF Bob>a Island 3706 642·9tJ1 3 Br. 3 ba, w1fam +den, ••••••••••••••••••••••• \dull purl. o~u1:r. W1Jlpaycashinaflashror Agenl83J.17tlK 1 $lb,OOO 6-io 21:n your bouse or unltl>. Back ---Scott Rea ly 536·7533. form/din lrg kachcn Upper 2Br, cpls/drps, ----------1 frplc, VIC~. ~'75/mo Jnci Crplc, ·~ blk to bay, $425 Oceanfront "Right on 3 en, 2 Da, $!00. mo. No g<U'd & wtr. Avall Ocll7. mo. 675.2773 be,acb". Ulil. pd. l br pcts. lO"ll Valencia. MS-4l07 lal>oa Peniftwla 3707 $250. 67S--05l3; ~JSS8 Call 546 WllS $!15. Mo ~pat·t• n•nl oil fieautaful 1 or l lilt Mob1ll· llome II\ '<lnl park. t-'Uil pmo :o,13,1100 11..x.9:.>:J) 0 •• y'. 5-10 ~!JJ7 ur eves SS7 3S90 7 UNITS vuymnLl. OK. Scott Hc.d· Conswnlf'S Beware! ty 536-7533. Before you pay some r ne 2 Br 1 Ba home cp;-('osta ~tcsa $17,500. in-I tb •· L<6 • · ' t'tlmc. llu••c lot. $169,950. DON'T LIST-SELL'. ~grenoc1ue&n dor: • el' arul "1 d.rpi;, r. ncd yd, gar. $300 " .. 842 1205 2 Br, 2 Ba, near new, $400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• We wall buy your Oran°e CONSUMERS GUIDE _!!10_·~-·------1 W t 3 bd 2 B PRO"'ONTOJtY " + ulll. /\dull'>, no pet:. m er. rm, a. "' Counly home at full Many have and ure glad Irvine 3244 W/D, gar. Nr. lloag Dplx. $375.114 E. Balboa Pl':,"'ITHOUSE. vu~:w. 2 on Jll.O(JU "Q ft -i + + lot value-C'ui.b one week they dad. lOO'i. of hi.e's, ••••••••••••••••••••••• llosp. 5484063 _Blvd. l 1179-5991 BH. 2 Bu + loll. nic1•h W. Christianson *** 6 UNITS Zuned C 2 Jt4 .t:asls1de Rl!fcrenC'es-call today! plcx's & apt's avaaluble RENTALS ----1 tum. Small pct ok. $750. 4.lbCambridgcCr. Hx4S-Pet park 4't•nclost'IJ Co la Ml':.a. $129,950. Agcnt!l63-456_7. ___ NOW ' Al beach or . Up :!BR 2 b $425/525 3 Br. new carp. Walk to l br, steps to beach $250 642-82.35 Co:.t.i Mt·:.u IL•nce, :.ur rno<11t1ont'r, :.! 1>41;~aJ.,'t R-~s lo lOO's or N1':W listings 2 u' a3.:··;·b· Bch & pool. $600/mo. mo. yrly. Juel. Ulll. Youarelhewumeror :.loragc :.beds, i.:oudi----------1 nrrui l·ach day. Small +or ur,:. a .. ss25 642 331H,orti42·3850Mrs bi5-S800,Bkr. yard, 2 blO<.'kr-to Mt•,a -••••••••••••••••••••••• frt:/FflEE hfe service. 3 BR, 2 Ba .. ··"· Sl3.'>i7oo Jarvis ----------r San C!.mente 3776 4 Tickets to the Ccntt•r SbopJ)uii.: Cl•nlcr. DELUXE DUPLEX Ho.IHs F\lmished 645-4900 3 BR,;!',,, BJ.···· ~00·450 -----Bayfront triplex u111t. 301 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lr'line HarY~st $5,000 548 :1741 ~.500. 2 Bdrm & 111•w l ••••••••••••••••••••••• * •Conwmers Guide 4 BR , 2"2 Ba.· · · • $795 Sparkling 1 Hr, part I) i':dgcwatcr, Apt C . 3 br, 1Bdrm,1 bu th, f11Tn1st1l'd. FestiYal Bdrm. Jncom(• si;~ rwr BalboaPf'nimula 3107 COSTA MESA furn. Palin, S. of Hwy. P~ ba, i.:aragc. Winter Pool &sunde<:k 2 hlksto FamllyEowrtainmcnt. Ac...age for sale 1200 mo <;r<>al neighborhood. •••••••••••••••••••••• • 3 en. 212 81\, gori:CQus 3 BR, 2 tiuths · · • · • · .. $il50 $325. ti7J·lllil7; 549-1967 S 3 5 O / m 0 · Y ca r I Y bch. ~/mo. 4~7~7 Oct. 1and2 •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• t>:l:! J'lurncr. Open Mon Winter rental nr Bay & brand new coodo. With 2 CdM $150/mo. Robinson, BIU'. -----Woodbridge in Irvine ATTENTION DEVELOPERS Hiversadc County m Sun nymead, appro'I:. 4!JlJ acres. l'crfcd for man1 ran1:bcs. 5 Males lrom l..<ike l'crns. R.C . TAYLOR CO. 955-0350 8ACRERAHCH Fiwr upper huu~. J c.:Jr ~.ir.tgc, hunk h11u:.c:, out ltlclg!>, well walt·r, ft•nc mJ::, lols Of tr<'C!> JIClll).! ~l'ltl ant•J :! :.. Term:. Ul\H . 1111 > 677 5lm OH!'.2:! 0530 thru Fri, !J 5. 557·4579 Ol't•an. 2 or 4hr, frpic & lri;. patios, 2 l.'ar c:.aragt·, 518-5647 orf>'75·8764 2Br, $225 mo. L~ patio. (Culver Dr. at f "'"'l t s h Lease •·Sea view". New 4 --close to lPnn1s, i;olf, quiet }j ) urn acc. No Pc l ~. ,,.~ 'Ju1:uu1, cnnas .• u BH vaew with fantai;tic Wmter Renlal, super loc, adults 492·2134 arram·a •PARTMEHTS (:!l3>2·t3·SJIG -~~111~~9~~lsO&or~~~1·9~"liO. s w01 m /tenni s c I u facing bay beach. Light ---------1 Please caU 642·5678• Eict. "" "" ,,., J• ......, .,., 2 ., ., ... 1 333, to claim your COMMERClAL CoronadelMar 3122 ---privileges. Call Hcd aJry, vr"' ua ower Ap:wt ~s lJckcls. luDUSTRl•L ....................... (.lUIET-CUTF.-PRIVATf; Carpet, 7$-11202 duplex. Resp adlts, no 1 ._1~ .__ .... " ~ 1 H t I pd ~'°" -pets. $400. 675-6549 ~•siw:u LAMD MHP WINTf-:R I.EASJ-; r, u I . ¥-""mo. 2 BR, 1 ba. $3SO mo, yrlv ----••••••••••••••••••••••• • 'I Hdrms. pvt bayfront _64l!-083Sor64G·6423 _ No pets. Cpl. preC'd. 221 OCF~FRONT. 3 br, dlx ~ llklnd 3806 J:o;.-;T\1'1-: l>ISOOOOo ht·h. S900/mo. Agteondo newJBrZBa 2 33rdSl .. 556-8868 2·cargar,nopelS.$S2S.•••••••••••••••••••••••l---------- 4SOU Sq.fl. hou~e on 6 _673-2500 car g:.ar, refrag,_ ws'hr lf523~PUSDl.:fRVJ,.E -wntr.673-6640 • FROM$300T0$7SO l Br, enclosed patio. Jl'r1•:., maid qtr ..... Hewportleach 3169 dryr, pool, tennas,yrly -.---- -Oceanfront luxury 2 & 3 All yearly; als!> houses $220l/mo. No pe542ts.1q69uiet i.l.ihll">. pool, beautiful ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ille. S480mo. 642.3443 1 URTLEROCK . 4 Br *LIDO ISLE* Bdrm, 2 prk'~. Wanter mcludcd. ma ureperson. . 4 luntbCJIJ\!. 1\ppointment OH THE SAND DUPl EX 2 B B --Fa~ Rm, Ii.:. Vm Rm, 3 BR, 2 BA, n cw I y $100. up. 2004 W. Ocean· Ilumbohl Reall.,Y lo vest. 2 Br 1 Ba, forced air beat. onJ • r 1 a, $295 atnum, 2 Ba, nr park & 675-482 d >· Beautiful Jbr, 2ha, dplx, & $275. No peL'> l9SOA & pool. s.s!>!>mo. 752-ol!SH decrt'd, lrg. sunny patio. front. 544·240'l ~ stove, cpts, rps , ~ pJllO, n<•w crpLs. drps 1952 Meyer Pl. 64!>-4855 -----A1:t·ess lo tennis, bch & ,. ___ ~-M 3722 Very large 2br din rm. +dep. Adlts, no pets. Ml-.L>IC: \L BLILDl..,.GS Avail 1mmed1att•ly 'tll -Lovely 3 br, 2 ba, wi DW. club. Ai,rt (714> 644-9060. ~•=••~•••••••• Qwct. $350 mo'. 673-9547. 631·3725 Ora11gc, ~Jn 1>11.:i;o, r. 11:1. Sti4JO. 75:!nlu dy:., 3 Br., 2 Ba. fam/rm, on cpls, drps, patio. rcnccd 205Pearl Ea lsi-.d--2b--P-ti-.--- llaver:.1tlcCounucs ~~-1!151ev.,1 wknd:. cul dc·:.ac. carpidrp~, yd. Nice neighborhood. --Avail yrly 1 BR on --· s e r, a 0• gar. . . --------$425. i ncl g a rdne r . Kid'i1 pct welcome. $39!>. Newport .crest Condo. 2 bcacl~. pvt g~tc. $375 mo. Spacious 2 br apt, frplc, Sma 11 pet o.~. $310. *** TH.JPLr.X . :-<wpt Ht.-al·h Oceanfront deluxe family 5Sl 5<171 9634567 Agenl No rec Br. den, 2i,., Ila, lsc, $525. ut1l 1ncl. (213) 928-1841 or Rround fir. Share gar. 645-3858, 645-4166 LOADED W /OAKS 3 2 lJH. umh ancomc·S!:W home. Compl. Cum . 3 br, , . 646-9148 <714) 675-7764 $-IOU per mo yrly. Uhl m· 2 Br own patio garden ··• per month. l'rmc1pals 2 ba, frplc, >{arai.:cs. 2 BR, frplc, patio, yd. THE RANCH On the Bay, 2 Br 2 Ba, un-Furn. 1 Br apt. 3 Blks _clud. 644 927!J. "Ur,' adllsi'no ,..,,.~. ~.· ;. Al'rcs lo,1rit.-u with uak only. R<'fs. Avail. 3 10 a mos. Adults only. No pets 3br + den, 2ba. Camel " -,,_..., ,...~ I 1 ~·c~ in the Clcvl·l.ind $700. 675·11:149 $!75. Gl5·1103 or 646~710 crpt. lovely yrd. $460 mo dcri,:round parking, full from bch. $350 mo lease. Corona .. Mar 3822 ti4MS47 aft 7PM '11.tllunal 1-'on·st, So. or DUPLT·.X $79,500 -or 548-60l9 mcl'g ~ardener Hcnt· sccunty. 1 yr he. $700 675-5984, 640-7711 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br 2Ba Studioapt cpts Orani;c Co. Mun1t•1pal OldtownJlunlangtonllch ON BEACH an sma ll -lse 644-420l . mo.833·9442eves. 640-11439. drps, ki'cls OK. S2iS. N~ watc:r, ~cnllc roll1n~ private community. $275. 2 BR. l Ba, gar, re-· d knoll:. for vrcw ~rtcii. Occ:urutor furnished 4 dec,fcdbkyrd.Adull cpl, TOWN HOUS1': Univ. Backbaycharmer,3br2 CostaMHa 3724 -...;-ogs.551·5071 I Ot'l"ICJ-; BUl LDING· 646-l07 ba. New l'pl. paint. Stu ••••••••••••••••••••••• (St ownc:~;;~~~~~~?;.~GT. ~~:~(~~aii~~.b~,~~i~!>1;1~ ~ea~~nh':~:c1vL1:;~u~1 s::i~~·. N !''~----;--~;~;e~ln~~~r;~n:::i;11u~· :~n~a~e~~~cs~Jo~ ~~: S40.00 WEB< & UP V,, l~'.:!.!_ 2d~.1b1~' :;;;ri~~~n~ OR522 20HO pncc.Prmcipalsonly. SH50i mo, winter. A~l. Westsid~bluff·& ne ~ Lndscpd. C'ourtyd. & TI0-1l6G •Studio&lBR Apts gar, no pets. Avl DOWl. l ,..---ci"al ___ -631-1400 b 21 b s 1 view, pc.t10.Cathedralc~1l'gs. •'rV&MaidServAvail ,~ORONADEL MAR $270.646-l.246~CM. ~· 0 1''1''1<.;E BUILDING· · ----r, ~ ~2 au 0 • gar, frml dm rm, fr<'e ~land •PtioneServ, Htd pool "' -Properly 1600 Nwpt Heac:h. Income 4 HR on Beach, wanter $450. • ing frpl. /\dlts. $550. Corona clel Mar 3 Bdrm. 2376Newport Blvd, CM 2 Br Townh~use. frplc. $!85. nr new, 2 br, 114 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• S,1011,6K4 .. Price lOX ~slc.,.-.,/eas. !'.164·2187 & MesaVerdeNortll,3Br2 5S2·9353or493-4818 2 ba, frplc, beams 548·9755or645-3967 Pool,tcnrus.Someocean bale .• gar, a d ults, DO I t COSTA.MESA 01:-'FJCE, apt & 4 BR house. Xlnl localion. G 1 ......,. ....... & Catalma views. Close pets. ' rO!.~.Pnncipalsony. ---Ba,clean,fplc,newcpts, CHERRY CONDO, 2 Br. $S951mo. f'um. tge & small I br, wshoppin~&fmebeacti. TSLMgmt 642-1603 M 2 LOT-Hosc·crans area. Apprx 2.26 acres $1 bO i.CJ ft. Principals only. many ~tras. SSOO. Avl air, gar, pool, no pct:.. No Shorecliffs: Charmrng 2 closed m gar. incl'd. 644·2611 , _ __:.:...._ _____ _ Beaut 4 Bdrm home Octl.C<ill 549-3ll2 lsc. $325. 551·1241 or bd rm home w/lurge Adults, no pets. 2110 2BrlY.aBatwnhse.p atio, • .. G r ea t potential. ~1!15,M-$3SM down. 640-6600 Prime Coman rmr lot. 711xll7 Nwpl Blvd. Sm hldg. Gd v1s1b1hty. Agt 1146·7171 --- HELP!! INDUSTRIAL HLDGS for l ea se. Fountain Valley andAnahc1m. w /beach out fron t. New 3 B r Co ndo. 5S2-420leves. patao&yardS700/mo NewportBlvd. pooL KidsOk,nopets.Nr _ Fabulous view, compl S unflower & Bear. •--•--h 3248 Lido h.le 2 Bdrm+den & Oceanfront l br. r1p, gar. schl. $275 & up mo. 2310 furn. $1150/mo. wmler Jmmed occupa n cy.~•••••""•::'::';••••••••••• VIF:WS8001mo $195/moDlx:lbr,MobUc AdlL~nopet!'l.$350Wntr, Santa Ana Ave C!I~ ~ be. SSOO/mo Pb 644•1493 Lido hie z lklrm+den. hm. Compl. furn, adults, yr $425. 673-7787 e"cs 645-5088; 213-371-4032 Onwater.3Bdrmw/boat ---·-SPEC'rA~U LAH CST $1200/mo. no pets. Quiet, scl'ure. ----:.hpavallable,..,oo,·mo. $200 HUGE! LINE VIEW. 2Br, 2Ba, ON WATER. 3 Bdrm & Ponderosa Mob. Est., Spotless luxury duplex: W<'ll m<inaged; 2 Br, 2 ba ,., frpl avail now SSOO/mo 1991Newport646-8373 Frplcs, New cpt/drps apt. $235. Newly renovat-Ocecan!ront 2 Bdrm Doll Circ le t h is, h as pa l • ' offace, fam rm, dm rm & Wik to bch·l>hp'g. Grdnr cd 2 Br, 2 Ba. $250. No For :i nimplete intei:rcsl-House. Short term $35() +more. Many more av I. Call 494-7795. boa l dock . Pr 1 vale $275. Furnished 1 & den ga&·wtr ind. Yrly lea:.e: pets. 835-6665 ror appt. l.>tl l>ystcm approach to per wk. Small fee/LIFE Serv. 3 Br, 21h ba. 2 car parking. $1200/mo upper . Bllns, garage 3 Hr3ba1700' SS!J5/mo <ill Real E:.lalc :.ic· On Lado. On water with Unl. P rof rnll serv. Walk to beach. Jacuzzi. WATERFRONT HOMES st.able s111gle person, no 4Br3bafam·rm2100' Cute,smallaptw/stove& t1v1t1es-mvestment pro-beach and m1ru vu. 2 64S 4900 180 ocean view. Nr. Call 631-1400 pets. 22.34 Rutgers Dr. $005/mo Adults pref'd No refrig. $220/mo. No pets. pcrt1es, tax deferred ex· Bdrm.S800imo ••Con.'!umenGulde shops.$600.499-JO:Jl "'~on leach 3740 _pels509Aca~645·7048 751-9999 <'hanges. i.ynd1cat1ons. WATERFRONT HOMES UNREAL! Only S2l5. All i,; A Hone ranch In Back ::;;~::: ............... ~..___......__.-..,., USTSIDECM development, properly 631·1400 ·1 pd K"-'-OK 11 Ba II i ut.i . h.. , sma * * * y on go course. Ha SMALL BEACH HOTEL Ou I & A t 1 Bll apt over garage. :~r~~=-enl, corporate ----------· rec. Unt. Pro( m u serv. l?Cam ceal, rrpl, gar . Rooms$30 Week ID exes p s. $225/mo. Call Larry, C:/\LLFOR HomesUnfumlilMd ~~~nsumersGuide Jot.Pwtcins ~,;:~~:o~n~g~.&~~~:1~: A~$140/mo.536-7056 ~~:l~~~o~ 2d<'~d~°.:~ 546-5880 ~ JNFOHMATJON ....................... 2532Crestv1ew Dr. Call 540-0013. Hunli!tgton locations. Agt. 675•2311 3 BR, llf.a. BA, cpt.s, drps, Gtftt'rOI 3 202 EA5I'S1DE old fashioned Newport Beach HarbOur 3742 days fplc, patio, d ble gar .• no CROSS COUNTRY •••• •••• ••••••••••••••• 2 Br house. Oak floors, Yuu are the winner of $225 Utll Pd! ••••••••••••••••••••••• · pets., Adults pref. $325. ~he~~~t~;-~~~ B & A RENTALS ~eur~~-St~~~· 1970 4 Tickets to the Fa ntastic bas ref + Studio on PCH, across Aient54&·7729 Must buy before end or PROPERTl&O'ES INC. Whypayfl5-$30when Irvine Harvest more. Many more avl at from bch. Pool &jacuzzi. IREATHTAKIMCi Lg Bach Unit $2lO Priv 4 J!l77. Need shop pang you can gettbe be11tror East.side nr 17th St. on hstival beach. Small fee. Uot. S 2 5 0 I mo· D a Y 5 JETTY VIEW patio no kids or pets• t·cnlcr, commercial land IHVESTM DIV• less, $15. fee. 7 Days quiet cul-dM1ac. Charm-Family Entertainment Call the pror. rnU aerv. (714JtD4-1117. evs, (213) Upgraded 3 BR upper, lllOVtctoria, CM • i urut.s, sub·dav1Slon land, 714:848-1188 $150Fum 4·Plex ulilpd in~ 3 BR, 2 Ba. home, OcLland2 64S-4000 592-29'17. atepe &oCblna Cove flSO l «tc, etc. Open to sugges-j~~~~~~~~~~I $160Nwpt. Bch util pd fam·rm w/lge U&d eel brick Woodbridge In Irvine 11t•ConsumersGuJde New fW'tl, Studio, across Mo. C all Nigei, al 1 bdrmft~~a. Carpets. t.Jon.-1. Call Hazel Jone:.. *SPENDABLE* $175 Dplx, frpl. yrd frplc, nice yar w/trees (Cul•er Dr. al. LIDO ISLE from Bcb-Dock avail. 6'4-7211Agt. oven,£--.-.. garage. CONTINENTAL S180lBR,pool,ut1l pd &fet'DS.$47Smo.95S·3649 Barranca) 38r, den, 2 ba, eJec Wat.el'pd.J acuzzi.pool, $225mo. M5-Q£'9 RLTRS. ~b~Jl'c:fy 1 r'~~e~~e~ S200 2 BR 2·Plx, wall con· eves. Please call 642·5678, ExL garage door, no pets. crpts, drps. frplc, view. 2 Bdrm 1 bath b.amed 2 Bdrm.lBath. _95_7_·1_3l!lor673-4037 property w/7% spenda· sider children 3 Br 2 Ba, lge fncd yd, ~:~~ets' t.o claim you r $975/mo. 673-3824 $27S. mo. l/~l ceiliog: Nice 'kitchen. Bltim $275fmo. f S2?.52BRC.M.ApL t bhd k"d ts"'" 548-820&or6'6-2316 Bwlding & ee land on blepermo.$71,500. $2703BH,kad~OK q1ne n r · 1 s. pe Panoramic Vu. Bluffs &.ag..aleach 3748 Enclosed declt.$400/mo. --------- Coast llwv, Marm<'r'!-HewportReatEstate lll26Newport81.CM. ok. $495. 646·6238 or • * * Condo. 2 Story 3Br, 2~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agt. Clean 1 Bdrm Apt. Nn \fal<' 50'1:2'l0 ft. Wall c·un Associates SIS. ree 645-5990 645-2042 baths, _frpl~. End unit. Almost oceanfront, lovely 4.97-3388 644-2212 pets. Refs. l s t & '1der uny rea:.onablf' of 64S.6625 Two Doll Houses on bus Pvtpalio. Eatmk1tchen, 2BRDuplex,gar. Winter last+dep. Wtr paid. fer. f>rin only. <.::.all HOMEFINDERS hne,klds0K.2Br,stove ABH.gts3Br 2Ba,corner atpooL$600/mo.675·7133 $425. 497-1744 Marion,,._.._ ...... ~-3824 $210fmo. 673·890'1 & i;eorge&lr.7071 MUST SELL' c i·r 1 ~Greatv1ew $SSO mo ~---.. u_.,,,. • a 1 omia 's argest & ref rig vard. $275 & • · Ex"" Miro· Ocea v u ,.._ A.gt. or 1/492-~ eves --·••••••• .. •••••••• ............., · ' ~ o. to Mo. or lse. "'~ n ..,.,n-----------This._._ a sharp pride of Smcel942 $325.631·3122or 642-6220 Ebb Tide Rlly·4lM·9456 do. Mstrswte+2Bdrms, 2 & 3 Bdrms. m ature IMSTAHTMOV6-IM Condominiums/Town· ownership 4·Plex 1n SH5Furn1 br ,Apt DUPLEX 2 br, 2 ba, 2 2\l!a ba, frplc. All re Newport leach 3769 adults, gas pd. 'ITS ScoU Nr. n ew twnhse. 19u houMt fOf' sale 1700 Costa Mesa thal also !1501 br, kids, pets pat'aos. wasber /drver, 3 Bdrm, 2lf.a ba, blUna. f acll. $600, 673-2332, ••••••••••••••••••••••• P L 642-5073 .a--a.-•m St. 2 Brliit•L b", ••••••••••••••••••••••• .makes s sense. Owner SJ.75 Cozy cottage # S l I a I a ...... -0133 ,..._ ..,.. .. $1852b k .,_. L B _"' 957-0261 pee acu ar oce n c · ..... ·m-~'-' _... b' ... ·• Decorator•s Moel.I has already purchased r, 1"" m · · _..,, nyon vu. l~ Santa Ana, . $(10 E/Side triplex, 3br, .. ~ .,._ - 2br, 2ba com pletely other property and must S2l0 2 2bbr.2Wbestmidplex 1 Bdrm, frplc. dbl aar, LB. $525/roo. 64.2·8907, BaY18horesd yrlylsBae.Sh1.a1rp BACHElOR 2ba,rrptc,yd,enclgar. ~ll~:...~15• mo. fum'd Condolor thed1s-sell !Agt,645-1103 S22S r, a,yar l<KD "B"W.Wllaoo.$260· 159-$807. 2 r, en, 2 • pc, TSLMamt 642-160I __ ... -=.•.;.... ____ _ <'ri minating. hlclds pool, INVESTMENT ~g~~:~~!·~ii:s".~r /mo. Man1ed cpl only. LoglllaMlgull 3252 patio.SBOOmo.'75~ APT 2Br adultll closetoabop-0-PoW 3126 ~=~~i. j~~:O. 'if~~~~ 1291-cush on <;ash return $360 4 + 2 Condo, pool 646-3192 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br Beach Cottage. 1 blk ALL tJTILS. Pl>t pm8, no pob. ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• CA.714 ....... 0987 for commerc1al proper-Open7days F ee •U91ftllllUFF Newhome,S8r3Ba,wel-from Pavlllon. Yrly. 100' from the ooeen. &&5-1929 Pan.aroma view, new 2 I ty. u Y eas • pr me ..., Large 3 bedrm, rustic. bar, nr park & lake. "50 67"""""""' aft6 ' va • now ~. Nelf OONDO 2 br 2~ b• ts ... ~"""·l{IN9 -...,.., F ll I eel I 557 ,.122 "'""""" $350fmo incl uUI A tl I 201 a Bit & Den '-PleL No l location in Or ange Co. ---------1 Eutslde charmer. Din-mo.'93-9796 .........,,, · Balboa Blvd. Only $250 2 frptcs btttns 'pool • ..:pe~-·-•;.:11':.:....·-.;...._-_.. __ DUDIHet/ CBll for oppl. Gardeft Gro.. lng rm, dinette, modern Ni.., ... , Shores aBr +den WESl'CLl.FF-3Br, 2 ba, per mo. NO FEE. O.U: 11pa $600 mo '87M912 2 BR. magi:atftceot oeeati Onit11Gle 1800 MAYO CK Large 3 bed.rm, 2 bath. kit.l lge yard. $450/mo. ref6_.n·,, s•-···d .. -'-cl;I truard.Wash/dry,elec. Sueat55&-T771anytidle. Bkr. • w. WooClburnlng frp1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• H 1 ed I N La "'•"'5880 ... ..., .. .., -ui 0 d kl A 1 0/1 •37"' ......... oT•"" ugeencos pal o. r Cal rry,.....-. $500mo 4.IM22&5 1aropnr , re mo t. v.1 • •~mo. 4 PLEX·S243.000 LAGUNA &EACH all schools. $425/m o. · • Avail Nov L $SOO mo. Wln\cr Rental 3 Br & 2 l'QURSEASONSAPTS ma&5 1iJ~~~~~700 ('1M)494•2148 Water pd. Call PU \ or 2d~pmp·at!"&~~~';d!~· 3 Br, 2 Ba, nice home, as· 642·8298. Br , co mpl~tely r e · Spaba' , cpoolousl.~•bvtrtpvmallbao.eCo, l~u-°"' --•• -n-.... -3b-r_&_"' __ -2-b-a Leslie, 548·5880. • • • · soc. pool. new cpts, $'25, modeled, ~ bl.k to bcb. ... ._.....,.... ......,. OWNER'S 4-PLEX •----i-•-~ 3206 $250. 64Ul.&9 lse. 546-627• i 751-5111 S-CleiM•I• 3276 Encl ear. $37S & $325. lat pie. No pets. $260. 78S twnbse. Ocean Tiew. dbl MAKE Of FR 0 · 3 b 2~, b --••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 1 d _, ... ruin..aatt J o.nnSt ~ gar. S375 nao. Cber1. wner s r. a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2062 Wallace, 2 Br. tam v1 « ~ + ep. v•........,.. · tl61·1811,493-65'1S +three. 2 br units F/P r mw/frplc.$350.219'7Ca· ~Vfefo 3267 180Det.ocean ew 8PM STUNNING 2 Br 2 Ba l Sl89.500. CreaUve Invest· $2&5. UTIL rD! nYon f3 2 Br S29S Drive ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bedrm, 2 ba, $495. garden a pt pool. rec rm I W'n' awL 31ii J mcnt.s.&U-9513 Unreal' ManY xtraa, b Y . l h ~ n c • 1 JLOIA11JotVillas 3br, 2ba Scottllealty53S-7533 ~~~ANFRONT Cius -now:labSt. • ...,.•-~o Loh for SaM m;any more avl at beach. '73-63311/etZ-0282 condo. EnclOled iaraae, ,_..AM 3210 A No peta. 3 Br, 2 Ba. .,.,_ ... ___ ....... -.... • 2200 Small fee. Unt. Call tho • pool 55'7-6581 6'1M688No1Wdenb. IUHDM-"',...&CftAa 3-2 bedrm unlu I.ti at ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ProC rntl aerv today ~ PoW l2U · •••-••·-.. -•••••• "'""' ~·· -Euuldo aru near 17th YACAMTLOT ~ ....................... Mtwp;ortleecJI 3269 vaeant.,2br,1'9\.,.Condo SBr2Ba.rp&c.dsb'lftbr, ~Zba,;!1bltm.~~· t1oasr,1aa.sar.lllcb'7 St. Need tut ••lo. Call •.-ComurnenGulde na, 1tatntn t ....................... tn family area. IDlhl1 eadnl •t. lie dtx_uP: 1 .~· p:-1·~-. fadl, ao l*$. Adults. ~~ 21Wcttcbff,11t liar• s Cf~ Rill lot CorwcWM9r JJJ.2 :a~W':c,ab..,:I~ •..w'WAT8ROMT =~~::t.Jli'· BKll =:=:,1u:~= .rr-..;:: I0-~1803 f:~A.llthS&.Butu w/m~ceot ocean 6 •'••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••• A•I. 10/1. f&71 mo. 3 Br, bttns, !rplo. YJ!'l.Y St • .213·1H·S985 or ...._rn,.t, 2000 FatbJon lllaod views. Cotta.cc. 2Br1 Ba, pa~ C'*5 lie. ~:t.i~ o:r S 8dnD lffi Ocmdo nr H•·••H: wtad• tu MEW OWNERS ~ 2~ ~ alMI.. ....................... Perfect lot you.r custom new decor, carport. S. Quiel n11c1. Maut I Br .,... . So. C:::1P0~ ..,,._, HIW MAMA•IMINT 10/L •.:.. 17181 A~9f SAMCUMIMTI bomo. Hwy.~*7tvca. dfin. DlD Bm. bll Jdtcb, BLtll'l'SCONDOS f!;. m • O*DPrcmabr. uWpd, SUMA.OW. Jtttlloe.l'bett..olllf TJU-PLEX-.xtra nlcol LC. TAYLOICO. Spac l~al lambm.,,. bJk 11'/ bltnl,..,. ept, view, Leuee .....,.u.n, a&. '500 paUo. Winter '375/0\o I..._..,._ BR 2 BA OW.nl)r'• \Udt H~JIO to ma Cotoaa ... DR, 3 ~· ~J~; DQ• llonUl AlenUW·1l.U NEW Paint. W1Upape.r, •J510 2 ... J ..._ w1?rp1io, Walk to boa ch ff Mt.at, lOl:d48' 13 Upi.U BA. Yl"pl, 1a.r5Jr't ""' (J ) BLUJ'PS WATD VIEW ~1,,. .,_ ::.Odt.P~~ OCSANi"RONT a Bd ~rk. $152,&00. Prfllc only. si1ciiooo. Cati • ba. Call 173· ,_.ilii V~ Hl4 s BR. a tam .. beaut. 1at.0 J.>1.ua.. J:!.5. ...o'.o?as Lowcc dplL l6001wlnter'. ,~...!':._ ... ,:.-:~. • . MPM.~ a 'Br 2 e. J)lc:iumq1.te .. ••••••••••••••••••••• edc:oart1d. AltM4·1l» Po1«r Brom1/Jlltt ... """ r'.! -· OOPt.~.X-Sharp 2 • 1 clapboard 'cotta e ate~ O~t s 1*1rm I b1lb ._... L..-. 3216 MS-153 3 POOLS nur IM•eh ~ park, Oiitofc:o.ty to bi• Ootocia ~5 pet h1.11e bOnm ro0m-fp&c' ~ 2 BR, 2 be, ·-••••• ... ••••••••••••• ... _.. • ...,. Jll,'°°. ""'"' ZHO mo.~s\80 ·-'4.oiot ow, cPlt. d...p., supe; 1ar, erpt/drpt, reCrl1 2 Bdnft, UBfam. AU 11Ut WliltM sBr house. WO :J~"'°"' .... B£~~~ifl:,RY ....................... - ' -~~orlaood, $41$. YrtylM.llOO.IG.WS pd,· oaraae • ..,/mo. ~.,;,3!:,ParkLane,N.B. SAUNA 2uDelMar 412-4121 WAUCTOASHIM6 ,Aamt;oor... 4 at, 1 ba.Jam na. 3200 M«1G1 ~to I.A. ftwy 6 So a ltd"'!· l "*· 2 yn i ~ .... 3.Z40 ICI I\.. }4t4 SU:t'f:· N.B w.e I '" Jltl OCBANFJlONT New tr1 I Cal ab01>'C. Ti•J' 'tot rr UNITS, lNDU~IAl f'"i '~Uf. C';:P•\•d, ....................... tlJOOllM'o~ 1,,am ....................... bf, a.car 1ar, adlU. weJcomLIP&a1~ r~oor.arr'1r:&-a:~ w':vc'PaUo~l: ... c:r~ ..... ftkillbr~au,~. Br. 2 a.. lp&C' ...... V.-y.U.•br.•bal*Dt pet.1;$DO.wntr.t'11..-.0 .. OMS211 UP 911GjOOll 8elJlrwW C~"1 CMrlOOllln~~e. l50.000 drpe.1 I _. n '' 1MW aionil, bit. ll .-ow,.,.,_. CfUt J OCJ:AlofnONT I Br qt, JI I I W, kiclkww• taa&nct at ~ rti.o au Mr 6'24456 ,.,., ·IOH oe. AH. ldt • 6t rm; 1 ear pr eu..,, llod •r ... -tuna; •/aw.A~ 117-4100, LA. OQJy.BU.&WllfJ. lll'.HWNKllJU(, • 9.-r _,_ 9'1D/1llilliefo;t.""'5U. IA-4M1 Mr.e. 6G-4llO 1daJS.lo.&.Ne ... * 31£0.$295 * PIJoL~Jacum * FAMILY-A•LT IAMIUll'f CIOIS 1424604 • FQ,, iwMMH ..._.p Wonted 7100' Hetp Wonled 7 I 00 H.tp Wonted 7100 .._.p WOBt.d 71 00 .... W.ted 7100 ~ity SOOS ••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:-.·:.'!':!':':':. .... ...,.,. ..... Ullfw1t. Offke •...tol 4400 ················••·•··•••··•··············•··· 1~'>SEMlU.Y .....,_,,,Oii Inch l140 s...tlii L..,.. lll tuc.vtlve Row Inc ,lf•"f (,allt'f.), WCJrking j.Mtrllll'r I 1m1lt'lllll rc·~ ti Ph Mon tha u h I, 10 I~ 675 :t080 lli\NK IOOKKHPER l\lrporter Inn Hotel. Con t.act Mr. Hannan833·2770 ....••....•........................••..•.•...• Ofr ~PIH l' tn N1•w11ort ru11iv1 t A1 l'oi Ht•n µllun phoi11• !\l'rli n1nll·rt•111 1· rm. ktkh, -.111'\ 111•1 \ 1111 tullni.: .\: l uµy llliAl'hllll' l"rom~I 171417~ 7110 BOYS & GIRLS VOLT TEUU I • ~ h.1 \.I •I I 1 $.'•I Ctt1l ft , 11 -.ti I lo1ll• "-"' 11.11. -\1 '1 \1 \' \1, ~II ,, I Ill f I It• Ill I " • Ur "'''"· 1•u11111 u11111 \ 11'111 " 111''1. I )lflt '" t 111 h D•• rnu 100 1~&4. l'•l 'Tit.I ,11l l1l'M SANDWICHES ,, ~ ..... ,..,.,¥ , .... " .. ' •• HEEDS Part Time IOODHPEtt Thru T B. CaJJ UI betv.n 7um·3.JOpm, S47·5656. 1h~t "l1un "'I"''"' •It lu" f 1, 1111 lr11J II W. 1·1~ lu 1,ru1" 111 lluhl IL.11 h•llll I• .uh $:1.,'1U hi. l1ai.I 1 .. ,,.. \1lull I 11u1•lr "I,,,. •.• I lit rurn 1J ~IO WCSTCLIFF BLOG. < OS'f A M to:.~A llu-.y l:il\ d loc11l111n <;uu1l nl'l now ' l'l'rfl'{'l ,..•tuµ Cor culc.-nn•: opc·rn· t1n11 Subnut you1 term~. TIMI-:, 7!>1 1400 Aflt!r !\<'hool and t!vt:ning work 1':arn $20·$30 pt:r wt:t:k' or mort: Apply now by ~ailing 646-2443 ootwt:t:n 5:00 and 9·00 p.m . INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Hal.1nct1 out your "'~l·k Combine Ii variety •>f r~porlblb1htlcs with the opportunity to deal With IOYS. GIRLS the public. Work 20 hours a week maint.a1mng good 12·18 year• of afe. Evc- customer relationb while sung work. Obtam new handling deposits, sub6criptlonsfortheOa1- w1thdruwals and other ly Pilot workmg with an rinanl'1al trani.actlons. adult supervisor. Earn Some hihl typing is re· S20 lo $30 per week or quired, and previous more. Call 646·41QO teller expcnencu 1s pre· between 5:30 and 8:30 1 In "'••I \ii • •1 t> .. 11\ 1·r1 :wttt .. 1t11t ~I Nt:WPORI Ot:ACli 1'1l11t l' fl ''"' l '1hll c .... , .. '''"11'1Jt,'t; ' .......... t.Fuf"fti•hed or u..fwN.twd 3900 (_.,,.,., A;,..h,.11 l·•,., •n-t •1, . ._ A.,• 'lewl)Oa1 Rcsl;.iurunt. Call tor delu1l:. Le Haisor Ill'ully ij3J ll600 Monday through Friday. •Start Wortl Today• •Pockocpn •\II :'l;fo ~ \l'tSl . .!.&..1 .•••••••••••••••••••••• •Troinee Au~mblen • ShlppincJ/ReceiYlng !l•l 1 m" • "• I ..: J' ·1111-: E>.CITIN<: f 11 t' I' l I c •• ' It I I I"' '"LM MESA APTS. •,I l 1!W>UIKM j d II \ll"ljl ;'J'l-;STONl''I' 5025 Personal$ 5350 Help Wanted 7100 * Loodln«J/Unloadlng ~Bdrm ~·bu l •mt.lo. IJo•ol , ,, r po r I .1ii11 , o 11 I \ ~ • .J 111\1 •II\ I kl/'#7 f 11'11 MoMytoloan ...............•....... Cull M1. llow:11d G45 ·6101 ll.il'l1, 1&2 lilt. t' 2-~ & 3rd TD • 1111111 $2lO & uµ. h • """ · · s •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr111king problem·; ~II Alrohol I ldphnc 2.t hrs u day 8:JS·38:JO *Inventory Clerk1 • Exper'd Auemblen APPLY ferred. Please l'ontuct ..:p_._m_. ______ _ Don Grnmcy 642·4711 IUSIOY \dulh. No Pl'ti. LU/\NS AVAii.ABLE 1 tt1 .! 11111 h.-th:. 1-·1111~ l!Jbl Mi.>'la Ur SAH CLEMENTE <'n•d1t nol amportant. •Ill ti, lq1h, di.hw'lht l~Hlk!>Jo:a,,tofNt'WIKHt Mt>dicolArtslkt9 lrolc.r,493-3102 PREGNANT'> Caring co11f1dt-ntiul c:ounsl'lm~ & rcfo1 rul Aborllun. Jdopl1011 & ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK 546-47 41 SAVINGS Balboa. Apply dally. 11 3848 campus Dri•e G~DALE nDz Mi casa, 105 Main st. (Across r'rom 2300 Harbor Blv lll 5PM. 67~9600 I 1k•· 111" 1 't11hln·n Oh. IJh tl 1 ldcul Mt'<11cal or Oentul ........__v W--A-~ 5030 ~llH mu 111.:X .\tlJlll~ !'>t ~ 986() t l'I h t & -, (llJTJWV Orange Co. Airport> Q.111 M c <:oo<lworkmgknowledge EqualOpporEmployer ta esa, Busboy, exp'd, f or \• t 1-11...n l' \1 J"'"-n"" ,,w ca. u:. cilrJ>(! s ••••••••••••••••••••••• • p,.., 'J R t·cntral ;ur 5Y pt•r fl ·11.1 un1 oom1 4000 ('all YEATS COMPANY keeping. Al><.:AHE or Accounts Payable Equ<1IOpporlunily Chinese restaurant. funl'l1ons, vendor 1n-f;mploycr 645·SSSO. Bamboo Ter 3842 ······•····•··•····••·· ! hJ\I' '''H·r;il ;!&J br con ,i..._ tor ll.nt l'ool. :.om~ " \t'lllllS. ~I:!:> (II $-12;) .11.,111 11r U1.111a. M6 lJ7l w >Wti :i..'l7!l ~·vc•.., Loc,pto Beach 3848 ...•••..•.•............ I Jiit, No. I.a.:un..i, furn ur untum Uttl 1111 Adult,. '" pt•ts Walk to hl'l1 & ~hop'.: $310 mo 4!14 K~>'ll I JI H ' 0 cc• a II Ii 1111 l ' hakony, tJl'W dP1't1r , ""''· ilqi:-., gar, $-l!JO tnd ulll. f>.lli 0~105 •• • •••• ••• •• ••• ••• • • • • • 4!JK Oti60 499 2237 r you're nol getting l:J 11', • relum on your sn· 547 ::!!MiJ vcslmenl, call Sandy LINDA & VICKI IWOMS $50 wk & up - W k1ll'hcns, $42.50 wk & 1-:Xccullvc orftce spal'e, uµ \µLS . 54ll·97SS 1nclud111g rccept1on1st frum S150 mo to $:jljS mo Prestige lol'Jt1on C.:illl ll~s. AJUX Co 837 3N4 •Avcruge }acid on pay-Outcalt Massoge off:. to A1ax mvestor~. For the Fun of it! \1ii.J1 1..·mployed dJys. k.1l µnvtlcgcs. $135 mo l'O!.IU t\k,,a 6:11 0074 752-8321 Jan lhru July, 1977. ServmgaltOrungeCo. !)talc IJW permits a pre· 835-7313 payment J>t•nally ChJrge --- HO. COSTA MESA l.>qwvalt•nl to HO'o of 6 Spiritual Readtt !'-lice area 111 Anaheim. S20 L'I • •Private office S75 per months unearned In · 1815So c. Camsno Heal 1~r wt.-.:k . Kitch priv. 201 month incl ul1I ll·n·~l on lhc balance. San Clemenle. fo'ully h e. 114 Waxdicld.:_7SO_-l_264_ •440 SQ. 1''1' Carpet, Mortga1o:c Brokers. Of· 1''or appl. 492· 72!ln llOOMS. &•a Lurk .Motel, :!:.''7<1 Ne~ port HI vd, Co:. la Mc~a Some refrag. avJll., «olor TV. AM 1 FM rJdlo JYJll. Weekly ren tal.; $1i(l & up 646·7445 drapes, u1r l'Ond. $1!15 per ferl'only. *MICHELLE'S* •Two olfH·e swks, 630 ---Oulcall Mu!>l>age SQ. FT. $225 ptir month SIO,OOO )nt-etled. immc~. 10Al\1·2A:\I 731·4462 mcl uta l F 11 r I It I M fo, H . !-. 540.zJOO. (2131697 2064 D1':AL s:m,t)()(). Helurn L () 0 K I N (; F O I{ w/rnt;O!JOtluys.675·4030 AMl':lllCAN SPOUSt-;• VacationR~tals 4250 Dlx off1<'<'~ w /Hl'Y Morlcl $Trust -'l:I Yr old ftonsalt•, folk ••••••••••••••••••••••• service, xerox. Nr 0 C. D~ • 5035 duss1cal tlJ1H·1•1'. lll'\l'I' voices. P .O.'!. and re ~~~~~~---·1·---~~~~--.i rul'e. 153 E. 17th, CM. 1·e1vmi; reports. Ab1lily ASSEMBLERS _E_ves_. ______ _ lo operate JO key <.:om MECHANICAL & putt-m.c<l AP helpful. Ap· plv to· ELECTRICAL TREHDATA CORP. Standard MffK>lies Division An o\pphcd Magn<'lll'S Co 3400 W. Segerslrom Sunta Ana, CA 927Q.i (714) 5"0·3605 i-;11uul Opportu1111y t-:mployer M / F 2 Yecrs bper. SfMI EXPERIENCED 1; months-I year ex per URGENTLY NEEDED Long & short term assii;:n ments. Jloltday & vaca· tum pay Hosp1lahzation µIan avail. lntervw 8-3 Mon-FT'i VOLT 1"l MPOAl\AV t\.11 lil\ICl..!:t U/\NK IUSIOY *TELLER* Expr'd, n1a:ht or day stuft. Beach House Inn. PARTTIME 619 Sleepy Hollow Lane, lmmed111te opening in Laguna Beach. C:<"W. Mesa orflce. Sav· --=---------sn~s and Loan or bank CillHET MAKER expcr1t.'nl'e preferred. Several required. Must Must be w11lmg lo work be exper. 16781 Milliken Saturdays E>.cellent Ave. Irvine. 5!>6·3937 salary, worktnl! cond1· ----------lion..~ and benefits. C.:aU Ccrfehria He4p or apply at bran('h Mon·Fri. Good benefits. AMERICAN Apply, Stale Farm SAVIMGS Jnsuranl'e. 3333 Hyland /\ve,C.M. 1125 Sunflower Ave ------- Cost1t Mesa Cop1ule Filling l'lun your wmter vacu· _rurport. $250/mo752 5626 ••••••••••••••••••••••• murried, wanl:o. ln rnt•t•t l•A•l'•c .. •n• .. ----•1,•k•k• .. •nmln ""· La11 un:1 s 11hl lt•v t•I J' I l> T w1downr o,·nr '"> Wr1lt " " 1 ,.. ,. ,. 111111. a m csert enn1s EXECUTIVE SUITES ~· " "' • :o.llKllll, pool & vww. $250. C'luh :rnr c·ondo. 63!-l·:J27J LOANS 9% Mi.:.s Kim Mt n ... Kw;ing TEMPORARY 3848 Campus Drive 546-474. (Across From Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer Mr llwzrnga !17!1·91WO MaclMM Opn t-~qualopporlunily Vitamin powder & 4!14 8'100 Deluxe pr1valc or£1cc. Uwa Moon. 1• o . Box Register Today to work H' 1 3852 C1b1n ll1g Bear. Sips 12. Sunn Y, a 1 r con d . AJso 2nd TD Loan$ lJ2<J, &'<lul, Korea on vurious accounting & l•--em-p.1o•y•e•r•M•1•l••' --i g e I a tin c a p s u I es . Mature, neat. Apply 1n ~~~ •• ~!!!•••••••••• Pool lhl, cir TV. $50 day Personalized phone 1·ov Fairest Tcrmsi.incc 1949 bookkeeping as!.q;n 4ll4·8bll. erugc, s ecretarial C 1n:r..AXINGMASSAGE mcnts. Work close to RTll!..a R person, 8-9am, Mon·Frt BA g"'lllDE S Linw1lco Labs, 2148 l>clux1• :! Hit Apt. l.w,1ul. service Easy fwy ac Scrttter-MtCJ. 0 • BolJJames·L1cMas~1'11r your home. Figure lu1.:. t.r Hd1. Pool & n •c. Deluxe Sun Valley, Idaho l'C.~ 666 Baker St., <.: M . 642-2171 545-06 l l Outcall 9-!t, 494 511 I Clerks lo Sr Accoun· Expr'd, p/llmc. Apply Newport Blvd. CM with Gary M1ss1on V1eJo __ ;;..... ______ _ rm. ~HO·UI' + dl·p. Gas Condo. 2 BR, 3 Ba. "'2 Nr oc A•Pport 546 ~2 tan1s needed thruoul & wtr pd. tl..11·3796__ _ Heg. rate. G42-940l · __:__ -Rell red couple has money •SHARON'S* OranJte Co c c a:11 1550 CASHIER ASSEMBLERS ___ __, caretena, exper. M /F, Deluxe office space 525' lo lo.in on Isl & 2nd TD's. OlITCALL MASSAGE Robert Half's Mewport Beach 3869 llentots to Share 4300 2U'.>2 Newport lilvd. <.:M Al:cnl 4!16-0800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• :Mc ft. 5564~~644 2228 -w E nu Y _F_l_R_S_T--& __ 8J8.68J8___ soo"sCl'~'!':~~~li;-501 LEAD MEN IEA T INFLATION! co_ benefits. Call· for Wear the latest exclusive appt. 752·7113 INSPECTORS &e1tne Fashions. con-~"--------- N"pl Shoru, steps from Wanlcong'lroommatc? N 0 BEAUTIFUL ~UDF. No Tower.Union Bank ON•itn. at>d, 2ba duplex. t:all645·7465;640-8468 MEDICAL SUITE s 1-:co TR u ST GIRLS, ti25 N . Euclid, lnTheC1tyofOrange Sporting Goods Mfg duct 1n·home fashion CASHIEll needs indu s tri:d s ho\\>s. Weekly profit F /time, sharp, growth worker:.. Start >Aork to· check. U:.e of car & co. 5 Loe. Over 20. we day. Manual dexterity & phone nee. Call 963·7470. train. 'Ir lw •71119:-.ti ~71 ~luxe East!.1de Mc<lacal 1>£EDS. Anaheim •SHARE A HOME• AGENT 7J4 496-UIOO 7141835·4103 PARK NEWPORT B .1 t' II l' I o r ' , f o r :! llc·1honm' & Tnwnhou~cs From S:.'til.50 S11t•1·lal ulJr s J>J. total ''"·ri•.1t11111 iiro~ra m. ,.,,,..,,11 prul(r~m H pools, H l<'nnis «nurt~. Al Fashaon 1,1.rnd . .lamhorc.'<• & San ,J11,1q111n 11111'! Hoad 1714) 644-1900 $fl5 :1 hr, 2 ha, t.'nrl. 1-!Jr. Hlc><"k tu hl·ach, bale., yd. :\n prL' TSLJ\h:mt 6421603 .a Br, :! ba. ~<1rage, new • plsifn•,.,hly painled. Ylrv lsc $550/mo. 34thSt. ( 'hr..e to bch, 532-3331 BACHELOR APT. \1.1. l Tll.S. l'D! I Ill lrom thl' Of'l'cln. \\,111. 1111w 1 :!tH .!::. ll.dl•1.1 Hin) Only $2SO t•·r m11 NO Fl'.E Call: ~11 ... 11 5.'>li i777 anvllmc 111,., k I mm water, Short•s .111•;1 ·t b1l, :! hJ duplex. ,, "'' •711)%6~)!171 1ft'l•:1\NVH:W yrly nu q11 .... At pamt, 2 Hr J Ha •IPI\. S.100 mo. &M G7HO; 1'1:! :111:19 s llH. 21.J ba. 1•on<lo. 3.5 Fl. hoal slip avail. S6()(). :! Bil, 2 ba. bayCronl l'On· •I•• 111 :.ecuMly hltli:. Pool. "750 Mo. Ai,rt. 67!> 1642 --- • Br, 1 bu. 135 4!ith Sl, Up· l'"r. 1:!13)11:no321cxt32S 11 ii v.. .1-: v (' s ( 2 J 3 ) ,1.;11;:~9 'Hr nroct•an, new l'arl)f'l "71.'.0 yrh no pet/l'h1ld :11 t :Iii Sl r.44·4340 frpk 1.rl! Jhr . 2ba l>plx. i.teps to h<h. frµlr, pvt pat10.1?sr. Wntr or ) rfy. $175 h'7!H230 art :, LIDOISU: \turned cpl'! nr LJm1hes, 3 Ur 2 Jla. fplc, pal10 yrl y Is" No pets. $525. Agent. (;7:J 1020 3br, 2ba. Beam ceilings, wood paneling, lrplc, bllns, clo.'>C to bch. Yrly. 673-7684 LIDO-CHOICE 2 br, view. patio, rrplc, din rm. Adults $500. 675~9 Large 3br, ;!ha apl. Sun· df'l'k, 2 blks to bl'h. $330 mo. yrly. 204 43rd St. 494~ WFSTCLIFF 2 br, 2 ba. adults. no pel'I lnq. Apt 18. 1700 Westchrf Or Triplex. BeauL 2br, lba, beam ce1hngs. Compl. redec. New crpta, drp3, stove, etc. L&e pV\ patlo, garafe, laundry rrn. Top Nwpt Hta jocatk>ft, $310. 548·390( S.Cle•Rt• 3176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 281"., l~Ba. near Beach, $115. %n W. Eacalonea. C92-5SS7 or UHr'125 Short term rental avail. 2-' mo'e. 2 BR, 2 Ba, "Pret. Ht. Condo. S300. mo. Avail. 10/1177. ·~ ' S..Je9 Bid!!. 14l0 sq ft. S565/mo. · SS9-61S01S35 5363 Prof. woman wants M /F Bkr675 6700 to shr 3 Br tri level l'On· -- - do 752·9023 · G45·2ti32 I ST MONTH FREE N B. • l'rc:.llf.{IOUS Lido Vlllal!C rvr P'rV Will pay more for your 2nd T.l> fl.12 :i.'i73 ----loe <.:hotl'C Bay or Ocean Woman over ti5 W1Car to vrcw. Ofhccs or dl•sl.. Announcemenh/ s h 1t r e C d M h o m c s p a l' 1.• • H c c c p t 1 o n . Penot1ais / wnrnmt•. Hm & board & secrclurial, answ1•r1nl! Lott & Fowtd nommal salary lo ril(ht !>l'r.,.1cc. From $lS01mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• p1:rs11n. Nale or day, µh I.I DO ~cemenb 51 00 ti7:J-472.5 BUSINESS CENTfo;H ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ID. Seek straight prof . or 3388 Viu Lido_, 5_7_5 ~:m hlL';. man to shr beaut. ME.SA Vfo.:ROE 250 sq.ft , furn, spac vu hmc w; :I ulll pd. Nace loc Air, o I h ers . PI c n l y •!I plush. $200. SS7-082.5 pnvacy. !28.5 inclds uUI. ------ & maid grdnr, garage. lminff$ R...tot 4450 644 .. 0484 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heed a Roommate? 4 DELUXE OFC'S To Professionally Find Conf. rm., seal 25• all paneled, sm. whse in re· TIIAT RIGHT PERSON ar. l or 2 yr. lease. Lake ~t.-02uuUHu.Mrrm Forest area. Kent Uk 'i~~ o.~hn. Harkm.c1. C<> ~ ~ ___ 714-581-9_39_3 __ 832-4.134Smee1971 •\pprox 700 sq. ft. C 2, -:;--U f 'I 1-k-. --,-A C. at 130 F:. 17th St * •• Jinny Holl 205 High Ur. LaJ?una Beach Y11u .ire the winner of 4 Tickeb to the Irvine Hcrfest • mtival Family Entertainment Oct. 1and2 Woodbndge in Irvine {Culver Dr. at Barranca> Please 1·all fi42·5678. Ext. 333. lo l'la1m your t1ckc.>t!<. .. * * DIAL-A-SERVICE ESCORTS. MODf:LS MASSAGE 645-8616 Ask for ext 25 *KAREHS* <H 'TC'Al.L MA.SSi\li E llA:vl 21'~1 !1~1fi :M 1:1 Jenny Jone-s 123 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach You are the wmncr of 4 Tickets to the lrviMHcr•est Festival fo'arruly Entertainment Oct. 1 and2 Woodbndge 111 lrv1ne !Culver Dr Jl Barranca> Please call &i2 5671!. f>cl 333. to c laim your lll·kcts. ••• ability to withstand rapid METRO CAR WASH pace reqwred. No expr BEAUTY Hecept. for El nee. 1 AM to 3·30 PM Toro s11lon Mu~t he over __ 2950 __ H_a_r_bo_r _B_l._C_._M_._ i\crountmg shift + overtime Bi· 21. Salon exper. preC'd. CHAIR Assast. P /time, JR. ACCOUNTING lmgual helpful 837-4743 __ h.rly. Prefer exp'd. help. CLERK NEWPOHT Bf:AUTYOPERATOll 548·1262 day, 631·1433 INOUSTRlt-'.S The Jolly Roger, Inc ha-. -Stations for rcnl. _e_v_es_. _______ _ an <'nlry ll'vcl optinsnt.: 17391 Murphy Aw In ~1rThcrapy, 1163·1171?_ c HE F. p a r l ·ti m c , for an 1ndw.trt0us and1v. ASSEMBLERS N B h. looking for oppor. to BEAUTY OPERATOR ewport eac area . Rrow. Must be prof1c1ent We will train· Apply /\position as open for an _Ca_l_l8J0. __ 38_l9_a_C_t_5_P_M __ w,IO key adder. Pos1l1on 7AM. MacGreJ?or Vuclll experienced makeup ClllLD CARE 6'h yr. old t·ulls for filinl!, aud1l1ng <.:orp. 1631 Placentia artist for a new mukeup & housekeeping. 2 to or claaly sales reports for Ave, C.M center opening soon. Op· 6PM, Mon, Tues, Wed & our rt>stauranls & misc. Assembly, late • plastir & J>Orlunity for advance· Fri. $3.25 hr. to start. l!en'lofrl<'edut1ci.. Apply aluminum, packaging. menl. 200 Newport Refs.64&-1631 in person. 17042 Gillette 9-4S56·l750 Cenler644.f>67l Ave, Irvine. tlum-5pm ----------1---------•Child care my home, 4yr Monthru Fri. Beauty Operator old girl. 5:30PM·lAM, ACCTS PA YAILE CLK Ir vine based homebuilde r , needs sharp antel11gent girt. Must be able to use 10 key touch system. & ability lo t ype. Ideal working cond1t1ons & xlnl fnnge benefits. Con· ASSEMBLERS P061tson open for u full Moo·Fri..Ownttans,Call For precision electro tame Cac1ultst. Also o _646-;___;5464__;;_;__ _____ _ mecharucal assembly of persootoa.sa1Jtfac1allst. ,_ ________ _ small companents. Ex· 200Newpart Center. per. pref'd. Will train. Newport Bch. 644-6671 Days only. --- leauty Operator ST ACOSWITCH INC 1 l.39 Baker Costa Mesa 549-3041 Equal Oppor Employer -CIVIL tact Cheryl 9·12. Mon--------- Pos1t1on for 2 .MANICURISTS. Mu!I ha\C experience. J:o'ull tame Richard Ouellette Salon 200 Newport Center Dr. fo"t-1, 833-2180. E_O_i-,_· __ Automotive ..A> e~c cm oo ml! .or s.!:.'U1 mo. Uoy le 5411 11G8 ~amPto sharew,estah Id -- r c :. 1 d l' n l . 11 r Sdyview nfrs, Npt Uch. Magnoha1Garfield h y 11ps ta1ro; .11l101n1ng 9/29. ~2·5-159. l>t'l>agn shuwruorn $175 & s~1 ri. tin 2210. eve!.---------Adults ... eeded \fale wanb ~t F t o :-hi t.7.J !'1.S.'8 _______ 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW -icmi-relared w1 c;he., to 1""'111 New Detail Shop needs help. Newport Beach Beauty Operator 84GIMH:RIHG Design Draft.sman. Ex- p'd. in water & sewer rac's. Subdivislon design knowledaedesirable. AP· ply in person to: Mr. ,. .. uentes. Robt. Bein, Wm. Frost & Associates at 1401 Quail St., Nwpt Bch. furn 2 llr 2 lia apt· pool, meet lady 40 or 50 for to deliver L A. Times spa. $210 1nrl. ulll ->mall :.hops & offices, BANKRUPTCY $95 travel. Heply Rox !15-1, auto route. llunt Bch, 546-4445, eve/wkndi. E,S1dc CM. from $75 mo. c,o Uaily Pilot, P .O. Uox Seal Bch. 2\~ hrs per fi4S·23~ Suitable for hobby/bus. DIVORCE $95 1560, 330 w. Bay St. CM, mommg84~ ;o ~AM. $300 ll.e~p straight working 5-i8·724_9_______ 640-2507 !12626 per mo. _· _14 ___ _ M1F to shr lge 3 bdrm 2 Industrial Retttol 45001 _________ P'enonal Services 5360 •AdverllslngSalea Top wages paid. Engine Steamers. eng painters, buffers & polishers, up· holslery shampooers, check out, pick·UP & de- livery. Apply al 2059 Harbor Bl, CM 645-1030 bu L.H. home. $130·190. ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.ost & Fouftc1 5300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Earn $!500+ a week com· 768-3952anytime. Ind. Units W /ofc ••••••••••••••••••••••• INVESTIGATIO~S m1sllion w/prestige r e·i---------- "'f/F to share 2 hr beach 1500-4000sq.n. from 19". Lost: /\byssinian Fawn Alllypes. Mlssin~ gional magazine. Many 2 Ass1i;tants for busy CLEANlNG PERSON· ~11lon. Will train. Also 1 N E L w a n t e d Shampoo girl. ,Good house ~ives, colleg~ wa~cs & opportunity for girls, earn top wages, advancement. various h o urs avail. R1churrl Ouellette Salon. Must have own transp. 200NcwportCcnterDr. Become a part of a new Newport.Beach arowioc company. 552-0245 Colta"e on bay. 673-4626, IMMED OCCUPANCY colored nuetered male '"'~o~· 826 9648 24 hrs other benefits. Ex per de· ., Le f 9 5 d · ,,...~ '"'· · ' · sired. Call Montrues, 3 Assist . Mana0 er ror Cleaning • offices, p,·t cves&wknds. ac;mgocopen · a1· cat. "Benji" on name • ly, Sat. 9-noon. 711 w. tag. 759•1147 or 645.5000, Look years younger, feel _to_6_P_M_ . ...;(_71_4...;)64_0-_49_33 __ 1 Schwinn dealer. Sal days. SJ.SO hr. No pre- AVON Ldyw/weU mannereddtr, 17thSl.#C-4or ext 785 years younger. New non-A LT ER AT J 0 NS . NEB> EXTRA CASH? $10,400. Must have prior ssures. Irvine area • J l, seeks rmt shr 3 bdr. 642·4463 -------surgical face lift .. f'or Seamstress. Fu II or Earnings are good-hours bike mechanic exper. in _66_1_.(ff_l• ______ _ rum hse Sl.S7.50 + 'h util.1----------Lost: "Timmy" Lgc Gold appt. cal1Ken,S57 0198 P /llme. Corona del Mar. are flexible when you're _a_sto_re_._544_·_5987 __ . ----4 ,.1--1..,,..---11 Prfoldrldy,neat&resp. tt..uM~-o & white Tiger cul. Has an AVON represen-_. _....,. ~" -~· name l ag f m Pen ~r.paration)'IMnt& 675-1381,9.30to4:30. tative. Call 5'0-?04l or BOATCARPEHTER ~hrs daily. Moo-Fri. CM. Kside. Call 541·3388, 350·665 sq. t. $140·$250 ro · ---"'--'-h k A 2 p k nsylvanaa on Beloved Zenith 7-1359. "urn> wor · pprox ennanent. non-5mo er lansser.>.Jan. mo.Utilpd.6463357 · ANXTitAINCOME ks k t rtl Oct ""-· · N pel. l'lt-ose cuU S59-8383. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wee wor s n ng . ~.,pe 35-SO. Asslst wpl Did COM house to share. 2 t<XX> sq.fl. Office, 3 PH ScL--•a & Part lime w/presllge. 5. Top pay. Qualified on· Cntr Admln.istration Ofc bdrm furnish or part. pawer 1SJ9Monrovia Found · Grey Cockateel. niuuo lncometuxserv1ce. Babysitter, college girl ly 1194-4010 in AM. Afternoons lmmed. occup. avail. ' 543.3145 Newport Elementary Instruction 7005 Col'Jlpletctraining. Overnight & some circulate corres. & ofl' Reas. 675.8944 or 675.0402 __ 4 _ 5 _ 5 _ 0 School. Balboa Pen sn . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tax Corp. of Amen ca wknds. Good salary. loot MalwfacturinCJ supplies among local _ 5toc aqe Please claim ul school FLUTE LESSONS 552·9600or 8411·3898 Must have refs. 640-5372 DOWN EAST branches. $3.00 per hr + ~BR Apt, nr beach, N.B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• off1l'e_. -------Former faculty member 493-288lor636-0122 Babysitter, 8 yr. old: l.Sc a mile. Call Carol $187.50 + utal. Call )tora..ic area or 70'x82', c ti Oberlin College ---..... -M-"_N_A_G_E_R---l housecleanin". Female 6'0-2500 Bernie, 631 -1057 fenced, on Monrovia, Lost or Found a pet? a Conservatory, relocated Ar"' " • YACHTS Animal Assistance Npt Bch. Susan •~•es. Mature couple w/wife to student to live in. CLBIC Female room male over C.M., melds small struc-Leaguc537·22'T3 no fee. 640-5686 manage 60 to 100 new un· _64()-029 ___ 1_______ Newport Ctr financial 21, student preferred. ture.M2-?S82 itsin CostaMesa.AduJts, 32',31'&45' flrm is looking for Sl~/mo.495·1955eves Mis~ Lost : Dlack Female Leamtoplayban.jo! Blue· nopels.Apl +salary. Babysitter needed my S"ILIO•Ts e mployee to handle 4650 Sh epherd w/tag. Nr grass to 1·az• c II Grea TSLM t ..... .,,..., home Mon & Fri 12-4 " " Office ~entol 4400 Rentals Or ange Csl College. 642-9006or s@ ... ~ ., gm ,,_.1....., Tues• & Thurs 8·5. C_; Openin11 for exper'd trtat·related financial ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reward. 538-0739 .AllCHITICTURAL needed. 964-1108 evs Elect.rtci.ans, Plumbera, actlvitlea. Business ex· Want a Garage for ---------Piano Instructor, Univ. "RTIST Ba...._ ... _r ---'ed for 14 Cabinet Makers , Line per. belpful,1 but will •COSTA MESA* s torage only. Call Fotmd: Padlock & Ke)'l'· grad. Innovative exp'd " .,.,om.o: ...,.,.. Carpenters. Hardware train ambit oua, a c-Ofcspace avail, lSo-1300 642-73LS Ing. Nr: G Street on Cl i l l t' · Deslgn/Illuatrator mootholdgirl.Myhome men. curate indiv. Many co. sq. fl.(or any combina-Balboa Peninsula. ass ca con empo. w/archltectural back· oryours,Mon·Fri.7:15to Good sat & benefit•. 4 benefits. CPl,. 180 lion) Newly remdl'd in· ...... s/lmreat/ _87_3..()8()5_______ ~t:i:; home. Sally ground. Concepts, pre· s. 675·3736 days, or Day work wk. " Newport Cent.er Dr, N.B. side/out, air cond, ~ -senlationdrawlngsuaing $59-5387aft..6 Applyat &M4360 ask for Sandy janitorial svc & util in· riUl• ... -c .. e . Jobs WClllhd. 7075 markers. Sales offices. 700 E. Allon, s.A. Hileman. cld. Short drive to ••••••••••••••••••••••• founcl.l(eethuncl ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnformaUon centers dis· ~ker helper, full time. ----------i ---------- airport, travel agt & ..,...., CalJS48..fi063 URGENT, lady seeking plays, Interior's & Apply Pete's Bakery. BOOKKEEPER. must CLBJC bank in bldg. Secretarial Oppcw IMlty 5005 ____ _:...____ perm. Waitress Job. Yrs s1gnage. Must be exper. 25260 La Paz Rd. Laguna have rttent uper in re· Sharpw/numben. svc avail. conference rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST: Sunday 9/2.5, H.B.. exp. at Hilton Hotel, 55&-3937 Hit.Is. 581·7060 sldential construction. CalllMZ-$930 provided, abundant!•--------F.V. area. Snoopy, l lg C.Club, Top Rests. "RCHITECTURAL Typin-required. The __ __;;_;;.;.....:...__...;... __ _ prk'I(. 2 P&SCHOOLS male blk Lab &Stanford, 5411.3925 by 10:30am "' . Banking Baldwm Co. 540-8300, nr CL_.,_.ST 642-9560 1...-v l med. mix male btk, Des1aner/Drnrter OCA.lrport. -• 1r1 ORAHGICOvr .. I arey, brwn. Reward. Typiae·mY bome·20 yrs Musthaveresldenbnl ex TIU.EA Mature person for 65' PER 59 FT 32-Student, priced at cau Irv. 551-4373 or HD exper. Pref. large mall· pr. Newport Center Of'c. P/tlme. Branch off ace IOOICkHPH F/C p/Urne work in public ac· lBl?WF.STCLIFF·NB $141M-Q7M down. 18%962-047 -~;__7 ______ ing. (letter dubbing, ad-640-7020 seeks bondable teller to Needc<l for CPA 9fc. Sal rount.lngolc. Good typist rdum. 27·Student Sl.37M, -drenln") Labels, f'lc. -------1 work pltlme. Exper. pre· open CaU&M-0203 nv1'd. Use 10 key adder. AGT.541..&032 S3SM down, l&J. return. REWARD! Paliaadeslott 67~.. ARIYOU f'd. Contact Hilda Ter· --=--·-------t cause.1~touppl. 150 I Wntclff Dr. Wnd & proveme.nta in· do(. Beagle mix. Tri col· --------1 A People PenonT Utilise ranove at (714) 844-72SS _Newport.FtnanclalC1r eluded. ~ .. !!°"'· Lone tall. Hometeeper, xlot rer1. 5 e.10 hn per mo. of your Wffhn BOOUEEPING COCllTAIL LH119gOfflceSpec ..,.......,. Days a wk 9-1. Meu •1*'9 time" nm. For Fe•r•~-.. WAITllS$ Calloo8.lteManal:er• REWARD-Iott blk med _~ __ ._.,.._•_._546-6981 ___ . __ 1 1.nt.rvw appt. Call Mrt. 2744£.CoutHwy Account101 • Flaure Lea:ml.n40bratbemost b b I Rowlett. &M·5311 Coron.add Mar Clerks. Llk• nsure work, exclttn1. 1lamourou1. ('114)6'Nlllat fl len&\ a r cat., I UD .... w..w 11001-.;.......;..;.;..:..;...;.._.;_;,;..;;....__ UM 10 ke)'. Toi> '"' " NehlY peld prol-. D~ bl4tached red on bacll:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--•E•O•E•/•M.-JF---•I ~aeaUon pay. M ev. ... loot. Place-D&UXl OflffCIS l!Ul fl Oran1e Ave aru, Comml A hadltl 1pacea, N.ll.631·2$S6afts:OO ACCOUNTING mmtaailt.GoodJoboP· 200 to aooo tq. ft. AA tow A ... 600 CLERKTYPtST ASSEMILERS por. uasrrq_.ft.Lail"'lauel& 64v-v U>ST: BJ1 Jtlah Setter, General con&Hctor• of· Ba.nldnt C41114nll•flt4 Ml1tlon Viejo or•••· Molt. Ma.gnolla/Adamt, ncelnl.beOra.naoCounty & SOLDERERS 18.UI So. Calli. Cocktail Ka d ., 0 ...... HB. "Ru.ty". 962-8292 Airport Area need.I xlnt Manners Savlnf• 11 Waltreuea, Inc •• 1l'2Z n 11 to ~. • uwy. stalical typlat. Call Sue lmtntd. openlnp. Loni aeek lna a qual fted Sky Park Bl. Ste C, Call;&SJ..1400 Opport to b•ve • bual-[Ast Samoyed1 female, 2 for appt. 83W680 or abort term .... ian· Tell Cir ror ll1 La1una -.......,._ naa of your own In the year1. White. 893.-o8, meot.a. Work when you Beacb ofc, Mll\ 6 mo•1 lnN S4Mdl _lrv_l..;..ae.;.;...;.C.;;..a.;;...ar:m.-...4_· --- "'"'-• fMtll'Owtna w.iaht con· 1810 AecoUnUna witni. Vou don'L P•Y· we Stvinp "Loan Hper. ,_.... 791-5731 Cod&NllWoltrfta NTllFREE lrol tncfll.lttY. Coo\•ct. lmmed. pot. for busy payyou. rt<l'd Apptlcanta muat •.,. y • n ~ 1'\!Uaervlco.Noleaaue· 9evmyW$r.VJTAJV Lolt.: Sheep Do1. lem. A/Rd•katpvt.Co\lnlr)' ilun to k EqualOppor~mployer oure OC'over,rou q'd 2C»«IO aq. It. Plf'tll1 LABORATORIU INC Sh.IUY It•>' & wtiL. Blu. Clb. t:sl)f'r. AIR clerk, C.Jl O«' c:ocne 1n today t:.· Xl.l Hi:~ r..;:~~ --------:-.=.~~~= 1.1r J>•rJtln1. 2m S.E. IRVINE Ul-1171 fl Brown eye. Vtc, adv to t0rnputer, e&StT la[~ and~ 11 beneuu, ln· Cad.UJ1uloOO:C•1U f~ a toekta.ll -JUon ~........ 1171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~ Kl trom arin.a Ir Bch. Deror•tot'• J bdrm iwnble. AIC. commtAnlty pool, dlt bwubet. Spadoua tret1' •feat. a. '° aboPP'I-.. ~KaillYL- brlatol S\., ew port Plauotl• • Victoria, to learn, non .. "'olcar, d~ dtnta.l. Whalcrw•r the Fad Btrr 10'& bav UlUt or n& Dea~h &S'l · 1010 CK. R•wafd, 541-2711. ~bob Rohrer I'leue Call Roll 'em otl th manot o a p • S l 1" o r l t e Kavuomf'lblnl OU Wint~ l'""*''• clotbin!) Loil tfllall rp~ am.eat ••fil'VIQI!. (714)4M-T508 Wtlb1ClaalfltdAd Wllilolnlte' ~JOU. toatUT Cldatfl adl do :~1':.Jfi...:=m~:: Bept.; UUl Bll Ca· Tm roar old IUdf for 11~1441 torappolat.menl CaUNowl&U·:lnt Al1fb lD Pl*D: TQa .. It ••II -Call PJHM HW «OQdlu with • .. ... 761 F..qual()ppcw~rnplo,-er ...._ _______ ! rii, -.. u OI',.... ~2 IG#1L o•w .. ......,. Gmllliiw.t • • .. • 7100 .....••••......•....... COu.tGI STUDIHTS. HOOSIWIYIS :-.11111•lt·r11• r•I \ ""' 111 r o m ,. 'f\. 11 r k " 11 '"'"Ith""" 1.1110 .11111 '•I hC>l.l.th '"lltf 11111~ .... ,. .. ~ ,!°Ml 1-. l 1lh "' "11111 II l 'c.at11 Mt>~• t•il• I ll•r lO\ll'A!\.1(11:\ 1'H'r t.1 ,. c•r. I•• i.h;;" <'1t\I hum" "' '"'"' lt111 ,, 110 .. 1'1 &. '"'""" ti '<lloll \ lu I U(hl l1t'f1'iOlt :\ t\1 l•I .1 .. ~ l'h ,,;-. ~1:!.'1 COOK IJ\YSO'l.I 'I \µf'I\ In (11 I •II \ltl't 11' \I llw Ancifltt Mann~r '!W7 \\ t°OJ~t 11 .. \ 'H < 00" 'i.1ul1• llr1J1h·r ~ 11n· I fh1• JI .1' \I tr11 • -Id "°' ~.It J11111111 ttt-.. t '> ... n ( 'lt•mt·nl1• I~•~ 7'1t•:! ( '<J5M E."'TIC Cir k fur H II 1lrug~torc J' J 111ll' t''I' pre('d Over 2.1 ~17 .!!i+JJ Counter help & ('()Ok.. l>Jy shifts onlv Gc1<ll'I hour' Appy Del 'fat·u, 17211 Supenor Ave. (''1 631 18:11 ----COUMTER HELP F\111 nr P i'l1 m1'. dJ \ s & I!\ es. Mu!>l ha \'l' m•ul a 11· pearanc<', will rnni.1der J.:J~ allowan1·1· 1r nut of area. 'l'lH'O llC'll. li!l5 S Coa!-.t llwy L11g11nJ lkh Schools and Instruction "Antonio & Tiara" Learn All The Latcsl Dances S111glt·s or couplt-s --all ag<:s. P11\ ate Ballroom or your horn<:. Ho Contracts-Satisfaction Guarantffd •Disco•Cho-Cha•SwlnCJ •FoxTrot•Rumba•Tmtqo•Samba 645-0758 • This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow For Furth•r lnfor"'•tion n9ardln9 ~·~.,_.,of odnrflshHJ lft tM Dolly"'°* Schools GMt htstructfOll Dlr-.ctor 'f Call 642-5678 Ext. 325 BORED-REGRETS? Enler th e high paying a nd fascinating occupation of a skilled bartender. Training by PROFESSIONAL MIXOLOGISTS. MINIMUM 3 wk course. Job placement assistance. For more info call: NATIONAL SCHOOL OF BARTEHDIHG 1287 E. Uncoln An .. Anaheim 991-3622 "We pride our~t:lvcs in Quahly and Jntcgr1ty" Tuesday. September 27. 19n DAIL V PILOT Cfl \IN Irvine College ~ of Business I 1depondence and Conlldence are Yours w1lh an mteresting, well paid 1ob' At Irvine we Cd(A about you . abour the good 10b that you want to have We II help you to get 1hE1ro Take your choice ol caree<s' \ SlCltETARY • ltECIJ'TIOHIST MIOICAL~Al SllCIALIZATIC>tit \ STIHOGllAn4EA • IOOtUCIEPllt TYP'IHG • SHOltTHAHD lltUSH-W GEHEltAL OFFICE AS5'STAHT DAY AND EVENING PROGRAMS A proper and correct business environment. located 1n 1ne hub of the Newport-Irvine H11s1ne1is and lndu-slnal Complex Job Placement Assistance? Most ceru11nly! In tne last 15 month<; over 400 employers have reauested Irvine gradu11tes . Call HOW for"'°"• lnfarmation and~. • THEATRICAL WORKSHOP • DANCE ACCESSORIES 1700 t. GAHY AVL, SAMTA AHA 92705 1Newrgg:aaior Rd, DISCO/ EXERCISE JASS, TAP, DISCO BALLET Complete Range Of Courses For All Ages Modeling Classes for Children 2750 HARBOR BLVD. COLLEGE CENTER COSTA MESA, CA 92626 (714) 540-5953 Slow Careful Training of Dancers Counter pcrsnn for h1·,1lth -:==========:1•••••==-1 •----------------.. (111,ld snat•k bur. Full or • MONA FRANCES l.S.T.D. p <I. Matun· pl•r·son. Makt• .sandwrc:hl•s :.mooth1es. 1\lu-.t ha• ncal & (l(!rsonablc. ~>UI 7751 Counter hl'lp. t·;i,hu•r and l'leanrnjl. P tT during lunch Our H ero .S<Jndw1rh Shop, Lewis Ve I ru.co IS33-24 9!J CREW MANAGERS Self mot1vatl!t.l in· d1v1dual.s to run ~turl«nl uews selling the Da1lv Piiot. Work 5.00 to !l.OO p.m. Top carnini::.. JC you seek $200 to $100 per Wl'ek. t•all 64tH 11~1 CREW 11•· I. ••• BE A TRAVEL AGENT ' ' r .. I UY Day & Night Classes For Men & Women PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL 610 East 17th Slrfff. S-ta AAa, Ca 9270 I CALL 17 r 4J 543.9495 Es1abhshrd 1963 Financial Aid Program~ Acr rnd1ll'd £3y Tne Accred1t1n1J Commission or The Nallonat Ao:;o:;orriltron of Trdde & Technical School.:. l cJrning Problem ? • d1sl1kc school or learning • becomo contused e.is1ly • teol like a failure • hJVD poor qrildes • leJrn slowly • dJydre.im an school WE CAN •READING •MATH •GRAMMAR •STUDY SKILLS GET YOUR PROBLEM HANDLED NOWI MANAGERS l'art time, cvcnrn$:S :met 'P================~I •----------------• s""'""" m••"<••• ~~ junior sall•s persons sell· ing subscriptions door to dodr. Requires van or IH COSTA MESA large 11tat1on wagon ! Contact Roland l're'll<'Y at the 1Ja1ly P1lol. JJO W. MONTESSORI liay St. Costa Mesa or •• H-phone 642·4321 for Ill,. ARBOR-MESA SOfOOL -pointmen_t. ----i 11Waduc"'O flleCnold<on ro lneJoyO. ~Al An EM'\' ... Custodian. p1l1me fo r u~'.:;:.":~c~!!.~ chun:h&pre-scbool. Hrs ~ !!:IA. ---·P-A..-gProgr1m & salary flex. Mature --~~ gent prefd. Send resume ~ ~ ·c--M . •()peti'f_,.,_ Pre-School. G <'nera I JOUMOCM.&ITWOUX•l'JOMS• 1111 wnu.u:a ~~~.vc:~orona dei INTERNATIONAL ~549-3801~ MOMTESSOR.I ~ ma.. -DELIVERY Shipprng&Rcee1\.10j! SCHOOLS , ... Part time, 18 or m<'r. Prefer own v<111 nr :.la {i)/J6'et}~~ . _ti_on_w_ngon 549 1851 For childreft 2'12 thru 12 y.ars "' Deliveryma n for L /\. MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES STARTING MOW Personal Instructions Complete Selec11on Microwave Accessories Now olfenng soec1a1tzed courses • Mnlcan • f'ar1y Foods • l ow Cdori• Claffft Stcri SoOt " Cla1MS for Holiday Mecrl1 "Learn to really use your expensive tnvestment 'We teach every phase ol MICROWAVE COOKING Complete 7\'i Hour - 3 Week Course for &!roll~ htfonftcm- Coll 768-5011 MICROW A. VE MAGIC COOKING SCHOOLS PIANO MADE FUN All Ages-Beginning to Advanced STANDARDS/POPULAR to JAZZ/ROCK UARMTOPLAY THE PIECES YOU UKE Direct approach minimizes unnecessary drills & exercise References SAMOYOWB4 for information 673-160 I T1m1.."11 route, north Costa Mesa area. No collect m~. ~lu~t have dcpcnda· hie car. 546·4·181. •Planned programs •Reading. ·writing, Geography, MusJc. Arts, Physical Ed., Arithmetic. Language. Science. Independent Study & Social Activities. Summer Program Also Has Remedial Reading. .COASTLINE R.O.P. Delivery person. 12·6PM. Mon-Fri. Must h1tVe own trans. Reimbursed for ml. Call btwn 9·6PM Coitla Mesa Medical Center Pharmacy, 275 Victoria, CM. 642 0106 Delivery. Resp. woman 25·35, speaks Eni: . vahd dnver's he. 957.1155:; Deliver & Sales PennaM'fti /P /TirM Need enercgl•l1c. pt•r!'lonahle. women t o work 3 lo 4 hr~ p.:r dJ) ~tnbh11hang & :.l'r\:1un..: luncheon rout<'-; l::arn up In S30 p<.'r d,t\ t W 11l Certified Teachers Newport lffch 979-9241 20221 CYJl"IS Sf. Fountaift Vdley 839-1750 I 0551 McFadchtt A...._ Saitta Ana 540.4753 2515 W. Sunflower "'" 529-0321 400 W. Fir Street unt1mlt.S ....,,,no_.,,,1111, 1ecognttion, -.W•tyf A Beauty Career Has It All! ForHlfTt 0 -~ .. .,.,,..,..., tnccHM •• o••~ew..,, -·' COASTLINE R.O.P. f'orHer A w is now offering classes in Cosmetology, Manicuring & Skin Care Al Natlonalty Accredited fOl IMFOIMATIOH & IHIOUMINT Call Andna Grou, Dir. of Adnti.uioes, 645-3850 School of BALLET Kinder Ballet to ProfHsiottal Cecchefff c.d ......._ Teclllllcpe Children and Adult Classes . 642-4068 or 640-1443 26l2 SANTA AHA AVE, COSTA MESA (between Del Mar and Mesa) Brochure on request .._porl Air A1toclofet RHJht Sc.ltool & Ay""J AuocietlOft LEARN TO FLY $805 ct:zzs oo 00-1 •FM Al'f'ltOVID• Course Includes: 35 Hours flight time an Cessna 150 s w ith 20 nours dual 1nstruct1on. Individual Instruction tailored to YOUR abthty. 38 Hours Ground School . 20 AIRCRAFT AVAIL.All! AT LOWEST IATES IH 01.AMGI COUNTY 1..-fo fly llOW--.i ....,. f•IJ ktr ~· Df'fllils c.r MOW 97'·1t55 19711 Alrpori W91 s-tfl .... .. , ......... k, o-..~~ DRUM LESSONS Robert Bell 751-2053 ~uanmtec $75 f1r!.l week .. _______ ... _______ _. to!>tart > .... W..t.d 7100 HetpW•ted 7100 HelpW.ted 7100 HelpW_..d 7100 HelpW.ted 71 HefpW..tH 7100 HefpW•hd 7100 HelpW..ted 7100 Mustha\.l~<·ar ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ........ __ MAJD FRF..SH K!).1 7~77 DISHWASHER B.EcTROMIC F\111/prt Ume, avail. for GIRL FRIDAY HOSTESS, momlngshlft. Deli very.Dr I,. er & Apply in person. Mui· A.SSEMILERS EXEC SECRETARY dependable people to GenH~~fEWIVES For pharmacy. Must be Blue Dolphin Insurance Production Workor, $3 lo doon's Irish Pub. 202 For one man quiet local work ln o~ print shop. neat & friendl y. :ms Via Lido, Newport LAltGEfMSUliHCE start. Cull 642-2256. NcwJl()rl Ctr Dr. N.B. Openings for exper'd & office oC a larger cor· Call bt~. 8 & 5 Mon. S $SS$ S $ Profcs!lional Bldg in Beach. COMPAMY -.....:....-------1 lrainees. P.C. Board11, poraUon located in Nwpt thru Fri. 546·2693, or Fall is here & although it Hunt. Bch. 847-6011. Haslmmed.openlngs Delivery. 18& Ovo r.~__..,............,.........,.... wiring & chassis Cab. Center.644·2211Askfor 546-7'68 maybeeartyit'stlmeto HOTELA/RECCLK forll.S.IJ'&ds f /Ume. Long hrs. hard Draftsperson $900 Small company W/xlnt Joan GARDENER, full tlm• st.art ma.king some extra GOLF RANG ER-Par t-Pref. ex per. In credit Xlntworklngcoods work good pay.646.2887. Elec/MechTech to$1200 growth & benefits. "' cash for CHRISTMAS. time. golf benefits In· card billing. Contact &benefita • Secretaries S900 549-3146. 17935 Sky Pork Newport Beach. Xlnt 11me/lJfe Ubrarlea baa cludedSS1·5522 Murie I Fran lee, · DENTALORTIW Recept/Typist $750 Cr.SteD, Irvine. E.O.E. Exp er ien ced ma in· worldngcoodiUona. Must the finest & one ot the Newport er Inn, PBSOMMB.SICY Chairside, exper. & JrvlnePersonnelAgency tenance man for large be exp. hard worker & most profitable p /tlme GUARDS 714/644·1700 ext 519. Cb&Ue11&inl oppor. for pt I x:l t l have refs. Call Bob out#..;.,., l.ncllY w/a .... "ty • RDA. 4''i Days or P rr. 488E17th Costa Mesa a comp•''-n 58 ary jobs avaU. We offer Universal is expanding IDE. ....,..... • l1lll N.8 . Call642·2626. Suite224 642·1470 Engineerin1 & benefits. 2511 W. GrimmJck, 642-5735 btwn .... ,._per d•y to nt in . •1-in Or to meet t.be public. 2 Yrs "·-n s t An lOam·llamonly. "''"'.., ., ita operauuns an1e HOTEL office ex~ui. wnm --------""""'ower, an a a. ~ur schedule, a base "'-·-t •----'· ~" ... •· • --" · DENTAL GROUP Prac· ~ -~ "'1UIJ y ... n.-.. ... pa •• .,. a.a.fAdor Heayy P Fiirure lice in Newpt. Bch. needs DRAFTSPERSON DESIGN ENGINEER Exler. Landscape Main· Ginaham Girl hou.seclna urly wage + 8 com· full time security of· & ..__ .. ~1-.1. aptitude. , ffi h I f t-m•"e P•-on needed. -~"'"e _,._ wom•n p/t, ml.IS!on & an xlnt bonus. ficers lmmed. Exper. not --_. 111o..1Am9--.""- 1 ront o ce c P or acrts Several reqwred. Vaned .......... ""0 ......... ....., " N t 1 F /llme l T f F il' Sal o .... n San u.--'""'''""' control & dental rnsur. archlteclural·cabinetry Mechnlcal enl'lneer E "per· ne c • C 811 t.opS. carnecMS-5123 °a11 rave · 5 ~: ~,.;::0«:_ ~~re~ ae:::t.elnn, '82~03. ASSISTANT Musthaverecent exper. exper. helpful. Irvine with 2-3 years ex-Mar1aret, 557-oi 5o av TIREDOFTHE phone req. 21 & over. 2Yrsbusineuuper.1-2 640-1122. urea. 5S6 3937 penence, preferably In wkd.)'118:J0.4:30. ROUTINE? Veterans & retirees HOUSECLEANING Sve. Yrs ol colleie. Comm'I D-..rrr"LRECEPT machine de111n. Can· FACTORY WORKERS "£N" LABOR nnsJOBJSFORYOU! ~come.UoUormsfum. nds women to work raUnsFlexeerCl~ul. ...,.,"' 1---------1 d1dat e e hould have a ·L CALLUSNOWAT Time&~forovet'8hrs. p/Ume.TuathruFr18-3, ~UC Mature woman, exper Electrorucs capability or handlinit Manufacturing! pl~!'t~ URG&n'LY HHDID tll-1095 Appty 9·12 and 1.5 Mon· 67$-6553 Will t.ra1D ccmadentk>Us only. "''~ days, Laguna project aulgnmenls ~:·~ p. Mmtbavepbooo•reUa• TIME-LIFE Fri. HOUSE KEE p ER. indiv =· 494·8511 or JUNIOR fromconceptstocomple· · · ble trwportaUoa. Lona LIBRARIES u.iftt"HIPNtectloR Mattll'e, nJfht ibtf\ 11•1 ~I Uon. FACTOIYRIP. ~~~J; :•:~~:: Eqm.!OppEmplyl'M/F 122' W.51h'St. U . in 1ueat ho me. Cll t•CHAMIC TECHMICIAM Sharp, attractive ctrl to tlon .. .v. llolpittUiaUoo 64W711 WIU train In ballcltna PDA repruent auto aunroof ,,_. GUARDS -"-llult be fJa DDITALASSIST l·Z years basic clec· com panJ. Xlnt op· ptanavell. GENE'RALHELP BOUSEWORK/Goo'l. 2 !hi:-. . ~'d endodontlc. tronlca; work I na 3ll50RedhiUAvo J:!unlt)'. Call M2-40tO •WAUHOUSIMIH · .WWOpe•p UMA.RMID daya wkl)', own tnns:, A&dllafWlon tlme~::·:::~~d:r~ ='te~:!o'::!.~~ Coet.a MeN,Cat2821 orappt. ~,,.:-=Cl STARTOOIEDIATEt.V =PCZt=: ~MY home N . IWCO Bcll practice. Xlnt oppt. Qenet'atDra, etc. To U.t '714) 556-7075 FLOOR WAXER. f/tlmtt •FOliUFT OPIS 1q <>ranaa Co. auto tns. JRVINE/S.A.. AREA ~i. U ,_ • ... • n CCe!11•••9ff.., forri.lbt Jirl, NOCN1m.kn active and putlvt com· 1 exi» req'd. 540-Tlll, 11182 a1mc1 HI opentnp in Unlformt furnished. v•c ~/Lt--• ftl-w •• o., l'mOBroOldwntJ'. V11 cnly.Call6'4-oee5 J)OOtOtli•l\d~ttacks. EquatOpparEmptoyer 'Arm&Vol\IAvt.Jrv. 11Mniowt8·Ulon·l"l'l l\alkl1tOft6rountalnVl & otJwr benefit•. Xlnt m ature c pl. B•l•1 a:ao.m.-mKoo·l'rl _......_ ______ , ApPJytnO-n50l'lto: ---c••Llll• APPLY dftCOI. TralnM9 ".:. 1•1·-5"M850MM .. PM m.zmaftuam. ~OpparEm.,.. DICTATION MACHINE _,_.,, ""H'"' M needed .... 1 TRANSCRJJ\ER, XJnt Tl&IDATA lsYourProroulon BackUprellefcalbler.2 pct:..or.wafTUS JWR STYLIST ASStft. IMSUltAMCI t)'pl t. Ex.,.r. help(ul, HOM1J REPAIRS? Daya wk. Mtat be avtll Traln ... orEx~r'd NEEO~D IMM ED. Newport Beach Plre A JNSUJlANCE Sec:Ntaq, but not nee. Fred S. COIP. Did you know you Cill\ wknda "evoa. Must be AC:COUMTCLHK ALSO SHAMPOO Ol1ualt1 Jnaurance of~ tlrtAcuualt1.P.,._.l J a met In• u r • n c e STAND.AID pi.ce a dassllltd td ln expu'd. Pleue call for ,._,.vr...~. n--ulred P E'R S 0 N. KA I I\ ntada qualified un• llnu. &x.p. rtQ 'd. Broker'• Ofnl!e. La1. MIMOlllS Ule Dally Piiot Sfrvlce appt;eu:IOOO,utl:ZO. • .. -, Ml.._ HAm>t.gJtS BBAUTY derw1'lttr wltb elt• t71·3110 Jloberuon Bcb. Call Maurine AM Directory tor a whole , .~... SAI.ON.fU.2..MN perlllM!e ln ~11 IOl.aranc:e.CdK Bradl•1, 0•·1087 or DIYISI"" month tor at lltUo u Whal.1Your,...-T ACC:OUMTCLllttCS aentdn1ttmarhtl.qot _;_ __ ...;.._ ___ _ ,._-._ .. _KO_s __ ........ ~1 An AppUfd MacneUc• Co U 82 per day? !'or pro 11.G perl)Ai Someexptttcnc• HOSTISS~. commercial accouQt1, Klppra, IOoldal I• tales MOO W.Sepntrorn lnform1Uoo,call 'Jbil'iUtUelOpet Salary, comm 1'/tlp, J'ull ttm.. A.P~11 wllh s.Jary opea • .&acelleal panc)ft wtlla etll'ftlll U · Saota Ana, CA.tr7G4 .............. -..tu.....,·"11~.._-~. for .. id la t.b9 DallJ PUot Nl COfnPAl'\1 ~n.na.. Nancy, MJHiOD VltJ Motflt1. llrl Balcer per. la, ...... msduul· ~~ th•h• C.UJ:>•U)'loam"4pm O.C.ft131·15IO _... ' cllalat~Ud ....... Gd Equal()pportun\ty Tr1 a P•l11 Pilot ..,,...,~~ aaulfled A.S. sell 1 t6Mtt41 btlltflU. ,SalU7 eom- DllpioJ•M/F aailiftid Ad to bOY~ Hll ldll!Ulr. t• _.. SD! lttlDI. maU •t.1111 ot Pbld What JO'«l want 1D SELL 141• Jtema wlh • snt111•r•t• 'fl/taper. ·~~~~~~~~! m-nnt110mtthtri • ~ulleo.wrL ..,ltella.tQ.1111. trm*MJJtlpl t4J.Sf?i DIJl7PUo&CJualflldt. .DlilYPUotClualWAcL -.1m C f• DAIL 'f' PllCJf l ... Add 1t B1111cJ II ()1,11~r d Hr1mmf"r 1t C..irpel H .. Ct•m nl 11 W in• 1l Hoc 1l Clt:.m 1l M o 111 · •t Pr1 ', 11 Pc11nl 11 .. Nilll It . µld '>lt-r it., F-1x II SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb it. .. Patch 1t...-P1pe d ... R e model it...-.,. Roof 1t...Landscape it .. Tile 1t...Tnm it ... Sew1t .•• Haul it... Add it... Plant it ... Alter 1t . Learn 1t ... ..,,.•c• Repa C.,..t Senlu eo..troctM ••••••••••••••••••••••• HcUWH) 1roMtcJ P~/Papering PainffngfPaperinCJ ........,.ftCJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .•.••............•.•... .........•............. .•..................... H l. J \ppli I • l tUt•t ll \lt4,t.)IU ~~s ~ .. m.s \ :.I.:?:! 1)1 1111• a..tyW....iut ············•····•···• ~f!I Ollt I ill I" l I h°.Oh I !'ttl'•fll I 11 '4111•1 ~hlHllllO>O 1IM1 upholhh'I \i .. 11 ~.,, .. 1•11•1 1 r ~lo. i11111111t 111111 I r 1• 11 l , r u " 11 ' " t 1 • .,, • :r. lb II J I lul I Ill.ill A: :-.1111 I; l'll l'nlllf l 'UlllUlll ,\It & \1l1J, p .• I i 11 " t• 11 h 1 n l' t :. • lrn UIJl'J Nl w 111n~I 1(1.•\ ~ • umm t;~5 .Jlil-&, ~ l>ll LI\ Uoo1k1f :o utl 11111 , 1l111 \11n c.llilHp,Ac:CMlstlc; I' l>.J <.uq1. Lie <I ,,_.. ll.ll "" '' 1' 111 !'.iltl ••••••••••••••••••••••• c11~!HW<'I ~ & lil·o'l Uwltl 1:11..-1 •nt•·•·•I "'" • 1 h J.:tc.-,qmy A1'\.1110,l11, ~11111 1 n i.: (' 11 n tr" t t 11 1 ., llo·•ut \ ::.. "·•If M.! ~18 111 .I)' cl n• "10 I'. r 1· s Ill'(' 111I11 I II ~: "'' 111/ 1V.!Yt l'lth 'I I \I ..... ,. (;UIH I.It ll.l<!'JW~ 4·um111'I, mw nr udtl:.. C~nhr f"r, ..... 'lt ~lb lllOh t.411 M~O - - •••••••••••············ C......t/Concrttt• e.ctrical l ~)Or ' W Hhi U °" ~ ' J h • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "ho·ht' ll11ui;hl\. 1·1111.h ('t;'\1t:NT WOHK All u.u;rttlt'\t. s 1-;1t\'ll'I·: l'1d .. uv v.111 i.. ••I"' 11i~I kin1I:. He,11111nahlc. t'1 cl ( 'i\1.U-i SI:\ hr, & SMALL earp.t S..-•ic~---t''t' l'11ll 1~1 ~ Jo~o;; IJ42.gz:1,1 __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l u .. lun1 wu1 lo. Heu' Hubbard Elttctric t ~•Vl!t \IJu ... 111 111\ )11u1' ~,,. ..... 1111111: rn fMl10:, & l.u::ll71.36 1~1 .• fil.l14 •II ITIIOl'l llt•jlJll"., & SldCW.ilk~. Lt>l lll7!:1 ,i. ... 11111..: 11111' 1:uJr ~·"~ 4!1L8J.15 GarcMnlftCJ t l.11• r •1\lU' t r·l --••••••••••••••••••••••• .1 1.a;1• 2'v ~:.. I.! Child,. --·~t. t..1.>-~1. ~~ -----...................... . llt-hJhlt• ~xpr J -llJUDcw GJ1 ucncr Rc<t!>onuble , tr'"-'''»l &\S 5230 :\1ik<'. CHEAPEST h.1uhng in lrorung my homl· \ou dt' Point Your Castle ---------HOME.51\VERS. Plumh rng & Heatmg & air con K ,.11 .i. h 1 o G o rd e n er · <i1•u11ul)t> Wi•ekly maw· lNWOn' !l63 IO'l7 town. Fr c:.ll). CHEAP' liver & pickup. $3 ~hr Average Extr 1 Stry $395 When you're talking _!'Z·2995or_645-l3~ _ 642-4883 Diani.' :!SI.Ory $545. lntr $t5rm about lst, you havP lo be OCC Student. Big ;v. T LandKapincJ P11ces ant i matr'I labor bl. & we JI c ht for lhl truck. Trash. tnm, etc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Giwrtlnsrd, Joreeesl. da~ work anJ t1JP hnl' Randy642·5703,M9·3666. Tree & Pit tnm & rcnl Ted6J6..7~ material, tntr & cxlr State contr be 'd. Bon G4i•ral Ser•ic:H Roto-so1l pred. :.prklr PROFESSIONAL P1unt· dediinbr. Please rnntucl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Housect--'--rpr, luwn renov/inst Ing, Jnter/Exter. Re~. Blue Diamond Pauillll". ditioruni;. Free ei;t $Ill hr. lfone~t & rehabll· ..ervit·c Hof A • .M 1 (; Oh. 7~13150 ------DIWNS CLl!:AKIW t'ROM $3.50 C1&ll 7 ~ l ·6942 ......._.,, comp548·_6863 work gWU'642·0386 " Hl\NC>YMAN Carpentry,••••••••••••••••••••••• ----______ _, ~ clct•t11cal. plumbm~ & IMMACULATE CLEAN So.Ith Coast f'uir pnces. State lie & m ·I~~~~~---•• ~~••••••••••••••• lloor:i04titi851,841·Z787 rNG. YouDESt:RVEthu Landscaping srd. Extenor specwhst. . 1 --, IAN DYM A-N --_BEST_. 759-0377 833 '""'" Try me-Calico 83&-~ Pll.IJlt & Papering. 2.t yr_'i ROOFS Ulstall~d . ac:tory -ouuv ------scrv'g Harbor area. St direct; estab I J5 yr., NO JOUTOOSMALL HOUSECLF:J\NING111our Masonry WORKGUARANTEED ltcl83281,refs.0023SO. Call Harold Gunn. • b'75 3HO ___ Bus.ioess. Re liable •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• 1J1Lcrior/Exlr. l"ree est. -APEi' PAINi' 20 -_s.19296 __ 1 _____ _ service. J anice's Rag Bri k S ) 25 yrs exp. 642-0295 P ~ · . · yr:. JJANIH' i'lJ\N-~lorn~:> & gedy Anos at675-6553 c work. ma I JObtl. -cxpr. Satu;faction guar. ROOFS FOR LESS Apts. < on:-.c1enl10u:-. ---------Newport, Costa Mc:.a & PAINTING. lntr/Extr. SaveS.nowa1t838·3875 All types, fanun avail ('rulli.mun.J>h~~-~~-TH.1':SUNSH1NEGIHLS lrvme.675....117Seves. Expr'd . honc::.t . neat. ---, -Free est, lk/bond'd. 111 To hnRhten your home Reas. Lic1d. !164 -1045 Prof Paper Hangm~1 he ::.r. Semor c1t1.1.cns d1scnt. Odd Job:i, P•.11nhng, ID or business call Tho Fireplaces-Planll'f'I Dave (279514 > & ins ured tl!M·042lanyume tr/extr, w1ndo1o1. Suos hinl! Girls for Bnck&Concrck _ 581-5294or97947<1:.S washm.: .Jerry 64'5 11197 Pe r:. 0 0 a 1 c 1 ea n in Ji Block Walls· BBQ Pits Quotity PainfinCJ p....t.1-.. --~ H •uoyu •..... service. Rea'\ rates. Call Refs. k:.&ts 64IHM64 • Lowl.~t Prices unv.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• """" ~.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• CERAMIC TILE. New oi 64>233J anyt.imeSS2·0'DiS Mo•inc) • llo~es Apts. E d !'>h..imj)O<l & :-.tl·Jm dc.rn LO\ l'llG CHILU CARE. 4'11lur bnhhl<.•fwrs whl l .il d, liut lwid1cs. Hel:., • pt:. 10 Ollll hlt:Jt:h Cll'IH 0£11 M2·S29'J WEl'~DING <.:LcANUl'S W~kly MaJJltCnJi\u' Frl'f.' l'bt 64.! ·~17 Gardcmn~ ~en 1<.-c d<>an up & hauling, v.cck l~ mJ1ntenantc. Hca:.unct blc ratt's, free e!>lJm<1lcs After 4 :tO a~k lor Hon tH.5~1lor5411-49!17 --- ------_, __ ----••••••••••••••••••••••• Jntr Extr , x per. e \IR n e r ' remodel. Pree est. sml Uo .> ou hate to shop or arc Xlnt housecleamng done Local &: Looo Distance •Work Guar. -Ref.... carpenter will help you Jobs welcome. S36-242b «m wiableto 'Jl socall by ladyw1expr.Depcn •t ,. Lo" t ·t •FreeEats.SS2-~75 build yourpro)et•t aftS ., dable owntrans847·3637 "ovm.,. wes ra es, -_ -Overheads. decks, t:tc h' dln rm h"ll Sl5. ,\"f ,.__,,,,:__. ------ rm -:."1 !14.1, c·oul h ~10. l hi ~OI" t>aulc1 545 7494 • ---fa:.:, efflc1ent service. EXPERT PAlNTJNG Save SSCaJI WS-2333 Kitchen. Bath, Entry. J MYOUHllANUYMAN HOUSEKEt;PER.Exprd. Free est. Ma)cstic 25 yrs cxpr. Local refs Patio , pools. Till'. ~ l,;uJr t.:l1n1 rx,-t odor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cpt rt•pJrr. JS )'r'> l''lir I>rywull And '\cous t1 t l>o \\ urk 01y:.cll. Heh SJIC'(' . St. Lu:, t.30·5738 or Rc:.1Com 'I, 1-'r ec est Aftemoons&Siiturday. ModemMovers639·855~ Ci;tm work. Richard Plaster/Repair Quarry, Bnck. S54·20f>X G11ur Dal~as 6~5888 646·7336 Don'tdroplbeball! Geto 960,336J.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• eve:.. Housecleanin g, not jObwilh a low-cost Daily I'rade your old s tuff for Patch Plastering, all SELL ulle items with .1 l.iELL idle 1tem::s with a llavc :.om1.•lhang lo sell? Wi agency. Call Mary al Pilot Clasi.1hed Ad. new goodies with a typea,Creeesumates. Dally Pilot Classified Ad ..:SI IJlUl. 1:!13)422·0279. --- IA2 56711 Want AdK Call 642·567K Ually Pilot Clu.111fied Ad. CJ.1.,i.if1cd c1d.s do il well. 631-l.302 between 3.30·5. Phofle642-5678..:.._.___ Classified ad. 642·5678 540-6825 642 5678. HefpWanted 7100HelpWanted 7100HelpWanted 7100HefpWonted 7100 HflpWanted 7tOOHtlpW.ted 7100 IWtpWanted 7100 HetpW..tecl 7100.WpWant~ 7100 ........................................................................................................................................................................................ ·············•·•·•····· MAIL DEPT. Mctlu:al orrlc.:c Assist PBX SUPPSALES b..IT 5ECRETARY, Nwpt Bch, icr~ice Sta. Attendant. LABORERS MAIL SORTER Wlll trni11. Mw.t bu able RETAIL SAL LEM"'" 3 girl office. llhorthand. Eves & wknds. Neat ap· lmml'd•att• opcnmi:s for TRAl ... EE to work eves &/or wkncls. RECEPTIONIST ES YOUR IMCOME very accurate typing. pear. & handwriting only Lite typin~. Spam.i.h di!· $$$$ ~s~s This key position in n"'"" apply.'"'90NP<Unl\rl wan•h111a-4·mcn, i;round Ui11trihul1! tnler-0£f11·e bl "·•u 7771 • • """" ~ ~~ .. -sira c: . ....,.. • s l ·t · , 1·n yar·1 pa1"n t p.a.nTTIME volves cert111n anul·' .. i:al u1vd,CM mamh•nJ nt'P & 1-:1·ncral mail & offic:c i.uppl1cs. ---Jmmed1atcopcni11.:fora a es post ions u , • -,~ u ------lahon·r~ J..iml! or short Prt·pu1 e outgomg mail. ME:-.! for Li\ Times home Reel.' pt 10 n i s t PK X hardware, plumhin~ & E:h:ctrical. TELEPHONE WORK :i:~~lt~~fb~~~~~r~~~~~ ;ERVlCE STATTON AT· lt·rm "~"J!nin<·nh. Work Vaned duties. J....ttc t.\ p.-d e I 1 ~ •· 1 y 1 n C. M. Otx.'r:ttor. ~lu~t hav<.' ty11· ~ard~n & pantling dE:pl's. Expanding HOUSEWIVES TEN DANT, exper. pref. whl·n .)llU W.inl. You mg hclplul. Work 111 m•w $31111 1 ~:150 pe r mo. ang !>k11.J.bol SOwpmandf; C k F/1' l l F/C ,.... • rA avail. $1iOO lo $900. Good ws"es, apply u1 cl11n"t p.1y, \H!Jl-'Y }uu co.,td 1\frsa t;ic11ttil'"· 54A 1110 mooth.~ rt'C'•·nt ~ork ex .-o. St:E! s sa t:speop t:, o. c~E STUDENTS G7S·3SS_l___ person. Jl3l Harbor c;1iod henchts. Apply, l"-'nt·nc·c pn·rcr;ihly as a h<:nefits. Xlnt c.i<lVCjOCtment OP· Guaranteed Hourly y ST 8 d CM Pl·r~onnel , Nal10nal Me:.,e n ~cr & m ts· rt'l'C.-Plll)n1~t. Will adrl portunittE:S. Apply al Wage Plus Bonu.'i. S·Jo SECRETARY/T Pl Iv __ ._._. ___ _ Systems Corp .. 4361 cell<inl'()U.,oHieeworker cleric:.11 s upport to pm to 8 30 pm. Call Needed for Yai;ht sales ierv StaHelpoeeded1111· Birch St. N B. (Nr ()C Nel.'ded for part time personnPI We t·an offe1 19122 Brookhunt Street, H.B. l>W 4223 or come to 250 E . ~~ fe~'ug~l ~(Yf,o'!t~nkR. ~-.Full or p/t. Apply. Airport> EOF.. poi.it1on 11 <.1m·Jpm. Jn t-Xci·lll'nt .-,,1artm" 11th St .. Costa Me,.... 990 E Cst Hwy Nw11t l J .... nomenclature nee. $2.S() • • r •1 ~vier" -----!\ u s l pro\ 11 e o wn 1>.ilan w11h llhl·ralfrmgc .._.ATIO ..... AL LUMBER & SUPPL ----""'r hr ''~II c: • .,9373 or Bc~h_. _____ _ 833·1441 \1amtenancc mechanic. lran::.porlal1on f"all bcncfits.1'h:a::.uaµplyin "" "" SALES fu6600 '"'° ,,,_. ·- or 6 38•0765 <·xpcr. ri'Staurant relat· l r v 1 n e Sa v 1 n g:. pt.'f';On: Are you an artistic, __ -------__________ 1 t· d e quip . Ba s ic 71475264.56.EOE creative energetic SHIP /RECEIVING We need (2) P ,ume peo- ple for our olc m Costa Mesa. Some typing & phone corresp. Hrs needed 12·4 or l ·S. Call ror lllterview. SECRETARY ---------1 plumb1ni:. & carpentry Help mh<I 7100 HelpWaated 7100 sparkJrng. Lido ViUage's knowledge of elect. TREMDAT4 W I person who likes ttungs Apply LO per~on, 2601 MGMT. TRAINEE CORP. •••••••••••••••-•••••• ••••••••••••·•~•••••••• leading Jeweler WIShes Conslrucl1on Dept., Orange Co. bwlder. Good typing req'd. 833·9331_._ LABORERS PACkAGERS& ASSEMBLERS \1 .iny :'11('1'.'lled N()w • • <..'.tr&pbonca mu-'!. Dc11mler, SA ~-0348 RETAIL STORE ST AHDARD REAL ESTATE { fuU or p/hme help tn· .._ _______ Jmlllftliate operuog.s in MEMORIES HU..,.JIUGJO.._. ROBINSONS ch.ding Saturday. Expr. lhis area for man.ai:tu-DIVISION "" " " prer. Call 673-9334. MAINTENANCE m c n l l r ;J I n t.• c • An Apphl'ecretary /Nwpt Bch. 2 Girl Ole. Type 65+ Die· taphooe. Scll-mouvated. $701H644·4613 THE LOOK 644-6500 0-tfillmQ TEMPORARY HELP tnifte. 540·4455 Tustin 73 1-5731 "Equal OtiJ><>r Employl'r Landscape Foreman. elt· per.salary negotuable. 997·a&28 LF.GAL SECRf':TMtY ('oq>oration i::xpcr'd. 'l'WPorl Centl'r. 640-0800 J ... ·i:al Sc-<! y. Expcr 2 yrs 1111n Xlnt ly11111i:. n() :-.h. S.11 Si50+. <.:.ill 752·2511! lor intervw appl. l.1j!hl houwkl!<'Pllll!, a·r r.ind<; MusL hdvc own 1 a r t;.15· illll!l Machinist ILoth&I WJnll·d 11nmcd. 2 \ r'> l'X pt·r own tools. J\ L %. In tlu.,lrics, Dav' :li!I 112:13, "; \'\' s 675-65811. MACHINIST .Jnb ~hop C\J1t•r. Mill mu(·hin1:.t . s hort run. •·ommerdal work, 5 day, !')()hr wk. Paid vacJl11111s & hohday!I, croup Hl· ~uranrc. ('A PIT Af, M ACHll'i ES, lti42 E. cdmgcr, S.A. 541~2 MACHl ... IST TOP PAY Grow1ni: Co:.ta Mcsu mri: company 1s looking for a .. killed Jll ·uround machini'l. Mu<1t hJvc m1n1mum 5 yrs ex salei;clcrks & 111t11nc ''IOOW c-.. ,,.. t .&. FUTURE I..._. ELECTRICIAN salespen1on. » ·-~.:"rs rom Office manager in Hunt· WJll lnt.crvicw "' n St1nla Ana, CA 92'104. mgt.on Beach is look in it Applicants For· COMMODITIES S6.71 Per Hour Apply at <!405 J,,1~u11:1 for exper'd. salespeople COSMETIC SALES 3 Years maintenarH·•· An i:;<1unl Opparlunity Uwt want to earn $50,001) The investment of today. Earn an avcrai:e mon- thly income o{ SJ.000 plus as a broker with one ol the natwn '::.fastest .:row· ang l1rm~. Call fur appl. 7M·75!M'4:!1 background. Familiar HillsMall.L»Kunallill~ ~mploytrM/I" ayearormore.Jcanof. with machine c•ontrf)lS. RADIO SHACK fer you 24 other So. Cahf. Expenence Prcfcrrt.'U F'/time position Salary + Comm1:1s 1nn Xlnl company be11ef1t:.. tmubl!'shootin«& r<·1>;__,1r I t n t onw'tlc r • Own hand tool.-;. Ahle lo A TANDY COltl'. f'llOTO, exper person m foca ions. a 1 lni ~. work any sh1fl F..O. E t·olor lab oper<it1on. Cus t. erratl. covegrage, x" l. au· & ;iutomatl.>d printing, ver 1s1n pro.,rarn . Apply Personnel l0-12 Mon thru 1''r1 400 Wnhniut~ Mall Equal Opp Emplyr m If MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $6.33 Per Hour :t V1•ars maintenanct' background. Familiar with hydraulic s, pneumatics. & welding Own band tool:.. Ahle to work ;iny shift. portra1ti.. weddUl~S & bonus pay prugram to ----------1 senior:.. 6461187, Nwpt 80%. Expanding co with Uch. management opportum· Hof1na1W1,KaYOltCIUCJh Newport Beoc:h, Ca. newpor Pressmen & Bindery escrows Immed. open-SALESCLEAK ~ t ty. Manager patd on opeo . S ~ ,...r~ personnel Trainees. ~ewport Bch· ings. For confidential in-SALESUDIES • Full-time. Days ·~ ·agency C.M . printing co. terview call KEN Exper. & Mature for ENGRAVER ~• • 642-0621. HACKWORTH Contemporary retail Expeneoce Prefern.'t.1 -752 0331 -----~ 546-9832 968·3301 store. Sal +comm. Posl· Will Train. . • PR~ OPERATOR. ex· ---------lions avall. immed. Also, Applyweekdays9-5:30, per. on Ali Dtck 360. 333 ---------need stock help. Plea~ NoacltTropby& LegaJSec'v tuSOOO TiurdSt.Lag Deb. REALE.5TATE apply, Apropos. 29 Engravmg, 102 E. 16th, fp;xec.Sec1"1 Y luS~------.-.-.-.-.-.-._,.1 *Sll['f'*. Fash.ion lalaod, N.B. or atSuperior,C.AI. ayro to.wvv AL"'1 caU644-26S2. 1----=--_:_ _____ _ TOOL ROOM AcctnR Cll'rk' ~75-0 Pnntmg Negotiate your own spht 1-----------Sales Girt or 5a1nmaa Jr. Clk.s. lt tn> ~ We need experienced S.Al.ES npet'. in Hi~ Sain. MACHINIST Receplton~h toS700 BINDERY Listers & Sellers. Now recruiting sharp Someknowledgeofelec· $ti.90 Per Hour A, Rec. Clerk lo S800 _5.51_-s_7_4_i _______ , ambitious men to sell tronics. Speak to Jansen. 2192 Marlln. lrvtn<• HELP "-al ~~ta'-Sal-norson hardware. tools & s hop 640-509.1 'tation el'y Store in •Secretaries, Clerks, CoronadelMarneedsex· 'J'yp1:1ts, Switchboard per'd sales lady full·time Operators. Jmmed1atc Sdays, xlnt working con· Openml(s. ds, especially fme clien· Timl'sa vcrs Tern pora ry telc. 675· 1010 St.>rv11.·l· H33 7755 ___ S_T_EM_O ___ _ SECRETARY Newport Center Law firm. Legal expr. prer, but miiht. consider out· standin& trainee. X lnt typing &. shorthand req. Call Ruth Braier644-2071 ~ECRETARY to Pres. of major R.E. hnn opening in Cd.M. Opporttsruty to learn about real estate. Type mjn 60 WPM. shorthand pref'd. Salary open.67~. Typing 60. 1h·80. Varied ofo duties. Irvine area. Call for appt. 540-763!.t. EO.E. -------'w1tchboard Opr. Will train. Superior Answer ing Service, 2SO E. 17th St, Ste J, Upstairs, CM T~Sales Want to make money? Cao you sell oo the phone? Top $in our bui.1- neas. 6'6-3030, •sk for Hay=-·------- TB.EPHONE SALES S3 25 Per hr + comm. SECRETARIES . Also need person for hle SAUSLADYS With & without sh. SO ~~ &. delivery. Full time and part. time, wpm +. Short & Jon~ i..:..;:...;_ • ...;..;. _____ _ a Y~ars experience with """ -"'"" ""' ...,,.._ Callforappo1ntment NeededforN 8.oflice. equip. to indust'I ac· -------100111, JiRs. & fix.tures.1----------i •. A ,, to $280 f'amiliar wrth com· -IMMEDIATE Ex.required675·585S coun .. 'i .• v,.. per press ion & injection NURSES A IDES OPENINGS wk. No exper. nee. Call mold repairs. Ability to RECEIVING CLERK Mr. Brown, 751~134. & ORDERLIES Islander Yachts ha!$ a Sl'l·ur> & run tracer Needed to "iVl' tender FOR Jo;XPERIENCED fuJIUmeopeninnforaro· l athes & millin~ ,. .. machines. Able to read loving care lo the cld~rly AN D T R A I N EE S, ceiving clerk to work in hlucprrnts. Own hand patients. Will t rain MALEORFEMALE. our stock room. Good tools&mcasurangiostru-qualitied personnel. employee benefH SALES Part tlme, S·9pm. Mon- Fri, perfect for College Student. n o pressure sales or quotas to meet. needed for our South term. TOP SU &. vaca· TeJepbone Sales C o a s t P J a z a & ti.on pay. Need Money$$$ $SS SSS Westminster :Mall Joca· W«k on Phone new lisl lions. Exp'd only need ings 9:30 A.M. to 12::11) apply. A.M., 5:30 P.M. to 8:30 o~ PacployMalentity P.M. Phone 646-4223 or 557.$734 come to 250 E. 17th St, Suito 0 , Costa Mesa mcnts. Earn while rou learn. All WE OFFER: package. Apply 1922 Ba.r· shifts avail. Apply, 14•t5 •EXCELLENT FRINGE rancaRd,Irvtne. Superior Ave, N.8. BENEFITS 591-0811 ~-~----~-TfMPOHAHV H~.LP ;,.Jes. New self-defense Int. 54M455 felephone Sales, Ad· REALESTATESALE.5 product. l Second de· . i W'll t · SALISPHSOM monstratioo, sells it. Tllllilt 731·5731 vertts ng. 1 raan. We Offer stable working 642•2410 •DAY SHIFT conds & a wide range o!t-----------1 oOVEltTlME l'O paid rrioge benefits. Apply9am·l2noondaaly AR')IF VOIT, INC. 310 I S. Harbor Santa Ana, Calif NURSES AIDES All Shifts. Good bene Apply Garfield Conv. Hosp, 7781 Garfield Ave. H.B 847·9671 E.O.E. Pa.rt time help needed Apply at l Hou r Mutiniung ~ Harbor Blvd. !Wl-M15 PL.A TE BURNER EXPERIENCED PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON TO: ~~DESK Wbme:n's ready to wear 848-3.180. F,qu.al n--Employer Some sales e.xper. Full & ..,_.., • and a portswear ex· ---------""...,. p/Ume. S3 hr + eomm. We baveoae desk avaUa· pertenoe prefetted. ---------~m. __ '12116 __ o_r_SJS._tm __ 2. __ ble for a Beal Estate Apply to Mable Austio ~ Salesperson of tbe right D~~nPaERger'S SI.AP A SMILE caliber. No experience _ necessary but helpful. New Laauna Hills Store ON YOUR FACE We train and provide .. -. license help. Must be 23621 Moulton Parkway pen en cc on ::.ctup and An £qual Opportunity -.hort rw1 pund\ pre:.... Employer M/F PART·TIME HELP MART EC REPRODUCTIONS INC. willing to work fllll time c~ 76W62Z & A BULGE and lake direction read1· I~~~~~~~~~ ly. We furnish sales aids, •SALES• IN YOUR WALLET •SECY'S/LEGAL T0$1000 Employers Pay All Fees w Reinders Agency 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 Newport Beach . 833..SlOO call for appt/estab '6.') elepbone Tool Room Sales· Earn lo $20,000+. 11 Locstions. Orange Co. & LA. Great. benefits. secunty & rapid advan- cement. Call Republit- D1slributors. Jnc. Mr. Roy. 714/83t·9088. 1 huckcr. mill, t .. the.1----------1 I 'ompany paid bcnl'flls Jn1l hohduyb. £.O.E. I ':i IJ 1;42-808() MACHINIST Min. 7 yrs exp. large vanety or work. Top pay w /2 wits vacation. MS-'T1M Marine Hordwaro Sales, ----------1 Full time position re· ---------•I quires, min 2 yrs exper in MACHIME marine field. Salary OPERA TOR negotiable. 645-1711 Small precision switch MA.RIME OOCK c·omponent11. Operate vanety ol machmes in· dud. turret lathe, vert1· de mills, punch pre1s. & dnll press. Short run pro· ducUon, smull ahop, days only. STACOSVflTCH IHC. Jt38BakttCOft• Mesa 54f·304l E41W Ol>PoC' Employer leads. congenial group, great commission Retail salesperson. TIME/LIFE .schedule and pleasant of· JeWelry" gift wear. App· LIBRARIES 3311 W. MacArthu.rBJvd Santa Ana, California fice facilities. For an in-iY at R.ld. ABRAHMS, Hasbothfnll&part terview call Royal 1819Newport81vd ,C.M. timepogitionsavail. Properties, 642-1830 4Fun k>ving articulate individuals who are eager to learn how to Make Top$$$$$$$ An F,qual Opportunity Employer M/F U.S. Citizenship Req'd .RESAL.ES WSl<RIALTY fa openin' a new resale office in the Huntlnaton Beach area. Needa both •--'---------1 manaeer.aalary +com-mlsslon and saleapeopte. Purchasin g Aaent, Better than averaie ------Marine Ha~ware. Mu.st comm.lsaion +incentive handle h1 i;t h volume plateaus. This olflce will cardex ayalcm, 1a.lary be approx 1800 sq.ft. wilb commensurate w /ex per •. a lot ol company auppcrt. ~11u Call Paul. n 4:fJ75.3411. Real Estate Salespenoo 1000/eCOMMISSIOM , ______ _ We f u r n ta b d uk-RETAIL te~-.ocreta.ry " CLERKS bel.p. 1.AC:ASAll.TY -..1110 eve: Gl-o73'7 UTOTIM Caasc ' n Mm .. t1 PoliUaiDI ~~and" !rd ahUlt l n Saa Cle me.ate Is L•1una tleacb. Other areu bave ()pefttnp &lao. No cxper. nq'd. Al1PIY .at an)' of CMa"t torta. REAL ESTA.TE *SALES* Real Eat.a\O .... people OJ>C11 7out f\lture. Lafu.s bolp YOl.l lnlo t.bo bllli· .nn•-Join a company namo 16 yean ln Oran1• County. Call CJolff or WArr l'l nt R EAL .£:.l>""TATEbyMcVAY. 1714)142·9379 a.N .... PoflB\vd Colt.a Mesa 64.2· TT02 W•Offw: ttc.tySalmy ~Ca J1sfotd ............... CALL US TODAY AND START SMIUN 833-8095 TIMI/UR UIRMllS. IMC:. Equal Opp Emplyr m/f 9eamttH11, ap'd, fot bed.t'P1ud mqti. !111111 apea"k En1U1h. Ap_ply 1671 B Ptacentfa, C.M. ec.aao. -row Truck Drivers ex- )ec'y w/boOlceepl.ng exp. per'd. Top pay. Apply, P tr, 3 dys wk. 8·S. Irvine G&WTowlng. 1000 lrvme Raoch Faroie.r's Mkt, Ave, NB642·1252 1.838..;.._·_·215.;_...,l ______ row TRUCK Driver 5ervico Sta. Night Attend needed. Exp'd. only. 2 Ors nites a wk. Apply, cau: 6'8-9638 a to 5-Mon Shell, 17th & Irvine, NB 1_tbru..;.._...;..;..l"ri_;... _____ _ iervlce Station Allen· r ralnee Sales-F ast dant, exper 'd. Day & Growio& Distl'ibution Evee. Full & p/Ume. Ap-Corp. now h.lring to ban· ply, Shell StaUon. 17tb & dJe comm'I le lndust.'t lrvine, NB. sales accounts. Top pay. Benefit-. Advancement. >ervlce Sta. Attendant, Call Mr Harris 898-4486 exper'd. Full or p/Ume. • ' • Apply Arco Station. 17th Tr ........... UR M• Atlnlne,C.M. Muat h ave exper and own tools, xlnt. workin.: f11test draw in the conditions. Pay &: West. • .u Daily Pilot benefits. 549-2531 or Clasalfted Ad. 642.5878, Hl-2288 1.;;..:.:....;:;;:::..:.~----~~~ tWpWmhd 7100 NlfpW-.cl 7100 .............................................. SECRET ARY-. FASHION ISIAND Fortune 500 Company seeb a sharp. mature Secretary fo-r its Western Region sales ofc. Must possess xtnt typln.c skills wlsome sh or dtc:taphone exper. We offer the prestige & security of an internationa l corporation along wlth attractiv' salary, benefits. le working conds in Ntiwpon Beach. Please 'Submit: umes to PO Bax 7410. Ne~ Beach. Calif. 9m> or pbono ror interview 158-1551. .. FAt1ll1 ~ty EmplOyS .. , ..... -... - \ l .... tun 8 08 0 Tuesday S~ptomber 27. 1977 DAILY PILOT CJJ Anti~• 100& .,......, 1005 fvmttw-. 1050 ••·•··•·····•········•· .••.••..•.•.•••.....•.•••••........•..•••..... ...•.•••.........•.••• ·······••·············· LUGGAGE TAGS ~_-:=.~!~ ••••• !~~~ ~_-:=.~~ ••••• ~?~.~ '°='Speed• '°'o ~ ............. !!?.~ sTORt;W I 01<; SALi'. * TO OUR CUSTOMBS * WI All CLOSING OUT OUI IHTlll UHi Of Nt:w • UBed furn. uppl'•. Duncan l"h)'fe m11hoa n\l.lll' Wit.on • B•r&ttln din rm set w ~ chn NuQk ~ 4i1 "'' W ll>th, l'3QO ~ 087S l'Veli ('M IM;t 1930 • ~ J26<t Prov sofa $ltlo> llu:t. .... tk·J NO\ to dtll lwd Sl95 Orietttal Ptc..tft"I Egg Poh. Etc OYH 3600 POTS AY AILAILI '-..... c-t • •I BUY* * (.&;('hi.ark 11.111.: l h11lr $60 <1wd Ull'Ci lo'urnalurl' & IJt-~k . off whllt', 4 AppllanC:t'I <Jlt 1 will dnawers $.')() l!;nd tablu M:llurs~rur You SW> 5S9 ~or642-49~1 MASTllS AUCTION - KAIHLH"S FIHE AITS, IMC. 64M616 • U l-9625 Hor-Ms 1060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.OVt-;1.V Ltkl' N~w 7' Sora ARAllAM COLT Grt:y y~urhn g. Very classic. 1st Place, Clas~ A Show wanner. Terms to qualtrted buyer . (;all 171'1 l 628 9248 eves or Wl!l'~\ln<il; J I H Mew,...t ll•d., C•t. MeM "'-: '42-J 60l $100 003 20112 • 0 I 0 3 dr,1w1•r for t•11d1 1'1 "'an Help W..tecl 7 100 ApptCIMH c1a I lit cllber Ua1 .k •• • •• ••• • • ••• • • • • • • • • • •• ••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• wuloul fuush ~ Ir" tnu, TRUCKDllVER ( \. ..... 11 I' \It> 5£! 1790 l-1>1 ~''" lJr~ ri. Hcfr11: Horst• for sale. Hegllltt'red Mu.1l be vv"t l l l',dl wvrkmi;urnot!157·8133 l•---------Helwl't-118 5 ut .WO o.wt * FUR ..... ITURE * Appul008a & Celdin~ d " Yrs 15 hancb Sll()O. Ver~ WASHER DRYER !'>p11n1i.h or l(cntlt' Call 714·522 '13iW F111t:st .. 11 ndt: deluxe Luntt:mix>r..&1 y wkdayis tm,.;lt'I l'l•rl •'l l l·undtttun l'ornplch· 3 ruum' vi .111 TRUCK DRIVH Lale tnJt.•I. dr1 \ 111~ ••I SJ;.!51:,1th 751 ~Ui!I nt'w lurn1tun· l111:lu1.k:. HouseholdGoods8065 upp tor ynl( , a.:J.!fl">'>I\\' m.an w 1 knvwled~,. •11 Or&. & L A Counl1l·~ Must be neat , rl'r ... ""' apply 10 1wr~un ht~ 11 11 \~&ll,\M l!'>\<:.1~1 IOJ: Corp . tJ6S W IKth l \I tA2·7812 ~ Ma s~tve ts ptete ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ll(e 1-rag1da11 c, dnl cum1 Bed f I Crm.~ butturn lrl'etl'r room s<'l licJUlt u 7 Desk S35 Danelle set $15 TYPIST RECEPTIONIST Architectural office re q's accuratu typt~l. man o:>wpm, for var1uty 111 .1~ sagnmen~. Mu:.t bu neut. pleasant, rellablC' Wm L. Pereira /\sMw MJci\rthur /\t l'urol Ht.I Corona dcl :\la1 714 t1>44 (l(;:,!u t;quul Opp Emplyr m --- fn>'l fr1·c ~1 ... u ALSO IJll'ce ltvan~ room set & 5 CoHee thl $10 Met.ii piece Utn set ... -1 h · 556 1 ·7 · W1...,ltni.hou.'c noss top MUST SACRI FIC 1'. ~'..ic2 5037ves, c uars · I> ti, t'rf.'i:'ll'r frost free. .:d .... l'Ond SlUO MO 2700 days $588 QQ Jew~ry-----807 0 or644 84bi eves -EASY TEAMS-••••••••••••••••••••••• M.i}'lal( wa:.her :SOS. Ken· Cris furniture more ch?l'tnc dryer S50 1865 Harbo Bl C Kenmore wai.hl·r $150 r • M Guaranteed & delivered 645-6151 S.1611672 , ________ _ Kenmore wa:.her & dryer. 5 yr:. old, work:. Sl35 7:>1 l!J77 Scars \\>asher & dryer. c:ood rn11d lloth for $85. •Hl5 0:!76 Hide·a·bed. Like new $l5U. ·197 370S l'\ l'S Bukhl•r hlock IJar :)150, dining tbl w 1 !'hr:-. I leaf, x Int rnnd ~OU ,\fl 511m, 645 7857 WANTED TOP CASH l>ULLA ll PAIU fOR YOUR JEWEL.RY. WAT<:ltES. ART OBJECTS. (.;OLD, S ILVER SEllVICE . 1'' I N F, FURN & AN TIQlJES. 64S·2200 L.1d1ei. Swis:-. f'latrnurn Watt·h. 22 d1umond~. nets Sp I I 11 I; SU l' $:.! 5 fl 8116 02().1 I'M 's MAT<.:IUNG Set Maytai: ---------•! Wai.her & dryl•r S7UO BUNKBEDS Lc1>s than Uvedoc:k 8075 on<: )'t.'ar old hruwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• TYPIST SECRETARY Full lime, pt•i s un ... hie. strong typini: ,.,kalls cs sent.Jal. Apply tn pcr-.on to. Mr. Fuente:.. Hobl Bein, Wm Frost & ""' soc1ates at 1401 Qudtl St Nwpt Bch fYPIST. p tame. ex1> d production typa~l. l(l'n ore . phone:> Irv arc.i 833· 1371 v..iluc, dt\Orc·c cau~C!> s.it 11f ~175. Ca II l>ana l't 661 1349 w whale 1•xtra farm mat tresses Come and s<'e lo apµrl'l'tJll' S.1:!0 nl'w Will buy some apphantcs, Asking $195 Sijl·~ worktn~ or no. Also -- Re~ Morgan mare, IJroJ..t· to r1ctc & drl\ e. l>lk p.1radl' Mor!(an t;clclang, ~ng, Wc1>ll'rn (71'1 1 J:IJ lOl 1 MrJpmclal 675~5258 Custom sofu. SlSO C'Off\.'c table Si5 Lam~. Machinery 8078 Midi ..... Materials 8025 979 u.1~14; •• • • •••••••• .... ..,. ......... . . ... .•..••................. l'AR,"'"0l)01'/\NEl.·,, l>uulJh:bcd L1J..l'11c~ \IR COMPRESSORS • ••n .. ~ Ml'ST Bl:: ~o r .u• It H ltt•s 'fol IJ'Jle:.-b ... a m:-. 497.3705 e' cnmgs Ab:.nlutel\. dtbrnu11t so· 2x4 '2x6 loc.al 6;11·2460 off hs t All sites. Call Cameras & 3 JX'' rasual wood rurn 714 646·S282 EqYpment 8030 ~ burnt orJ? t"urduro) , ••••••••••••••••••••••• tush1on. .. $125 ti7J !J2t.I> ..,.;sc~I~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8080 ---------------Polaroid SX 70, rhrome & FOR S.\LE 12" round WANTED TYPISTS Mm 45 wpm. Variety uf a1os1gnmt·nts. Long & short term Top SSS & vacation pay. 6~ TEMPORARY HELP leJthl•r bodyw, ca!>e. Hrown & JonlJn patio & $150. 557·8658 four chair~. hone\ color Cats 8035 Good cond1t1on Sl.85 c .111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645·1J955 Jlll'r Ii pm PF:RSIAN k 1ttcns, top Courh pcrfrct l'Ond 1.l'pcl qu;daty, registered . fabnc lladc a ht•d <!yr<, 6311 !ID! old Green $250. olfl l 521:1 8040 ..•...•••••............ 1)0(; THAININ<i Coul'h, brown $35 Call 963-5170 TOP C.:AS ll DOLLAR l'AIO 1-'0R YO U R J .. :w1-:L RY, WATC.:llES, ,\HT OllJ ECTS. GOLD. ~II.VER SE R VICE . 1''1!\IE FURN & AN TIQU ES. 645·2200 Yourplal'cor Mine Bedrm. L1v1ng Hm & 540·4455 .lohn Martin 67S 2-140 palao rum, cuuch. 1•ha1rs, lamps. l'ard Lablt• & Irvine 2 KINGSIZE Walcrbl'cl5. rnmp . K trk AM ffM aule> dl't'k, stain gl.ass lamp 548 IO~IO IU.11"1\ HY l'ower mo" t'r. -.tart\ 1·.1 .. y S35. G ~: 1·un1sttr \ .H·uum Sl5 r.u: 1:;i.s Tmtin 731·5731 Germun Shorthair more Somct·u:-l Ptt'l't's EqualOpporEmployer Pointer Pup.,, AKC . Allforonlv$-100 1911~>;,5 C hamp blood lanes. btwn 10& ·12110011. WaJters & bus boys wunl· ed. Private Club. Apply 1n person '1 6PM, see Larry. The Confetti Fae torv. 238r.l El Toro Rd Waitress Over lR Apply all 4pm, Sid's Blue llecl, 107 21st Pl. N B WAITRESSES Night & Oaaly. Dillman s Re,.,t.iuranl G73 772fl WELDER Wormt'<i. ~hub 5411·3673. -- 548·3249 Twin beds with frames & 19 .. PORTABLE TV. UHF spreads. S60 7.emlh. play:. ~oocl. 535 4 AKC cocker spaniel pup· b463622 drawer buredu $15 pies. H ~ks old. Phone ---S48 7264 art 3 30 Kang '>11.c ~of:t ~lecpcr &CG 152."i --. ------Rust & gold s120. BcJul PIULC.:O 1'.:lec range ~10. ShihTzui'uppi.. lg sofa. $150 lted \Chl'l E l ertrolux vacuum AKC reg 675·9316 chr S65 Xl11l l'•>nrl rncwl ~25 Roto tiller _ . -.--963-7095 SIO Pwr lu\l.nmower F.nghsh Sheep Dog, male ----S35 New clcc. ace cream IO mo old Best offer 8 fl ~la, slam free, xlnl fnr S20 Extension lat.I· s.r;.q~ _ _ ----~~~hair gd cond dcr Sl2 Thermostut rm Poodle. black M . trained. heater, whl. barrow. rm Mini AKC shots 9 mos . d " coolur, L.C Smith slan· Mad:rei:or Yat'hl Corp ",,... .,, ... ~ _ from your business card. ••••••••• ••••• ••• •• • • •• ..... Dod B $eod one card for earb . , , 1e Van ·100, cusL tai plus one spare We * u11io..1usUAL COLLECTION * Jet Boal 20 Tahiti bull Vll/exl. Al'lt1FM stereo return permane.ntly 1 "" ' 460 Ford Ene. Xlol cood cusellc w/4 apltrs, sun i>eaJed attractive tag & Selling Out I 0,000 Pieces· =e:,~t17Chrm whls rroof, ma .. es M1usl 1sell strap, meetln& airline · aat, aa .. 10& or oan ID requirements. Pre· & H9d D orated balance only Low vent Joss & theft! l"or It HcMd llown tc loafs.. Storoge 9090 mileage, 50.000 mile war personal.lied ta& enclose GERMAM GLASS I 900-1930 -··••••••••••••••••••• ranty. 559-5861 aft. a & wallpaper, fabric or Boat&RVSloraae1paces _wknds ___ . _____ _ "Day Glo'' paper & we GLASSES, PITCHERS, PL.A TES avA'I -. mo. Newport \ ' '" _, 'TI Dodge Van 8200. "-• 1' will bark & trim your PERFUMES, VASES. ETC. Dunes, 1131 Backbay Or. Cstm mlr. cpl/paneling. t1s~s Or t ry two cards l Sc to s4•50 N.8 . 644 0510 F /M stereo cass. Must buck t.o l>ack. PRICES. Al AufMtltic sell this week. $6000. Transportation 847-8803 art 5pm. S2 ea ur 3 $S Makes Wonderful Presents ••••• • • •. • •• • • • • • • • • • •• :;;~~:: ~.~~~. tu.EHLER'S FIHE ARTS, IHC. ~.So&./ ~~~·::! .... ?~!.~ IU or morc-Sl 40 !!<1 2 114 tWwport ll•d., Costa Mesa Reftt 9 I lO WE WILL IUY SI T '!di ••••••••••••••••••••••• a c::. ax nc u l'• • Ph:•642-l 60l NOCARD'' s·~· Cab-over, gai./elec YOURDATSUM Uraw yuur own or send re f r I g . 3 b u r n e r PAID FOR OR NOT name. uddress, phone & 9040 stvve, O\en, slJ>t' 6, xlnt TOP DOLLAR we II make orw l'anl per M1K ellaneous 8080 Boats, Power t.'Ond. $900 5-'8 217K FOR TOP CARS ta~. Add ZS( each. ••••••• • • ••• •• •• ••• ••• • ••• ••••• • • ••• ••• •• ••• • • Sl'nd cht>ck or mone.) or Antq phortl' I l'i·lnr tr REINELL. O,B, 50 hp Cabover Camper w /xtras derto w ma~s var1111Ji. pll'C!t''> Mere. H D trlr ~xtras for LB import truck PILOT PRINTING or nr . ne'w furn ~\ ~I Perf cond. llesl ofr $1100. 1714 > S:..-'7 1618 PO. Bo>. 1560 &8:K>-J439 642 3335or642·00'1S Must sell, If half cubover Cre.ta Mesa. Ca 92626 I' 0 r 1ab 1 \' Kt' nm 0 1 l' GtX>d cond £625 Call art Free esllmatcs on up· wa1>hcr & dryer '>Cl Xlnt SEA RAY'S 6• 979·2133 hoblenng, sof.1 hide a tond Ii !\111 old ~17~1 76 PILGRIM II Slt-l'PN hed special. 7t>IH1~94 Gari., hth• ... 111.:ll' spct·d All 1978 Models Sltdc tn ram1>er Uoul · -made an Austria ~ I 8'-30' $600. (714)963-9107 King size mattress, fa.rm . 546 9050 -------- new S\85, Trundle bed HARRISON'S Motoriud Biku 9140 $175 7bl'l li 19~ Q u (' c n " II l' I I' n ' l s1: ... .. "'Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\Jtl•rht•d LtJ..t• M'W, ~ -Kreidler moped, xlnl r ad 1 a I I a p s c <a m 2327 So Main. S.A. <.'Ond. $295 llun1> ~real • * * w hcJtl'I SI 7~>. di.'· 540°6555 Movm~. 3l0~ W Ol•can ltH•rl'<i 751205J :1101Coastllwy. N.B. fronteves673 2681 Rick Miller 9'J5 Mara mar La1:iuna llcurh You are the wtnncr of 4 Tickets to the Irvine Haned ~stival Famtl\' Enlertaanrncnl C)l'l land 2 Woodbndge an Irvine (Culver Dr Jl Harrancal Please t·all 6'12 56711. Ext 333, lo claim your ltC'kl'I~ * * * Miscellaneous WCMted 8081 •·······•··•··········· WANTI': D EI t•l' lrt c "hc«lt•ha11 , ~<K>d ··on1lt 11011 493 3 ll ~, Musical lnstn.Mnh 8083 .......•............... Custom m.t<Jc Alll'I' Voit·c of the I heat re PA c; 1 hi.on G~A lOO HO head Horn~ & momtor cahml'l Urt•Jl l'und $R50 \I aeslro I' has(' s h 1 ll t· r :::, I IJ u 192 M39 11\t...k wall's t•1md1ttoner Omn .l\llu !'>a,, 'Int t•on1l Wul. hkl' new. $51Kl ~ ., <'il4Hi27·161!! 644 0125 art 1.µ111 c;a. .. SlO\C. l>clf dcantn~. TI1n'(• ('l.1nnd~ drum!> & mrlds hood 2 vrs olfl c~ mbah.. Sou~Jµhune. S125. Cr):.tai t'handalter. p1.ann:.tool. PP ~ 67:17 S25. m1sr. inrld drcs:.cr. & Chinese hooke<I rug:. 675·1331 Bosch & Lomb s tereo ALTO S \X for '1tle Gd working cond S2UU . a.ii; 1501 rrurroscopc + 2 lamps. Office fumiture & mtnl cond. $300 Modern ~pment 8085 sideboard. solid wood ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlOO. 556·0525 MOVIHGSALE 6lt·2547 MIN-f-Ba_k_e_'75 Bcnl'llt •SKIPJACI< 28'• Buzzer , ~d rnnd ~150 Flying bridge cruiser, M2·6!!00 aft 51' M sips 11, twn 225 IJP. 45 Motorcycles/ M l'G. full elect ron1e::.. Sc.ooten 9 150 f1~hlrl!l l'Sl·UJ), fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• eqwp'd. Only lO-O hri. Uultaco 2SOcr Frunll•ra, Tlw. boat Is better now blue '77 model S65U than wht•n new. 759 0100 David ~6.2138 or 675·3222 eves ELECTRIC IAYIOAT Hi' Duffield Ell.on, com plete w ltfe Jal·keti. auto buttery rhargcr. all c.:ushions. su.rry lop, win dow~. 2 full CO\'l'ri-, I'll' All 1n l>rJild new c.:ond. 9!000. 675·3662 or 645·2200 1976 Harley Sporlstcr 2200 ma. custom p..itnl & chrome, $2250. 494-8316 197S Ka\l.usak1 S900. Excellent sh.ipt'. 631 2506 73 Yamaha 750 w1headers. Uc:.l offer. 898·1704 13 LA r .Az. 33 Ft. 0~1 Motor Homes, Sale/ Tra~Jer. 1000 mi ran~l' Rent/Storaqe '1160 top cond Ready 1 Fu II ••••••••••••••••• •••••• clt•ctrontcs, all conven. MOTOR llOM ES PP714 544.7335 FOR RENT 18'2' Dorsett H-u-11-. -J-/0 FromSl.50. wk. 77<>-0644 160HP engl.ne, all ac· RENT Fireball 23' Self cessones including trlr cont. Auto/air. CC, CD. S3495 552·7250 _ __ ~lcr~~ps 6 ~5~283 Bertram 28' Flybr idge '73 Sports Coach, 30'. All cruiser, twn serews, extras. 32,000 mi. Xlnt many xtras. $31,000. cond. Ph67S-64S4 Yash1ca·D reflex n 1mera w tnpod SJ(). 5 wall Pace C.B 6 ch. hand i.et. xlnt cond s.55. '76 Beam bol· tlci.. l Dcmol·rul . I Rcpubhrun SIS curh. 23 ch Kraco deluxe mobile <.: B. w power mike $60 Great Books set $100 642·2391betwn3-8 PM Dt•sk!>, $..1S S75. t•hrs all 21:1 WHi-087 -~ Ntyll'~ S5 S:JS. Ur: .. llt 1n~ .. -----Auto Service. Perts 1bl~ S75. 1.:lll'r & ll·gul sz •SKIPJACK 28'• & Accessories 9400 ftl£•s $30 SliU. ret·cpl10n 19711 , Flying bridge ••••••••••••••••••••••• room lurntltirl', work t•rwscr. :.lps 4, twn 225 '64· '77 Used Muslan .I! tlJb HP. 1S MPH. full elec· Parts. 990 No Pnrker, <.: 1-: !'>l:Hl'LUS Ironies. hshmg set-up, Orange Call 997 2000 HiHNITI 'RE fully eqwp'd Only 100 . wo Wc:.t l!nh St <.::\I tin. Tha.s boat is better Autos for Sat. 631·2'177 6:11·2570 now lban when ne w. 750-0100 or 675·3222 eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Camper s hell 8 , car~o ----~/ door. cabtnets $150 MB Pianos Ir OrCJOftS 8090 Boats. Soil 9060 CIOulcs 9520 '69. 280S E. S4 950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963·1391 Small 11 " Studio Upni:ht piano w henrh SSOO . Iii S·O'J94 rent '1/W pop top camper - attachml( tent SJ5(1 or PIA~O. cont1•mpnra1 y bsLofr.646-3349 Walnut upr11:hl Xlnl ------~ 213·5S3·3270dyi; While crib, biJ?h chair, crib toys. 531-JOO!l afte r 5 Sohm c r Bob y G r .and PM,FountamValley. P1u n o. rcf1n1shcd. -----walnut. SlOOO Rei>l offrr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 470 SJ1l boat, 2 sels sails, 1934 FORD Roadster , xlnt cond. gd race rec. absolutely mmt cond. Sell or trd 673·5646 631·2321 28' MORGON 01 4 Wheel Drint 9550 Loaded w1th new equip· •••••••••••••••••• • •• •• ment Sleeps 6 ;Adults tn AMC-JEEP comfort. Low lime on #I 1ft CaMf. Alom1c ~ .. ~en.on. dmgy, WEOUTSELLALL VHF. 6 3 head room. JEEP DEALERS BARWICK DATSUN ,.IJ 1 .J U,t fl { • ,t Jll 'If .11111 SJ 1-1375 4.93-3375 WE BUY CLEAMCARS &TllUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 54().1200 WF. PAY TOP DOLLAR FOH TOP USED CAHS t'UR£1GN, DOMESTIC or CL/\SSICS IC your t·ar as extra C'll·.in :.eeus hrsl BAUEABUICK 2!125 lla.rbor Blvd <.;Mlu Musa 979 2.'lOO TOP DOLLAR PAID 1-'0R CLEAN IMPORT CARS AU MODELS WE HEED CLUM USED CARS MOW CALL PAPPY 540-5630 ' 1011 \SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN·MERCURV 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WEIUY USED CARS~ We're the new Chevrolet dealership an lhe Irvine - Auto Center. We need your used car! JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center On vc JRVlNE 768-7222 WE'UIUY Xlnl dl.b"" .... _ 5 64. '5.7634 . Want A Results 642·a67 dard lY""Wnler 5S6~02l0 ·--~----.....-.--~------~----------.--------------------~ 4974210 16.'ll Placentia, C M. l>OlllE PUPS-AKC chum· More room than ~any JNTHESTATE 32s. Owner anxious ~o b'7H403 or 673·9211 bkrs. HUGI IHVll:l"ll 1 RY your foreign or compact car, poid for or not! Call Sales Mgr. WESTERN PACIFIC PERSONNEL SERVICES 2tY.l02 llrookhursl Sit' 207. Hunt1n11tnn lkh (714) 963--0804 pion sired, s hots, ears cropped, B36·4664 aft S. Corker S panie l Pups. BUI£. f'l'male AKC. $125 ~er 3 PM, 556·0720 Purebred Doberman pupe>. Born 8 ll/77, blks, reds. M1F. 546·2838, S56-89S2 Women as trne s tor ~to You 8045 metal fabrlrat1on work, ••••••••••••••••••••••• hlc assembly & packani.t ~o cxprr n eccssarv $2.50 hr. 714·R47 22•1 I App I) 1n person 18092 Rrflon doC1rcle H B ••• Ebony Spinet P auno, bc11ul. tone. Wall deh ver $5001 bs t offlo1· S·I0·8518 K1ml>all piano. con11oletlc. G e n u 1 n e ha rdwuorl . 't\ meri can rrartcd, blond, tn xlnt condn See & try at $1000 540-1388 wkdyi. aft 6 & wknds UpriC)ht Plano $550. 751 6881 duys. 631 ·2335 eves -All Models New & Used 16' IOMIARDIER Leasing Available l977, looks like Laser, on· Costa Mesa ly more sail area. and AMC JHp BILL YATES VW.PORSCHE San Juan Capistrano 837°4800 493·45 I I mucb faster. Special col 2524 HA RBOR BLVD. orcd sails & hull. Like Costa Mesa 549 8023 Need '68 to '71 VW bus. new Cost $1600. Sell $650. b lb b d · · 67S.J662or645·2200 JEEPS "77" ug, w1 a or m1ss10g engine, trans. 492·49.56 C J • 5 • a , C J • 7 • s , eves. Cherokees. Wagoneer1, ---------- Plck·upe, up lo $1,200 dis· AMtol. bfttM>tied counts. S yr 50,000 mile ••••••••••••••••••••••• warrantys available. G•ieral 970 I WANTED: 24' slip in Newport Bch by Nov 1. '77 Please call T.C Wakely days 640·2900 Eves. 673·3597 Boat shar mg possible. TV, Radio, • HiR, Steno 8098 0 14• Hobie. xlnt cond Copeland Mn Inc •••• • • •• • • • • •••• ••• • • • • 2001E1At,SA558·8000 '68 Cortina GT. Xlnt '75 Toyota Landcrwser trans. Clean. New wtr Sta Wgn. lmmac cond. pump/ radiator . $5-00. ••••••••••••••••••••••• With trailer. Best offer 581-7919 ----$SIOO. Call 963·6027 or b6t.6~_98_a_f_l6_. __ _ WOODWORKER 1-::1.r1er anterior dl•cor ntl.L.'l he ablt' to read & under..tand prints. work Jl be n c h w min superv1i;1on Gocx.I rond pay & bl'nerits Apply 111 person . t\ I ford M Gordon Dt?s1~n 250 Fis· her, CM. Robert Davi1 Uil5l Fairway Ln. Hunungton Beach You are the winner of 4 Tlckets to the lr•lne Harvest F.ltivat FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Excellent system as well as beautiful furninture paerc Magnavox i>lereo console with 8 trark An llque reproduction "Dry Sialt " cabinet · $55 new-2"'2 yeani old~$350 or offer Irvine. 552·1790 J.I' Laser sailboat. blue 751·3191 Ask for Carl. hull. gd cond. $700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AntlqYt• ,oos ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wonderland Fum1ly Entertainment Oct land 2 Woodbridge in lrvaoe <Culver Dr. at Barranca) Please call 642-5678. Ext. 333, lo c l aim your lickels. ••• Of Antiques! 2 Story Hou•• to b e ll U G E w 1 re b o u 11 e moved. See at 2'81 Elden cram.med with over SOO Ave . Coat a M es a . mus ic bou1. n lckelo 6'13-«l90 deon plano4J, cl~us or· ------.----a a n 3, wall c locks. 2YroldMale l nshSolter. grandfather clocks . A.KC regit. Free to Cam ruc~UDI anUquca. w1lg yrd. 646-0783 ' Over $1,000,000 Worth s yr old male Cockapoo Ame11ct1n International Loves chlld. & adlts. Slp1 Callen~; 1802·T Ketter lnhH.Nds TLC. 835·9476 lDI St .• Irvine Tel 154·1717. Open Wed thru I need 1 home , 8 mo old Sat. 9 AM lo 4 PM. Vlsil ! Oenn Shep mix. maJe. Lovable. 545-4615 Deeo £na. lrnport.a. Beaut ......... _...;_;.;..;.... ____ _ SJdeboard, drn1er1, 2 URGENT! Mu1t rind end U>ls. Sac! rra.2332, bomefoumalldoa. Call lill-0133 540-5219. Toddlers, teens and senior citizens! Games, exhibits. dancing. music. tempting taste treats, refreshments FREE OUTDOOR STAGE ENTERTAINMENT DAILY ' Don't Miii BOBBI ANO CLYDE end th• Se1wted Cowboys t •nd 10 p.m. a.turd•~ l11thellgTopT .... 494·31WO ·n Seoul. 4 wheel drive. ------lots of extras! Low miles. 27 ' Enrkson IH, VHF, Excellent condition aulo pilot, Sl7,000. Dys, 830-6686; 837-9710 Lucea legatt 213 ·681·3646 ; eves J72SOceanBlvd. 2l3·446·4305 Jeep '74 CJS, like new. CoronadelMar 23" Zenith, rotor TV, x lnt -------Yellow w /white vln top. You arethewlnner of cond. Sl 75. '6 9 · .2 6 • E x c a I i b u r . $4000. Eves 499· 1540 or 4 Tlcbh to the ____ 49_3·5472 c ru1sei race, 5 bags, 831-0468. 1"1neHcrvut Must sell 2A" color con· ~i.r~~-~~:r. depth, t:~nc--b-----,-5-6_0_1 Ffftl•al sole. ti yrs old. $200. Ph •••••••••••••••••••••• • Fam ily Entertainment 1 _61_3-_SZ'7_1 ________ 1 ·n W~AIL ~. fully ,58 Chevy shortbed. m Oct. land2 Quadraflex Stereo System equip d. All Teak mt, e tc. Corvette eng Muncie 4 Woodbridge in Irvlne $8SO ot trade for transp. Must be seen. Sell or spd map. sieoo. or beat (Culver Dr. at trade for s maller boat or off~ 548~ Barranca) Must see· Call Dale · OC real e1tate. Price just --·-------• Please call 642·!5678, Ext. s.8-1730 reduced to _.s,900. PP. TTToyot.a Plckup,lnfbed, 333. to c l ai m your locrlh • MmiM 673-a20 5 apd., must sell Make Ucltets. ............ offer.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'OtO Sl Ford ~ Ton P ltup , *** • .• * ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... \ ,,..._ - ......,., IOOS ~· IOOS fvntitwe 8050 ltun 1050 Mlsc•llOMOw' 8080 ·········•••••··••·•·•• .••..•.•..•..•........•••••.•...•.••••••••.••.....•.................. ·······•···········•··· * TO OUI CUITOMIU * ~~tt!:.•ru~:~~~1 "· 1>unl 11n l'h:rri-m ,1ho11 LUGGACiE TAGS !'!'~.~~· ..... !~~.~ ~.~.~!~ ..... ~~~~ '°:L}· Speed Ir 9010 Tuesday. September 27 1977 DAIL v PILOT CJ J 9570 •••••••••••••••••••••• n\l.ac. w111100•11 Dur••ln din 1 m ll'l w ~ c hra Crum your bualnemi curd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WI All CLOSING OUT ~ ~ .. 114 w 19\b, PIO MS ~7~t'V~ Send one card for CllCh *1 u~usu . AL COLLECTIO ..... * Jet Boal 20' Tahiti hull ~l~re :~n :~~t~~ l:M .. ;.e ·1!J30 6 Mii J:!U2 ~O\ 1>1>f11 s1•1., 111.tti •• h•lt plus one apare We " A " 480 Ford ~111. Xlnl cond cauethl w 4 apkn, aun OUI BfTill UNI ()II ~·\.111Jll\ t11dtlll11·d$I~~ return permanently ell • 0 IOOOOP• TandemtrlrChrmwhb ioof, maa• Must sell Oriental Plantet"S • •I BUY. • l.i;\• bhll k 11.-11.: t tum $60 :~:!~ ~~:l~~;e lill~~ln~ s 1ng ut I utces $3100. 837 607 h111t, .t1kina for loan ~ • t Et Loud U111.'iJ j.'urn1lun & lh·:.k , ufl wh it•·. \ I 0 n-qwrements. Pre 9d DKorahd balance only Low ·~ rO I, C Applh1ncH Oil I will clniw1·111 $.Stl 1';1111 tahle ~ent lo..s & theft' l''or II H..s lloww & H loah, Storap 9090 miJc•11e. 50,000 m1lewar OYB l,00 POTS AYAtLA.IU 1ellorSEl.LforYou SI() M9~orti42-49~1 pt!rsonalized taa encto11e GE:RMAM GLASS 1900-1930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ranty ~-5861 aft. 6 &. S-...._ c..e MASTBSAUCTIOM wallpaper, fabric or .. .., Boat&RVStoraseapacea wknda 64M616 & U3-t6H ~ 1060 "Day Glo" paper & we CiLASSIS,, PITCHERS, r~TES avail P> mo. Newport ------- KAIHLH"S FIHE AITS, IMC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• will back & trim yo~r PERFUMES, VASES, ETC. DWlcs, 1131 Barkbay l>r. ~~~~;t~8~pt~1~;e~ ... ~. JIJ4Mlw,..r1 lt•d., C .... W... LOV~.1.V A.RA.llA.NCOLT tui.t., Or try twu C'ar:. 3SctoS4.50 N.B.644-0510 1''1M sten'<> cnio:.. Mui..l l.lkt'N\'w7'Soru G I V backt.oback ------k -... •U·l•Ol rcy ye11r 1ng. ery l'fllCES. "'II .._11 ....... HIC a~ll thlll wee • $6000. niio '100 !.Jt.J 20H2 cl"8'1lC lsl Piute, <'la:.' A A '"""-T--...1-.a.1-u ._., •1 S5 , --r-.unvn 847-8603 aft .Spm_. _ A Show wmner. Terms ln ..l 1.•u or· Makel WOftderM Presewh ••••••••••••••••••••••• c1u11l1Cled buyer Call 4.51Jj.(ll SI 601·a r-Sal / Autos Wanted 9590 t'lH 1 H:!ll 924" ev<'s or 61!1l11Ks $1 50e1t KAEHLER'S FINE ARTS, IMC. .......,.,..... ·• • 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w1.·1·k1·nch lllor mon• $14Ut'.i 2134 Newport ll•d.. Costa M... Rtflt WE WILL IUY u...Aio. W--"-"" 7100 &--11 IO IO J cit 11w1•1 1'·n·11d1 1'r11\ in ._..,.. _.._ ~9Kft CIUI d1 eiti;l!r lJurk ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• walnut f•rush ~' Ir\ UH! TRUCK OllVH c' \..'11 1' \W :io.'>2 1100 M 1-0I' W~h• 1Jryrs1 Hdri11 lloriit• for sull! Hcg1Sl l'rl!d U\l bf' ovtir ll (',di wo1 k111 u or nol lf~7 IH33 -------------• lktwL~nllS 111\.11)11.',0I " *11:.11Ri..1ITURE• AppalOO!la & Ct!ldmi: 6 TRUCK DllVER I 1lt• tr1.11.·i. drl\ 111~ ..:ti 11111• tor yng J~/ln '"' man w knowl•·I!.:•· "' Otll & LA Cou11l1•·• Must bf> nt>at, r••C'\ 111·1· apAbl In 11cr""" t.t ~" MSf& 111\M Us.\ Ll'l lnJl C-Orp , ~ W IHlh C \J b·l2 781.2 TYPIST RECEPTIONIST Architectural ofrtt·c 1 t· q's •1t·curalc typ1-.t. mm h."lwpm. for vanct; of .1s 1;ignmenls. Mu'>l be neut. pleasant. rchubll· Wm L l'l•re1ra Ai>sm· Maci\rthur i\t Funt lld Corona 1lel ~ar 7141ft4'1 ()li:.!11 i'Ajual Opp Emplyr m rv " YN 15 h11ndt Slj()() V1·1' WASHER DRYER Spumsh or j.!cnlll' <.:Jll 7M 522 43:!0 1"111..-iil .ill n·dt! l!t:lu ... e flu.Cid l'l·11o'1 t ('Ulldlllllll ~12!1 t«tdl 7!', I HIUi t.l(t• l-'ril(1d.11rc, a.Int comJ <'ro,., b11llorn frccH·r fro,l fr•·t· ::>l.1U ALSO Wt..,tini:hou.'>c l ro'>s lop Jo'rec-1cr, frost frcc . .:d t1111d $100 t;.lO l700 dJ)S or~ !Wbi CVCI> l.'011tt1nworu1) wk day' t'ompkk J room' 111 .111 1~w furn1lu1t· Im lutl1·~ House.hold Goods 8065 M a ' ~ l v c K I* t t' ~ l. ••••••••••••••• •• • •• • •• Bedroom set •Uc11ut1l111 7 Desk S3S Danelle i;et SlS p1cct>ll\111~room:.1!l&5 Coffel! tbl $1U l\ktJI pil'l'C Um Set -· MUSTSACHll"ll'1'. ~~I~~~· thaar'\ S56 ltiiti $-588.00 ..U.SYTUMS.. Curils Fumhure 1865 Harbor II. CM 645-6151 Jewelry 8070 .......••.•............ WANTED M;iyta.: \I.asher )!>!'>, Ken more l'lct'tnc dryt•r S50. Kt·nmurc wa'>hcr $150 G11aranlt'Cd & delivered 5468612 , ....................... .. TOP CASll UOLLi\ It !'A IU fOH 't.'OUH . 11-:wf';LHY. WA'll'IH:s. /\ll'I' OBJt:CTS. c;oi.u SIL V ~It St: ll V I C h 1-'I N I': 1-'URN & AN TI Q ll l':S ll4 S 2200 Kenmore wa:.her & dryer. 5 yrs old, work:. $13.'> 7!'>1 l!J77 SvJr!I wa:.hcr & dryc1 . r.ood t•oi11J Both for $85. 495 U271i MNJ'(;lllNG Stit MttylaK Hide a-bed. Like nt·w $150 197 3705 (•\ "' Buli'hl·r hh1l'k har ":>1!"10. dmmg tbl w '' t·hrs. I IN1f, x tnl 1·011<.l ~OU i\fl 5pm. 645 7RS7. 1..1d11•i. S-...1:.s l'lat1num Watt·h. i!:.! ch.1momh. 111b ' 111 I II J! S a c· S ~ !"1 II IS-16 O'.ID<t l'M :. ---.--.-.-.-.-•! Wa-.hcr & dryt•r $700 BUNKllF.DS Lt·:.s· than Uvestock 8075 unc )t·:..r old hruwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• w wh1ll' 1•\I r.1 I 1rm m.1t Rei: Mur1;an lllJll'. tirokl· tn•sSl'l> Comt' anrl sr•c· 111 to rt ell' & dri \ 1• !ilk TYPIST SECRETARY l"ull time, pt•1 :.onJhh-. :.trun.: l)'Jllnl: ,,kill-. ._., sent1al. AtJµly 1n pcrw11 to Mr. Fuentes llfJbl Bcm, Wm f'ro:.l & A:. soc1nlCll ut 1401 Quail St . Nwpt Rrh J'YPIST. p time. exp d produ<"l1on typt'>t, l(cn ufr. phone1> Irv arcJ ll.1.1·1371 TYPISTS v.ilUl'. dlV•Jrt'e l'aUSC!i ,,,t· uf SI 75. <.:a II Dana l'l li61 1349 apprel'~;Jll' s:120 lll'W p.11,1111• Montan i.;l'11l1nl(. Will buy ... omc JJlphalll'CIS, A.-.kmg ~1!15 SIU 00::.H En!! Wc:.ll'l 11 ( 714 I work1ni: or no. Abo - -J.l:l IOll ,aaµ metal G75 S258 Custom soru. $1511 c·olf"l. table $i.IS Lamps Machinery 8078 IYildinq Materials 8025 !179 04~•" ...............•.•..... ......•.••....•••...... llAR~WOOD PANt-:1. I! Hrt lit•\ Tt•I 1>r1le:. ~l'ams 2x4 <!x6 locJI tJ:ll·24tlO Cameros& ~ptneftf 8030 ······•··••············ Polaroid SX 70, rhrome & leatller bodyw,cai.e. $154.I. 557 8658 l>ouhlt• lwd l.1k1· 111•\I. ~)() 4!1'7·3705 C\ cn111i.;s \Ill C'0:\11'Rl':SSOllS \l l S T U 1-: ~ 0 I. U ' i\l.l'>nlutt·h d1:.r11u11l . .o off h:.l i\11 !>Ill's. Cull 3 1x.·s r;isu>il wood turn 714 f>4G ~ \\ hurnt nr.: l'lll durn) tu:.h1ons $12.'> 1i7 I 'lllili Mlscell..OYS 8080 .............••........ WANTED Mm 15 wpm. Variety of - .... ~:.1j(nm1·nt~ Lon.c & Cah 8035 fOR Si\LE 1~· round Hrown & Jordan pat111 & four chair~. hon~v l'Olor Good con1llt1on $1K5 C'.111 li45 1)95.'i alter ti pm T(ll' <.:ASll DOLLAR I' A I I> £-' 0 H Y 0 U R .JEWEi.HY. WA'l'CJIES. i\HT OllJ fX:TS. GOLD. S I I. V 1-; ll S E R V I C 1-: , FINE FUilN . & AN ·rn~u..:." r,.1s.2200 short term Top SSS & • ••• •• • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • v11ral10npny. Pl-~rtSIAN kittens, lop Cout'h pt'rfl'ct c·o111l 1l'pl·I Q-tfDW_Q TFMPO RMI Y HI l P l"iM 540-4455 T&atin 731·5731 Equal Oppor fo:mploycr 11u.1l1ly, rt>1.pstcrcd. fabnl' l11llt• ,1 lw1l .1,r .. GJ8 !IJO! old Green $250 4!11 ~21 :1 8040 .................•..... Cout•h, brown $.15 Caat 963-51 70 DO<: TH1\ININ<i Yourplu1·eorM1nc Bt•drm, Ll\'IOJ.: Hm & .Jolm Marlm li75 2.\40 pullu furn. much, 1·h.111' lumps. <·ard tablt• & 2 KINCiSIZfo; Wutcrlw<I'!. ,•nmp. II l1k AM .FM :111111 dl'l'k slain 11las:. l.1111p !"I'~ ltS:lO lllYl'\ln 1111w1•r m11\\•·r. 'larh '"''' S:J.> t:E 1 an1~ll'f "" uum SI:'> Waiters & bus boys wunl· ed. Private Clut>. Apply in pcr11on 4 8P M, ace Larry Thc Confetti Fae· ton 23Rf.I F.I Toro Rrl Germ u n Shor l h a 1 r more S11ml' !'11!->l r111•1'l':> Point er Pu p11, AK<.:. J\11 for onlv $1110 191 1;1~1~1 <.:ha mp hlood l1nt·s. btwn 10& ·12no11n Wormed. shots 548 3673, ---~·3249 'l'win bt.'<is with frames & 111 · J'OllTAUJ.1';TV. UUF -----spreads.~ jl,,enath, plu'·' .:ood ~JS 4 /\KC cockt•r spumel PUP· b46 3622 <Ir a~ er 1i u n• u u s 15 p1ell. Ii wks old. Phone -641; IS2~ ~ 7264 aft :I 30 Kmi:: '11.t' ...,>f:t .,h·<·111·r ---Rusl & gold -.120 Uc.1ut Waitress Ov<'r Ill Arply Shih Tsu .. uppiu lg ~fa. $l50 Hcd \CIH•l afl4pm,Slcl'snlucUcct, AKCrcg 67S·9316 t:hr Sil~ Xlnt 111nd HYT .!l'\t Pl, N R 963·70M 1-~nl(llsh Shl'cp Oog, male W A.ITRESSES N11<ht & Oa1lv DillmJn ' Hc-..1.1uranl t;73 772fi WELDER '.\I ad ire1inr Yurhl Corp 111:11 Pluc:~ntln. l: M WESTERN PACIFIC PERSONNEL SERVICES ~2 Hruokhur'l SIP 2117. lluntm11tnn ikh (714) 983-080• 10 mo old. Bc!!l offer 8 fl. !>Ofa. 11tttm free, xlnt ~·829K cond. SSS. chair ~d. cond -----$12. 96.1-4635 l'oodlc, blat·k M tn11ocd. ------ Mini AKC, shots, 9 mos. Want Ad Results 642·56'711 Xlnl dlspo SiS 645 7634 DOBIE PUPS·AK<.: cham pion sired, sholi, ean cropped, R.1&4664 aft 5. ------(;orkcr Spanie l Pups. Butr. Fc•mule AKC. $125 ea. Arter 3 PM, 556·0720 l'u,tebred Doberman pups Born 8 11177, blks, reds. M1 F • .S46·28:J8, ~8952 Women os trne's tor ,.,._to YOY 8045 ~tal fnbncallon work, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ille as!>embly & p11ckmg ~" exprr nC <'l'RKory S2 SO hr 714-847 2211t App I\ m person 18092 Recton rloCircle H B WOODWORK El\ ••• l'llll.CO Elct ranuc >10 l!:ltl'l 111lux VdCU \lffi <nl•v. I $225 Huln Ullcr 10 Pwr l,1wnmo\\ t'r ~ New etcr H't• cream fr11· Sc!O 1-:xt<'OlilOn IJcl dcr SI:! Thermostat rm heall'r, whl. barrow. rm cooler, LC Smith :.tan· dar1l lYJWWnlor 556 11210 Sult•,, Tax lncluclt·d · Ph:r642-l60l ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOC.:Aflo·• 812' <.:ab-ov<'r, i;as/el ec YOUlt DA.TSUN IJr;.iw your own or :1c11d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! r ~I ri IC . 3 burner PAID 1''0R Ufl NOT 11.1ml'. mldrt'ss plaunl.' & 90 .. 0 stove. oven. :.Ip~ ti, xlnl TOP DOLLAR \l.l' II mal.l• ont· i·anl per Mlsc.ilaneo41s 8080 loah, Power .. l'Ond PIO 5-lH 2171! FOR TOP CA.RS latit Add 25• cJch •• •• ••••• ••• •• •• • • • •• • • ••••• • ••••••• •• • •• ••• • • Smd thcck or monc) or /\nlq phon•• 1,.1.lnr 17' ttf:INl!:LL. 0 18 , 50 hp Cabover Cum~r w,xtras BARWICK DATSUN cJertu w mu~s. v,m;1u!I p1t•~l"I Mere H,O lrlr Extra:1 tor LB 111~.JJO,.~ truck "ILOT PltlMTIHG of nr nt'w furn 581 561;4 Per C cond. Best or r $1100 1n.o 627 llillS po Roi.1S60 &1i:w>3439 642·333S_o_r642_-607_8 __ _ Mu..~l sell. 8' half l'llbvvcr Good t•ond $625 Cull aft ti. 979.21a3 1 'o:.la Me:.a Ca !12626 Free cst1mJte1o on up holsknn~. s11t.1 hide J ~'pcc1ul 71;1i·lil~1 Kmg 1o1ze mattr<'ss. firm. nt•w $185, Trundle bed :SI 75 7LH II \'I I * * * Rick Mlllu ~15 Miramar Laguna lk'uth You are the winner ot 4 Tickets to the Irvine Harve1t ttstival F:11111lv t:nt1•rt:11nrn1•nl ()..t J and:! Woo1thndgc 1n Irvine l<'ulv1•r Or at Hurranl'a 1 l'lt'al>e 1·all 64:! 56711. Ext :lJ:I, lo cJ.11111 your 111·k1•t-. * * • I' or t u b I 1· K 1• 11 more wJ:.hcr & dryer set Xlnt nmd Ii Mo old il75 Girls IJll.l• 'lllllll' sPl'l'll, made 1n Au:.trtJ ~ ~90SO Queen '11c 1 pn't WJtl•l llt'cl l.11.e Ill'\\, r a ct 1 .1 I 1 a fl s t' a m w h l'.1l1• r ~ 17 ;,, d t" II\ 1•r<'iJ 1:;1 20.'i:l MlscellaneCM.11 Want~ 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTEU Elt•tlric '.'hl•drhllll ).!lHllf l'Olllh· tlllll 493 311~> Mlasical Instruments 8083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cu.,tnm mu<k Allt•t Vo1n! of the 1 ht·11trc I' A G 1b:.110 GPA HIOHI> hcud Horn!. & morutor cabint•t GreJt c·ond $flSO '\1Jl'sl1 o I' ha bl' :> h I ( \l• I ~ 1110 192M:l!l ll~ll'I. '>\alt·i l'llllthtwrwi Conn Alto ~ax, '\Int l'Ond urut hk(• 111•'>\. ssoo S..>uo <iH J 6l7 161K &'-1 012.'i Jfl l1pm Cia:-. Sto\'c, ..,~·II dl•amn.:. 1111•'" <'l,1mll'b chum-. & ml'lds hood. 2 vro; old C)ffibali.. ~ousaphonc. Sl:!.'i Cr)'>lJI l'h:imlahcr. p1uno!.lnol.1'1' ~18 67:r7 $25. misc meld dresser, & Chlncse hooked rugi. 675 1331 BoHh & Lomb stereo Al.TO Si\X rnr -.al(' Gd working cnnd $200 &lf1 \501 m1<·roscopc + 2 h1mps. Office Fumltur• & mml cond. $.100 Modern Eqa;pmtnt 8085 sideboard, s olid wood ••••••••••••••••••••••• $100. 556-0525 MOVING SALE SEA RAY'S A.JI 1978 Model1 1 a·.30· HARRISON'S SU RAY 2327 So Main. S.A. 540-6555 :llOlCoustllwy. N.B. 631-2547 76 PILG lllM H Sl1'l'()\'r Shdc in l'U mver 60111 $600. ('714 )9639107 ----Motorized llkH 9 14 0 ••••.•..........•...... Kreidler mo pl·cl , xlnl cond. $29:> Hum. grl!al Moving. 3111~ W Ot·cJn front eves 673 2tilll --- MINi Btkt• '75 ltt•nl'llt •SKIPJA.CK 28'* Bu1.7.er. ll'l 1·c111d Sl!'>U J"ly111l( bndiie cru1:.er, ~·6800 aft Sl':\I sl~ <I, twn 225 llP. 45 Motorcycles/ Ml'(i. full t'lcctro111l'S. Scoot.rs 9150 r1sh1nK l'Sl·UIJ, I ully ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~qwp'd Only lOO hrs Bull11co 250<-(· l-'r<Jlll1·ra J'hlb boat Is better now IJlul' ,77 mod1.•I )t;5U lhli1l wht•n new. 759-0100 David ~6 :!IJll or675-3222eves. ELECTRIC IAYIOAT 16' Duffield E<bon. com plelc wil1fe jackch. auto buttery char~cr. all nishlons. 'lurry lot>. wm clows. 2 full t·ovcr,, l'll' i\JI 111 brand new cond SOOOU 675·3662 or 64 S-2:!00 1!176 llarley Sporti.h'r 24!041 1111, custom pJ1nt & t·hrome, $22511. 4114 113111 1!175 Kuv.a~ak1 $ro0. t:xc:ellcnt shapt.'. 631~ 73 YamJh a 750 w1headeri.. Bcsloffer. 898-1704 73 LA r AZ, :iJ Ft~ o:i Motor Homes. Sal• I Trawler 1000 mi rani:c· Rent/StorC14P _, 160 top rond. Heady! l''ull ••••••••••••••••••••••• electromcs. all eonven. MOTOR llOM E8 pp714,544.7335 FOR RENT 181'2' Dorsett H~ll-. -,-,-0 From $1.50. wk. 770·0644 160HP engine. all ar· RENT Fireball 23' Self cehsorics including lrlr cont. Auto/air. CC. (;ll. $3495. 552·7250 stereo, sips 6 645·2283 Bertram 28' Flybridge '73 Spor\3 Coach , 30'. All 1·ruiser. twn s<:rews. extras. 32,000 m1. Xlnl mun)' xtras. $31,000. cond. Ph675-64:>4 Yash1l'a·D reflex cumcra w tnpod S30. S wall Paci' C B. 6th. hand set, xlnt t·ond $55. '76 Beam bt>t· 1 ll·:.. 1 IJcmul·rut, 1 Hcpuhl11"m $15 cal'h 23 l'h. Kral'O deluxe mobile <.: n w power mike $60 Gn•at Book11 i.ct ~100 f'42 ZJ!ll betwn 3-8 PM Dt•:.ks, S3!> $75, d1rii ull 21J.m7·6tts7 s1vlci. SSS:l5, dialling· ------A..utoSenlce,Parts thl~ sis. 1 .. ttt·r & legal !iz •SKIPJA.CK 28'* & Accnsories 9400 flli''4 ~o SHO. n·1·c1,l1on 1976. Flying bridge •••••••••••••••••••••••, room turn1lun·. work ('rwser , sips 4. lwn 225 '64-'77 Used Mustnng ti.JI!. Ill'. 4S M Pll. full cler· Port!!. ~ No Porker. C E Sl'Rl'l,LS tronics. fishing set-up. Orange. Call 997 2000 FtJHNITlllU-: fo.lly equip'd. Only 100 ----'---'-- 000 Wc~l J!llh Sl CM hrs. This boat 1s bcllllr Autos for Sale 631-2777 6:U·2570 now than when new. 750·0100 or 87S·3222 eves. •••••••••••••••••••• • • • Cam~r ~hell 8'. earl(o ----~/ tlnnr. rabmel..'1 $150 MB Pianos & Organs 8090 loah, Soil 9060 CIGstlcs 9520 'li'J . 2HOS F:. SI 950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 96.1 1391 Tt•nt VW pop top c·amper Small II" Studio Upr11(ht piano w t>cnrh S500 li7S 0094 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 470 Sail bout. 2 set~ sails, 1934 FORD Hoadslcr. \Int cond. gd race rec. absolutely mint cond. 5!11 or lrd 673·5646. 631·2321 att.11:hm11 lent ~:itJ or bot ofr. &1&-3349 PIA~O . <'onlt•mporJry W,alnul upri l(ht Xlnt -$500 213·553·3Z70 dyl\ Wh1tc crib, bii:h t:hair. 28' MORGON 01 4 Wheel DriHt 9550 Loaded with new equip-••••••••••••••••••••••• ment. Sleeps 6 adults In AMC·JIEP comfort. Low tim~ on #I liR Callf. l'M bt.oys.S3l·l009aflcr5 Sohmer Baby Grand PM. 1''ounlam Valley P 1 u no. r cf 1n1 sh I'd, walnut. ~1000. Belll offer 497-4210 F.hony S111nct P1uno. beaut. Lone Will dPhver. $5001 b:1l of for. 5IO·fl!'i18 At.of'!11c .~· .~enoa, dingy· WE OUTSELL ALL VHF. 1, 3 heud room JEEP DEALERS More room than many INTHESTATE 3211. Owner anxious. UGll .... Vm .... TORY biS·l403or673·9211 bkrs. H " 51"'1 All Models Now & U11ed 16' IOMIARDIER 1!177. looks like Laser. on· Kimball piono. rom1olcllc ly more s111l arcu. nml Leaalng Available CostaMHa AMCJup ~HARBOR BLVD. "·"' .I u.10 I· ,qu .... 11 ·"'" 8Jl-1375 4.9 3-3375 WE BUY CLEAMCA.RS & TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 ll11r bor Blvd <;OSTA MESA 546-1200 WT-; PAY TOP 001.1.All fl>H TOI' l!SED ('/\HS i"OHl·:tt:N. DOMESTH' or CL1\..";SICS Ii vour r·ur 1~ c,'ttr;i l'll'.111 bl'C llli (lr!ll BA.UEtl BUICK ~li!S llJrbor Blvd < 'O!>la M csa !l7!l 2!iOll TOP DOLLAR PAID l''OR CLI-;AN IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WE NEED Cl..EAH USED CA.RS HOW CA.LL PAPPY 540-5630 ' IOll~SO~ & so~ • LINCOt.N·MERCURV 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA _ ----- WEIUY USED CARS! We're the new Chevrokt deoler"lhip in the Irvine - J\ulo Center. We need your used r ar' JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center On vt· .> JR VINE 768·7222 WE'LLIUY your fore111n or rompac·t t•ar, paid for or nol! <.:all Salei. Mur. BILL YATES VW.PORSCHE Sun Ju11n Capistrano 837·4100 493°451 I C. c n u i n c much faster. Special col· hardwoorl,'1\mericun ored s111ls & hull. Like rraftcd, blond. in x lnl new. Cost $1600. Sell $650. condn Sec & 1 ry 1l. $1000. 67S·3662 or 645·220ll Cosla Mesa 549·8023 Need '68 to '71 VW bus. ~ 1388 wkdys aft 6 & -wknds WANTED: 24' slip in - ----Newport Bcb by Nov 1. UprtC)ht Plano SS50. '77 Please call T .C. 751 6881 days. 631 ·2335 Wakely days 640·2900 eves. Eves. 673·3597 Boat 11h ar J~s .. 77,. -bl.II{, with bad or miss1111: m;u-engine, trans. 492·495H C J · s · 11 , C J • 7 • s , eves. Cherokees, Wagonecra. ---------- Plck·UPI, up lo $1,200 di•· Autot. Imported coW\t.a. 5 yr 50,000 mile ••••••••••••••••••••••• wnrrantys available. Gwral 970 I Copelmtd Mn Inc: ...................... . TV, Rod1o, 2001 S lit, SA 558·8000 · 68 <:or tin a GT. XI n t HiFt Ster.o 8098 **14' Hobie. xlnt cond - - lng J>Ol!Slble. W h tr 'I 0 -l ff '75 Toyota Landcru11er lrans. Clean. New ~ti· ••••••••••• •••••••••••• 1t a1 er. uc:. o er I dl $~'" 581·'1919 SI.a win. Immac cond pump ra ator. ""'1• Excclhml 11y1tem a:. well -----__ __ $5lOO. Call 963 6027 or _bfll. 675·64118 a_fl_6_. __ _ .. :,11t>r interior dc·ror nni.~l IX' ahll' to read & under'tland prints, work ,Jl bench w min ~UPt'f\ 151on Good l'llllli 11•Y & IK•ncCils l\p11IY In prrson. /\ lford M Unrdnn OCtll.Cn 250 1''1\· ht•r, CM . RoMr+Dovl1 16151 Fairway Ln. llWlllnl(\on lieach You are the winner of 4 T1cbta to th• lrvlM Harvt1t Festl•ol FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Ill> beauUCul furninture 14' Laser sailboat. blue 751·3191A.sk for Carl. piece Mugnovox 11lcreo hull. gd cood S700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· •oos ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wonderland l-'om1ly Entertainment Oct.land 2 Woodbridl(e In lrvme <Culver Or. al Barranca) PleaH call 642-S678, Ext. 333, to claim your ticket.II. ••• Of Antlaue1! 2 Story llouae to be HVG E w a r\bou 11 e moved. Seeat2'11 Elden crammod with over ~ A ve . Co 1 ta M •a a • mu11lc bOu•. nlckelp· m-ae> deon ptanoe, clrcwi or·..;...,...;..;._ _____ _ aant1. wall rlucka. 2YroldMaleJrtsbSetter. • rendfalher clock&. AKC reals. Free to Cam fuclnatJ.nC anUquca. w/111 yrd. IM6-0783 , Over Sl,000,000 Worth 5 yr old male Cocllapoo ~mertcan lntem1uonal Love1 ehJkl. Ii adlt.. SIP• Oallerl"; 1802 T Keller ln hie, Ndl TLC. 835·9476 1na St .• Irvine T\11 -1" 1m. Open Wtd thru 1 need a home, 1 mo old SUL I AM to' PM. Vlllt ! Oetm Sho9 mlx, mal . - ---Lovabtt. ~15 Dtco Eq. Import.I. Beaut Sideboard, drffHrl, 2 URG£NTI M"at find end tbll. Sac! 811-2132, home foe small doe· Call Gl.ot.33 &40-Ul9. N E l M A N -0 r l I · ""'..... IOIO ttaned/t 1erl1raph1, ........... •••••••••••• wtu \lnder m.ll. PP.~ Gold holilt!IPUh :no~C~~le::·~ U" lo.11 lood for rental Mo1lt C1tlo 112u. unk•. ff"'* 1.-.... Oaw:b, •· Cbl1r w/fA· C tolhln GO. Corner Oroup \115BARBll\ HR .. &. Fiall alct cenol')i OAK tm ldi'm~-'*14n Toddlers, teens and senior cllizen·s ! Games, exhibits, dancing, music, tempting taste treats, refreshments FREE OUTDOOR STAGE ENT£ATAINMENT DAJLY \ Don't Miu BOBBI ANO CL YOE end the Seaweed Cowboy• 9 end 10 p.m. llturd1y lnthe"ltTopT..t A five-hour benefit concert with top county mu11clan1. noon to 5 p.m. Saturday: rock danc:e for tHnl 'tll midnight. OEAN JONES and • morning of Chrlttlan entertainment Sunday from 9 am. to noon. CARMEN ORAGON conduct• • pops concert 8 p.m. Sunday In th• Big Top Tent -the first of a four'Concert lrJln• Symphony serl .. concluding Jan. 29 with VAN CLl&URN. .. Ille Ullle , ... World premiere of a new play t>Y Jacki• Hyman. ''Fant•les" 8 p.m. Sept. 30 and Oct. 2. Unblrthday Party 9:30 a.m. Saturday; Mexican F.ittta dinner Saturday night, entertainment all day S&>ncMYi console with 8 track An· 49-i 38-10 'TI Seoul, 4 wheel drtve. tlque repr6ductlon "Dry Iota of extras! Low mtlci.. Slalt" cabinet. $5S 27' Erickson rn . VHF, Excellent condition new 2\li years old $350 uut.o pilot, S17,000~ Dys: 8»0086: 83'1·9710 ororter. lrvinc. 552 1'790 213·681 ·3646 ; eves ----- 23" z ... nilh, color TV. xlnt 213·44G·4305 Jeep '74 CJ5. like new. "" ----Yellow w/whlte vln top cond. $17'. • 611·2 6 · Ex ca I 1 bur. $4000. Eves 499 1540 or ____ 4_93·S4'72 cruise/race, 5 bag11, 831-0468. M ... , •ell ..... color ""'n· VHF. knot mel'r. depth, ---------1 -" "" w nu mtr. 838-2233. T,_b 9560 l!Olo. ti yra old. szoo. Ph •••••••• .. •••••• ••••••• 1_67_8_·5Z7_1 _____ ..._1 'TI W~AJL ~· fully '58 Chevy short~. 327 "'•Adrane• s·----Syll"m equip d. All Teak int. etc. Corv.U. eng Muocl• 4 "".... .. ..,,.,., " Must be 1een. Sell or f:! • '800 ._ __ $'650 or trade for transp. trade for smaller boat or s • map .• 1 • or -t Mu1t He. Call Dele. oc....ieatate.Prtcejust o ftr.5411-6208 9010 51 Ford ~ Ton Pkup, 548-1730 reduced to $45,900. PP. 77Toyota Pickup. tna bod, 1Hts & M-4M 8'7:M220 5 spd.1.!Jt-ml 1elL Make ............ olfer. ""·9809 ____ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• *** Luc.a l"JClft 372S0ccon Blvd. Corona del Mar You are the winner or 4 Tld&ett to the ,,..,._ H•nst .. aff•al 11'1mlly Entertalnment Oct. land2 Wooclb.ridge in lrvinu <Culver Dr. at Barranea) Please coll 142-5678, Ell. 133, to claim your ticket.a. \ I ) J t ( ~ ' CIZ DAIL y PILOT Only Only '76 MlrtedH l!l«t1 -280 Sedan -s11 998 I f ,O(X} m11e1 (827PIPJ zunroof. cru1~e control, 'ter90, Hiie MW f 71 Ford Pinto Runabout -automatic. radio & heater Good miles Showroom fresh' f757CSN S)498 76 V990 Hatchback - s sQd air cond eic Exceot1onal throughout. Low low miles• JJ054ROO MUST . SEEi '64 Corvette -4 :ioeed Power w1~ r<1CllCI l\ba!t+i Hord 10 0 . Ortgmal thruout bcepltonal 1~2KMKJ '7 4 Chevy Caprice -automatic. oower .Hwrin') & oowur window!> tilt wheel. air cond & tereo ,y:,tttm bttra nice! lf365lXH 75 CoNette T·Top -aulo trans oower •.IPt:tnnq brake:; & w1ndOW'J !•!I wheel S(e<eo air c.ono. l•tr; lf8Yl270 '7 4 Vega Hatchback -automatic. air cond . delulle interior etc. Showroom condltlOO with low. low miles •972KEK 73 Olev. Malibu (.pe -aulomahc. power "tearinQ brakes air cond etc -ei11ra nice i:298PUX MAKE OFFER Only s1999 Only 51698 Only $1998 Only '76 O.V. Y2 ton Pickup -four-speed trans. Power steenng and brakes. etc. Ve<y clean truck #BYl248 75 l~o Cust. (.pe. -automatic. oower steering brakes. air cond . etc-. low tow miles - Priced At Wholesale Blue Book #OYG610 '6S Olev. Malibu Cpe. -auto trans air cond. radio. etc Not a bad little car• #HUS004 '72 Opel Wogon -auto trans • luggage rack heater/defroster. etc J170HGE '7 4 CcJpri 2800 -4 sod . air cond . low miles Exceptional cond1t1on (BVl021) Only s4399. Only 5998 Only s1499 Only 52598 Only Only sreenng. brakes. windows. 1111 wheel. leather. '77 Corvette T·Top -automatic. pawer s9999 stereo. rur oond . etc. -LIKE NEW. IJ 178SOX '69 Pfymouth Sedan -automatic trans. owr steering & brakes. air cond. Super transpartatlon! J102A998. 73 ~vo Custom C:OUpe -automatic. oower steenng. brakes. air cond • etc. -lmmaa.ilate condition. (527HER) 73 Maverick Grabber C.pe -automatic, oower steering and pawer brakes. Exceptional throughout' #502PCG. '69 C,orvette T·Top -4 speed trans .. power steenng & brakes. stereo system, etc Extra nice• #BY1257A Only 5998 Only 52398 Only $1898 Only 54898 Only '73 CoNette T ·Top -tour-speed trans. air cond . &tereo. power steering & brakes. etc #649MNH. 56798 '7 6 Corvette T-T op -automatic, Power steering. brakes. windows. air cond .• leather mterior. luggage rack. etc -16.000 miles. Sharp. #734RLZ $8698 72 Pont. lemons (.pe -automatic. Power steering. brakes. air cond • tilt wheel. bucket seats. etc.. flawless. #1078A $1698 '72 OleveUe Spt. (.pe. -automatic. power steering & air conditioning Low. low miles Excep11ona11 #324FLZ Only s2298 '75 VW Bua-"le Grande" -four-speed trans and SUNROOF• A nice car• 11377TOE Only 53298 '74 Ponche 914 -s sod. air cond. engme 1ust rebuilt. flawless cond1tion f244KFP MAKE OFFER Sale Prices Are Good Thru 10/2/77 '69 Chev. Nova (ee. -auto. trans .. power steering. etc. Cute earl (XYZ756). 71 Pfymouth Spt. (.pe. -air cond . auto. trans .. oower steering, etc. Darn good earl (760PCUJ 76 0'9¥. luv Pickup -"' ton. 4 spd. trans .• white lettered tires on chrome smoothie wheels. !\eater. defroster. etc. This one happens to be new and unused! (3768) Only $1698 Only $1898 Only 53898 Autos, l11tport.d Alltos. IMported , b11port.d Autos. b11ported A.Mfos, l111fNN"hd Autos, IMported Autos, UHd · Alltos, UMd Mtos, UHd ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BMW 9712 Datsun 9720 Honda 9727 Men:~des ~n& 9740 Ponche 9750 Volluwagett 9770 Gen«al 990 I Chevrolet '1920 Manrick 9947 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLE BACK BMW COMEIH&SEE THE AU MEW 630C5' MOW!!! C~PLETE BODY'SHOP NOWOPEH SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 CREVIER 1970 Honda 600 Sed~n SPORTSCARS ** '7191 1E Targa, best 1970 vw Bug, good $599 S I '73 MonteCarlo,air,P/5, '70Maverick,65,000mi's. * DRIVE A * Cute as a Bui(. New • lo·....A.t & Sold offer. Good cond. mechanacally cond. $1000 * a e * P /8, tape deck, $2250. or S850. XJnt runrung cood. *LITTLE * brakes . $600 . Call ...,, 581·7919 ot(er. CallSSl-54.26. ••• 546·7998 11rter 5.30 mon· --or oiler. 631'2092 days or oA '73 Duster air nu ---------SAVE A LOT Fra oraUdayweekcnds. W'ESTGERMAM '67912 9'1962A7eves. Urea $2000.oroffer.' Merc&ry 9950 K-Gh-la 9735 IMPORTS ..:..-... llackPal-.& '71 VW CAMPER $2500 ' 831·2046 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlfOP&COMPARE _,,_., ,__ "" Reblt. mtr. under war ORANGl!:COUNTY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714/ 548-1186 Kallls, alloys. Shorp. ranty. New rada , tape UTr7 Blk Chev. Sllverado NEWEST BARWICK DATSUN :-..111 .lu.111 I ·'I''''' .1110 831-137S 493-337S NEWPORT DATSUN FORTHEIEST FLEET PRICES Call Jim HHdham TODAY! 888DOVESTREET Near MacArthur &Jamboree Roads 833-1300 'IBGhia. Very clean &de· 0... $6300. After 6 dk.~5480days. Xlotcood. LINCOLN-MERCURY pendable. Sl750. Call 75MIZ450SL PMcall4Ml4 1 963-7095 DealersbipisnowOPEM 9ro-32l5anyt1me. With m etallic paint, '51 VW Bua Good body & 11 ... y a .._,..DOE -----'"-------1 s lereo & 1s luxury tlres.Runsgreat '73 Mallbu 2·dr. Fine 9'A r-., Lotus 9737 equipped. In showroom '72 1 p h ed $1895 SJ6 3720 cond. PB/PS, radio, !ac. LINCOLN-MERCURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond1llon! (447MXN > 914 ·7 on;c e. r · · luld& 9910 air. s moolb running. 16-JBAutoCenLerDr. T C 9 000 I w' b I k int. • mags. 73 K Gh. bit ·---·•-•••••••••••• .,~., o"~" S F ·73 Europa 1 , l, m . Priced to sell or lease. AM /FM $3600 956·2523 armaM ta, re ....... ........, D Fwy-Lake orest exit xlnl cond. Snrf, 8·trk. · eng, new paint. $2500 '77 CENTURY VS, 2 dr, IRVINE ~/offer. 559·4888 '72 MIZ 250 1972 914 Porsche Xlnt 875-520lor833-1950 P /S, P i B, auto, air. Cllrysler 9925 830-7000 ----------iCOUPE. Luxur y cond MSOO Call Koshy AM1FM, V ·top . 18· ••••••••••••••••~•••••• --------- Mazda 9738 equipped wath low miles 545-29'19. . • '71 VW Camper Bus. Must 20mpg. 24000 mi. 5'700. '66 New Yorker, 4·dr '72 Marquis Brougham ••••••••••••••••••••••• &. is an excellent condi· see. S2'TS010£fer 847·7741 sedan, looks gd, runs gd, Cpe. Wht. vin top! miracle mazda ti <889GWG ) '62 3568 rebll eng;traoa. 642-6441 wkdays Cadi11__ 9915 4 nu radial ti.res. Beat Loaded. AM-FM stereo. on. · Restored, AMi FM. best '73 VW dr ... bod -olr. over $350586-2766 cruise cool all pwr tit ----:-o!r over 5'°00 835·3176 412• 2 ' n.... 'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• · h.I t l ' d M'ake '74MIZ4SOSEL days · work,$1900. '73 Sedan de Ville, orig. '68Ch.ryslerWagol).Ruos ~r~~d;ss, Leather interior, pwr. 675-0597 owner. below wholesale. good. $550. ...:...._'__;,--~--- BEAT THE PRICE 2150 Harb« lhJ.. windows, cruise control, Rois ltoyce 9756 '74 VW 412. del""e 4 dr $3400. 494-0706 646-4311 1975 uercur~Marquis Sunroof & mctalll. c paint •••••••••••••••• •• •• ••• VA • W .., ded ~ .. EULJIMAT(OAIVIJll() ... CWINE INCREASE!!! CostaMno64S-S700 Great conditioni #lDEAURINU.S.A. AiC. econ~mlcal, good CPEDEVILLE'71.Good Coneth 9932 ~· 644-7ee7 •USED BMW's* C199LOY). cond, radials, $2450. cond,steel radials. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or. $1 ST 6 UOADWAY SANTA AHA • 835·3171 '7753014spd286SEU AT.::l~~'fg~~~CES ·ri RX2. 4 m door, 30,000 ~ RCOAYRVER 97'9-63111,646-1757 $1995.Call642·9601. '72 CORVETrr Convt. '70Men:uryMarquis4dr, '77320laS/Rt77RSK l?U. Xlnt cond. $1800/bst Good selection or other 70VWBus.reblteng,new '76 Seville. whl/blue int, Gd.cond.Lom $$500or full pwr, AM/Fli!t. $110Q, .762002 4..,pd SIR 401pop ~!. ~~~ s:~s 8~~~:e ofr. 64.5-9929 ' fine MBZs lo stock to ROLLS-ROYCE pnt, new tires, Craig flawless, loaded, only bestolr. "92·6340 64().IS78. '76 3.0!li 4 sp S/R 572PQM you buy!!! SUPER IUYI ~ f =~=-:~ stereo & more. New brks, 9000 ml. First Sl0,500. Cougar 9933 Must.g 9952 '74 8avarua a ut o .72 Ma7.da RX2 4.dr ..-..... $2500.645'"'241 t.akes.840-8208 •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• caos.:.~~c;.days sedan, 4-spd. Radials, CLOSED SUNDAYS Ill VW Squareback, reblt '66 Coupe de Ville, iood '7~~-~e~I ~~d~· ~='':it~~~. ~~c~~d~ AM-FM. Run1 great. W , .a....1..hbon cng. xlnt concl. Sl870. a(l transp. $235. 875-8195 tan 673-ll'73al\4pm. Sl800.S3l-1MI . r~ 9715 ~HARBOR BLVD. $1SOO. dys 531·2955. evs ere ...... "J 6pm49''"14 9am, be!. 8pm) ._.,,.., ~135 MBZ '66 Classic wht cpe, RollsRoyce1964SClll • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-6410 540-()213 -----------i Concourse cond thruoul, Sliver w/tan interior . 6 3 V W Bug• x l n t '72 CdV, xlnt cond. Fully ·72 Capn, V6, auto, air ,73 240z Lo i' XI t Merc.cin leW& 9740 sun rr, tll900. 673·2191 Left hand drive. air con· mechanical cond .. 1 loaded. Radials, must cond, new rad.lals, xlnt cond & fC m s. n ••••••••••••••••••••••• dltionina. An excellenl owner, •tick. SlOe5. sellibstorr. 536-2156 co nd • n e w pa Int , c;.,;,11S:,t~4;{ft 7 Lease MGI 9744 Investment. ,_548 __ ·7_870 ______ -1 S2m0/C>rr. 495·5219 . a pm --...1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAKE AN OFFER, . '71SUPER BUG. Canaro 9917 Hew• U...-u CONCAMHOH S Xlnt cond. $1750. .. ...... ••••••••••••••• '74 Capri. 4 spd, lo mi, de· Fenari 9723 OVER 100 '76 MGB PP, Just import· HOISB.ISS C U -684S '74 Camaro. Super clean, cogrp. AM/FM. air, nu••••••••••••••••••••••• ed,muataell. a 842 · alr,tape,lowlowmlles.l ~:sJ.1~i ~~~~~~::;1 '73FerraJDinoCoupe,red M&CEDES 835-3488 STAIU Spunky '&eVW.Goodcon· 0wner.~.m..a120. · w/blk int, new leath int. OHDISPf..AY P..,.ot 9741 fi Broki:nor dlUoo. Need• paint. Q olet ,920 DatMM 9720 ne w paint, AM /FM tlomeoflMDOf'fl ....................... ~O~R~c;ap SlJ.00.751..s832 ••• ~!: ................ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio. 21,000 Ml. New AUTRORJZl:D '59 a..ASSIC 403, Immac. BENTLEYS •'67 VW Squareback. '71 Pickup. Nu carb & sycronlzer rin1s, new MERCEDESDEALER Runlperfed.MUltaee& Over350tochooaerrom Rblt eqg. '950/blt orr. altern. + 4 nu tires. clutch. Mech. p ert. 68G2Manche1ter, makeolr.W1·1JI0'1 CoronaDelMar 675'0900 C.ll87S-~atU:30 ~ $11.50. 842·11>39ori44·4811 844-0668aft. 6. Buena Park f 523-72&0 Original Lady Owner. '73 On the Santa Ana Fwy. 61I> W10. Stick sh.if\, only flat t72S 36M.. mi. radials. A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cream Purr. Asking '72 u. Hard top Sport *'66 ZJnSL, ' •Pd. bot • 1op1, lo ml, n\int. SS,950. \ l90ttlYOU SILLYOUI TOYOTA., See 1» for a top dOllar e&tlmater MAIOUtSTOYOT~ 11l!S8IONVIEJO 9772 ....................... llfOUYOU SILLYOUl VOLVO, See ia I« a top dollar tltlmattl MA19UIS VOLVO M-tONVIllO ,,,~ ... 491~12' *** DodlJt 9935 87 Must.ani, all orte ln & ••••••••••••••••••••••• out. Orl1 ownr. Xlnt. '70 Dart, 6 cyl, air, P /S, cood. Air, wire whls, van auto. (new), 2 new tires. bucket seats. $2000. Call Sl 100. 549-3189 M. E. 144-4713or159..ioa Ford 9940 ...... 9957 .............................••.............. , • .--PHIL LONG FORD 72 Pinto Waeon, reblt ene, $1500. XlQt etlDd. 660-8366 afUPll "72 PIDlo, 1WU"OOf, 8 track, nu tlres Sl6SO/ bit orr. .Jllb Mz.1638 Plw.... 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• / ..... _ ... _ _. ......... B11ntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoon N.Y. S toeks ' VOL. 70, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1977 TEN CENT51 y Grounds Los· Al Flight Proposal By KATHY CLANCY Ol 1119 DAiiy PllM SUff A request for Joint military· c1v1han use of the former Los Alamitos Naval Atr Station has been re1ecled by federal a uthorities. Orange County supervisors learned today. Supervisors asked two years ago that the airfield be made available for commercial or private airplanes They just received their answer -from U. S. Army of· ficials who reeently look control or the air station from the Navy for use by the California National Guard. In his reply, Paul W. Johnson. deputy ror Army installations and housing, said joint civilian· military use is not compatible with plans for the air station. He said it is doubtful that both o.lly,.... ........ Gary .. _ MEDIC ADMINISTERS FIRST AID TO INJURED YOUTH Wiiliam B yrd, 9, Struck by Car In Costa Mesa Skidding Car Hits HB Youth in Mesa A 9-year-old Huntington Beach boy was injured Monday when he was struck by a skidding car at the intersection of Victoria and State Streets in Costa Mesa. William K . Byrd of 101!H Kamuela St. suffered a head in· jury and lacerations when he was struck by a car driven by 20-year· old William Michael Hargrove of 16121 Parkside Lane, Huntington Beach. The u\jured youth was taken to Costa. Mesa Memorial Hospital where he reportedly was "doing fine" today. According to witnesses, the youth was standing with a group or youngsters al about 4:40 p.m., waiting for a chance to cross tp the south side of busy Victoria Street. Hargrove was driving e~st· bound on Vlctorta and apparent· ly slammed on bis brakes when he spot.led Uie group of children. However, hls car w.ent Into a skid and struck young BYTd, police said. · There ,were no other injuries. Co~ta Mesa paramedics ad· mir\lstered emereency first al~ t . We atlier Nlght and mornln1 low clouds becomini mo1Uy 1unny Wednesday after· noon. Lowa tonl1ht •to es: HJ• We4DeldQ ft to '11. IMSaB TOD~Y. al the scene before transporting the youth to Costa Mesa . Memorial Hospital. Costa Mesa traffic in- vestigators have yet to complete theit investigation or the incl· dent. Sun to Shine; Oouds to Lift The drttzle that has moistened the Orange Coast for the past two days will yield to sunny skles by Wednesday, the National Weather Service predicted to· day.,. Only a trace of rain was re· corded from San Clemente to HUntlngton Beach, although ob- servers said the rainfall was spotty and appeared to be heavy in pockets. "There's not a sufficient a mount of rain at this point to af · feet' the fire season,'1 said a -8pokesm"1 for ttte Ordnte Cowl· ty Fire Department. However, be n~ted tb at •ea a on al fireflgbters were atven today off beclUM of the rain. Tbe rain apparently came from Troplcal Storm Florence. commercial and military flights "could operate on a day-to-day basis without seriously interfer- ing with each other, even assum· ing perfect conditions." Johnson said problems arose earlier at the Van Nuys and Long Beac)l Airports when both c1v11ian and military nights were permitted. Those problems, he continued, .. an fa cl contributed to lhe con- solidalion of Army aviation ac- ti vi lies at J..os Alamitoa. '· Johnson said current policies for the Los Alamit06 station call for only limited military flights and no civilian flights except in emergencies. He said public tiearings held In 1973 produced community OP· position to expanded flights at Los Alamitos and those same op- ponents raised criticisms again Killer Bo during recent discussions on transferring the b"se from the NavytotheArmy. Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley said when supervisors made their request two years ago they asked officials at El T.oro · Marine Corps Air Station for similar joint military-civilian use. That request was turned down shortly thereafter, he noted. Riley said the intent was to re; lieve pressures on Orange Coun· ty Airport, particularly in the area of private aircraft opera· ti on. Statistics at the end of August showed there had been 19,188 commercial flights from Orange County Airport so far this year, up from 18,§58 a year earlier. Private plane flights totaled 412,344, up from V 406,435. Found lroine Executive Intended ·as Victim? By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Of 1111 Dally P'lt.t Stall A radio-controlled pipe bomb hidden in a red tool box, ap- parently intended to murder an Irvine corporation president, was disarmed by county sheriff's bomb squad deputies Monday. Sheriff's investiptors said to· day the l'h-inch diameter. nine- inch-long pipe, crammed with black blasting powder, would Slwoting Studied By Police Police are attempting to de· tcrmine today what it was that touched off a 22-year-old Fullerton Community College student. who we,ot on a s.!Jootinl spre& Monday that ended with his own suicide. The shootings by Gerald Ue- j I d\a beUh~ at hts Anaheim apartment when he shot and wounded a neighbor who ap· parently complained that he was playing his radio too loud. The shooting s pree ended about 30 minutes later when Ue· Jima stalked into a college classroom, wounded a 36-year- old female instructor's aide and then turned his gun on himself. Police said they believe the in· cident would have been more deadly had the .22·caliber rine the young man carried not jammed. . Witnesses told police Uejima tossed the rifle aside and pulled a handgun from the wai!ttband of his trousers a few seconds before he ended hi.! own Ufe. As a result of the incident, Stephen White, Uejima's 62-year- old neighbor, ia in Garden Park Hospital today. He was shot once in the s houlder. His condition is described as serious by hospital authorities. Also in serious condition at St. Jude' Hospital is Mrs. Terry, Harris, the teacher's aide who was wounded In the college classroom. A'ccordlng to Fullerton police Capt. Chuck Davis Uejima "a~ parenlly wu out to do some kill· ing" when he drove from his apart~ent at 9632 W. Ball Road, Anaheim, to Fullerton Junior College. Davis said Uejhna c~rrled with him eight 12~round CliP6 of ammunttton for tbe rifle in addi· lion to extra ammuniUon for the fu llS' loaded .38-caliber handgun. After arriving at the-campus, U ej•m a drove h& cu to U\e build- ing entrance and left the motor running when he stalked inside rifle andhandiun 1n band. <See &Pan. Pac• A.a> have exploded iC the remote signal needed to a;et it off had been sent. Intended victim apparently was Thomas Keith Morgan, 48· year-old president of Amtech Corp.. a photocopy machine s ales and service company with offices at 17222 Armstrong Ave. Morgan came to work Monday and found the bomb on his desk. Mos.gan ·s name was hand· lettered on the box in black fell· tip pen. An employe . Thoma s Mclnrmott, 46. told police he found the tool box the night before outside a front door to the business. He said he assumed 1t was Morgan's, so he carried it in and placed it on his boss' desk. Morgan, after discovering the "tool box" was secured with a lock, drilled with several holes ln"'8lve Citiz ens Ruth Bailey Eyes HB Co11ncil· Seat Ruth B~ey, 51, has announced her candidacy for a seat on the Huntington Beach City Council. Your eew will be ooptested ip elections nHt Aprif. Mrs. Ballet. a J.S.year resident of tbe city., i1 vice president of the Huntmgton Beach Publte • Facilities Corp. and chairman of the city's Human Resources Council. She said she is committed to honest, responsive and economic city government. Mrs. Bailey said she has pledged to involve all citizens in the decision making process in- cluding "those who have been turned off by government and those who have been excluded ... She says her participation on the ad hoc committee investigat- ing city administration two and one half yea'rs ago "shows that a person with her concerns is badly needed on the city council." Mrs. Balley bu participated on the city juvenile diversion committee, a countywide Cam- paign Reform CoaUUon and is legislative consultant for Amigos de Bolsa Chica and the League of Women Voters, of which she is a former president. She b~ been on the board or directors of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, Campfire Council. the West. RUNNING FOR COUNCIL Huntington's Bal(ey Orange County United Crusade, the Orange County Transit Task Force and the Huntington Beach City Festival Steering Commit- tee. • Mrs. Bailey and her husband, Sherwood, have three daughters and four grandchildren. Liquor Store Owner Challenges Council A Huntington Buch liquor store owner went to court Mop· day in a bld to prevent the city lrom redevelopln1 a 15-acre lite at the lntenecUon of Golden West street and Warner Avenue. A recent clty councU dedslon to develop· the .,..a ls being challenged ln Orance County Superior eoutt•by Ben Kanter, the awnu ~nearby Liquor, u. quor, 6937 W amer Ave. Kanter claims the clty coun· ell'• action 1hould be declared to Jiave DC) merit since the city's Redevelopment Agency has falsely deecrlbed the d is- puted land as being a bH1hted area. and had a spring-action circuit switch mounted in the base, car- ried it back outside and called police.· Irvine Police Officer Mark Hoffman also looked at the box. escorted Morgan to a safe place and called the bomb squad. . Police evacuated the building, a nd rousted I ale-working employes from surrounding busi· (See BOMB, Page AZ) • Nucle ar Test Halt Suspended UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP> -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko volunteered today to joln the United States and Britain in a mGratoriom on underground nuclear weapon tea Ung. He reminded the U.N. General Assembly that the Soviet Union had proposed a treaty to include underfround tests in a three· power ban in effect for tests in the air, in space and under water. "Today," he went on, "we are taking one more step forward: under the arrangement with the United States and Great Britain we agree to suspend for a certain ti me underground nuclear weapon tests even before the other nuclear power& accede to the future treaty.'· Even as he spoke, U.S. scien· lists successfully detonated ·a nuclear device in a drill hole un· der the desert lloor of Yucca Flat at the Nevada Test Site. The test, code-named "Coulommlers," was touched off at 7 a .m., according to Dave Miller, a spokesman for the U.S. Energy and Research Ad· ministrauon. The weapons-related test packed the power of between 20 kilotons and 150 kilotons. A kiloton ls equal to 1,000 tons of TNT. The ground mot.ion was barelY fell in Las Vegas, but the dufl thump was felt in the smaller towns north of there rtear the test site boundaries. Miller said there was no radJa· tion leak rrom the 1,'138·foot drill hole. 1' was 1he seventh announced test of th(! year and the 419th an. nounced test there since the facility opened ln 19Sl. ~ France and China have no adhered to the partial test ban treaty and China baa continued testlol nuclear weapons 1n the,.. atmosphere. · The Soviet Union bu eootlnoecl te1Una' 1heiD i&Dder8J'QUD4 as lit permitted by treaty. U.S. olfiClaJa Went taUn by 1urprlae by Gromyko'• &n• nouocement. which came the week befoi'e Geneva ta.lb~ lht thnie ~involved for ex• teoaloa Of tb9 partial ban to out law all Llrider,round teat.ln:c. l 2 OAll Y Pll01 HI Marines Sued by Widow Damq wt • .JtnJC nwrt• lhMn StO mUnon w,.r~ demanded Mon ~ from lhl· Martnt" Corps by a ..-Oman whoM• orflct•r hui1b~nd died &WO yun •1110 rn a ft4J1'MOh Vle;o airer b The law1u1t WU med in Orange County Supe:r1or COurt by ~ueanne Lew1!>, the widow of Lt. <:ol. Juliu.!$ M . "Mac " Lewis, 43, who dled with three other Marina ln the wreckage of a Clll transport aircraft. Mn. Lewi&, a Los Angeles County deputy d1stnct attorney. accuaea the Marine Corps of neellcence leading to the destruction o( the aircraft which bad SIX men on board when It <.cra:.hed in tbe Mission VieJo "'W'ea. An investigation launched last December by the U.S. Attorney's \,ffice in Los Angeles 1s examin-~n g the poss1b1hty that the aircraft crashed as the result of sabotage. Marine Corps officials con- firmed shortly after the crash that members of the air crew were being questioned about their possible tampering with the plane. KiUed with Lewis were the co- pilot, Maj. Harry Collins, 40, of lrvine, MSgt. Willis Michals. 38, and Sgt. Terry Dillow, 28, both of Santa Ana. Sgt. Bruce Wichlacz, 25, of Red Wing, Minn , and SSgl. Edgar Strain, 30, of Sall Lake City, sur- vived the crash. Mrs. Lewis filed an earlier ac- tion seeking $1 million in damages Crom General .Dynamics, the maker of the ill- fated transport aircraft. Clean Sweep Test Set for HB's Streets '· Huntington Beach will test a program of prohibiting parking on city streets while street sweepers perform their opera- tions in residential areas. Two areas have been selected (or the test area. The first is in the northern part of the city and ii bounded by Golden West Street on the east. , Edinger A venue on the south, Springdale Street on the west and Bol.sa Avenue on the north. The second area i~ in the 11outhern part of the city. lts boundaries are Adams A venue on the north. Atlanta Avenue on the South, Brookhurst Street on the,west and Santa Ana River on the east. The program will begin Oct. 11 in the southern experimental area. Parking on the street wiU be prohibited from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on street sweeping days in both areas. Sweeping will be on the first and third Tuesda)rs o( the month in the northern area and on the second and fourth Tuesdays in the southern area. Signs prohibiting parking on sweeplng days have been erected in the af(eded tracts. The police depart~ent will en- force the no-parklnf laws by patro11ing tracts on sweeping days and citing violators. Wmmunity School Registration Set Registration for Fountain Valley School Dlstrlct.'s Com- munity School program begins Thursday i&nd will continue until Oct. '1from9 a.m. to s p.m . Mon· day throu&h Friday. Youngaten and adults may re- tlster for the 94 classes offered [brough the prograrn at the dls· irict office near the corner of ~albert Avenue and Newland J)t.reet. For more information, pallM2.-1, extension 217 I O..ANQI COMT Ml~ DAILY PILOT } 36Feared Dead in Jet KUALA L U MP tJ R , llala)ala lAP> A Japan AlrllnH Jetliner cr11hed durinc 1 1totm and burned t~ily In the jun~l• north of t\ultl.a Lumpur , lhl' Malay&lan uplh•I Air1xu1 orfklull\ rt•po rt t•d '3 1urv1 vors among lhl' 711 p~aaengc r-. .i.nd crew a.hoard the m.ihl. from lion~ Kong Japan Anhnes offlclal1 in Tokyo i,cud there were 29 J apunel>e aboard the DC8 Jl!t. Nalionalil.1es of lht o thers were not lm· mediately known. Hearing Slated for Air Banners A court hearing is scheduled Oct. 20 on a request for a tem- porary restraining order against the City of Huntington Beach by the owner of an airplane banner towing service. Bob Cannon, president of Sky Ads Inc., filed action Friday against the city which ordered him to stop pickups and drops of hi s banners at Meadowlark Airport. The city took the action after a banner was accidentally dropped on power lines at an intersect.ion near the airport on Memorial Day. A number of nearby residents claimed banner operations con- stituted a safety hazard. The city council in August gave Cannon 30 days in which to find another location for banner pi<'kups and drops. The deadline expired Sept. 7. The ci ty council voted to re- voke Cannon's business license If he continued operations beyond the deadline. Cannon said he broke orr operations Sept. 1. ··rn the meahtime. I'm losing money and my competitors are laking my business." Cannon said. Huntington's Unemployed To Be Aided The City or Huntington Beach Equal Employment Opportunity Commission will sponsor a job fair Oct. 1 al the Ocean View High School gymnasium The purpose or the job fair is to assist unemployed and un- deremployed residents of Hunt.- ington Beach to find employ· ment. Thirty companies representing industrial, commercial and re- tail sales firms will participate. Personnel representatives wlll be available to assist in the prep- flration of job application forms and conduct interviews. The fair is open to the public and there will be no admlsslon charge. Those desiring addillonaJ in - formation can contact Nancy Donaven at 846-1406 or Mara Jochums, 846-0820. Skytrain Baek With 'Pro/i~' LONDON (AP>-The no-frills, cut-rate Skyt.raln arrived back al Gatwick Airport today and the exuberant British entrepreneur who launched it said the new transatlantic service made a profit on it.a first round trip to New York. <Related chart, A4 > "It's fabulous." said 0 Frecldle Laker after d:aembarkln& from the DCto wide-bodied Jetliner. ''All 3'5 seats on tbe plane were fUU so I sat with the crew on the ru1ht deck. No one wu left behind." The 55-year-old Lak,.-, whose alrUne 1ot lts star\ runmna charter nlibta to Mediterranean re1ot'ta for sun-atarnd Brttcm. struated for alx yean to ln· trodace his str(pped·down s.entce. Pact Backed By· Pentagon WASHINGTON <AP > Defenae Secretary Harold Brown &ald today the Pentagon "wholeheartedly and fully" sup- ports the new Panama Canal treaty and believes the agree- ment wiH improve U.S. national security interests in the Western Hemisphere. Critics of the treaty bave ques- tioned whether U.S. military leaders fully support turning con· trot of the waterway over lo the Panamanians after thJ year 2000. Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee with Gen. George S. Brown, chairman ot the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the secretary said: "The Department. of Defense has been fully involved in all stagfS of the drafting and neaotiating of the treaties." General Brown limited his testimony to the brief three-page description of terms of the treaty calling for a continued U.S. military presence in the Canal Zone until 2000. The general said the Joint Chiefs ''support the treaty as be· ing protective of military in· tercsts or the United States and as providmg an effective basis for defense of the canal." Testifying that the pact will pose no heightened threat to American access to the waterway, Secretary Brown said the U.S. Navy retains control of the approaches to the canal, re- gardless of treaty terma. "Our armed forces aow control and they will continue to control with overwhelming forces the sea approaches to canal on both the Pacific and Caribbean ends,·· he said I le said the bigger danger ts a military lhrut from within the Canal Zone. "If Panama and other Latin American countries or major ele· ments of the Panamanian population became host.He to the United St.at.es, then prot.ecUng the canal against internal threats, terrorism and &uerrllla actions would be much more dil· ficult." the secretary said. f'roma Pflfle Al BOMB ••. nesses. Nearby ~treet.s were cor- doned from traffic. Bomb squad investigators who took the device apart said the ex· plosive contalned an electrical detonating assembly wired to a circuit trip switch, and 8 remote radio-controlled motor mechanism. The destructive force was said to have been roughly that of a military fragmentation grenade. The circuit switch was iden· tified by Morgan as the same type used by his company in the repair of photocopy machines. That led police to believe the device may have been construct· ed by a disgruntled employe. Irvine Police Sgt. Robert Kredel said the bombmaker "had to be someone knowledgea· hie of the building," because or the entrance where the bomb was left. Great Rat War Chicagoans Battle RodentB CJUCAGO CAP) -·Frank St.emberk la commander 1n chief of Chicago's Great Rat War. He's passing out free rat traps to anyone who wants them and trying to come up with more money to rein.stale a dollar-a-bead bounty on the rodents. STEMBERK. ALDERMAN OF THE UND Ward on the p.ty•s West Side, PMaed out $120 in one week -tllat's '1JO dead rata. The bounty fund waa exhausted, however, u men and boys raced through the peaceable, middle-clow neighborhood with clubs end bBSfball ball. . "We'd like to find a.n angel to pUt up more 10 we could teep pay. ing the County," Steroberk said in an interview. "Our office put up $500 and businessmen in our community donated $220. But it wu all gone alter seven days. "ONE WOMAN CALLED UP AND said she had killecl 23 rats," Stemberk said. "When I got lo the bouse with the $23, she said that she and her husband and son had killed two more and the count was now 25. AB we were going' into the back yard to verify the kill, a live one carne running down the gangway and her aon beat it to death with a baseball bat. I gave her $26." Stemberk says the urban rat problem is too big for any one com- m unity. "It exists In every one of our major urban areas," he Hid. "We need help from the federal government, help from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and help from the Environmental Protection Agency. "YOU CAN'T USE JUST ANY poison," he said. 4'Tbal'a prol>- ably just as well because some of the poisons kill humans, doga and cats. But many of the rata ue now becoming immune to the major poisons, such as warfarln. and are becoming superrata. They're proliferating. In my own back yard I caugbt 20 in one week." But be was far from home -a woman•s complaint of a rat bit· ing her 2-year·old child fresh on bis mind -wben he bJt on the boun· ty idea. "I went on a trip to Utah at the time when they had Just la.ken the bounty ofC coyotes," be said. "A r~cber complained to me, 'How would you like it if you city people weren't allowed to kill rats?'Whenl got back toCbicqo, I knewjuatwhattodo.·• .Joiey Letter Fruit ThW/ Leanu Lea•on SALT LAKE CITY <AP> -A confessed 15-year· old pomegranate thief was told by County Sheriff Deputy David Miller that he wouldn 'l have to go to juvenUe court if he wrote a letter about the fruit. Salt Lake County Sheriff's Deputy David Miller said Monday that he received the letter from the shoplifter. whom he described as genuinely contrite. and that he would keep his word not to prosecute. .. l thiJ1k they must have grown lt just for my taste buds ... the teenager wrote. "It was sweet, but not too sweet, ripe, but not rotten and was so good that 1 wanted to eat the paper towel that had the juite on it. The pomegranate was scrumptious, delicious. perCect, juicy, hard, sweet, purple and fairly decent." Along ~ame a Spider Robert Adams seems unconcerned as Caesar, his pet tarantula takes a stroll from the top of his head to his nose. Robert 14, caught five of U~e , hairy sfiders ··-which can chomp a gooa. chunk ot tlesh bu are not deadly poisonous · -on his vacation in Chino. Calif.. and brought them back lo his home .in Niagara Falls. N. \'. NB Polle~ Arrest Cocaine Suspect Newport Beach pollce arrested a South Lake Tahoe bartender Monday on suspicion ol smuggl- ing cocaine, b~ to six the number of people arrested in connection with what in· vestigators say was an interna- tional smuggling operation. Detectives said Mark Stephenson Haller Jr., 28, was arrested on a federal warrant. charging him with smuggling co- caine, conspiracy and continu.lng criminal enterprise. Haller was arraigned Monday afternoon before the U.S. Magistrate in Santa Ana and re- leased after posting $10,000 bond. Haller was one of 11 people named in a federal pend Jury In· dictment banded down two weeks ago in Honolulu. An indict· ment is a formal cbarae made against a person or persons by a grand jury. It does not establish guilt or innocence. Det. Sit. Darryl Youle said three of the people named have been arrested in Hawaii, leaving two still being sought in Southern California and Hawaii. Also arrested by Newport Beach police in conne<:tion with the case have been: , -Joe Avila, 30. oC 3'2 62nd SL. Newport Beach. -5ergto A vii a, 26, of 109 4Ist St .• Newport Beach. -Joy Marlene Chaban, 26, of 24056 La Ronde. El Toro. -St.epben. Granat, 26, a one- time Newport Beach resident. -Steven Loyd Chula, Z7, also a one-time Newport Beach l'esi· dent. Police safd Miss Chaban was released .rter posting $2S,OOO bond Uld Chula. SOD of Orqe County criminal attorney George Cbula. .-as releued.after PQIUDg $10,000l>oa4. Tiie A vi1a bl'OUlen, owners of the El Ra.ocblto restaurants in Ne~ Beach and Colt.a Mesa, ori6WJy were booked oo war- rut. tJltt specified they be held in lieu of #50.000 and $100,000 cash bail. respec:Uvely. However, police said Joe Avlla•s ball was reduced to $1.DO.ooo cash ud Seralo Avila's Townhouae Plan 1Jearin1 J)elayed .\. ~ bear.lnf OD a .. unlt towftllouae deveJopDJent pro- posed to be built around a m&D- mach!t late la ICMltbe•t Runt.- inltClO Beach wu pC>ltponecl a second time lloaday by the r~ tlonal eoaatal comml.11ioa. Revilions in plans for tbe m am mot~ project at the sout~.,eat couer of Beach Boulevard and AUanta ATenue led builders to request tbo delay. to $50,000 cash and they were re- leased when their family posted .the $1S0,000 in cash and col- lateral. Only Granat remains in custody. According to the indictments, the group has smuggled $7 million worth of coeaine from Peru into the U.S. over the pa.st three years. Fro.PflfleAJ SPREE ••• He first entered one classroom where typing and business machine students were working and fired two shots while tbe ter· • rorized students dove for cover. It was when be entered a s econd classroom that Mrs. Harris was wounded and im- mediately after that Uejima turned the gun on himself, Davis concluded. Like other police orricials, Davis compared Monday's 8:25 a.m. shootings with the rifle s laughter of seven persons on the Cal State Fullerton campus July 7, 1976. The mass slaying or seven peo- ple and the wounding of two others is the worst mass murder 1n Orange County history. Edward Charles Allaway, a custodJan at the university bas been convicted of those crimes and ls waiting a second sanity bearine at which it will be de· termined if be was insane when be turned his rille on the nine vic- Ums. It was a repeat ot that heavy loss of Ufe that Fullerton police saJd was probably averted .Mon-day when UeJlma•a rifle Jammed. Escape Plot Jails Goard SANDIEGO CAP>-A»year· old ,uard at the Metropolitan CorNctklnal Center bu been ar· reatect by the FBI lor alle1edly helping a prll<lPer eaC!ape frozp the securlty·ti&bt f acWty. n .,.., the nrat eeca~ from the downtown San t>teeo center 1n its nearly Uu'ff.year bl.story. Norma Jean Spearman, a aecurlty iuarct al the MCC aince la1t Novembel', wu to be af4 ral8ned in federal court today Ob cb&fles of compltacy and aJ. le1edly 1111Ptq Roy Madisob Snil)e9, .0, ot Tupelo, Miss., lh e.scaptna from tbe fO!leral ~ ·Sa~. • I .. ·Irvine EDITION Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks VOL 70, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TU~SOAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1977 TEN CEN1f 1 Brown Helps End H,• Cf tit 011 sh With the personal encouraae· ment of Governor Brown. the l rvme Ctty Council, the Irvine Company and the Ora nge County Fair Housing Council settled a dispute Monday that had blocked development of the Irvine In· dustrial Complex-East for 2i.-.i years . · The Fair Housing Council filed s u1l in Orange County Superior Court in 1975 after the city coun· ctl approved ion1ng for the 2,000.acre Industrial park. The housing counci I and seven Irvipe residents including en· vironmental writer and former Irvine planning commissioner Wesley Marx who also s ued claimed the city failed to provide adequate housina for the 54,000 workers the Industrial complex 1s expected to generate <Designs fo r the indu..,trial pa rk later were amended to pro· ject 38,000 workers in a 1,500-acre complex.) The city council met in a hur· riedly arranged session at city ha;l Monday artemoon, with the majority of council me mbers fly. ing from a San Francisco League of Cities meeting to attend. The council voted 4·1 to accept an out-of-court settlement which provides that the Irvine Com· pany build up to 1.400 apartments __ e Housing Suit affordable to low income families. Councilman John Burton voted a gains t settlement, ·citing "philosophical" differences, but · admitted he thought the settle- ment was probably the best the city could get. Burton is known to prefer settlements in court. The city council was the last holdout in an agreement that bas ically was firmed up I.1st week. The council balked frorn signing Friday because it wanted a clause stating that, if the fair housing council renewed a hous- ing lawsuit. the settlement would be suspended. That clause was included in the agreement Monday. The Irvine Company had made its signing of the settlement de· pendent upon Governor Brown signing legislation freeini the complex development from the threat of other lawsuits halting its construction. By telephone Monday. Irvine Company Pres ident Peter C. Kremer was told by the governor· that the chief executive·s "in- clination " was to Jet the bill become law. By that, Brown signaled" that he would neither sign nor veto SB-344. If he dO<'s nothing before d ay's end, the bill a utomatically becomes law. <SeeSUIT, Page AZ) ,. -Killer Bo Found Irvine Executive Intended as Victim? . . Nem in TOtDn Arriving students at UC Irvine a re busy fi~uring out what books to buy, what classes Lo ~akl'. where the sports activities ar e and how to get from poml A to point B without getting lost or workinl! up blisters. An aide a t the Admissions Offict' <above 1 helps studl'nts gel oriented. By PHILIP ROSMARIN Of IM Dally Pl ... St.tf A radio-controlled pipe bomb hidden in a red tool box, ap· parenlly intended to murder an Irvine corporation president, was dis armed by county sherifC's bomb squad deputies Monday. Sheriff's investip tors said to· day the 11-z-inch diamet~r. nine· inch-long pipe, crammed with black blasting powder, would Shooting Studied By Police Police are attempting to de· termine today what it was that touche d off a 22 · year-old Fullerton Community Collete student who went on a &bootlni spree Monday th4t ended with bis own suicide. The shootlnp by Gerald Ue- ji ma began at his Anaheim apartment when he shot and wounded a neighbor whO ap· parenUy complained that be was playing his radio too loud. The s hooting spree ended about 30 minutes later when Ue- j i ma s talked into a college classroom, wounded a 36-year- old female instructor's aide and then turned his gun on hitnself. l County 'Buy-Bust' j Cash F11nds Shrink Police said they believe the in· cident would have been more deadly had the .22-caliber rifle the young man carried not jammed. . . Witnesses told police Uejima tossed the rifle aside and pulled a handgun from the waistband of his trousers a few seconds before be ended his own life. (A Ar to. a~ Ull let A1 ha un po th WI ~~· ti w o~ . t~ By GARY GRANVILLE OOM D-11y l"l ... ltaff County Auditor-Controller Vic Heim has asked the Orange County Sheriff's Department to tighten up Its control on what was once 41 $30,000 cash fund that has s hrunk to $11, 750. Controls on the·fund provided by the board of super-visors for us e in narcotic "buy-bust" operations had nothing to do with the $18,250 loss, accordln& to J lelm 's report to the supervisors. That loss occurred when a SUS· peeled drug deale r took the money from undercover narcotic . agents in South Laguna and somehow managed to stash ll away before being arrested. Nonetheless, in his report to superviBon, Heim said, "We also noted several deviations from ti established procedures (for · hand.line the fund)." nl,9 "Weekly cash counts are not befnC performed on a COD$ls~nt basil u required by nub fund procedures, .. tbe auditor· cont.roller pointed out. He al.so noted that on one~·· caaloo a deposit form wu _,ot filled out promptly after mooey used in a narcotics operation was r eturned. Heim also mentioned two transgressions that were report· cd in an audit have been cleared subsequent to the audit. One was the failure of the Sheriff's Department to deposit the fund with the county treasury on June30, 1977. The second corrected failing noted in Heim 's report was the absence of a yearly rePort to the board ofsupervisors, a report de· signed to indicate fund activity. The Sheriff's Department was given the $30,000 in August, 1977. in the wake of heated criticism by some supervisors of a narcotic buy-bust fund operated by the Oran1e County Drug and N 8:fcot1CS Task Force. As a result of the incident. ,?tephen White, Uejima 's 62-year· old neighbor, is in Garden Park Hospital today. He was s hot onc e in the s houlder. His condition is described as serious by hospital authorities. Also in serious condition at St. Jude' Hospital is Mrs. Terry Harris, the teacher's aide who <See SPREE, Page AZ> Newport Golf Tourney Set Ttie Irvine Coast Country Club will be the site of Ute second an- nual golf tournament sponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Source ot that fund was money Chamber of Commerce. paid by narcotic offenders as a The Oct. 27 competition costs condition of probation in $25 per player . .Players reserve S\lperior Court. their own startirJI Um es between Both Supervlaora Laurence noon and 2 :30 and tbelr own Schmit and Ralph Diedrich in· f ounomes. sisted the money was illegally Trophies will be awarded tor obtail\cld and lUe~ally withheld loneest drlve~ closest to'the pln, frorn tbe cwnty treasury. Jowett team scor., and hlgbest To lndicate theli' alt.ck was on "sweat boas." Addltlonal In- the handling ·of the fund rather fortnation 1• avallable from thaa lb ute and pUl'poae toumaiMritmana1er.J~Carht supa Non •trwl to pnmdeth~ · 6'o.GIO. Shmtra '1)epart.menl wtt.b the · -.....;.. ...... --i-.-....~---....... ~~ $10,000ldU.,. It~ to be made available to reco1ntied law enforcem nt .aeodl:a for t.belr UH ln combat- lnl dnae dealers by havlnl un· dtrCO\llel' operatorll 111ue buys ucl to'(ollOW u.a.e bu1• Wltb Ir· \'eMloltblMU~. have exploded if the remote signal needed to set it off had been sent. Intended victim apparently was Thomas Keith Morgan, 48· year-old president or Amtech Corp., a photocopy machine sales and service company with offices at 17222 Armstrong Ave. Morgan came lo work Monday and found the bomb on his desk. Morgan's name was hand· . lettered on the box in black fell· tip pen. An empl oye , Thomas McDermott, 46, told police he found the tool box the night before outside a front door to the business. He said he assumed it was Morgan's, so he carried it in and placed it on his boss' desk. Morgan, after discovering the "tool box" was secured with a lock, drilled with seY'eral holes Along Catllt! a Spider Robert Adams seems unconcerned as Caesar. his pet tarantula, taJces a stroll from the top of his h'?ad to his nQse. Roberth 14, caught five of the hairy spiders - which can c omp a gooa chunk of nesh bul are not d eadly poisonous --on his vacation in Chino. Calif .. and brought them back to his home.in Niagara Falls. N.Y. Harriett Walther New Board Member By WILLIAM SCRllEIBEK Of• o.tty Pllel IUff that he felt I would be qualified to apply." Mrs. Waltberwaa a member of thf' college's fll'lt General Ad· vi~ry Committee 10 years ago. Tbe panel wu formed to avoid "crisis planning" durtn1 the ear- ly years, she said. • Alter leavin1 that committee, Mra. Walther became acUve in Tustin school elf airs and other civtc grou~. She ls currently director pf the Beth Sholom Cotnmunlty Preschool and hu a loq record at educatlOfttl Involvement. Atncag her present alJiUltiofta ar• tbe ~Un Unlfltd Dl1Uict'1 Student Attendance l\evlew Board, the dlatrlct'!J advisory (SMTlltJSTEE, pace AJ» and had a spring-action circuit switch mounted in the b.ase, car- ried it back outside and called police. · Irvine Police Officer Marie Hoffman also looked at the box. escorted Morgan lo a safe place and called the bomb squad. . . Police evacuated the building. a nd rous t e d late-working employes from s urrounding busi-. <See BOMB, Page A2) Marine's Widow Sues Corps Damages totaling more than $10 million were demanded Mon· day from the Marine Corps by a· woman whose officer husband died two years ago ill a Mission Viejo airc!ra.sb. The lawsuit was filed in Orange County Superior Court by Sueanne Lewis, tbe widow of Lt. Col. Juliws M. "Mac" Lewis, 43. who died with three other Marines in the wreckage of a Cl31 transport aircraft. · Mrs. Lewis, a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney. accuses the-Marine Corps of negligence leading to the destruction of the aircraft which had six men on board when it cras hed in the .Mission Viejo area. . .An investigation launched last December by the U.S. Attomey's office in Los Angeles is examin· ing the possibility that the aircraft crashed as the result of s abotage. Marine Corps officials con. firmed shortly after the crash that members of the air crew were being questioned about. their possible tampering with the plane. Killed with Lewis were the co· pilot, Maj. Harry Collins, 40, oC Jrvine, MSgt. Willis Micbols, 38. and Sgt. Terry Dillow, 28, both of Santa Ana. Sgt. Bruce Wichlacz, 25, of R• Wing, Minn., and SSgt. Edgar Strain, 30, of Salt Lake City. sur- vived the crash. .. Mrs. Lewis med an earlier a~ tion seeking $1 million in damages from General Dynamics, the maker of the ill" fated transport aircraft. • .. ·Lost Teenager OK.' YISALIA (AP) -A Bakersfield teenafer walkedCltt unhurt after being lost ovemiaht in Sequoia National Forest. authorities report«.-<! today. n I . , ,.\! DAllY PtLOT .,,.....r_..,AI. SPREE ••• was woun1frd 1n the colleKl! cluaroom A~lna to Fullerton police Capt ('huck l>i1v1s lleJlmu "ap p.-rt'OU) "'11~ out to do r.ornu kill ml!" wh•·n h1• drov .. from ha'\ •P•rtment at 9'~ W Bull Road, Anaheim, lo 1''"-U"rlon Junior · C.:ollear Da.v1s &11d UeJ1ma carried with tum 4'1Jrht 12·round ell~ or Jmmurution for the n ne 1n adcb- llOD to extra ammunJhon for the fully loaded 38 l'&liber handgun. Arter arriving at lhe campua, lJe11ma drove his car to the build· ing entrance and left lbe motor run.rung when he ~talked wide rifle and handgun in band. He fll'Sl entered one classroom . tvhere typing and business machine students wer• working and fired two shots whale the ter- foru:ed students dove for cover. It was when he entered a $econd classroom that Mrs. Harris was wounded and im- m ediately after that Uejima turned the gun on himself, Davis con<.'luded. Like other police officials, bavis compared Monday's 8:25 a .m. shootings with the nCle slaughter of seven persons on the Cal Stale Fullerton campus July · 7.1976. The mass slaying of seven peo- ple and the wounding of two others 1s the worst mass murder in Orange County history. Edward Charles Allaway, a custodian at the university has been convicted of those crimes and is waiting a second sanity hearing at which it will be de· termined if he was insane wh en he turned his rifle on the nine vic- tims. It was a repeal or that heavy loss or life that Fullerton police !.aid was probably averted Mon- day when Uejima's rifle· Jammed County J~il Investigates Escape Effort Orange County Jail officers re- sumed their investigation today of what they believe was a t:arefully planned escape at - te:npt by a group of prisoners. The bid for freedom was fo\led Monday when sheriff's deputy Bill Francis, on duty at the nearby county courthouse looked out. of a courthouse win: dow and spotted susplcious ac. • Uvlty on the JaU roof. Jail deputies sped t6 the area Jn time t.o prevent prisoners tak· ing a recreation break on the roof from utilizing a homemade rope that had been slung from the northeast corner or the building. The rope, fashioned from jail bed sheets, was about 25 feet short of the ground, officers said Thr rope and a length of iron pipe used to breach the security fen ce were promptly confiscated. An immediate head count or more than l ,000 inmates re - vealed that no one had had an op- portunity to utilize the escape route. Officers said prisoners Gerald Vincon King, 32, and Teddy Gonzales Romo, 24, were booked on charges of attempted escape. Egypt Nixes Israel Stand .,. .......... Look, No Hands Wally Watts, a 29·year -old railroad inspector from Alberta, Cana~a, wends his way through a traffic jam in Bangkok, Thailand. Watts is riding a unicycle around lhe world. Frora Page AJ SUIT SETILED ... /\ttomt'ys for all thre<• partit'S m the lawsuit w£'rc expected to appear in Superior Court today to certify the agreement That will canccl the Oec. 13 trial date for the suit Irvine Mayor Hill Vardoulis s aid resolution or the long. standing lawsuit "means the re- moval of a lei!al cloud that has been cited as a cause for delay of the industrial park. Vardoulis said the cit~, the county. and area school districts need th<' rev<'nues the billion· dollar complex is expected to generate "Equally important, .. ht-said. are the jobs il will provide. Councilman David Sills said Sun to Shine; Clouds to Lift The drizzle that has moistened the Orange Coast for the past tw:> days will yield to sunny skies by Wednes day, the National Weather Service predicted to-day. Only a trace of rain was re· corded from San Clemente lo Huntington Beach, although ob- servers s ajd the rainfall was spotty and appeared to be heavy in pockets. "There 's not a suffi cient amount of rain at tltis point to af. fec·t the fire season," said a spokesman for the Orange Coun. ty Fire Department. However, he noted that seasonal firefighters were given today off because of the rain. The rain apparently came from Tropical Storm Florence. low-cost housing isn •t n<>c~~un ly poor housini.: · ·Thne :ire !'>ome who will feur low co::.l aparl.· menL-; in our m1d-;1:· he said in : prepared :.lutcment, ··and will cry that we are creatin~ instant s lums "Our planning process and stringent building codes are such, however, that what has happened in other communities will not hap- pen here." Irvin e Company President Peter Kremer said the settle· ment, and Brown's ··reasonable assurance·· that SB:J44 will become law "removed a long. hovering legal cloud rrom the projttt ... and prevents therorma-tlon or any new clouds.·· Kremer said lending institu- tion" and industrial rirm-s will be able to make commitments they were afraid to make before because of the lawsuit. Kr emer p r P dicted groundbreaking for the complex ··before the end of the year.·' The entire proJect is expected to ht.• completed within 10 years . The settlement calb for two alternative approaches to low anamoclerate in come housing. The firs t preferred by the Irvine Company ·-is to huild up to 1,400 apartments on 8 acres owned by UC Irvine. The land is located in the southeast fJOrlion of the campus. Under the program, 725 of the units would be available to the Renl?r.111 community. The re- mainder would be used to meet UCI campus housing needs. The apartmenL-. would be pnl·ed in a range considered affordable to lower Income fa miles. "Lower income." accordinl( to 1976 county statistics, means a combined family mcome of •in· der $13,440 a year. UNlTED NATIONS, N.Y. <AP> -Egypt has rejected Israel's new demand that leaders of the Palestine Liberation Organization, <PLO>. be barred from Arab-Israeli peace negotia· tions, dimming prospects ror a Middle East peace conference in Geneva this year. (Related story,C3) . Gas Supply Better The seeond alternative wo••ld be used if UC regents don't ap- prove the settlement proposal for housing within ninc months. Under that alternative. the Irvine Company would build 725 low income apartmr nts on 33 to 41 acres of company-owned land. Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy told reporters Monday night that Israel's offer ~accept Palestinians at the con· ference as members of a unified, ~~·Arab delegation was a "non· art.er" because Israel also said own PLO members would not accelJllable. O"ANGE COAST DAILY PILOT W ASlilNGTON (AP) -The ~e~eral Energy Administration, c1tm.g expected normal weather and mcreased conaervaUon, saya there should be no wide-scale repetition of last winter's severe natural gas shortages. Among possible sites ate the villages or Woodbridge and University Town Center. SC Man,·92, Falls;. 'Helpless' 3 Days A 92·yea.--old San Clemente man collapsed ln hia.home and lay heJpleu for three de ya before a neldabor found hlm and llvted pollce Monday. Ole .Uavtre ot 1'6 A ... Vic- toria aald be wu 11•1>1.t too weak to call for help. P'fl'emen . . who tranaperted blm to San Clemente General Hosptul In a city ambuJante, aald Anfvlre was debydrat.ed and complained ofdialnen. . A holpttaJ ll>Ot•man Hid to- day \bat A.Davin wu l4m.ttted tor oblenatton. ff e 11 1D f atr eon. dltJon, 1he said, 1111.htl.Y Im· proved from Monday. fD JUiy ~r eld"4' San Clemente Hllcfent 1•1 on the ,lloor Ot ber bedroom four ~ --.... ··~~·efore a net1hbor noticed ewspa~ P1U.U up~\ ber tro.l\ cSOor and ealfed pc)Uee •• ~ McC17, m, ot m Via Baa Alldniie, bacl fall• and ~.,....., .. Ai told ftnmen ............................ Neither Aal•lre nor Mn. MeCaJ HI ...... a partJa,.t in •·cll7'1 Yaa AN Net AalDe (YAN.\) pr'Oll'~ • ...., --· ~ ...... dtJ'I ~ttll· ~~,~~ .. .IJnderground Reds Offer Testing Ban UNITED NATIONS,. N.Y. (AP> -Soviet Foreign M.inlster Andrei A. Gromyko volunteered today to join the United States and Britain in a morat.orlum on underground nuclear weapon testing. . He reminded the U.N. General Assembly that the Soviet. Union had proposed a treaty to include underground tests in a three- power ban in effect for teats in the air, in space and under water. "Today," he went on, "we are taking one more step forward: under the arrangement with the United States and Great Britain we agree to suspend for a certain time underground nuclear weapon tests even before the other nuclear powers accede to Dead Man Identified As lagtinan The burned body of the driver of a Corvette spoiits car that crashed head-on into another car on Laguna Canyon Road in Irvine Friday has been identilied as Bennett Hymes, 42, of 949 San- ta Ana Ave .. Laguna Beach. Coroner's deputies said the identification was by dental records. Hymes was trapped in his burning car a rter it plunged down a roadside embankment and exploded. Police said he had been trying lo pass another car on the two- 1 ane winding road when the acci· dent occurred. Also killed were Bette Eyan, 47, o f Corona , and Verna Henshaw, 41, of Riverside. Mary Wiswell, 36, of Norco, a passenger in the Henshaw car. remained hospitalized today at Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. Nurses reported her to be i!l fair condition. Eric Bonner Dead at 11; Service Set A mass tor Eric Dean Bonner. 11-year-old son of Pat and Sharon Bonner of Irvine. who was a vie· ti m of cystic fibros is, i s scheduled al lO a.m Wednesday at St. Matthews Lutheran Church of Irvine. Visitation is being held until 9 p.m. today at Saddleback Chapel in Tustin. The boy died Sunday. He will be buried at El Toro Cemetery. His parents suggested that con- tributions be sent to the National Foundation of Cystic Fibrosis 1784 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim' 92804. • He is survived by his parents: a brother, Scott; a sister, Wendy; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown or Torrance, Boyd Bonner of Tennessee, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Tassell or Englewood, Colo Saddleback Chapel of Tustin ls handling funeral arrangements. F,....PageAl BOMB ••• nessea. Nearby atreeta were cor· doned from tralflc. Bomb squad lnveaU,atora who t.ook the devtce apart 1a1d the ex- plosive contained an electrical deton.UO, assembly wired to a circuit trip iwttcb, and a remote r a dlo-coo trolled motor mechanism. The destructive force wu said to have been rou1hl1 that of a mllltary lra1mentat.Lon fl'enade. The circuit awitcb wu Iden· tilled by Morcan u the aame type UHd by bl.I company In the repair'of photocopy machines. That led police to believe the device may have been conatruct· ed by a dlsiruntled employe. Irvine Police Sat. Robert Kredel 11ld the bombmater .. b~ to be IOIDIOIMI knowledcu· ble of the buUdlne," beelUH ol the entrance-where the bomb waa left. ; . A Stanford Utdversit1 IOdaJ acleae" 1uduate. t•e new ~ bl ben n deer Of ae Yera& Pannt·Te1e1ter· OrtaAl&atJau, Lb• J.A.,... Of Woma Vo&sa ud otMI' ·~ the future treaty." Even u he spoke, U.S. sclen- Usts successfully detonated a nuclear device In a drill hole un- der the desert floor of Yucca Flat at the Nevada Test Site. The test, code-named "Coulommlers," was touched off at 7 a. m., according to Dave Mlller, a spokesman for the U.S. Energy and Research Ad· ministration. The weapons·related test packed the power of between 20 kilotons and 150 kilotons. A kiloton is equal to 1,000 tons of TNT. The ground motion w u barely felt in Las Vegas, but the dull thump was Cell in the smaller t.owns norlb of there near the test site boundaries. Miller said lbere was no radla· tion leak from the 1,738-foot drill hole. It was the seventh announced teat of the year and the 479t.b lll· nounced test there since the f acillty opened in 1951. Gromyko also will make an un- expected return vislt to the White House tonight to resume arms control talu witb President Carter, Ure White House an· nounced. Gromyko and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance were flying from New York for the renewed talks. France and China have not adhered to the partial test ban treaty and China has continued testing nuclear weapons in lbe atmosphere. The Soviet Union bas continued testing them underground as is oermitted by treaty. The United States and the So- vi et Union have a bilateral agreement against underground. testing of weapons of more than 150 kilotons force. the equivalent of 15,00tons ofT 'IT. Gromyko di~ not say how long the Soviet Uruon was willing to ~uspend all underground testing. U.S. officials were ta.ken by s urprise by Gromyko's an- nouncement, which came the week before Geneva talks among the three powers involved for ex· tension of the partial ban to out· law all underground testing. Bellhop Eyed . After Irvine Home Burgled Irvine police don't think the butler djd it, but lbe bellhop may have. ~onald K. Butler told police he thanks an inquisitive Reno hotel. bellhop may have ransacked hi5 home at 14502 Linden Ave., taking more than $900 in goods. . Butler sald that while vaca· lioflina in the Nevada resort. a bellhop was unusually curious about how long the Butlers would be on vacation, where they were going next, and how much their home was worth. When he returned. he found the house a mess. Among D'llaling . items wer~ gofd coins, a Jewelry box, a gold rallroad watch which Butler valued alone at $400, his wile's sorority Pin. jewelry and a ahark'stooth. .,. •. ,....... Bft.t11 in Mo•co., Former First Lady Betty Ford pose ~ before St. Basit 's Catt\~ral in Moscow's Red SQUare. She was in the Russian capital to narrate an NBC television vers ion of .. The Nutcracker Suite." Doctor's 'Notoriety' ·mis Deal? NEW YORK <AP> -An ophthalmologist who purchased the medical practice of transsex- ual Dr. Renee Richards of Newport Beah is trying lo withdraw from the deal, com-plaining that "notoriety" bas destroyed the value of the prac- tice. The dispute came to light today in Manhattan's state Supreme Court when Justice Kenneth L Short.er dcided lhat the trans sexual tennis player 's former wife was entitled to $3,000 in alimony arrears . The situation as outlined m court papers was as follows: After undergoing a sex change, Dr.· Richards, whose original name was Dr. Richard Raskin. sold ber Manhattan medical practice in 1976 to Dr. Richard Muchnick. The price was $102,000 and was to be paid ln install· ments. . When Dr. Richards moved to Califomi~ and stopped $1,000-a· month alimony payments t.o the former wife In July, 1976. Ba~bara Raskin brought legal action and was named receiver of her ex-husband's property. Thereafter. she obtained her monthly alimony payments from Dr. Muchnick out of payments he made for the medical practice. Earlier this year, Dr. Muchnick sought to annul the ~urcbase of Dr. Richards' prac- tice. He claimed that notoriety attached to the sex change made the practice worthless. Dr .. Muchnlck agreed to havf the dispute settled by arbitra.· lion, but in the interim, he stopped payments to Barbar~ Raskin. . Because she failed to receive her alimony payments for thre~ months, Mrs. Raskin sued Dr. Muchnick and asked Justice Shorter lo stay the arbit.ratioo proceedings involvin& the medic~ pi:acUce. 1 Great Rat War I t CHICAGO CAP> -l'nnt Ste1Uberk ·1s commander tn cblet' or Cbleaao'1GreatRatWu. 1 ffe•a paulq oat frM nt trape to anyone who wants them and ' lrYtnc t.o come up ..Sth mon money to reinstate a dollar.a~bead 1 bounty oC the rockota. I I S'l'EllBBllK. ALDERMAN OP TD 2ZND Want" on the City's ' West Side, pUHd OU1 '720 ln one week -that •a 720 dead rats. 1 The bouncy f\iqd wu exhausted, however, as men and boys . raced tbroulh the peaceable, middle-c1ua nel&hborhood wtth clubs and baseball ball. . 1 "We'd like to find an UPI to put up moN 10 we eould keep pay-: lnl tbe ~." Sttmwt 11td ln an interview, ••<>w-otrlce put up 1 $SOO and bolfnedmen m our communit1 donat.d '2JO. But It wu all cone afW' uvn daya. ·~ WOJIAN C'1.LED tJP ANDtald abe bad tilled as rau." ; &.mbel"k aaicl. ••Wbn I fat t.o ~ bouae '9'tth the taa, the 1ald that t •be and her buabud Ud IOG a.ad tilled two more and the count wu , now 25. Al wewvecU,U.Othebact1ard to•ertf)' the kill, a Uve 1 oae came runn1Qa don tbe 1an,way and ber aon bHt it to death : wtthab111ba1Jbat.J1aftber•.•• • S&.embert M1I the vba rat problem l8 too blf for aDJ' one com-m~. "ltniltalD••U"JcmeolourmaJorurban~l·•ti•Hld. •-we 1 Dffd belp from UM federal eovemm•t, belp from i.ne Department f of Health, Jtducatka ·~Welfare and belp from the Environmental ' ProteicUoD Atenc1. · ~ I "'YOU~ UIS llJft ANY polloD, tt be tald. •flfhat'I prob-t abt; Jmt u well blea .. ,.... oltMfOltom kW ll11m1n11 dOp and I eat.a. But JnAll)' 'Of UM rm.,. now blcOminl tmmme to th• m"ot 1 ~ .._ • •Ufattl. illd are betom1A1·1uper:tata. ~·re ~lim1owa tllecty.,. Iea~IOinoae1"tlt. ·• J But M.,.. far tram MIDt -• woman'• complaint Of a rat bit .. , :;,::•)~ ebDdlrillaOll ldt nUDd-w• h•btt on tbe boun· 1 • .., .... a triji .. tJ-..~ tllit diDt ft4B ~ !'94}'-ttaktn I tM .,_., Off ~·· M 11.Md. ••A l"IMber oomplalfted to m•, ·~.1'ould 1°" De ttlf JOU ........... °' allowed to kllJ rat.a' 'Wb'!sl IGt ~ toQlcaeo. lbftr Juat wbaUoClo... • • U DAil Y PILOT ~,....P-Al SPREE •.. • •• woundt'd 1 l'I I he colltJIU dua.room. Aeeonlinl to F\a11trton pollce ("apt. Chu<"k Oav\4 Ut'Jlma "ap parent!)' 'WUS OUl to do aome kill tn1" whf.n hr druvl" from hl1' apartment at 9632 W Ball Road, ~n&bclm. w l<'Wlertoo Jwoor ~olJ.etc:. 1 Dava uad Uejlma carrltd vtUh him t.'1JChl 12-round clips of .. mmurution for the ra0e In llddi Uoo to extra ammunition for lbe fuJly loaded .38 caliber handpn. Aller arriving at the ca~pua, Ue11ma drove has car to the build· ing entram·e and left the mOlOr running wben he stalked inside rifle aod handgun in band. He first. entered one clusroom . "-'here typmg and busioeS6 tnachine' students were working and fired two shots while the t.er- forized students dove for cover. It was when he entered a $econd classroom that Mrs. Harris was wounded and im- tn ediately after that Uejima turned the gun on himself, Davls ~oncluded. b Like other police officials, avis compared Monday's 8:25 a.m . shootings with the riCle slaughter of seven persons on the Cal State Fullerton campus July · 7, 1976. The mass slaying of seven peo pie and the wounding of two others is the worst mass murder m Orange County history. Edward Charles Allaway, a <"ustodian al the university has been convicted of those crimes and is waiting a s econd sanity hearing al which it will be de- termined if he was insane when he turned his rifle on the nine vic- tims. It was a repeal of that heavy loss of lire that Fullerton police said was probably averted Mon· day when Ucjima's rift(: Jammed. County J~il Investigates Escape Effort Oran~e County .Jail oCficers re 'urned their investigation today of what they believe was a carefully planned escape at- te:-npt by a group of prisoners. The bid for freedom was fo\led Monday when sherirf's deputy Bill Francis, on duty at the nearby county courthouse. looked out of a courtbq_uae win- dow and apOtted 1uaptc&ou.s ac· tlvltyon thejall roof. Jail depuuee· aped t6 the area Jn time to prevent prisoners tak- ing a recreation break on the roof from utilizing a homemade rope that had been slung from the northeast corner or the building. The rope, fashioned Crom jail bed sheets, was about 2S feet short of the ground, officers said The rope and a length of iron pipe used lo breach the security fence were promptly confiscated. An immediate head count of more than 1,000 jnmates re- vealed that no one had had an op- portunity to utilize the escape route. Officers said prisoners Gerald Vineon King, 32, and Teddy Gonzales Romo, 24, were booked on charges of attempted escape. Egypt Nixes Israel Stand UNlTED NATIONS, N.Y. <AP> -Egypt has rejected Israel's new demand that leaders ot the Palestine Liberation Oraanlzation, (PLO), be barred from Arab-Israeli peace negotia- tions, dlmmine prospects for a Middle East peace conference in Geneva this year. (Related atory,C3) Egyptian Foreign Minister JsmaH Fahmy told reporters Monday night thal ·Israel's offer tb accept Palestinians at the con- ference as members of a unified, J)tln·Arab deleaaUon wu a "non- .......... l.AHJ~ No Bands Wally Watts. a 29-year-old railroad inspector from tdbt!rla, Canad:.i, wends his way through a t raffic jam in Bangkok, Thailand. Walts is riding a unicycle around the world. E'rOtll Page Al SUIT SETILED ... l\ttorneyc; for all thrN· part1 cc; tn the law!'>ull wc·rc t·x pt·ct('d to appear in Superior Court today to certify the agreement That will <'ancel the De<'. 13 trial dale for the suit Irvine Mayor Bill Vardouhs said resolu11nn of tht• lung- stand1n~ lawsuit .. m ean~ the re- moval or a (('gal cloud that has been cited as a tau::.e for delay or the industrial park. Vardoulis said the tit~, the county. and area school districts need the revenues the billion- dollar c.·omplex 1s <'xpected to generate. "Equall y important,·· ht-uid, are the jobs it will provlde. Councilman David Siils suid Sun to Shine; Oouds to Lift The drizzle that has moistened the Orange Coast for the past tw:> days will yield to sunny skies by Wednesday, lhe National Weather Service predicted to-day. Only a trace or rain was re- corded from San Clemente to Huntington Beach, although ob- servers said the rainfall was spotty and appeared to be heavy in pockets. "There's not a sufficient amount of ram at this point to af· feel the fire season," said a spokesman for the Orange Coun- ty Fire Department. However, h e n oted that seasonal firefighters were given today off because of the rain. The rain apparently came from Tropical Storm Florence. . Gas Supply Better WASlUNGTON (AP> -The Federal Energy Administr ation citing expected normal weathe; and increased conservaUon, says there should be no wide-scal e repeUllon of last winter's severe natural gas shortages . low-rnst housini;t lsn "t n<'c<'5san ly poor houl>tn):( · Th(•rl' urc M>me who will rear low cost apart .. menls in our midst ... he said in : prepared ~tatement . "a nd wall cry that "'e are creatin~ instant slums "Our planning process and stringent building codes are s uch. however, that what has happened in other communities will not hap- pen here.·· Irvine Company Pr<'sident Peter Kremer sau.l the settle- ment, and Brown's ··reasonable ass ura nce .. that SB:344 will become law "removed a loni- hovering leaal cloud from the project ... and pre-vents the forma· lion ot any new clouds." Kremer s 'ld lending lnsUtu- tions and Industrial firm:1 will be <tble to make comm1tmt!nts they were afra id to make before because of the lawsuit. Kremer prf>dicted groundbr<'aking for the complex "before the end of the vear." The entire project as expected to be l'ompleted within 10 years. The setlleml'nt calls for two · alternative approaches to low and moderate income housing. The first preferred by the Irvine Company ·-is to huild up to 1.400 apartme nts on 8 acres owned by UC Irvine. The land is located in the southeast l'Ortion of the campus. Under the program, 725 of the units would be available to the gen"tr~I cQmmunity. The re- mainder would be used to meet UCI campus housing needs. The apartments would be priced in a range considered affordable to lower income fa miles. "Lower income." according to 1976 county statistics, means a combined family income of un der $13,440 a yeur. The second alternative wo"ld be used if UC regents don't ap· prove the setllement proposal for housing within nine months. Under that alternative. the Irvine Companr would build 725 low Income a partments on 33 to 41 acres of <'ompany-owned land Among possible sites are the villages or Woodbridge and University Town Center. ijarte.r" because Israel alao said own PLO members would not accepyble. . DAILY PILOT 'S~ Man,·92, Falls; 'Helpless' 3 Days A 82·tear-old San Clemente man eolla1>1ed In hit borne and lay helpless for three days before • nei,bbor found him and alerted polite Monday. Ole ADgvlro of 1'8 Aft. Vic· torta aid be wu •l•a>tt too •uk to call tor holP; !"lrimen, who traneperted him to Sao Clemente General Hospital tn a city ambulance. said Anavtre was dehydrated and complatned ofdbzlnea•. . A bolpttal 1pokeim1D Hid to-day that Afttvire .., .. ~ tor ot.ervaUon. Ht ii in fair t<ln· ditJon, 1be 1~d1 1Uptly tm. proved from Monaay. ta July anochr elderb' San Clemente r11ldeot Jar oo the noor <# ber bedroom ..four cky8 be(ore a n•l•bbor noUud hewapapen pt!Ui1 up ~t bet fl'Ollt dOor and called pollce •• • Gtofli.8 llcCaJ, m, Of -Via aaa .A.Dlll'UI. bad fall• .ad .,_..._ .... BM told n,... toot ...... aad6r her .... Neither ._.,,,. oor t1r1. MeC91 .. bM '-• parUdfut In th dty'I Yoa An Ntt Alllae <YAM~em,aaur ...... dMGlc tbeeitJ'.1~""· • ~~~~ .. ~ . · IJndergroand Reds Offer Testing Ban UNITED NATIONS,. N.Y. (AP) -Soviet Foreign Mlniat.er Andrei A. Gromyko volunteered today to join the United States and Britain ln a moratorium on underground nuclear weapon testing. . He reminded the U.N. General Assembly that the Soviet. Union bad proposed a treaty to include underground tests io a t.hr~ power ban in effect for teats in the air, in space and under wa ter. "Today," he went on, "we are taking one more step forward: under the arrangement wlt.h the United States and Great Britain we agree to suspend for a certain time underground nuclear weapon tests even before the other nuclear powers accede to Dead Man Identified As 1.agunan The burned body of the driver of a Cor vette spoMs car that crashed head-on into another car on Laguna Canyon Road in Irvine Friday has been identified as Bennett Hymes, 42, of 949 San- ta Ana Ave., Laguna Beach. Coroner's deputies said the 1denliricat1on was by dent al records. Hymes was trapped in his burning car after it plunged down a roadside embankment and exploded. Police said he had been trying to pass another car on the two. lane winding road when the acci- dent occurred. Also killed were Belle Eyan, 47 . of Corona, and Verna Henshaw, 41, of Riverside. Mary Wiswell, 36, of Norco, a passenger in the Henshaw car. re m ained hospitalized today at Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. Nurses reported her to be in fair condition. Eric Bonner Dead at II; Service Set A mass for Eric Dean Bonner. 11-year-old son or Pat and Sharon Bonner or Irvine. who was a vic- tim of cystic fibrosis, is scheduled al 10 a .m . Wednesday at St. Matthews Lutheran Church of Irvine. Visitation is being held until 9 p.m. today al Saddleback Chapel in Tustin. The boy died Sunday. He will be buried at El Toro Cemetery. His parents suggested that con- tributions be sent to the National Foundation of Cystic Fibrosis, 1784 W. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim 92804. • He'is survived by his parents: a brother, Scott: a sister. Wendy; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown of Torrance, Boyd Bonner of Tennessee, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Tassell or Englewood, Colo. Saddleback Chapel of Tustin ls handling funeral arr an1ements. E,....PageAJ BOMB ••• nesses. Nearby street.I were cor- doned from traffic. Bomb squad 1nve1tl1atora who took t.be device apart aald the ex- plosive contained an electrical detonatlna asaembly wired to a circuit trip i witcb, and a remote radio·controlled motor mechanism. The destructive force wu aald to have been rou1hl7 that of · a mllJtary fra•mentaUon irenade. The circuit awltch wu Iden· Wied by Mor1an u the same type UHd by hil company ln the repairOtpbolocopy macbln•. .1. That It'd police to believe the aevicc may have been conatruet· ed ~ a dlarnattUed employ•. Irvine Pollce Sat. Robert Kredel Hid tbe bombmuer .. bad to be 1omeone nowltdcu- ble ~ the buUdtn1, •• beeauae ol ·the entrance wbue Ute bomb wu left. • the future t reaty.·· Even as he spoke, U.S. scien- tists succesalully detonated a nuclear device in a drill hole un- der the desert Ooor of Yucca Flat al lhe Nevada Test Site. The test, cod e -n amed ''Coulomm.iers," was touched off at 7 a.m., according to Dave Miller, a spokesman for the U.S. Energy and Research Ad- m ini$lration. The weapons-related test packed the power of between 20 kilotons and 150 kilotons. A kiloton is equal to 1,000 tons or TNT. The ground motion w a.s barely fell in Las Vegas, but the dull thump was fell in the smaller towns north of there near the test site boundaries. Miller said there was no radia· ti on leak from the 1. 738-foot drill hole. It was the seventh announced test of the year and the 479lh All· nounce<l test there alnce tbe facility opened in 1951. Gromyko also will make an un- expected return vi5it to the White House tonight to resume anna control talks wltb President Carter, lhe White Houae an. nounced. Gromyko and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance were flying from New York for the renewed talks. France and China have not. adhered to the partial test ban treaty and China bas continued testing nuclear weapons in the atmosphere. The Soviet Union bas continued testing them underground as is oermitted by treaty. The United States and tbe So- vi et Union have a bilateral a greement against underground. testing of weapons of more than 150 kilotons force, the equivalent or 15,00tons ofT 'IT. Gromrko di~ not say how long the SoVlet Uruon was willing to ~uspend all underground testing. U.S. officials were taken by surprise by Gromyko's an- nouncement. which came the week before Geneva talks among the three powers involved for ex· tension of the partial ban w out- law all underground testlna. BelUwp Eyed . Aft,er Irvine HomeBurgkd Irvine police don •t think the butler did it, but the bellhop may have. Donald K. Butler told police he thinks a n inquisitive Re no hotel bellhop may have ransacked his home at 14502 Linden Ave .• taking more than $900 in goods. · Butler said that while vaca· tiontng ln the Nevada resort. a bellhop was unusually curious about how long the Butlers would be on vacation. where they were going next , and how much their home was worth. When he returned, he found the house a mesa. Amon1 mlulng items were gord coins, a Jewelry box, a gold railroad watch which BuUer valued alone at $400, his wife•s sorority pin. jewelry and a shark 'a tooth. .,.w,......,. Bft.t11 '" Mouoao Former First Lady Betty Ford poses-before St. Basi t 's Ca t~J!r a l in Moscow's Red S<fl.lare. She was in the Russian capital to n arra t e an NBC television version of ''The Nutcracker Suite." Doctor's 'Notoriety' Hits Deal? NEW YORK CAP > -An ophthalmologist who purchased the medical practice of transsex- ual Dr. Renee Richards of Newport Beah is trying t o withdraw from the deal, com- plaining that "notoriety" bas destroyed the value or the prac- tice. The dispute came to light today in Manhattan's s tate Supreme Court when Justice Kenneth L Shorter dcided that the tram. sexual tennis player's former Wife Was entitled to $3,000 In alimony arrears The situation as outlined m court papers was as follows: Aller undergoing a sex change, Dr. Richards , whose original name was Dr. Richard Raskin, sold her Manhattan medical practice in 1976 to Dr. Richard Muchnick. The price was $102,000 and was to be paid in install-m en~. . When Dr. Richards moved to California a nd stopped $1,000-a- month alimony payments to the former wire In July, 1976, Barbara Raskin brought legal at'tion and was named r eceiver of her ex-husband's property. Thereafter, she obtained her monthly alimony payments Crom Dr. Muchnick out of payments he made for the medical practice. Earlier this year, Dr. Muchnick sought to annul the purchase of Dr. Richards' prac- tice. He claimed that notoriety attached to the sex change made the practice worthless. Dr .. Muchnick agreed to havf the dispute settled by arbitra., lion, but Jn the interim, he stopped p aym ents to Barbar~ Raskin. Because she failed to receive her alimony payments tor thre~ months, Mrs. Raskin sued Dr, Mucbnick and asked Justice Shorter to stay the arbitration proceedings involving the medic~ pi:actice. 1 Great Rat War , Chicagoana Battle Rodenbl I CHICAGO (AP) -Frank Stemberk'ls commander tn chief or Cbleaao•1 Great Rat War. 1 ae•a Paatlnf out frM nt traps to anyone who wants them and 1 trying to eome up 'Wltb more money to reinstate a dollar.a-bead ' bounty on the roct.nts. ' I STEMBBllK. ALDB&MAN OPTRE 22ND Ward on tbe City's 1 West8'4e, puled out '720lnone week -that's 720 dead ratl. 1 1be bounty f\md wu exhausted, however, as men and boys raced throuf h the peaceable, middle·clau nei1hborbood wt th clubs 1 and basebal bats. . t "We'd like to find an Ullel to pat up more so we could keep pay. : int the Coullty,•• Stembert aald in an lnt.rvlew. ''Our office put up 1 $500 and b&allneumen lft our community donai.d '2IO. But It wu all 1oneafteruvendaya. 1 I ·~WOMAN CALLED UP AND•ald 1be h.S kWed 21 ratl .. 1 st.mberk Hid ... When I '°' to th• house with th• •• •be Hid th~t I •be and her husband and aon bad tilled two mON and the count wu ' now 25. Aa we were loinf t.Dto the back 1a.rd to verify the kill. a live 1 oae came nmn1Dt doW11 tbe 1ancw1.1 and ber 10D beat tt to death 1 "1th a baeball bat. I tan IMr ce. •· 1 Stemberk •I.YI lbeurbaa rat problem 11 too blf for any one com· ' mUDlt.,y. I ·''It •xlla In •v...,. one ol our m-.IOr urbaQ areu, ••ht 1atd ... We 1 De.cl help lrolll the federal iovernmlbt, btJp from tbi Department r of Health. EducattcG &,.cl Welfare and help from the Envtronm111tal ' Prot.cUoa Asency. • • ' , I ·~oo CAN~ w• nnn ANY paaoa, •• be 11Jd. "'That .. ~ I abb'jmt .... bieOHtcimeoltbe ~ klU bumMI, ... and I catl. 8Ut mall)'« tilt raa an now btcomlni tm••• to tbe m-.tor'. 1 .,.,..._, a.eb u warfatfb. Md are beeorillAJ' t~tl. Ttity're 1 P".Ollfwallnl. la m1 owa Met YtN I cauahtlO in oaewetk. '' But be"' far from IMM:nt -a woma'• complaint ot a rll blt· ! IU w,a.~w.-t th8d hlla on bll mJad -WWlMMtoe UM bOuft. 1 tJldea. ' ••1WIMG8atripto1Jb11a M tM time wtita tJar, W !•~taktD I U.• boUM1 otf ~·· be ·•aid. 'A naebir oompWMd to me, '!"would 10Q :like It lf JOU CIJ,.... ..._,& .UOWtil to kill raut ~1-~&oCbJtaio,JtMWJ.twbaUodo.'• . • • .. ·Irvine EDITION VO -VOL. 70, NO. 270. 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y.Stoe~ • TU~SDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1977 TEN CEN1f I Brown H·elps End e Housing Suit ()( He b Cow tigb once shn> C< by t us e u d a di L s l ti• With the personal encouraee· ment or Governor Brown. the Irvine City Council , the ltvlne Company and the Orange County Fair llousmg Council settled a dispute Monday that had blocked development or the Irvine In- dustrial Complex-East for 21.:z years. The Fair Housing Council filed suit in Orange County Superior Court m 1975 after the city coun- New in TOtDa cil approved zoning for the 2,000.acre industrial park. The housing council and seven I rvipe residents including en- vironmental writer and former Irvine planning commissioner Wesley Marx who also sued claimed the city railed to provide adequate housine ror the 54.000 workers the industrial complex 1s expected to generate. <Designs for the industrial Arriving students at UC Irvine are busy figuring out v. h at books to buy. what classes to take. where the sports activities are and how to get from point A to point B without getting lost or working up blisters. An aide at the Admissions Office <above 1 helps s tudents get oriented. "1' County 'li~y-Bust' B Cash Funds Shrink UI <AP Andi Loda a nd undt testi1 He Asse had undE powc the wale .. ,. takir undt1 Unlt.t we~ ti mt we~ oth the E1 tists1 nu cl By GARV GRANVIU.E Olt .. Dally ...... Stafl County Auditor-Controller Vic Heim has a sked the Orange County Sheriff's Department to lighten up its control on what was· once a $30,000 cash fund that has shrunk lo $11,750. Controls on the fund provided by the board or super-visors for use in narcotic "buy-bust" operations had nothing lo do with the $18,250 loss, accordint to Helm's report to the supervisors . That loss occurred when a ius· peeled drug dealer took the money from undercover narcotic . agents ln South Laguna and somehow managed to slash it away before being arrested. Nonetheless. in his report to supervisors, Heim said, "We also noted several deviatlons from established procedures (for handling the fund)." "Weekly cash counts lll'e noft being performed on a conaiatent basil u required by nub f uncl procedurea," the audit.or· controller pointed out. He also not«! that on one oc-· • cuton a deposit form wu not filled. out promeUY. after~ used in a narcotics operation was returned. Heim also mentioned two transgressions that were report- ed in an audit have been cleared subsequent to the audit. park later were amended to pro- ject 38,000 workers in a 1,500-acre complex.) The city council met in a hur- riedly arranged session at city ha;l Monday afternoon, with the maJority or council members ny. Ing from a San Francisco League or Cities meeting to attend. The council voted 4·1 to accept an out·of-court settlement which provides that the Irvine Com- pany build up lo 1.400 apartments affordable to low income families. Councilman John Burton voted agains t s ettle ment, citing "philosophical" differences, but · admitted he thought the settle· ment was probably the best the city could get. Burton is known to prefer settlements in court. The city council was the last holdout m an agreement that basically was firmed up I.1st week. The council balked frorn signing Friday because it wanted a clause stating that, If the fair housing council renewed a hous- ing lawsuit, the settlement would be suspended. That clause was included in the agreement Monday. The Irvine Company had made its signing or the settlement de· pendent upon Governor Brown signing legislation freeina the complex developrttent from the threat of other lawsuits halting its construction. By telephone Monday , Irvine Company President Peter C. Kremer was told by the governor that the chief executive·s "in· clination" was to Jet the bill become law. By that. Brown signaled" that he would neither sign nor veto SB·344. If he does nothing before day's end, the bill automatically becomes law. <See SUIT, Page AZ) Killer Bo Found lroine Executive lnt~nded as Victim? By PIDLJP ROSMARIN 01 tllO D•lly "llet Staff A radio-controlled pipe bomb hidden in a red tool box, ap- parently intended lo murder an Irvine corporation president. was disarmed by county sheriff's bomb squad deputies Monday. Sheriffs in vesti~ators said to· day the 1''2-inch diameter, nine· inch-long pipe, crammed with bl ack blasting powder, would Shooting Studied By Police Police are attempting to de· termine today what it was that touched off a 22 -year-old Fullerton Community College student who went on a shooting spree Monday that ended with his own suicide. The sbootinp by Gerald Ue- j i ma began at his Anaheim apartment when he shot and wounded a neighbor who ap· parently complained that be was playlng his radio too loud. The shooting spree ended about 30 minutes later when Ue· jima stalked into a college classroom, wounded a 36-year· old female instructor's aide and then turned his gun on himself. Police said they believe the in· cident would have been more deadly had the .22-caliber nne the young man carried not jammed. Witnesses told i)olic·e Uejima tossed the rifle aside and pulled a handgun from the waistband or his trousers a few seconds before he ended his own life. As a result of the incident, Stephen White, Uejima 's 62-year· old neighbor, is in Garden Park Hospital today. He was shot once in the s houlder. His condition is described as serious by hospital authorities. Also in serious condition at St. Jude' Hospital is Mrs. Terry Harris, the teacher's aide who <See SPREE, Page AZ> Newport Golf Tourney Set Tile Irvine Coast Country Club will be the site of the second an- nual golf tournament sponsored by th~ Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. have exploded if the remote signal needed to set it off had· been sent. Intended victim apparently was Thomas Keith Morgan, 48- year-old president of Amlech Corp., a photocopy machine sales and service company with offices al 17222 Armstrong Ave. Morgan came lo work Monday· and found the bomb on his desk. Morgan's name was hand- lettered on the box in black fell· tip pen. An employe, Thomas McDermott, 46, told police he found the tool box the night before outside a front door to the business. He said he assumed it was. Morgan's, so he carried il in and placed it on his boss• desk. Morgan, after discoveri~ the "tool box " was secured with a lock, drilled with seV'eral holes Along Came a Spider Robert Adams seems unconcerned as Caesar. his pet tarantula, takes a stroll from the top of his head to h1s nQse. Roberth 14, caught five of the hairy s piders - which can c omp a gooa cnunk of tlesh but are not deadly pois onous --on his vacation in Chino. Calif .. and brought them back to his home.in Niagara Falls. N.Y. Harriett Walther New Board Member By WILIJAM SCHREIBER °' .... o.Jty ,., ......... that be felt I would be quallfled to apply." and had a spring-action circuit switch mounted in the base, car- ried it back outside and called police. · Irvine Police Officer Marie Hoffman also looked at the box. escorted Morgan lo a safe place and called the born b squad. . Police evacuated the building, a nd rous t e d I ate-working employes from surrounding busi-. (See BOMB, Page A2) Marine's Widow Sues Corps Damages totaling more than $10 million were demanded Mon- day from the Marine Corps by a· woman whose officer husband died two years ago in a Kissioo Viejo alrcrasb. The lawsuit was filed in Orange County Superior Court by Sueanne Lewis, tbe widow of Lt. Col. Julius M. "Mac" Lewis-, 43. who died with three other Marines in the wreckage of a C131 transport aircraft. . Mrs. Lewis, a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney. accuses the Marine Corps of negligence leading to the destruction of the aircraft which had slx men on board when it er ashed in the . Mission Viejo area. . .An investigation launched last December by the U.S. Attorney's office in Los Angeles is exami~ ing the possibility that the aircraft crashed as the result of s abotage. Marine Corps officials con- firmed shortly after the crash that members or the air crew were being questioned about their possible tampering with the plane. Killed with Lewis were the co- pilot, Maj. Harry Collins, 40, of Irvine, MSgt. Willis Micbols, 38, and Sgt. Terry Dillow. 28, both of Santa Ana. Sgt. Bruce Wichlacz, 25, of Rai Wing, Minn., and SSgt. Edgar Strain, 30, of Salt Lake City. SU?• vived the crash. Mrs. Lewis filed an earlier a~ tlon seeking $1 million in dam ages from General Dynamics, the maker of the m11 fated transport aircraft. ·Lost Teenager OK: The Oct. 2'1 competition costs $25 per player. Players reserve th~ir own startini times betw noon and 2: 30 and tbelr own foursomes. Mrs. Walther was a member of tht' college's fint. General Ad- vi~ory Cotnmlttee 10 years aao. Tbe panel waa formed to avold "crisil plannina" durlna the ear· VISALIA (AP) -A Bakersfield ~ager walked CIC unhurt after being lost ovemtcltt in Sequoia National Forest, authorities report<.-d today. .. • Trophies wm be awarded tor lonee:st drive, closest to'the pin, lowes\ tea"' score and highest ''IV(Ut hoe•." Additional in-r orm atJon ia available from tourqmtnt mana1er Joe Carl at. ·6'0..a.>. . Jy years, she said. . Aller leavtn1 that committee, Mn. Walther became acUve in Tuatln school affairs and other civic Jl'OUP9· She ii currently dltec:tor rA the Beth Sholom Communlty PrelehOol ·•UC;! hu a IQDI record Of ec:tueatlooai lnvol vemen~ Atnoni .her JnMftt .inu.uona art: &be-TUIUD UDifled Dlatriet'a Stuc)e~t AUendanca RtvJew Board, t.be dlstricl'a adYiiory <See TllUSTEE, pace .4.2)"' • • • STOCKS I MOSKOWITZ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS -v--VF Cp l. IO 1 '9 171;, VSICorp 10 1 14 :n._ ~:~'.:.'" ::~ 1: .:~~ ,4 Vorolt>e.:ZO. • 90 t'llo + ,,.. V•ndo )t S\li, V•nlo UJ • ?'Ito • '"' V••IS. I 31• :W. IS • '" V•tco 10811 1"° It'• • "-Vlecom .1014 10 17 V•EPw 114 I l,. 14''> V•EPpt ~ 1110 S6 • ~. VeEPpfllol 1100101 I VoEPpfl'IO JO ~ \o V•EflfJ 1 n 11010 •'• •. VornadO 111 S>.. + ~ VultnM 1 10 1 1 11 ... Tuetd1y. September 27, 1977 DAILY PILOT A J J Foods Plus Nestle Spreads Out By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Nestle, the company that brinlJI you candy bar5, chocolate mixes. instant coffees and ln~tant. teas. ls Joining forces with another Swisa company to establish a worldwide chain of hotels, restaurants and vacation homes. Surprising? Not al all. 1l wouldn't be surprisin1 to see NesUe do anything anywhere in the world. lt's common for major U.S. companies to do a substan- li al portion of their business outside this counlry. However. when 1t comes to international involvement. no company can lop Nestle. TlllS CORPORATE GIANT, BASED in Vevey, Switzerland, does 96 percent of Its sales outsid_e i~ home country. That easily makes Nestle the most multinauonal of all companies. In the United States alone, Nestle's sales are estimated lo be well over $1 billion, which puts it in the same class as Quaker Oats. Del Monte, ~ellogg and Pi~lsbury. NesUe's worldwide sales are neanng the $8 billion level, which makes it larger than such companies as Procter & Gamble, Goodyear Tire, RCA and Xerox. Food and beverages account for the bulk of those sales. but Nestle is Money Tree not a stranger to the hotel and restaurant business. In Europe it has a joint venture with Wagon-Lits, operating the Restop restaurants in France. Belgi.u":l and the Netherlands 1''or 10 years it has been the majority owner of an Australian restaurant chain, Cahill's. It ~as a small res taurant business in Finland and Sweden. FmaJly, it en· terl'd the hotel and restaurant business in the United Stales four years ago when it acquired Stouffer Foods. MOST OF US KNOW NESTLE FOR Nescafe, Taster 's Choice. Nestle's Quik , Nestea, Nestle's Morsels a~d Crunch bar. But the company is the moving force behmd many other products. . In Europe it has one of the major frozen food brands an Flndus. The Maggi hne of soups Jnd seasonings belongs to Nestle. Jt owns the U.S. packer, Libby, McNeill & Libby. It holds a 49 percent interest in the big French cosmetics house. L 'Orea I. ll 's the 100 percent owner of the famous Arit1sh specialty foods producer. Crosse & Blackwell. Nestle markets bottled water In the United States under the Deer Park name ft makes Wispride cheese in llollandtown, Wis And it makes Price's Home Stylt· Spreads in l''ort Worth. Texas TllE ACQUISITION OF STOUFFER caused Nestle a problem because it had previously bought Beringer, a Cahfom1a wine producer, and we have laws prohibil:'ng a company that makes alcoholic beverages from owning a restaurant that serves them. How Nestle got around that was explained by its chairman. Pierre. Liotard·yogt, in an interview published in the Harvard Business Review : "So we produce grapes. We own the plant, but we have to rent winery to somebody else to buy the grapes from us. He manufactures the wine under his own label and sells it." WhHc Nestle prides itself on being a Swiss company, it owe~ its lease on life to the Page brothers, Charles a~d George, two Americans who formed . a company in S\.\ 1tzcrland in 1866 to make condensed milk Charles was then the American consul in Zurich. TODAY, THERE ARE HARDLY ANY Americans in Lhl' top management ranks of Nestle Liotard-Vogt ex plained why: . . . "There is one problem for us Ul getUng an American for a tor pos ition in Vevey, and that is that Americans are ver) lazy about learning another language." Attempt to Rally Falls Slwrt Again NEW YORK CAP) -Interest-rate worries helped push the stock market lower in an erratic session today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials lost 5 80 points I.<> 835.85. Losers held a slight lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. liig Board volume totalled 19millionshares. The Dow rose more than 2 points in a late upswing Mon- day. and added another point at the outset today. But the advance faltered amid persistent uneasiness over rising interest rates. Monev market observers said Federal Reserve actions Monday suggested that the central bank was seeking to ti~htcn crcrlit further in its effort to reduce the growth rate of t h•• rnonc•y i.upply N~• YoTW AP1 l'l"'°I 0ow JOMS •nr~ STOCKS ()pf" t-419" Low C1ou OIQ )0 Ind '47 S? •o SS IJ1 9' USU-5 IO 10 Tr" 114«>ns111'1111 ?U II' 0'1 IS VII 111 11 IU.7•111?5 lll tO• OO:S •s Stk 111••m10 nsom"-•«> ll'l<lus 1,74',aoo Tr•n JAl.000 VIiii ?S0.600 U Stk • • l.l41.ZOO lJp• and Doum• NEW YORK I.AP! SALES ,.. .... Tocl•Y dO ,,. 6N 101 n• ,,. '" I Ht 1 .... II ?t ,, .. Due to late transmission today's I istlng will not appear in the !'ally Pilot. WHAT AM•JC 010 NEW YORI( IAPI """'· Todey Uy ,.. ,,, m JU JOI :1tJ .,, •n I) Ii 1' II AMllC $AUi . . Due to late transmission today's 1 lstlna will not appear In the Dally Pilot. Storlul•The Spotllgllt NIW Y~IC (A_.._......._ 4 t "'· ~ aM Mt <~ 14 1111 ilflMll "'"' KIMI Hew Y0011 SMll kfMl!let 1..._ trM!ftCI ...e10N11r .. ""£t !)f11 11. U\'IM ... ..... -~ n •14' f:.~ .: . : . ·1--1::: =:: i ---... .. ., "" -le t.llllf• • .•••• tl7 nt. ....• QI,.... t• ;:· • N OW., ..... • ,.. +1 ,._ ... .... ltf 4 llt ••tj(......... iii i ,...._.LI ..... 1 -~ m ........ . ,. ...... , .. _ ,.... . ........ ·~. ,,_. + .......... ttt ,,_ -1 A , ... Olrlft..... 1 ~ _._ • J2 DAii. Y PILOr QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ~~ (} ·n · ,4~1 .. You <:<rn't tdl mt' tht·y d11n't kn ow when the season's o\ t-r Death Notit•e• Death Notice• . .. JOSE PH FRED A JOSE PH ""lclenl at H""I· lnoton Ouch, dloed ~plembOr 1• 1'11. • Ht " wrvl~CI 1>y Ill• wlle Ad<tlt Joi.pn w of Huntlnoton 8.ach ""Cl two '°"' An· lhony c; ..lo\"l>h of T•u\, and Cr•IO J. Josee>n o• N•w Me.lco Mau ol 11\e (f\rl\tlan Bu,141, Wtodnf'\d•V ~f'IO l•m ber 111.197110 00 AM al Our LaCly of Mt. cu,..,..t, N•woor I ll•ach '"'" m@nl CioO<l Sh<Jph<trd C~mPltrv. Hunt lnoton Buch Vl\tlallon Tue•d•Y 1 PM tol PM 811lh 8••rqfron Funer•I Hom•. Coron.t ()ti Milr tJtrfl<.IOf' aONNEll ERIC DEAN BONNER, ro\ldPnl ot t ""'"'· •Qr 11 P•\\f"d dW•V !.PPIPmbPr 1~ 1'1/ Survt"'!d by l•tl>er, PAI Bonntr ot t rv•nt. mot"'°' Sfii•ron 8onn•r ot lr-vlM .. brother Stott 90f'W'Wtr of frv1~ .. '\l\1.-r W•ndy Bonnf'!r ot Irvin~ G,.•r'H:trlrilrf'f'I\, Mr & Mr\ Gen• Brown ol Tomtnc• Cir1~ren1 Mr Boyd 80l'lnftf' of TtlM'lif',WP •nd or•ndP.trft'lt\ Mr & Mf\ JO'\•oti V•n T •U•ll ot ErtQln.OOCI Colo-.•<lo Vl\ll•llon l•m• r.,.....i.v S.-Olemt...r 71 1'71 hom t 00 PM to. 00 PM •• !.""dl•bdCk Chal>"I M.t\> w11f bf· Wtod~\Ody 10 00 AM •t '>• M•llh•w• Lutheritn Churr" of l••I~ ou1c .... 1wott11r l'•ther w11tt1m K•v lnter,,..,nt .. 111 ~ •t Et Toro Cemetery, Et Toro CA f" uev 01 flower\ \("ftd COf"thtbu11on\ to Tf'\• "'4• llonat Four>.S.t1on o• C'f\lt< Ftbro•I•, 118•W LlncotnA .. An• .... ,m.CA.,..,. '3~·0900. Dt-.cted bV S1ddleb•ci.. Chapel, lu\ltn~ 100 Mt CKE I.SOM JOH N MICK.ELSON, btlo••d hu,Dand 01 Alna M Mlcl .. ho11 ot Lagunit Hill\ CA Lov1nq l•ltwor ot Jo•nn 01.,..n 01 ll Toro. CA J~ch Mlci.tl'>On of Coron.1 <1•1 Mar. CA ""o Gordon Mlci.e1wn 01 San J"'•· CA broltwr of l .,.du1 Stf'f'l"I of Oflnm"'"' cJl-.O t;ur._1wd by , •. ._tn Qrtw\O(P\llOr.-n nnd onf' Qr .. at Qrt,nOOHld S.rvlc .. \ Thur\day , 00 PM •• ')twtltr LaQUM Rearh Mor1UAry CM~I 911> S Co.i\I Hwy, L6Quna S.O<Kh. CA ThO\t wllO Wl\h "WY conlrlbul• 10 Th~ CancH f und. R&BERT W ~~::SR of MIHlorl Mar'lhatl ana RMem•rv M~n of ANhelm. Vl\llalton w lll be Tuewso. Septemcer 21.1977 at l oo PM at lhe Smlth·Tlllh•ll·L•mb Coit• Meu Mort.-v. Fun1m1t M1rvlce' .,.., lnttr· ment will i. In S.tt Lah Cllv. Ut.h. Smith· Twtr.lll·Lamb Costa Meu Mortuary Forw4rdtno Directors -4'1118. \ Deaths Elsewhere PRINCETON, N .J . IA P > -Dr. George F. Thomas, 78, founder of Princeton University's Department of Religion and a developer of the re· llg1on deparlment at Rutgers University, died Sunday. ANN ARBOR, Mi ch. CAP) --Norman R.F. Maler, 76, international- Iv known for his research 1n human relations, de· l'ision making and prob· lem solvmg, died Satur· d:iy. LOS ANGELES CAP> Viejo ~•WCI •w~y 5'-Plembf'r H, 1'17 In L-Hiii• !.urvl..O by M>l1 A-rt Duff Jr~ 11111~. ~r~ret o....ton •nd Vlotet 8"--,. S.f'rlcK TllUf.O.y ,, ' ,_,, at Pacific: Vl•w ~morlal P1r1< Ch1pet. :UOO Patofk: 11,.w Or H II, P1CtfV-MMn<>r••IP1rkOtre<IOf.._ GAINES F'uneral services for Helen Taggart Wright, 87. daughter·in·law or architect Frank Lloyd Wright, are set Wednes· day at the Wayfarers Chapel in Rancho Palos Verdes. The chapel was designed b y Mrs . Wright's husband, Lloyd Wright, son of Frank Lloyd Wright. ~· Ir . \. . ' RICHARD HARRY GAINES, , .. 1 dPnt of Alv•'"°" INIS"'d 1 w•Y S...- ttmbl"r Jt 1'71, Nt<"'9,1de W"f\fl(f'\ 10 00 AM W•d,,P\d•Y. Sool•mtMr 71 ltll P1K1l1C V-Ml'mo<l•I PM' P.otcfllc V1Pw Mortu•ry. Director\ !>AA 1700 LtNCOLN ~ hA MARV I' LI NCOLN reSld•nt of o••• rt B•tDo• P•"•" 1w11v S•pl•mbH CU, 1b.1911 !>urvov•d by \On Oivld "'" P"I•• and two 9••ndcr.lld••n M•m0tl111 W"Ni<M w111 i.. twold 11 oo Cl Set St pl•m~r 71 ••II 111 PiKltlc Vi.w ass (llaporl tnl,.m«nl wlll be •I P•<ll•c. ~~c711~~'~c::!;,~~i;;,i:~,!~~~~\ Art C 1 a S s es f Or &H 1100 children will begin Oct. 1 ( MORGAN °a~1.~~ MD mld•nl at the Newport Harbor ~• NtwPort B••cn, P•'""' •w•v s,,p. A rt Museum, 850 San f•mb<!r H, 1911 Sur•lvtd bV ..... c I c me n t e D r ~ v e • Mi•drod •nd two •oM C•m.ron J of Newport Beach. NtwPOt1 °"""" •nd H•rv:y M ol SMI• Ana . .,,,. v••n«n110 Two''""' B•ttv The classes, taught by Ci•ttnev at W•lnul er ... ~ .,,., Htltn I . Ann Wood ·11 McC6Ul,yofO•lvCttv Or OUlnnpr•c ,15a m an, WI t•ttd IN!dlclne tn ,.,. NewPort Be&<ll be held on Saturdays ..... for 10 YUrl. \~Clflltl"Q In th r 0 ugh N 0 v 1 9 arlhrlll\ PTlor 10 comlr>Q to N,,...PO,, • • h• Pr41<11Ced tM<ll<IM tn V•ll•lo H• ••. Children 5 to 7 years old • Q'"'""'" of s1..,•on1 Mf'<llut !><hOOt a re taught from 9 to 10: 30 ~:1r10.~;,,~~~s·~~~-~~~t!..:!1~:.'. a m . and children 8 lo 12 SutarinQ Lodo• e 101 F & AM from \0:30 a .m . tO noon. S.rvl( .. Will "" I 00 PM '""'""•'" . Sfopltmber 1'I ,.,, ... Ill• WIQQllU Tuition ror the eight ~".~;··M~.·~ ~·1~~d ':,,:":::, class sessions is $45 for c.~ ... v'"''° cA P.oc111c v.... non.members, S40 fo r MonuaryOlrt'CIOt"\~"'41100 museum members. Addi· MAOISEN . l . f ti . MEltSSA MADESEH ,,...,d<>nt 01 l1ona 1n orma on is ANN!lm, .--..... S.Pt•mmr H. available by calling 1971. SN 11 wrvl~d b'( lier ~r•nts 759_1122. · PIYCI tltOnfllS SMfTHS' MOUUAltY 627 Main SI Hunltngton Beach 536-6539 PIH fAMILY COLON14L fUNUM. HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 PAClftC YllW MIMO .. ALPAll Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 P1c1fic Vl•w Drive Newport, C.Ulornia 844-2700 McCaa...ea MOITUA .. H Laguna Beach 4SM·SM15 Laguna Hill• 7e&-0933 San Juan ea.,11tr1no '95-1778 IALT&olll••OM ~LMOMI Cotona Clel Mar 873·t4!0 ColtaMIM9'WU4 OBITUARIES I POLITICS County Legi,slntors Pushing Bills . . By O.C. HUSTINGS OllMO•ll\r ...... ~ 'fhe number or JUdge.c1 in the Orange County Harhor Municipal Court will increase from five to 1dx under a bill sponsored by Assemblyman Ron Cordova ID·El Toro) and signed into law by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . . .. CURRENTLY ON THE governor 's desk await· tng his signature is a bill by state Sen. Dennis Carpent.er CR·Newport Beach). It would make it a felony to issue a terrorist threat that disrupts public services, even if the threat Isn't acted upon. The bill was approvt>d 37·0 in the Senate. * .. * STATE SEN. PAVL Carpenter (D·Cypress) has successfully uulhored a bill permitting California couples living together as man and wife to marry without obtaining a health certificate. The bill be<:omes effective Jan. 1 * • • CARPENTER WAS less successful with another bill, which made 1t lo the governor's desk but was vetoed. It would have allowed four years in the armed forces or merchant marine pnor to coun - ty service to be used as credit for additional retire· mentpay. In turning 1t down, Governor Brown said, "In this era of 1Jm1ts and rising resistance to property laxes. I am unable to go along with the fringe benefit made possible by this bill." ••• CONGRESSMAN ROBERT E . Badham l R· Connnittee Mulls Budget Rulings A Committee on Agency Financial Require· ments has been estabUshed by United Way of Orange County. The committee will provide guidelines for the orgimization in reviewing budget requests from member agencies. John C. Buchart or Orange has been appointed to the committee. A member of the United Way board of directors, Buchart also serves on the board of the American Cancer Society and the advisory board of Cal State Fullerton Other members of the committee are: Diane Anderson of Rock well lnternat1onal. Anaheim ; Dale E. Boyer. president of Smith Tool Company, Irvine: J o Caines and Donald Coulter, Orange; Greg Falzone, of Ernst and Ernst, Santa Ana ; Bernice K. Hird, Hunt-Wesson Foods, Fullerton: Gary Hollaar, Laguna Hills, and Dean Ramsay, Santa Ana. Worker's Widow Files Suit Damages to be de· termined in trial court have been demanded by the widow of a construc- tion worker who died of a heart attack while mak- ing repairs at a Fountain Valley sewage treatment plant. Mrs. Gleva Gren!.hlt names the Oran~e Coun - ty Sanitation District as d e fend an t in h e r Superior Court lawsuit claiming that negligence led to the death last Nov. 4 of John G. Grenslltt, 61. She contends that the defendants negligently permitted conditions in eluding noxious air and high temperatures to ex· ist at the plant at 10844 Ellis Ave. and that those conditions led to her husband's death. Medalist Francis Frlgola, of El Toro won a gold med'al in the 21st Interna tional Exhibition of Photo- graphy at the L os Angeles County Fair~ WINS, LOSES Senator Carpenter HELPING OUT Rep. Hannaford Newport Beach ) will serve as honorary co- chairman or a dinner at which former President Gerald Ford w1JI speak The dinner, part of the state Republican Cen- tral Committee convention m San Diego, will take place Friday. Badharn will also speak Oct. 1 at a legislative planning conference of the Escrow Institute of Caliromia. It will be held starting at 10 a.m. at the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. * .. • REP. MARK Hannaford, who represents west Orange County In Congress, is initiating -~-plan to Pollution of Bay. Subject of Forum, Pollution of Newport Bay and how future pollu· lion will be controlled will be the subjed of an Oct. 3 luncheon meeting sponsored by SPON (Stop Pollut- ing Our Newport) The meeting wall be held at 11 :30 a.m. at the Balbod Pavilion and will feature speakers from the Irvine Company and from two agencies working on· controlling pollution, the Newport-Irvine Waste Water Managemel')t Agency and the Southern California Association of Governments. Tickets. which cost $6, are available through SPON, Box 102. Balboa Island . For further informa· tion call 673-2618. I I help his west county constituents in handlmg pro. blems they may have with the rederal government. A member or Hannaford 's staff wm be sta- tioned each Monday from 11a.m.to1:30 p.m . at the Senior Cititens Recreation Center in Huntington Beach to help folks track down missing social security checks, or in dealln& with an unres ponsive federal bureaucrat. ..We can't always work miracles, but we are always available to assist in cutting through red tape and obtaining answers to important ques- tions," said the Democratic congressman. The senior citizens center is at 1706 Orange Ave., Huntington Beach. .. ..... U.S. SENATOR S.I. Hayakawa is supporting the deregulation of new natural gas and has urged bis Senate colleagues to pass the Pearson-Bentsen Amendment to the Natural Gas Policy Act. The amendment calls ror the deregulation of new natural gas onshore. It also would deregulate offshore gas gradually over a five.year period. "I a m convin ced," said the Californi a Republican, ''that unregulated prices wlll provide the incentive to increase production by exploring new development areas." Baldwin r. RETIREES Pianos -~' Wanted to do small and · · . f .· ··handyman-type" Organs '~ . -· Jobs in the local F K ltHy FlnMclng area Must have your LESSONS· INSTRUMENTS own tools and YllllMUSIC transportation. Call CENTER Sam Osadche. ,....._,.e.nd~ 673-8300 -·-..... F. JA(]( WARNER, M.D., INC. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION Of HIS Off la FROM LA HABRA TO ltfE PARK LIDO MEDICAL BUILDING 351 HQselTAl ROAD, SI.Jilt 516 NEWPORT BEA~. CAl.IFORNIA 9266.1 Telephone (714) 6'2·7370 for Pediatric Allergy Care and Pediatric Neurology, wtth special emphasis on treatmel)t of the Minimal Brain Dysfunction-Learning Olsabillty Child. Here are the facts. savers who have certificate accounts at Mutual savings can borrow up to 90% of thef r savf ngs account balance without Incurring the usual substantlal Interest penalty required by federal regulations for early withdrawal. EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning at the annual rate of 7%% ($1,000 minimum. 6 year term>. A need arises-vacation. new car. emergency. what- ever-for you to have some cash.You can borrow up to 90% from us at on ly 8%% Annual Percentage Rate. While the account continues to earn at 7%%. A difference of only 1 %. Slmllar arrange- ments. can be made o n any of our term savings certificates. The advantage Is obvious. You can afford to put your savings In a certificate What it is. that pays considerably higher Interest than a passbook account without having to concern yourself about How it works. Where you get· it. the required penalty should you need funds from the account before It matures. Naturally, Mutual Savings accounts are Insured to $40,000 by an agency of the federal government. compare where you presently save. All savings Institutions are not the same. You will find It easy to open an account at Mutual savlngs since we can arrange to transfer your funds from wherever they are now located. Call or visit any of our 16 southern cattfornla offices for further detalls. . Laguna/South Coast Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks ED ITION VOL. 70, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1977 TEN CENTj Loss of Buy-bust Narc Funds Rapped By CA&Y GllANVILLE Ot•• o.t•r ,. ... u_ County AudJlor-Controller Vic Heim has asked the Orange County Sheriff's Department to tighten up its control on what was once a SJ0.000 cash rund that has shrunk to $11 , 750. Controls on the fund provided by the board or super-visors for use in narcotic "buy-bust" Girl C0taforted operations had nothing lo do with the $18,250 loss, according to Heim 's report to the supervisors That loss occurred when a sus peeled drug dealer took the money from undercover narcotic agents in South Laguna and somehow managed to stash it away before being arrested. Nonetheless, in his report to supervisors, Helm said, "We also Cnidentified man holds Shannon Kimberly Stipe. !5. <lau ght('r of Thomas Stipe. 740 0;,ik St . Lagun a Beach uflcr the youngster's skatl'bourd collided with a tur driven by Harold L. Lambcrs. 58. 675 Oak St. Police s <.iid Lambcrs \\as pulling mto his driveway \\hen the girl ~lammed into the car. She was rcport£>d in stuble condi· tion at South Coast Community llospiUll today. Nuclear Moratorium Backed by Rwsia UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. CAP> Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko volunteered today to join the United States and Britain in a moratorium on underground nuclear weapon testing. He reminded the U.N. General Assembly that the Soviet Union had proposed a treaty to include underground tests in a three· power ban in etrect for tests in the a ir, in space and under water. "Today," he went on, "we are laking one more step forward: under the arraniement w'th the United Slates. and Great Bri~ain we agree to sus'pend for a certain · tian~ underground nuclear weapon tests even before the other nuclear powers accede ·to the future treaty." 1 Even aa he spoke. U.S. scien· list5 successfully dttonated a nuclear device in a driU hole un· der the desert floor of Yucca Flat at the Nevada Test Site. The tes t . co de -named "Coulommiers," was touched orr at 7 a.m .• according to Dave Miller, a spokesman for the t}.S. Energy a nd Research Ad · ministration. T he weapons·related test packed the power of between 2.() kilotons and 150 Jtilotons. A kiloton Is equal to 1,000 tons of TNT. The ground motion was barely felt in La-s Vegas, but the dull thump was felt in the smaller towns north of there near the lest site boundaries. Miller sa,ld there was no radia· lion leak ftom the 1,738·foot drill bdle. It was the Hvenlh announced test of the 1ear and the 419tb an· nounced test there since the facllity opened ln 1951. France and China have not adheted to tlie partial test ban treaty itnd China has continued testing nuclear weapons in the atmosphere. The Soviet UnJon has continued test,jnd them underground as is oerO"t te«J by treaty. ' noted several deviations from establi s hed procedures <for handling the fund > " ··weekly cash counts are not being performed on a consistent basis as requin•d by flash fund procedures." the auditor· t'ontroller porntt'<i out. lie also noted that on one OC · l'asion a deposit form was not rilled out promptly after money used in a narcotics operation was returned. Heim also m e ntioned two transgressions that were report· cd in an audit have been cleared subsequent to the audit. One was the failure or the Sheriff's Department to deposit the fund with the county treasury on June JO, 1977. The second corrected ramng noted in Heim 's report was the absence or a yearly report' to the hoard of s upervisors. a report de· signed to indicate fund activity. The Sheriff's Department was given the $30,000 in August, 1977, in the wake of heated criticism by some supervisors or a narcotic huy-bust fund operated hy the Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force Source or that fund was money paid by narcotic offenders as a co ndition o f pr ob ation in Superior Court. Both Supervisors Laurence Schmit and Ralph Di edrich In· sisted the money was illegally obtained and illegally withheld from the county treasury. To indicate their attack was on <See FUND, Page A2) Killer Bo Found lroine Executive Intended ·as Victim? By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Ol IM Dally l'li.I Slaff A radio-controlled pipe bomb hidden in a red tool box , ap· parenUy intended to murder an Irvine corporation president, was disarmed by county sheriff's bomb squad deputies Monday. Sheriff's investigators said to- day the 1 ~·inch diameter, nine· inch-long pipe, crammed with black blasting powder, would Dead Man Identified As I .agtinan The burned body of the driver of a Corvette sports car that crashed head-on into another car on Laguna Canyon Road in Irvine Friday has been identified as Benn~ Hymes, 41, of 949 San· ~ ta Ana Ave., Laguna Beach. Coroner's deputies said the id~ntafication \\as by dental records. Hymes was trapped in his burning car after it plunged down a roadside embankment :ind exploded. Police said he had been trying lo pru.s another car on the two. lane winding road when the accl· dent occurred. Also killed were Bette Eyan, 4 7. or Corona, and Verna Henshaw. 41, of Riverside. Mary Wiswell, 36, of Norco, a passenger in the Henshaw car. remained hospitalized today at Mission Community Hospital in Mission V1eJo. ;o.Jurses reported her to be in fair condition SCMan, 92, F a/Js, Sperub 3DaysAlone A 92-year-old San Clemente man collapsed In his home and lay helpless for three days before a neighbor found him and alerted police Monday. Ole Angvlre of 146 Ave. Vic· toria said he was simply too weak to call for help. Firemen, who transported him to San Clemente General Hospital ln a clty ambulance, aaid Angvire was dehydrated and complained of dizziness. A hospital spokesman said to- day that Ang\'lre was admitted for obser~atton. He la in fair ton· ditton, she said, slightly im- proved from Monday. Jn July another elderly San Clemente resldent lay on the floor oC her bedroom four days before a nel&Hbor noticed newspapen pllinf up at her front door and called poUce. oeoraia McCay, IO, of 229 Via San Andreas, had fallen and broken her hlp. She told firemen her toot t.umed under her aa abe lot~~' caUAlnJ ber to fAq, N•khfi .l\aavlre \ftor VrJ. Met., h• been a partlell*'l In the dtJ'• You Are Not Alone (Y ANA> Pl'O,lram, a dally pfM>ne cheek with th city's eJderly rest- ~eQtl, cirried ®' by poltee de- tHtrtintrlt~el. , have exploded if the remote signal needed to set it off had been sent. Intended victim apparently was Thomas Keith Morgan, 48- year-old president of Amtech Corp., a photocopy m achine sales and service company with offices at 17222 Armstrong Ave. Morgan came to work Monday and found the bomb on his desk. Mor~an's name was hand· lettered on the box in black fell· lip pen. An emp l oye, Thoma s McDermott, 46, told police he round the tool box the night before outside a front door to the busines~. He said he assumed it was Morgan 's, so he carried it in and placed it on his boss• desk. Morgan, after discovering the "tool box" was secured with a lock, driUed with several holes Along Ca•e a Spider Robert Adams seems unconcerned as Caesar, his pet tarantula, takes a s troll from the lop of his head to his nQse. Robert 14. caught five of the hairy spiders · which can chomp a gooct cnunk ol I lesh but are not deadly poisonous ··on his vacation in Chino. Calif.. a nd brought them back to his home.in Niagara Falls.~.\'. Harriett Walther and had a spring-action circuit s witch mounted in the base, car· ried it back outside and called police. Irvine Police Oflicer Mark ltorrman also looked at the box, escorted Morgan to a safe place and called the bomb squad. . Police evacuated the building, and rousted late-working cmployes from surrounding busi· <See BOMB, Page A2> Widening Of Freeway Postponed By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 11111 Dally ,. .... Slaff A three-week postponement was imposed by the South Coast Re('ional Zone Conservatloq Commission Monday on a CalTrans project to widen tbeSan Diego Freeway throt,\Jh San Clemente. Blueprints and design re· visions for the $2() million project a lon g 6 .4 miles of the thoroughfare will go back to the panel Oct. 17 when it again meets in H\Dltington Bea'Ch. Strong opposition to the widen· ing from six to eight Janes has been voiced by the San Clemente Homeowners' Association, one of their loudest complaints being noise. The.stretch of freeway between Camino de Estrella and San Mateo Creek has proven a serious bottleneck in recent years, with traffic often slowing lo a standstill. San Clemente city officials cite a total or 169 accidents in a 2'· month period as one reason for their support of the CalTraas project. A report from the State Parts and Recreation Department ~ livered JUSt late last week and dealing with two _,udden objee- tions led commissioners to vote&o delay a decision. The route widening under c-. sideration would affect both •an ancient Indian aroheological a rea with artifacts and cat through a proposed state part. the report explains. New Board Member a (SeeOELAY,,PageAZ) emen ean ; By WILUAM SmJREIBER °'"' .,..,, ...... , .... Harriett S. Walther. director of a private preschool In the north Tustin a~a. was named Monday io succeed oil man Frank Qr.einke on the Saddleback College Board of Trustees. Her appointment to one of the two Tustin sea~ on the board re· ceiv~ a unanimous vote after a late-nlsht executive session dur· Ing which the last of 1tx can- didate• for tho post was in· terviewed. Mn .. Walther won't take her seat. (Of' anoth•r ao days due lo a new state law that gives Tustin residents a chance to challenge the api>olntment by peUUoo.ing for a special election. District officials chose to ap· point Grelnke's replacement because the cos t of a special \lote would be about $100,000. · Greinke's resignation ls effective no later than Nov. 15. Re ls plan- ning to move out of the CQunty lal~tbls year. ln an lntel'Vlew today, Mrs. Walther s aid she was asked to apJ>ly for the board seat by the other Tustin trustee, school Prin· cipal WIHlam Watu. "BUI Watts and I worked totethcr on a number~ commit· led In the Tuat.ln Unllied Scbool Dlat~ct •d I rul11 rapeet ~ ................. _ <steftVSTl:E. PU•AI) ShooJs SeU A San Clemente man, U· periment.ln1 Monday with a .'5 caliber revolver and .'4 caliber ammuniUon1 accident.ally alaot' hlmse.tf in the knee. Robeft. Steven Reed, 30, of 1008 Buena Vista. WU trying to·• move• M ma1num roWld wbkh wu ttuck ln t.be run. wbm. tt went oa, MDd.loa a bullet~ his left ICMecap, police~ He wu treated tn tbe llb Clemente Generel KospMil emerg~rpom aDd rele~· ,. I I 4 lt l• p st ~ s • •• \2 flAl l V I'll Of I C.I Marines Sued by Widow UamJil'~ loh1hnte rnmt• lh1.111 SlO mlillon v. er c <J~m•nded Mon 1JJy lrurn lht• Martne Corps by 11 "nntan v. how ofrlcu hul<ltnand dll'd tv.o )('t4rs ~1:0 111 a Mli.:>1011 V1e10 4ilrc1 a~h Tbe l1w1u1t was ftled In Orange County Su~nor Court by SueWU\e Lew~. thu widow o/ J.t l'ol. Julius M. "Mac" Lewis, 43, who died with three other Marines lo the wreckage of a • Cl31 transport aircraft. Mrs. Lewis, a Los Aflieles County deputy district attorney. .tccuses the Marine Corps of negligence leading to the d estruction of the aircraft. which had six men on board when it cra::.hed in the Mission Viejo Jrea. An investigation launched last Uccember by the U.S. Attorney's t>rrice in Lo::. Angeles is examin- ing the poss1bilit.Y' that the ;.11rcraft crru.hed as the result of ::.abotage. Marine Corps officials con- r1rmed sborUy after the crash that members of the air crew were being questioned about their possible tampering with the plane. Killed with Lewis were the CO· pilot, MaJ. Harry Collrns, 40 , or Irvine, MSgt. Willis M1chols, 38, and Sgt. Terry Dillow, 28, both of Santa Ana. Sgt. Bruce Wichlacz, 25, of Red Wing, Minn., and SSgl. Edgar Strain, 30, of Salt Lake City, sur- vived the crash. Mrs. Lewis filed an earlier ac- tion seeking $1 million in damages from General Dynamics, the maker of the ill- fated transport aircraft. Gas Threat Evacuates SC Workers About a dozen construction workers were evacuated from a San Clemente building site Mon- day when a high pressure gas main was severed by a trenching machine. Southern California Gas Com· pany dispatched a repair crew to th«: Camino Mira Costa site. San , tlemente ftremen stood by while repairs to the two-inch plastic . pipe were completed. "We had to keep the workers away because or the danger of ig- nition." said Engineer Steve Dimond. "They were using s hovels, and we were afraid the !-.hoveling might generate a :,p~rk.'' 'fhe site is the location of Seascape Village, a tract of townhouses under construction in north San Clemente, JWSt west of lhe Saa Diego Freeway. FromPageAJ BOMB ••• neases. Nearby atreets weie cor· cloned from traffic. Bomb squad invesUgatora who took the device apart said the ex- ttloslve contained an electrical detonating assembly wired to a eircuit trlp switch, and a remote radio·controlled moto r mechanis m. The destructive force was said to have been r oughly that of a mtlltary fragmentation lfenade. The circuit switch was iden- tified by Morgan as the same type used by b1a company In the repalrof photocopy machines. That led police to believe the d evice may have been con.'ltl'Ucl- ~ by a disaruntled employe. 1, Irvine Police Sgt. Robert r, 1 r edtl said the bombmaker 'had to be aomeoae knowledaea- b1e of the buildin1," because of the entrance where the bomb waa left. , _____________________ __ DAILY PILOT • 17 Feared Dead in Jet KUALA l.lIMPUR, Muluyalu <AP1 A Jap11n Alrllll • Jcthner cra11hcd dur1n1 a 1torm and burned today in the JUnl(le north of Kuala Lu~pur , the Muluy:-.1.m C.iflll.il Alr1J'>rt tifflci&b report 1•d 62 ..,urvivun. lintong the 7U lhl'>~~·ngcr::. ilnd crew aboo.Jrd lhc flq~ht from 11011.: Kong. J u1)<in Airlines ofriciats In Tokyo said t.here were 29 Jdpanc::.e aboard lhC! DC8 Jct Nallonalll1cs of the others were no t im· mediatl'.'ly known. Shooting Studied By Police Police arc attempting lo de- termine today what it was that touched off a 22 -year-old Fullerton Community College student who went on a shooting spree Monday that ended with his own suicide. The shootings by Gerald Ue- j i ma began at his Anaheim apartment when he shot and wounded a neighbor who ap- parently complained that be was playing his radio too loud. The shooting s pree ended about 30 minutes later when Ue- j 1ma stalked into a college classroom, wounded a 36·year- old female instruclor'S aide and . then turned his gun on himself. Police said they believe the in- cident would have been more deadly had the .22-caliber nCJc the young man carried not jammed Witnesses told J>Qhce Uej1mu tossed the rifle aside and pulled a handgun from the waistband of his trousers a few seconds before he ended his own life. As a result of the incident. Stephen White. Uejima's 62·year- old neighbor, is in Garden Pack Hospital today. He was s hot once in the s houlder. His condition is described as serious by hospital authorities. Also in serious condition at SL Jude' Hospital is Mrs. Terry Harris, the teacher's aide who was wounded in the ,college classroom. According to Fullerton police Capt. Chuck Davis UeJlma "ap- parently was out to do some kill- ing" when he drove from his apartment at 9632 W. Ball Road Anaheim, to Fullerton Junio; College. Davis said Uejima carried with him eight 12-round clips of ammunition for the rlne in addi- tion lo extra ammunition for the fully loaded .38-caliber handgun. E' ...... PageAJ DELAY ••• Kenneth Steele, CalTrans representative, told com· missioners the freeway project would not interfere with future archeological searching in the region. He also discounted any real threat to the proposed park si~ by the two-lane widening ol the freeway which already exist.a in the park site area anyway. And, he said in response to homeowners' noise reduction pleas that CalTrans will be hap- py to include new changes de· signed to reduce noise into plans for the project. Capistrano Indian Council representative John King said his organization is unopposed to the widening, bu\. would like aaf ecuards hnposed in the event artlfacta ol value tum up. Officials said they believe the rubble of a previous culture burled in the area ts of UtUe more than biatorlcal interest, but agrooel to cooperate in prenrv· ins lt. Oblervera wW be permjtted to watch over the aradinC and bulldoilng operaUODI tf the wtd· entq wins e.,entual flnal ap- proval and &QPe?Tlae t.be rescue of er tmpt>rtant findl. Thi.I would include balttne CaJTrau ~ulpment on Uae Job at aey ldh& deemed neceuarr to retdav• tbe anclaat~r.uca poNlWl~ed. Feaeer Rider• Laguna Trolley Stops Rolling The Village Trolley is in mothballs, at least until Laguna Beach's Parking, Traffic and Circulation Com m1ttee can fi gure out what to do with the open·air vehicle. The $42,000 tram , modeled arter the San Francisco trolleys, was a popular means o r transportation along Art Colony s treets las t s ummer, but ridership began slipping when the art.ls ts packed up their oils. It carried capacity numbers on the regular tram route in the summer, but less than 40 people rode the trolley all Labor Day weekend on a new route. That trolley route ran north and south on Pacific Coast Highway, with a side trip up 1''ores t Avenue and down Broadway. But at a cost of $45 a day to operate, Assistant City Manager Terry Brandt said the trolley was not financially feasible. "We were only bringing in about S'9 a day," Brandt said, al- tribuhng the trolley snubbmg to colder weather. "Riders aren't willing to climb onto an open air vehicle when it's cold," he said. Tun Officers Srapemhd LONG BEACH <AP> -Two Long Beach police officers have been suspended following a de- partmental investigation into an a lleged assault against a citizen, police officials say. The department issued a stale· meot Monday on the suspension of officers Donald R. Herrell, 34. and Carl Mauger, 29. The statement, released by Acting Chief William F. StovaJI, did not specify the type of assault or the identity of the complaining citizen. Fro. Page AJ FUND ••• the handling of the fund rather than its u se and purpose, supervisors agreed to provide the Shertlf's ne.,artment with the $30,000kitty lt wu to be made available to recognized law enforcement agencies fortbelr uae in combat- ing drug dealers by having un- dercover operators make buYs and to follow those buys with ar- rests of the sellers. Ile said the transportation committee will look into better use of the trolley durine winter months, and ~aid a good market- ing program might help increase ra<Jership when the Village Trolley goes back on the road. Targets Lirw Up For Toss Laguna Beach ·s s hakers and movers will be targets of wet sponges S&turday during the r'oresl Avenue Oktoberfest from 5to11 p.m. The Laguna Beach High School Boosters Club will man a wet sponge toss booth, with two throws for a quarter and 10 of your best s hots for Sl. And the targets? Well, lhere·s sthool district Superintendent Robert Sanchis, if you didn·t like your school tax r ate. In fact, the whole school board Y. all be slicking their heads out for the Boosters Club. along with City Manager Al Theal, Mayor Jon Brand, Vice Mayor Sally Bellerue and Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney. They'll be there in case you didn't like your city tax bill. Booster organizer Barbara Painter said Police Chier Jon Sparks and Capt. Neil Purcell also have agreed to be targets. .. but we couldn't get any meter maids. "The ·re the ones a lot of people would like a s hot at." she laughed. The wet sponge toss begins at 8 p.m .• with targets putting up with the wet abuse for lO·minute segments. Fifty.four civic leaders and Art Colony notables will be helping the Boosters Club raise funds for . sports, band and pep squads al the high school. Last year·s Wet Sponge Throw booth raised nearly $300. accord- ing to Mrs. Painter. Idebtification REDWOOD CITY (AP> -Of- ficials today worked to identify a • woman who was killed when she ignored warning belJs and dashed into the path of a Southern Pacific Commuter train. Arriving students at L'C Irvme are busy tiguring out what books to buy. what c lasses to take, where thl' sports activities are and how to g<'t from point A to point B without getting lost or working up blisters. An aide at the Admissions Office <above' helps s tudents get oriented. F,....PageAl TRUSTEE ••• him." she said. "I was n attered that he felt 1 would be qualified to apply." Mrs. Walther was a member of the college's first General Ad· · visory Committee 10 years ago The panel was formed lo avoid '"crisis planning" during the ear- ly years, she said. After leaving that committee, Mrs. Walther became active in Tustin school affairs and other ci vie groups. She is currently director or the Beth Sho lom Com munity Preschool and has a long record or educational involvement. Among her present arfiliaUons are lbe Tustin Unified District"s Student Atle ndance Hevi ew Board, the district ·s advisory committee on Tille I and Early Childhood Education and a dircc- to rs hip of Jewish Family Service or Orange County. A Stanford University social sciences graduate, the new trustee has been an officer of se ve r al Parent.Teacher Organizations , the League of Women Voters and other group::.. Soggy Sky To Welco1ne C.OaSt Sun The drizzle that has moistened the Orange Coast for the past two days will yield to sunny skies by Wednesday. the National Weather Service predicted to- day. Only a trace or rain was re- corded from San Clemente to Huntington Beach, although ob- servers said the rainfall was spotty and appeared to be heavy in pockets. "There's not a s ufficient amount or rain at this point to af. • feet the fire season," said a spokesman for the Orange Coun· ty Fire Department. However. h e noted that se asonal firefighters were given today off because of the rain. The rain apparently came Crom Tropical Storm Florence. Great Rat War C/UcagotllUI Battle Rodenta ClllCAGO (AP) -Frank Stemberk is commander in chief of Chicago's Great Rat War. He'a passing out free rat traps to anyone who wants them and trying to come up with more money to reinstate a dollar·a·bead bounty on the rodents. Bl'EMBERK, ALDERMAN OF THE ZZND Ward on the City's West Side, passed out $'720 In one week -that's 720 dead rats. County Jail Probes Inmate ·Escape Effort Preservation Of Scenic Road Sought A seven-mile stretch of Crown Valley Parkway will be the target of regulations to preserve its scenic nature if Orange Coun- ty planning commissioners have their way. The bounty fund waa exhausted, however, u men and boys raced through the peaceable, middle-class neighborhood with clubs and baseball bats. •·we'd like to find an angel to put up more so we could keep P&J• ing the County," Stemberk said in an interview. "Our office put up $:500 and businessmen in our community donated $220. But lt was all gone aft.er seven d1ya. "ONE WOMAN CALLED UP AND aatd she bad tilled 23 rats, •• Sternberk said. ''When I cot to the bouae With the $23, abe said that she and her husband and aon had killed two more and the count wu now 25. Ar. we were 1otn1 into the back yard to verify the kill, 1 live one came nmnlng down the eangwa1 and her son beat lt to death with a baseball bat. I gave her $28." Stemberk says the urban rat problem ls too bic for any one com• rnunlty. "It exist.a in every one of our major urban areu. 0 be1ald. "We need hel.P from the federal government, help from the Department of HealU.. Education and Welfare and help trom the Environmental Protection Agency. 0 YOU CAN'T USE J11ST ANY po.ilan," be 11.ld. 0 Tbat'1 prob- ably Juat u well because aome ol tbe eollcm• kW bUJ:Pana, dop and cits. But many of the rats are now beeomlnl immune to the m~or poilonl, aucb 11 wa.rfa.rln, and are becomlnt aupvratl. They re prollteratiq. ID my on backyard I c1uaht20lnonewee1r.•• But be wu fu from bome -a woman'• comDlalnt or a rat bit· int her 2·year-old child freah on hi.I mlnd -when he hi' on the boun· t1ldu. · "l went on a trip to Utah 1t the time when they had fult taten the ~tJ' o{f ~." be •aid. u4 nncber eomplalDed to me, 'How would you llkt tt lf you city people weren't allOwed to ldU rata?'WhentaotbacktoChlc1Mo,JlmewJuttWbttodo.•• Orange County Jail officers re- s umed their investlgaUon today of what tbey believe was a carefully planned escape at· tempt by a croup of prisoners. The bid for freedom was foiled Monday when sheriff's deputy Bill Francis, on duty at the nearby county courthouse, looted out of a courthouse win- dow and spotted suspicious ac· tivltyontbejail roof. Jail deputies sped to the area in time to prevent prlaoners tak· Ing a rec,reaUon break on theroor from utllizlng a homemade rope that bad been SlUDI from the nonbeast comer oft.be bulldini. The rope, fasbtoned hom Jail bed sbeeta, was about 2S feet abort.of the ground, officers said. The fOpC! and a lena\h of iron pipe used to 6feacb the s~wity fence were promJ>lly confiscated. AD homed.late head count of more than 1,000 inmates re· vealed that no one had bad an op- portunity to utilize the esca~ route. omcen 1a14 prilooera Gerald Vlncon Kloc, a.a, aad Teddy Gonules Romo, 24, were booked on cbargesof attempted escape.. · Commissioners voted unan- imously Mondat to recom· mend that supervisors name the s tretch running from PaclCic Coast Highway inland to the San Diego Freeway a scenic highway. If supervisors agree, the seven·mile segment would be the s ubject of standards regulating f(lture development along the roadway aimed at preserving Its scenery. Other scenic highways along the Orange Coast include Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Canyon Road, Ortega Hlgbway, Aliso and Oso Parkway1 and El Toro Road. The comrnlssion decision was made at tbe request of the Laguno Niguel Honaeowners • and Community Association. Ultimatum Given VISALIA <Al'>·-A Bakersfield man haa been or· dered to brtna a southern Tulare County labor camp up to state health and nfcty atlndards or demolllh tho atntetu:res. tuall1 ~ that election, after tho Tetmlten wtthdrew from or- 1anJd.ni ln the fltld. John GlUmll'N Sr., a director. ot t.M ftml, aald lt baa •.ooo acrea ol er-al* tn Kem and Tulare counU•. H• 1Nd It proctuca t,,o mllU~ boxes d. table pape1 a year, Mid Jbc to 9'cbt mlWon 1illom d Winti t0me ol wbtch bu bMll boW4MI under UMt ftna '• ownlaWableelt"14. Tbe elder' G•umarra 11ld t.bll table .,.... pfuera •• a• IA hour plut • C.U·a bolt.,1111atd ._.,.,.pick four to ala~ - bO'ar • I Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 270, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA Today' ·<:los ing N.Y.Stoeks TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 27, 1977 N TEN CENT$ ·Bomb· Meant for • Corp. Exec? By PIO.UP &OSMAaJN Of, ................ A radio-controlled pipe bomb bidden m a red tool box, ap· parently intended lo murder an Irvine corpora hon president, was disarmed by county sheriff's bomb squad deputies Monday. Shenff's mvest1eators said lo· day the ll'2·inch diameter, nine- incb-long pipe, crammed with black blas ting powder, would Broten Helps have exploded iC the remote signal needed to set it otf bad been sent. Intended victim apparently was Thomas Keith Morgan, 48· year-old president of Amtech Corp., a photocopy machine sales and service company with offices at 17222 Armstrong Ave. Morgan came to work Monday and found the bomb on his desk. Morgan's name was hand· Suit Settled For Housing With the pt•rsonal encourage menl of Gon•rnor nrown. th« lrvint> City C'ounc1l, the Irvine Co mpany and tht• Orange County f'air llou'>1ng ('uuncll ~etllt-d a d1spult• Mond.i~ that had blocked d c\•elopment of the Irvine In· dustrial Complex-East for 2 1 ~ years The Fair llousin~ Council filed s uit in Orange County Supenor Court in 1975 after the city coun· Heim Asks Narc Fund Controls By GARY GRANVILLE Of U• O.llJ ,. .... Sa.ff County Auditor-Controller Vic Heim bas asked the Oranae County SherifC's Department to tighten up its control on what was once a $30,000 cash Cund that. bas shrunk to $11 ,750. Controls on the fund provided by the board or super-visors Cor u se in n a r cotic "buy-bust" operations had nothing to do with the $18,250 loss, according to Heim 's report to the s upervisors. That loss occurred when a sus· p ected drug dealer took the money from undercover narcotic agents in South Laguna and somehow managed to stash it away before being arrested. Nonetheless, In his report to s upervisors, Heim said, "We also noted several deviations from established procedures (for handling the fund).•' "Weekly cash counts are not being performed on a consistent basis as required by flash fund • CSee FUND, Page A2) ' cil approved zoning for the 2,000-acre industrial park. T he housing council and seven Irvine residents including en· vironmental writer and formt•r I rvinc planning comm1ss1oner Wesley Marx who abo sued claimed the city failed to provide adequate housing for the 54.000 workers the industrial complex is expected to generate. C Desig.ns for the industrial park later were a mended l•> pro· ject 38,000 workers in a 1.500·e1c re complex.> The city council met in a hur· riedly arranged session at city ha ;l Monday afternoon, with the majority of council members rly· ing from a San Francisco League oT Cities meeting to attend. The council voted 4·1 to accept an out-of-court !>Clllcmcnt which provides that the Irvine Com· pany build up to 1,400 apartments affordable to lo w income families. Councilman John Burton voted against settlement, citing "pbitosophicaJ'' diHerences, but admlttM he thought the settle· ment was probably the best the city could get. Burton is known lo prefer settlements In court. The city council was the last holdout in an agreement that basically was firmed up I.1st week. The council balked frorn s igning Friday because it "~'""-'d a clause stating that, ir the fair housing council renewed a hous- ing lawswt. the settlement would be suspended. . That clause was included in the agreement Monday. The lrvine Company had made its signing or the settlement de· pendent upon Governor Brown signing legislation freeing the complex development from the threat of other lawsuits halting its construction. Ry telephone Monday. Irvine Company President Peter C. <SttSUIT, Page AZ) NB Police Arrest tt t1 F sl SJ Cocaine Suspect Newport Beach police arrested a South Lake Tahoe bartender Monday on suspicion of smuggl· ing cocaine, brin1ing lo six lhe ~ number of people arrested ln connection wltb w h a t in· vestigators say was an interna- tional smugglin1 operation. p\ Detectives said Mark i>I Stephenson Kaller Jr., 28, was arrested on a feder al warrant ~. l char1ing him with smu11Ung co- caine, conspiracy and contlnulna criminal enler:prise. Haller was arn11ned Monday afternoon before t be U.S. Magtatrate in Santa Ana and re· d el l eased after postin1 $10,000 bond. • Hal)er was ooe ot U people t' ·named ln a federal,ra.nd Jury ln· j• d ictment bande down lwo ,,eekl qo ln Honolu:u. AA ladlct.. 111ent ia • formal ch•rte mue •t•ln~ a penon or persOM by a arand Jury. It does not estabU.b lettered on the box in black fell· tip pen. An employe Thomas McDermott, 46, told police he found the tool box the night before outside a front door to the business. l le said he assumed it was Morgan's, so he carried it in and placed 1t on his boss' desk. Morgan, after discovenng the "tool box" was secured with a lock, drilled with several holes and had a spring-action circuit switch mounted in the base, car· ried it back outside and called police. Irvine Police Officer Mark Hoffman aJso looked at the box. escorted Morgan to a safe place and called the bomb squad. . Police evacuated the building, and rousted late-wo rking employes from surropnding busi· nesses. Nearby streets were cor· DellJ ~ ... SU" - ENRIQUE GUTIERREZ WITH 'BARGAIN' WATCH He paid $88 at Police Auctio n; It's Worth S8 Police Ripoff? $88 Paid/or $8 Watch By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI ,,_ Dally ...... SUH Enrique Gutierrez of Costa Mesa claims he was robbed - by his local police department. Las t Saturday. Gutierrez joined other local residents searching ror bargains at a police auction of unclaimed items. The 53-year-old waiter thought he had a real buy in the mak· ing when an om cer held up a s hiny watch. Gutierrez was cer· tain the watch was referred to as an "Omega." He Joined the spirited bidding which started at s.5. FIGURING THE WATCH was worth considerably more, Gutierrez bought the timepiece with a top bid of $88. But he became suspicious about hts new watch when he read the label. Instead of an "Omega," Gutierrez ended up with an "Omeca," sometimes known as a Tijuana special. He rus hed to a local jeweler who told him his S88 watch was only worth $8. "l'VE BEEN ROBBED BY the police and r can't do anything about It,·· said the frustrated Gutierrez, of 2060 Republic Ave. He says he·s more concerned 4lbout warning other bargain hunters than getting his money back. However. police and city officials don't want the police auc· lion to be get a bad name and are making efforts to give Gutler· rez his money back. "WE'RE SORRY IT HAPP ENED," sald potlce Lt. Dave Walker. adding that he will forward a recom mendation to the ci· ty council for a refund out of the city's general fund. ''We hope it doesn 't get out of hand." he 1aid, hinting that the department wlll not look kindly on refund requests fro.m other bargain hunters. .Refttt Rielaards Deal doned from traffic. Bomb squad investigators who took the device apart said the ex· plosive contained an electrical detonating assembly wired to a circuit trip switch, and a remote radio -ct>ntrolled m o t or mechanism. The destructive force was said to have been r oughly that or a military fragmentatioo grenade. The circuit switch was iden- Los Ala•itos lilied by Morgan as the same type used by bis company in the repair of photocopy machines. That led police lo believe the device may have been construct· ed by a disgruntled employe. Irvine Police Sgt. Robert Kredel said the bombmaker "had t.o be someone knowledgea· ble of the building," be<:ause of the entrance wbere Uie bomb was left. Army Rejects Joint Flights By KATHY CLANCY OI tllt OMIJ ,.,._. Sl•ff A request for joint military- ei vilian use of the former Los Alamitos Naval Air Station has been' r ejected by federa l authorities. Orange County supervisors learned today. Supervisors asked two years ago that the airrield be made available for commercial or private airplanes. They j ust r eceived their answer -from U. S. Army of· ficials who recently took control of the air station from the Navy for use by the California National Guard. In his reply, Paul W. Johnson, deputy for Army installations and housing, said joint civilian· military use is not compatible with plans for the air station. He said it is doubtful that both commercial and military rughts "could operate on a day-to-day basis without seriously interfer- ing with each other, even assum· in1 perfect condit.ions ." Johnson said problems arose earlier al the Van Nuys and Lone Beach Airpor ts when both • civilian and military m1hts were permitted. · Those problems, he continued, "In fact contributed to the "con· solldation or Army aviation ac· tivities at Los Alamitos." Johnson said current policies for the Los Alamitos station call for only limited military fl!ghts and no civilian flights except in emergencies. He said public hearines held in 1973 produced community op· Sun to Shine; Clouds to Lift The drlule that has moistened the Orange Coast for the past tw:> days will yield to sunny skies by Wednesday, the National Weather Service predicted lo· day. Only a trace of rain was re- corded from San Clemente to Huntington Beach, although ob- servers said the rainfall was spotty and appeared lo be heavy in~_kets. "There's not a sufficient amount or rain at this point to af- fect the fire season," said a spokesman for the Orange Coun· ty Fire Department. However, he noted that seoson a l fireftghters were elven today ofr becausedthe rain. The rain apparently came from Tropical Storin Florence. position to expanded flights at Los Alamitos and those same op- ponents raised criticisms again during recent discussions on transferring the base from the NavytotheArmy. Supervisors Chairman Thomas Riley said when s upervisors m ade their request two years ago they asked orficials at El Toro (See fUGHT, Page AZ) Slwoting Stiulied ·By Police Police arc attempting to de· termine today what it was that touc hed off a 22-year-old Fullerton Community College student who went on a shooting s pree Monday that ended with his own suicide. ' The shootings by Gerald Ue- j i ma began at his Anaheim apartment when he shot and wounded a neighbor who ap- ·parenUy complained that he was playing his radio lo6 loud. The shootin~ spree ended about 30 minutes later when Ue· jima stalked into a college classroom, wounded a 36-year· old female Instructor's aide and then turned his gun on himself. Police said they believe the in- cident would have been more deadly had the .22-caliber rifle the young man carried not jammed. . Witnesses told police Uejima tossed the rifle aside and pulled a handgun Crom the waistband of his trousers a few seconds before he ended his own life. As a result of the incident. Stephen White, Uejlma's 62-year· old neighbor, is in Garden Park Hospital today. He was s hot once In the shoulder. His condition is described as serious by hospital. authorities. Also ln serious condition at St. Jude' Hos pital is Mrs. Terry Harris, the teacher's aide . who was wounded ln the college classroom. According to Fuller.ton police Capt. Chuck Davis Uejima .. ap- parenUy was out to do some kill.· ing" when he drove from his apartment at 9632 W. Ball Road. Anaheim, to F ullerton Junior College. Davis said Uojima carried with him eight 12-round clips of• ammunition for the rlfle ln addl, tion to extra ammunition ror the <See SPREE, Pase AZ) ·Notoriety Drops "¥alue Weather Nteht ind momlne low clouds becomlns mostly sunny Wednesdl'v after- . noon. Lowa toblaht eo to es. NEW YORK (AP) -An ophlhalmolosl•t who rurchased the medical practice o transsex· ual Dr. Rtoee Richards of Ne~part eah ls tryin1 to wtUkf raw trom the-deal, com· pl1lnln1 th&it "notorlety" hd d 1troyed the value of the prac· lice. - and was to be \)aid ln lnltall· ments. When Dr. Rlchard1 moved to Callfomla and a&opped fl,000.a· month alimony paymeqta to the rormer wlfe ln 'J~l • 1171. Barbara Raaktn brou le1a1 actloo and wu nam receiver of htr M·husband'• ps;opett.y. . TbeN~r. the obtained hft montbty,'illmony PQ ptel\tl from Orr. Muc:Mlc;kout ofpQJ11911tl be ni lide foi. I.he mldlcal lpr•cUce. Highs Wednllda)' 70 to '15. INSIDE TOD~ Y ... A.a DAILY PILOT N lue1ct1r. S.et•mber 21, 1977 Nuclear Tests Suspended? Russia Asks U.S., Britain /or Moratorium UNITED ~A I lONS N Y (AP> Sm ll'l t'oreocn M lna~lt'r Andrei A. Gromyko volunlffred k>day to jom the United States and Rrltaln in 11 moratorium on ander11rnund nurll'ur weape>n te~tmi.1. He rt>mlnded the \J.N General A:.sembly that the Soviet Union had propru.L'0wfr han in effect for tests In tht' oil!, HI !.pace and under water. ''Today," he wont on, "we are lukang one murc !>tep forward. undt•r the urrangcment with the Unltt.'sls even before the other nuclear powers accede to the future treaty." Even as he spoke, U.S. scien- tu~t~ !.Uccessrully detonated a nuclear device in a drill hole un- de r the desert floor or Yucca Flat at the Nevada Tei>l Site The test. code -named 'Coulommiers," was touched off at 7 u.m .. according lo Dave Miller. a spokesman for the U.S. gnergy and Research Ad- 'Good Te1·11' lor B•rds Floo·d Project Okayed By "RTHUR It. VINSEL Of01eO.i1y...._. ..... Regional coastal com - missioners did a good turn for the <?alifornia Least Tern Monday tn <tpproving a $3.2 m1lhon Santa Ana River flood control project 17 Feared Dead in Jet KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <API A Japan Airlines jetliner C'rashed during a storm and burned today in the jungle north of Kuala Lumpur , the Malaysian capital. Airport officials report· ed 62 survivors among the 79 passengers and crew aboard the flight Crom Hong Kong. Japan Airlines officials in Tokyo said ther e were 29 J apanesc aboard the DC8 Jet. Nationalities of the others were not im - mediately known. Fro• Page Al FUND ... procedures." the auditor- controller pointed out 'He also noted that on one oc- casion a deposit form was not .filled out promptly after money ~ _!n a narcotics operaUon was rew.med. Heim also mentioned' two transgressions that were report- ed in an audit have been cleared subsequent to the audit. On<-was the failure of the Sberiff's Department to deposit the fund with the county treasury on June30, 1977. The second corrected failing noted in Heim's report was the absence of a yearly report lo the board of supervisors, a report de· signed to indicate fund activity. The Sheriff's Department was i.tiven the $30,000 in August. 1977, in the wake or heated criticism by some supervisors or a narcotic buy·bust fund operated by the Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force Source of that fund was money paid by narcotic offenders as a condition or probation in Superior Court Both Supervisors Laurence Schmit and Ralph Diedrich in- sisted the money was illegally obtained and illegally withheld from the county treasury. To indicate their attack Wa! on the handUng or the fund rather than i t s use and purpose, supervisors agr eed to provide the Sheriff's Department. with the ~!OOOkitly. Jt was to be made available to recognized law enforcement a1encies for their u11e in combat- ing drui dealers by having un- dereover operators make buys and to follow those buys with ar- r ests of the sellers. ORANOICOAIT H DAILY PILOT ......... = .,,...,...._ .... --~.:.= ........ ~~ ~TJ:'t . -~~.:.,.... They imposed conditions on the project to protect the birds that have a colony near the river's mouth. The panel firs t listened to a presentation by Thomas Dawes, associate civil engineer with the Orange County Environmental M anagcmenl Agency Dawes assured commissioners •the construction of s t eel · reinforced and widened levee::. is not expeclcd to harm the en- vironment orthe birds. The project will run along a 1.25-mile stretch or river from a point 3,100 feet south or Adams Avenue to 500 feet upriver from Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach. Purpose or the river widening and beefed-up system or levee!. IS to contam the runoff from what ll> known as a 70-year storm. Currently, the dirt and boulder lined raised river banks are capable of containing Ooodwaters generated by a so- called 35·year storm. Requirements imposed by the c·o mmiss1on lo protect the threatened Least Tern from man and his efforts lo protect himself against Ooods include: -Construction of a sill bar- ricade to prevent water pollution in the Least Terns' feed.Ing groun~. -A ban on construction opera- tions within specific areas of the bird colony near Huntington State Beach. -Permission for a team of or· nithologists and wildlife experts to observe project operations un· der auspices of the California Parks and Recreation Depart· ment to assure that conditions for the safety of the birds are met. E'romt Page Al SUIT SETILED ... Kremer was told by the governor that the chief cxccut1n··, 'tn· rlination .. was to let the bill b('come law. By that, Bro\\ n sign;d1•d that he would neither -.1gn nor veto S B·344. If he do<'~ nothin~ bcfcm.• day·s end, the bill uutomatically bt•comes la~ Attorneys for ;.ill thn·c partic!> in the laws uit were cxpccl<'d to appear in Superior Court loday to certify the agreement Thal will cancel the Uet 13 trial date for the suit. Irvine Mayor Bill Vardoults said resolution of the long standing lawsuit "means the re- moval of a legal cloud that has been cited as a c:ause fur delay of the industrial park Vardoults s aid the t•1t~. the county, and area H hool d1l>trtcl!. need the r <-venues thl' billion dollar complex 1:> e'\pcctcd lei gcncratt•. .. F.qually 11nportanl,' ht· .,,11d . are the jobs 1t \\ill prov1rle Councilman Davin Still> .,:ml low·cost housing isn't nccessa11 ly poor hous m~. · 'Tht•r c -.onH• who will fe;.ir lnw to::it :.ipart · mC'nts in our rnirl.,t,'' hl'. aid in fJf'('pared statement. · anrl ~111 rry that wt• ar'c ercatin ini;tant slums. "Our planning process <lnd s tringent building codes arc such. Crash Victim Identified tu l.B Resident The burned body of lbe driver of a Corvette sports cat that crashed head-on into another car o n Laguna Canyon Road In Irvine Friday has been identified as Bennett Hymes, 42, of 949 San- ta Ana Ave., Laguna Beach. Coroner 's deputies said the identification was by de ntal records. Hymes was trapped in his burning car after it plunged down a roadside embankment a nd exploded. Police said he had been trying to pass another car on lbe tw~ lane winding road when the accl· dent occurred. Also killed were Bette Eyan. 47, of Corona, and Verna Henshaw, 41, of Riverside. Mary Wiswell, 36, or Norco. a passenpr in the Henshaw car, rema!Md holpltallsed today at Mlsslon Community Hoapital in Mlssioo Viejo. Nurses reported hertobeinratrcondit.ion. however, that what has happened in other communities will not hap- pen here." Irvine Comp<iny President P C'll'r Krc•mN o.,aul the sellle- ml•nl. and Brown's "reasonable U!>SUrantC'" lhut SB ·344 will hL·comt• law "removed a long· h<1VL•r1ng lt>~al cloud from the pro1e<•t . und 1>re\'ents the forma- t11in of urw nl'w clouds ... Kreme;· '><Cid lendin~ mstitu· lions an<I 1nd11stnal firm-. will be ahlc to makC' tomm1lme nL'i they were arra1d to make before bccuuse of I.he lawsuit Kremer prc·d1cted ~roundbreaki11~ for the complex "lwfor<-tht' end or the :•ear ... Thl· entire pro1ecl 1:1 l'Xperted lo be t•nmplt•tt•d v. 11hm10) ••:tr" Tht· -.\'lllt•m1·nt {all-. ror l\\CI a It crnall Vt• apprcwl' ht•!-> to lov. a11cl mn<leralt' 1e1rome housing I he ltrst preferr<·d by the l1\1nt·C'omp.rn' ,..,tohuildupto I IOU .1p.11 t rnc·nh on 8 acres cm 111·<1 hv UC lrvme. The land 1s l1wat•'<l 1n lht• '>nutheasl portion of th(' t•u nipus. l'mkr lhl· program. 725 of the un1l~ would he available to the i:l'n'l•rnt 1·ommunity. The r e· mamder "'ould be used lo meet l 'Cl c·ampus housing needs. The apartml·nts would be pril'ed in a ran~(' considered affordable to lower income famites. ··Lower incom e." according to 1976 county statistics, means a combined fttm1ly income of 11n· der S13.4 \0 a year. The l>ccond alternative w<l':ld be ll!led 1f UC regents don't ap· prO\'C lhe settlement propo5al for housing v.1lhin nine months. Under thnt :iltC'rnative. the fr\'tnl' Compan) would build 725 low income upa.rtments on 33 to 41 acres or company-owned land . Among possible sites are the villages of Woodbridge and University Town Cenler. Oementean Shoots Self A San Clemente man, ex· . perimenting Monday with a .45 caliber revolver and .44 caliber a m munition, accidentally shot himself in the knee. Robert Steven Reed. 30. of 1006 Buena Vista, was lr>'inl to re- move a .44 mainum round which was stuck in the tun. when lt went off, aendlnc a bullet thfoulb b1a telUmoteap, police aaid. He wu treated in the San Clemente Oeneral Hotpltal emerceney room and releued. mlnlstraUon. The weapons-related test packed the power of between 20 kilotons and 150 kilotons. A kiloton is equal to 1,000 tons or TNT. . The ground mollon was barely (ell in Las Vegas, but the dull thump was felt in tht> :;mailer towns north of there near the test !ote boundaries. Miller said there was no radta· lion leak from the l ,738·foot drill bole It was the seventh a nnounced test of the year and the 479t.h an- nounced test there since the facility opened in 1951. Gromyko also will make an un· expected return visit to the Wtute House tonight to resume arms control talks with President Carter, the White House an nounced Gromyko and ~ecretary or State Cyrus R Vance were rlying from New York for the renewed talks France and China have not adhered to the partial test ban treaty and China has continued testing nuclear weapons in the atmosphere. The Soviet Union has continued testing them underground as 1s permitted by treaty. The United States and the So· viel Union have a bilateral agreement against underground testing of weapons of more than 150 kilotons force, the equivalent of 15,00 tons of T '1T. Gromyko did not say how long the Soviet Union was willing to suspend all underground testing. · U.S. officials were taken by surprise by Gromyko's an nouncement, which came the week before Geneva talks among the three powers Involved for ex· tension of the partial ban to out· law all underground testing. Oally ll'ltet 511111 ll'i.te Collec!t• Honor Stan Bressler, community relat ions officer for the Newport Beach Polic e Department. has won a special citation from the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club for his work in crime prc\'cntion F,....PageAJ ·SPREE ••. fully loaded .38·callber handgun. After anivlng at the campus, Uejima drove his car to the build- ing entrance and left the motor running when he stalked inside rlfle and handgun in band. He first entered one clusroom whe re t yping and business machine students were working and fired two shots while the ter· roriied students dove for cover. It was when he entered a second claHroom that Mrs . Harris was wounded and lm- m ediately after that Uejlma turned the gun on hhnself, Davla concluded. Like other police otrlclals. Davil compared Moaday'1 1:25 a.m . ahootlnp with lbe rine slau.gbt.er of seven peraona oo the Cal State Fullerton campus July 1, 1976. The mass 1layint ol aeven peo- ple and the woundlni of two others is the worst mass murder In Oranie ~lY. blatory. A,_.,,.,.... DOLLAR·A·RAT BOUNTY ACHIEVES RESULTS Chicago Alderman Frank Stemberk With Trophies Great Rat War Chicagoam Battle Rodenu CHICAGO (AP) -Frank Slemberk ll> commander m chief or Chicago's Great Rat War. He 's passing out free rat traps lo anyone who wants them and trying to come up with more money to reinstate a dollar-a·head bounty on the rodents. · STEMBERK, ALDERMAN OF THE 22ND Ward on the City's West Side, passed out $720 in one week -that's 720 dead r ats. The bounty fund was exhausted, however, as m en and boys raced through the peaceable, middle cla::.s neighborhood with clubs and baseball bats. "We'd like to find an angel to put up more so we could keep pay. mg the County.'' Stemhcrk said in an interview "Our office put up SSOO and businessmen in our community donated $220. But it was all gone after seven days "ONE WOMAN CALLED UP AND l>a1d she had killed 23 rats,'' Stemberk said. "When I got to the house with the $23, she said that she and her husband and son had killed two more and the count was now 25. As we were going into the back yard to venfy lhe kill, a live one came running down the gangway and her son beat 1l to death with a baseball bat. I gave her $26." Stemberk says the urban rat problem is too h1g for any one com- munity. "It exists in every one of our ma1or urban areas," he said. "We need help from the federal government, help from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and' help from the Environmental Protection Agency. "YOU CAN'T USE JUST t\NV poison," he said. "That's prob- ably just as well because so.._e of the poisons kill humans, dogs and cats. But many or the rats are now becoming immune to the ma.ior poisons, such as warfarln, and are becomina superrat..s. Tt1ey're proliferating. Jn my own back yard I caught20 in one week." But he was far from home a woman's complaint of a rat b1l· ing her 2-year-old child fresh on his mind when he hit on the boun- ty idea. "1 went on a trip to Ulah at the lime when they had just taken the bounty off coyotes," he said. "A rancher complained ~o me, 'How would you like it 1f you city people weren't allowed to kill rats?' When I iot back to Chicago, I knew just what to do.'' Marine's Widow I Asks $10 Million Damages totaling more than $10 million were demanded Mon· day from the Marine Corps by a woman whose officer husband died two years ago in a Mission Viejo aircrash. The lawsuit was filed In Orange County SUperlor Court by Sueanne Lewis, the widow of Lt. Col. Julius M. "Mac" Lewis, 43, who died with three other Marines in the wreckage or a C131 transport alrcra.(t. aircraft crashed as the result oJ sabotage. Marine Corps officials con- firmed shortly after the crash that members of the air crew were being questioned about their possible tampering with the .plane. Killed with Lewis were the co- pilot.,... MaJ. Bury Collins, 40, of lrvine, MSgt. Willis Mic~s. 38, and Sgt. Terry Dillow, 28, both of ·Santa Ana. Sgt. Bruce W1chlacz. 25, of Red Wing, Minn., and SSgt. Edgar Stram, 30, of Salt Lake City, sur· \IJved tbecrasb. Mrs. Lewis, a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney. accuses the Marine Corp• or negligence leadinf to the destruction of the aircraft which had six men on board when it crashed in the Mission Viejo area. An investigation launched last December by the U.S. Attorney's office ,1n Los Angeles is exaaiin· ing the possibility tbat the Mrs. Lewis filed an earllel' ac· lion seeking $1 million in damages from General 1 Dynamics, the maker or the ill- fated tran.tPQrt aircraft. . . . YMCA Delegates Meet in Newport More tban400people npft!aent· • ing the YMCA ID 89 fOl'elin coun.Lrtes wm be joined by their American hosts In a four-day conferer>ce th•l beclris tbunday at the Newporter Inn. The 1977 Interftatlonal YMCA Assembly will Include U. S. Senator S. I. Hayakat.ra as the. featured speaker at the Saturday luncheon. Saturday evening the group will bonor harbor Area resident Irvin C. Chap mu f OC' bls work• put ebalnpan ottbeln· ternational Committee of YM· CA.a • IJ,... P"flf! A J FIJGHT ••• . Marine Corps Air Station for 1 . simllar Jotnt mllitary·clvWan use. · 1 That request n s tamed down . shortly thereafter, be noted. RUey saJd the ihtent wu to re-. lieve pressures on Or~e Coun· ty Airport, particularly in the ~rea of prlvate aircraA opera- tion. StaUsttcs at the end of Auiust • showed there bad been 19,188 1 commercial flights {toai Oron1e County Airport so far this year, up ltUD ia.958 aytat' earlier. ·pJ.1\late ~lane ntchts totaled ; 412,Mf, up from V 4081485 tor the ~t etcbt n;ioathl of 19'76. .. t ' t " te l < F st s, hi j i a1 W1 pa pl at j( cl 011 th el, de tb J•. tol ha hil he I :~ He) l ah del • 0¥1 Tuesday. September 27 1977 DAILY PILOT CJ J ~' 1005 Alifl.,-1 1005 Fumlture 1050 Jtur. 8050 Ml•cellanco"' 8080 ··••················•·• ..........••.•••••••.....••••••••...•......••..............•........• ····•••··•··•·••·•·•··· * TO OUI CUSTOMRS * N~!~K!:lY:i·,~" .. ~~I'•. 1>unl11n l'h 1 yfl-muhng. LUGGAGE TAGS ~~.~!~.' ..... !~!! ~:~.~~ ..... ~~!~ '°::t Spttd Ii tOIO !? .............. !~!.~ muu· Wit.on'• fturium din rm 1u l w, S chr~ from your buaioess curd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WI 64:') Otl7H Send one card for nch 'T1 Dodie Van 8 ·100, cuat. WI All CLOSING OUT ~°!* •. ~ .. , ... ~1 !.1~ .'!'32!,?,lh, Vl'll ta~ plus one 1pare. We *1 UNUSUAL COLLECTION * Jet Boat 20' TahltJ hull lnt/ext. AM/1''M stereo, OUI IMTlll U Of ~ " '" ...,. .... .., -Prt1\ i.ufJ Sl'I!°> l11de" return perm Mn nlly 4l!O Ford Eng. Xlnl cond cas:.etle w /4 spkrs, sun Orl-tal Plant-* *I BUY* * ht-ti mm lo dhl bt.'<.I $195 ,,ealcd attral11ve tai:: & SellinCJ Out I 0,000 Pieces Tllnd00e837m trlr Chrm whls roor, mags. Mus l sell ~• """' • I.Kl.! bl.il·k 11Ju.: t ltdir too .. trap, meeltnlJ airline S31 ·6417 fast, ask1n.i ror loan I:--p t Et t:uiitl Wit-ti l''urnt111ri· & l>nk 0 11 whil•'. ~ 10 reqwremenl& Pre Hmtd & H.ct O.Conlhd balance only. Low ·~ 0 I, C A1111ll11ncn OH I will ch,1w1·r ~~ .. :1111 t.1blt vent loi.s & lhel\' For a lloww loah,Sto.oge 9090 mileage,50,000 milewar 3600 POTS AVAIL.AILI tM:llorSl':l.l.forYuu ~'>O ~~5o:JKorlio\24961 personahied tag t'nCIOlll! GERMA.H GLASS 1900-19~0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ranty. ~·5861 ~f\. 6 & s-...._ Cott MASTHSAUCTIOH 8060 ~~lypG~:.~·P!apeb:•: ~~ GLASSES. PITCHHS, PLATES eoaavat1"1 ~Stormo•. aNee1wpapocert1 _w_kn<ll __ • _____ _ 646-1616 & ll3·962S Honft II b k & • ~ _.. 71 Dodge Vun 8200. ~'I'_ KAEttl.El'S FIME AITS, IMC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wi ut trim you1r PERFUMES, VASES, s;1C. Du.ntlS, ll3\ Backbay Dr. C:.tm mtr. l'Pl/panehng. 2134"9wpert ll•d .• Cott• Me.a 1on1 y ARAllAMCOLT tbaJ~~kloOlr)''~rky. twu can~ l5ctoS4.50 NB.6440510 1''/M sterl-'O c·a1>:._ Mui.t l.1ktiN .. w7'S11r11 <' Y" rl " Very • Y• 11 h k .. .,ooo "': 642-360) ...... '"•" "l>'"' .re;y ... a 111 ,., PRICES _. .. "'11*•nti1C se t is wee . .., . .,,.., .,.. ., .. "' da!!.~lt ls t Plal'e, <.:las!> """ "' .._ T-~-&1--,,.7-8603 uft 5pm ~ca or 3 SS M~ w ..I-~ r~~ ·-..,...... •UTIVft ~ -·- ..., Wmmd 7 I 00 AppiancH ·····•••••············· .......•....•.......... A Show wmner. Tcrm~ lO ,• c tJ"s "l60"a -ff Oii~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .o..~W--'"'-d 9590 80 I 0 3 rtrJWl'I' ~·n·n• h l'r11~1n !Juulihtid buyer. ('all •.. .. " • EHLER'S Fl .... E "'ITS l .... C r-Sal / -v. um-v 1·1al <lrl':>l>l'r Ua1 k (7 141 6211 !J:!·lll cvci.· ur ti ~tags$1.50ea. KA " "" • " • --~··• • 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \l.,1lr1ut (1111!.h ~. 11'111c W"••k .. nd.~. JO or more SI 4U ca 2134 M.w--' lhd. Cotta Mna WE WILL IUY TRUCK DRIVER Mu'l ~ uvcr :1 I .ill ~·lll.l'\.'OK 5 oll .>1ll CIJOI TRUCK DRIVER 1.1t1• tru1 I.. •h" 1n1• ,.,, HiJIJ IOI ~Oji .tf'j.;ll ''>I\• OlJll 11. k11ull.l<U1>:• ul Ori: & I, \ l uu11t 11·" ~lu:.t bt• Ot•.1t, rl'I ., ll<'l a µpl\ Ill lll'I '"II hi" Ii 11\\1 .\II \"t1 I :-t\ I .1-.I rni: I 'orp •.1ti.. W 011 h l \1 l;t.!71112 TYPIST RECEPTIONIST < \"111''\llJ !XJl 11110 • • Sales Tax lnl'luclec.J • ,..... ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fur w ,hr l>nr~. "'''n~, ___________ llon.1·fonale. Jtl'KIJ.lcred NO<.:AHO' Ph:•64Z·360l !112' <.:.ab-over , gas /clcc YOURDATSUM wur krnµ nr 1111l !J~7 ISIJJ 1• AppalOODa & c:cldiu1:. 6 Draw your own or :;encl ref r 1 ti • 3 b urn c r PAJO f'OR OR NOT •FURNITURE• Yrs 15 hands $800 Vt•ry name, address. phone & 9040 stove/oven, s lJJll 6, xlnt TOP DOLLAR WASHER DRYER Futc'>l Jll <·)~IL tldu~t· 111 .. kl I'•·• I•·• l t umlitwn )I.!.'> t'.H h ul I ll!g Li.:•· Fr ll!trl.111 t -.lr1I tt1111 I t'rc"" l111l1om ln· .. 11•r lru'I lll't' 'I .rJ \I.SO W1•,.l111dlllU~c· t n1:.' lllp t'h'i'J•·r. fro,l lrt·• i.:. 11r~ I ~lti7 l'\l' \l.1\lJJ.! 11.J-.lwr ~5. Ken mon• 1 lt•1·1 r1t· tli )''' $50, h1·11rnurt· \I. .1::.h1·r ::>t 'io 1:uJr.intl.'ed & dl.'hvcn·d Sµ<iru~h or ~t'nlll' l:Jll 714 522 4320 we'll makt· one c·a1u per Misc~larMOUI 8080 loab, Power t'Ond. $800. S41M!17H FOR TOP CARS l'uutcmr'°rary wkdJy:. laK Add 25-t•ach ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... , .•....•.•.......... Co111111t·h' 3 room-. or all Send t•hc<:k or money or J\ntci phoOl'o n ·t·lnr. 17' REINELL. O /B, SO hp Cabover Camper w /xtru nt:"' lurn1lu11· lrwlurl"t-Household Goods 8065 dcrto \\ ma'>s \an11u~ pll'tl'S Merl' II D trlr. Elllrlll>. for LB import truck Ma:. 'i 1 v e Ii ,, 11.· 1· t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PILOT PRIMTIMG or nr. new rum 581 5<iM Perl <:ood. Best ofr. ~ lOO 1714> 627~~ _ Bedroom "cl &·aut1l ul 7 lA!::.k $3S Dmtlllc set $l$ P .O. Box \560 &~3-139 642-333Sor642-6078 Must sell, 8' half cabovcr p11:teli\111~room!>t'l&,5 Cofrec tlil $10 Me tal Cosla Me;a.Ca 9262fi l'orlablt• Kl·nmore <.ioodconcJ $625 Call aft j.lll'l'l· lhn Sci .. ,.1.• ·h · "S6 167" SEA RAY'S 6 '"'9 ··133 :\1\..!:iTS/\CIUl"ll't: !'.i~ ~~· l ain. " · .;, Free c:.llmatl':, on up "·"her & dr,>l•r 'el \.Int • "' ... holsll'nn~ ~ura htdl' J l'ond Ii Mn olrt ~17~ '76 PILGRIM 8' ';lcl·pcr S588.0Q Jew.!ry 8070 hl'C.J ..,pei·ial 71>1! k~!).t C1rl ., lllkt ~1111-:ll· "llt't'U. All 1978 Models Shde in ca mpcr Boot ."' .. SY TE .. MS· ••••••••••••••••••••••• macle '" \u:.tn.1. ~111 1 s•.30• $600. <71<1>963 !1107 ~ " K.mg !>Ile mallrus lirrn. 546 9050 Curtis hmltur• WANTED rll'w $185, Trundle bccJ HARRISON'S Motorised llkH 9140 1865 Harbor 81. CM TOI' C1'S'll O<l l.I. \I' $175 7til! !Sl\14 <l u e ,. n "i t(' 1 II"~ l S£"' R "'Y ''-' wall•rht•1I l.11..c new ..-A 6 45-61 5 I I' A I I) I-' U It Y 0 l.J fl r a ti 1 J I I " p ., e ii rn BARWICK DATSUN '·•fl .lu~H• t ,,,11 .... tr.11111 831-1375 4.93-3375 WE BUY CLEAMCARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2S28 Harbor Blvd. \n·h1lt'c·tural of ht 1• 11· ,, ... .t1·1·ur..ik I) 111~1 min l:i.Jwµrn (or VJnl'I ~ uf ,,., \IJ:nmcnt:-. ~l u:.l he oeJl plt:a!>unl. rd1,1hlt· >u; Kh7:! ---------• H :WEl.HY. W'\l'Clli':S. , •,, \\ hl'.tll'I' Sl7 .. 1h· t\llT OBJ ...:n·s. COLO. ll\crl·ll 1:11 205:1 2327 So. Marn. S.A. 5404555 Kreidler mo pell, xlnl rond $295 Runs grt>ul Mo\'tng. 3102 W O tCJO front eve:i 673-2&11 COSTA MESA 546-1200 Wm L l'rr<'1ra J\'>:.1t• Mat Arthur '\l F11nl ltd l'ornn ) r>. uld, \\ urk:, SI 35 ;;,..11•n, Sc.11' \l.a:,hl'I' & dryl·f (;nod 1·111111 llolh fur $85 l!l;;.11211; !Lide a beri l.1kt· rll'w $150 197 3705 t'\ ,., Butt'lwr hlm·k to.1r '!>1:10 <11111111: lbl w •I c· hr:., I le.if. xlnt 1·oncJ. :s3UO /\(I 5pm, 645·71!57 SI L V E It S E H V I C ~; Fl ~o; FU It N & 1\ N ·n~U ES li45 2:.!UU l.atl1l'' S" 1~' l'l.1l111um w.11"h. 22 cltan11m1J..., rllb 'flrlll l! Sal'. ~2511 K<W llW4 l'M ':. HlJN KBEOS I.cs:, thJ11 Unstock 8075 MATClllN<; Sl'l Maytag ---------Washer & dr'n $700 TlPIST \ JIUl', di\ l/rt'l' (',I UM'~ one Vl1 ur cild. t.rown ••••••••••••••••••••••• SECRETARY Full lrrne. p1·1 ~11n.il1k 'tror'~ I) Pini! 'k ii b l'' scnt1al Apµly 111 111.·r~o11 lo Mr Ful·nlt·, Hohl flc.>m. Wm Fro:.l ! h soc·rntc.>'> .. 1 I llJl <Nail :-it Nwpt fll-h ..,,11· 11r St75 l'<1ll !Janot l't li61 1:11!1 w wh.11l'. 1·xtr.1 firm mJt ln.~:.e!! Come and :.cl.' tu appn•t'IJ\t• $J:!U new A:.k1ng SI !J5 5li I OCISH Will hu) "'ml' Jl>l'h"nn .... work1ni: or no Abo '>f'rJJl ml'lal 07;, SlSll Clbtom ::.of.i. $1511. 1·11tle1 lJble, ~15 LJmP". Bulldinq Materials 8025 ~till 1~151; .••...•................ 111\ll''A<HH> l'ANEI. ~ HH lit''> Id poll',, lwam., 2>.I ;:,b lot.11 li'll llW Doubl<' lwcl l.1kc· nt'\\ l~li T.'115 l'\ l'lllll~ ... Rei: Mnr,.:.in mur<'. 111 okl' lo ri1l t• & clri \ r hlk p,1racll• Mori:Jn 1:dclrni.: 1-.og We,,lt·• n 17 l I 1 3.1!· Hlll 8078 ···················~··· !\ 1 ll l'O \1 J> H l':SSO H !'> \1 I s I U .. : S 0 l. [) \11"11luld\ lh"t'CJUlll ~) off 11::.l All l>lll'!> l'all IYPIST. p lime , '<IJ cl prudull1u11 I> 111,1. J:t•n oft . phont'' Irv .1r1•a Cameras & X33 1371 EqYpment 8030 :! pl'.., l'JSual wood lum 714 t>4ti·521:12 " hurnl urc ,.,11 duroy - •·tbhum ... ::.12., c.1:1 •1211u Mi1ceUan.ous 8080 ..••.....•........•.... ---------• Pol.tro1d S;\ ill, 1·hrome & FOlt S,\l,E 12 . 111111111 Hrn\l.n 6.. JordJn p.11111 & four <:ham., hone~ C'olor G0txl ('IJOlhl IOll SI 11:1 l .• ti I &15 11.15:; .11l1·r 1; prn TYPISTS lt-Jthl·r body"' t'a'>C $150 !'>57 1'1658 Mm .is wpm Vunc.>l~ or i1S!'t1gnm1·nl!> I.uni: & Cats 8035 ~hort term '1'01> SS~ & •• ••••• •• • •• • •• • •• • • • • • \ at'JUOll pa) 0-tfilmlQ TEMPORARY HElP lrv!M Tustin 540-4455 731-5731 Equal Oppor 1-;mplcl\ t•r l'EHSI A:'lt k llll·ns, Lop Coul'l1 J.1<:11l•t•L mud ll'J>t•I ll u .ol 1 t v n• i.: 1, l t' red fahne I hd<• .1 lwd I\ r,, t>.'ti !1:10K 11lol c;rn·n 'i:.!50 l!.M 5z1:1 8040 ..................•••.. l>(I(; 'I'll \ININt: Y•1ur plai·e or Mint• .lohn .\1,llllfl tjj!) 2 1 l•l C.:oul'h l1n1\~n s:1:1 Coll 963-5170 lktltm. l.111111-( ll111 & p .11111 turn, l •llH h. I hJll S lamps, 1 artl l.1hit' Ii. more So nil' 1 u~l J•ll'•'•'' All for uni\ ~UCI l!J I 1:1.15 bt wn IU & ·1 :!n11rn1. •••••.......•.......... WANTED TOP C.:ASll DULL,\ R l'All> FOH YOUR JEWEi.HY. WJ\TCllES, '\HT OllJ E-:CTS. (iOLD, S 11. V t:: R S I': H V I (' ~: . Fl\/Jo; FUllN & A:'-1 TH~U ES tw5 :.!200 :! Kl'.'IGSl/.E Watt•r1Jc1b. 1·urnp . X lrk AM FM .11110 <ll'l'k. :.t.1111 i.:lu:.b I.imp S.'8 111:10 lt<Yr,\ I<\ Puwt•r 1110\\ er. blJrb 1 "'v ..,35 1; E l'Jn1 .. 11·r 1 "' 11urn ~15 ti4fi 1525 Waiter:; & hus lio;.,, w;inl ed. Pnvale Cluh. Apply 1n person t'd~ with tra1111·~ ~'lot l!f'l'OlrJ'\Ul.i:':TV. UllF AKC c·ol'kl'r s paniel pup- P•t"• Ii "k'I old Phone spreudo. ~ i'.<'mth. play' good :-.15 4 fi.lh~;l:! 1lr.1\\er hu1t·au S I'> Wa1tn·,,, lht•r UI Apph ..ill 1pm. Sul '4 Bhll' Bt•t•I llTT :!1.,1 l'I "' II 5411 721>4 .ifl .I :Ill Km)! ~1 ll' :.ol .1 -.lt'l'Pl'I' -Rusi & 1:11lfl '1211 11° .. 1ul Shih Tz.u Puppies lg ;,ulJ ~1~111 lted \t•lwt \hl'rl'I! ll759316 t·hr sr.s Xlot tnnd !J(jJ il)'J5 ~:n~h~h Sht!<'P Doi:. malt• WAITRESSES 111 0111 old Hl''>t ofrcr K fl :-.of.i . ~tJ111 l1c1 . i.lnl '1~hl & 1>111lv U1 llm..in s !J,.'l!lll2'Jll cond. ~. C'ha1rgd. cone! lt1·st.1ur.i1111;7J 77:.!fi $12. 963 4635 l'cxxlll· IJlac·k M trJincd ------ WELDER '\11n1 AKC. !>hots. ti mos Want Ad R€'sult.'I 6'12-5671! li-Ui 1525 PlllLCO Elcl rJO~t' !>-10 Ele1trolu\ \,1cuum IOt'\\) sn:, R11t11 l11l1·r ~Ill l'w1 IJwn11111\\l'r ~ New dee. lt:C credrn fnr szo ~:,u·11s1on l:uJ dl·r Sl2 l'hcrmoslltt rm he.1ter, \\hi b.irrow. rm c'OOlt•r, LC: Smtih "tan dard typc\Hltcr 556·0210 Rick Miller WS :'d1ram.1r Laguna lk.1rh You an• tht· winnl·r ot 4 Ticbts to the Irvine HarvHt Festival FJmily Enll'rla111meot ()(•t 1 ;incl 2 Woo<lhrnli:c m In inc 1 <'ulvcr l>r al Ba rr<1111·a > l'leL1:;e 1·.111 &1;!·5671!, E'l :133. tn d a 1111 'our llekl'l!> "' .. * 1;.t11 Stu\ e. "di dl·Jn111~ 111dc.L., huod. l ) '" old Sl:!.'i Cn:,L.tl 1·hand .. ht·r SGS. m1;e. mdtl drei...,er. & Chmese hooked ru~11 biS.1331 Bosch & Lomb !>lcreo Misc•lloneous Want.d 8081 ...•.•....•••••••...... WA NT E D ~; I l'I' l r 1t· whef'kha1r, ..:oot.l c1111c.Ji llllll 493 3115 Mu1lcol Instruments 808) ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'1L.,lon1 m.ult· Alh·<· \Oil'(' of th<• theutre I' A t,;1h.,011 GI',\ 100110 lil•:J!I Jlurni:. & monilor t•abllll'l . Gn·at r ortcl ~8511 Muc:.lro I' h .1 .,.. :, h 1 I lt r ::. l fl I) mz llKJ!J 'llln·l· l'l.1n1wh tlnim' &. 1) mt1.i1 ... S••U'>Jllhunl· 111.1no '>loo I. PP 5 VI li1'.n ALTO SAX rur ~u le <;d working contl $1!00 K<11i ·~11 :1101 Cousl Hwy, N 13. 631-2547 •SKIPJACK 28'• fo1ymg bridge cru1:.er . MINI Bike '75 llcn1•ll1 Buller. gd c•ond. !!>150 842 68ro aft 51'M -.Ir~ 4, twn 225 Ill', 45 Motorcycles/ MP<i. rull cleeLron1<:!>, ScootttrS 91 SO ll:,h1ng est up, fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• eqwp'd. Only lOO hrs. Bultaco 250cc fo'ronlcra This boat Is better now blue .77 modt.'I. $650. than when nt•w. 759 Olllll David. 546 21:ig or 675 3222 eves ELEC-TRIC--197fi llarley Sporhter 2200 m1, ('USICJm painl & BAY BOAT l'hrome, S2250. "~-11.131ti 16' DuHield E<ibon, com pletc w ltfe jackl'I:. auto balll'ry l'harger. all eu...,h1ons, -;urry lop, wm- do\\ '>, 2 lull cmcrs, ell' J\11 1n hrand rww 1·11nd Sli(JOoJ. 675-3662 or 045-2200 . 1975 Kuwasak1. ~ Excellcnl:.hapl'. 6.11 250H 7 :1 Y :1 m J h .1 7 5 O w hcadl·r., lk~t orfl·r 8!.18· 1704 73 LA p \Z, :l:l n . 0 .. 1 Motor Homes. Sale I Trawler 1000 mi runl!e Rent/Storage ~ 160 top l'ond. ReJdy' l'ull •••,•••••••••••••••••• • dl't1rom<'S all convcn. M<YrOR llOM l':S 1'1'71-l 544.7335 FOR RENT 1s1,~ Oorse~t Hull, -110 _!'ro_m$l!JO. wk. 770·06·l4 160llP l'ngine, all ac-RENT Fireball 23' Self cessories mcludmg trlr cont. Auto1a1r. CC. CB, IT\lcrost·oJX• + 2 lamp:.. Office Fumiture & $3495 552 7250 stereo. sips 6 645-2283 rrnnl 1·ond. S300 Modt•rn Eq.apment 8085 s1tleboarcl, !>uhtl wood ••••••••••••••• •••••••• Bertram 28' Fl) bridge '73 Sports Coach, JO' /\II C'ru1!><'r. twn s1·rcws, t.'Xlras. 32,000 m1 Xlnl many xtras. $31,000 cond. Ph675·6'154 Sioo. 556.~52!> MOVING SALE Yash1l'a·D rdlt"< t·umt•r•• \\ tnlJ(>d s;J(l 5 wall P-.1·1· C.U Ii ch. h;1od :.cl, xlnl coml S.55. '7fi Hearn bot tie~. l Dcm1H·rul , I rtepubhl'an SI;> each Z3 1·h Kraco deluxe mobile CB w po\\l'r mike S60 (}tt•Jt Bo11k' "l't ~IUO 642 2391betwn3-8 P M I>t•.,ks. $.15 $75. C'hr!' ;Jll 213-007-0087 Auto Service, Parts !>Hie:, S5 :s:1s. clr.11t1n~ • tbi~ S7J. 1.:tkr & ki:al Sl riles sJO $1\ll, l'l'l'C1'l1011 room I urn1ture work lbb c 1·: sun Pt.L:s' nmNrru1n; !•1<1 Wl·st l!llh SI C\1 6:11 2777 631 2570 •SKIPJACK 28'• & Acceuories 9400 1976. Fl y1ng bridi:c •••••••••••••••••••••••, (·rwser. sips 4, twn 225 Ill'. 45 MPH. rull elec tron1lS, hshmg set-up, lully equip'd. Only )00 '64-'77 Used Mustang Parts. 990 No. Pa rkcr. Orange. Call ~7 2000 hr-Thi" l.toat 1-. ~ucr .... ~ f Sol now than when new .~ or • 759 0100 675 3222 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . or · eves. £-Al.--/ C.1rnper :.hell H' t·arl(o -·!.":"r'9~ rJ11or. cabmt'b Sl!'>ll ~I H Pianos & Organ1 8090 Boats. Sail 9060 CI01siC1 9520 ti~. lMUSE . $1.950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !.16:HJYI Small II !)tu1l10 ltpn11ht tiO Sail l>oat. 2 i.et.s sails, 1931 fo'OHO Hoad:.ter. p1..in1> w hent•h :i.500 'Int cond. l<(d rnce rec absolutely mml cood. 1;75 ll!l!._I St'll or lrcJ fi73·56-tb 631 2321 rt•ot \'W pop lop 1·umpC'r ----- :it1.11hini: tent S..1511 or PIANO. rontc•mpor.11 \ 28' MORGON 01 4 ~Drives 9550 l~tolr_&l6 3.1-i!f W;1lnu1 upri ~hl '\Int Loaded with new equip·••••••••••••••••••••••• $'i()t> 213 553 3t70 dyi. rnent Slee"" 6 adulls in ... MC.JEEP Wh1l l' (•rib, h1..:h rh . .ir ,..... "' ,·nb toys. 531 llJO'J ultt•r 5 S11hmcr llu by (; ra od comfort. Low lime on #I ift Calif. PM, r'ounlam Vaill') l'le us first. BAUER BUICK 29'.!5 llarbor Blvd. Costa Mt>sa !)7~ 2.'itJtl TOP DOLLA.R PAID FOR CLEA~ IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS ---- WE MEED Ct.EAM USED CARS HOW CALL PAPPY 540-5630 1011 xsox & so~· • UNCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA WE BUY USED CARS! We're the new Chevrokl dealer;itup in the J r virw - J\utn Ccnll·r We nel'd )Our used car' JOE MACPHERSOM CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center On ~c lltVINI-: 768·7222 WE'LL BUY \l.11 c;rt'i,:or Vat ht I 111 p Xlnl d1~po S75 645· 76:14 11;:11 Plan•11l1a. (' M llOHll', PUPS AKC eham· -walnut SHK>O. Dci.l ufkr VllF. 6 :l head room JEEP DEALERS i-:---------.;_-________ .;_..,.. _______ "" 197 4210 More room than many INTHESTATE 32:,. Owner anxious your rore1~n or comp:11 l. l'ar. puid for or not! Call !')Jlcs Mgr. WESTERN PACIFIC PEf\SONNEL SERVICES :!0002 Rruc1kh111-.t :-.t•· :.m. ll11n1111clr1n Br h (714) 963-0804 Women J '> trnl' ., 1111 rrwl.11 lahr•c·.1lion \\Ill k hit' J'l'>t·mhly & p.11 l..111c '\ju l''Jll'I !let l''''" \ Sl :-.Ohr 711 Kl7 U ll J\1111 h m pcr~oo 1 llll!l2 ltt•d1111 do<.:trde II B W<X>UWOHhEll 1111111 :-ired. shots, ears aopped, ll.11i·4664 aft S Cot·kN Spaniel Pup'I Buff F1•malc. AKC. Sl25 l'a. Mll•r 3 PM, 556-0720 Purebred Doberman 11u1~. Born 8 11177. blks. rc1h , M I'' 516-2838. 5.5li 11!152 ~~toYou 8045 •••.•............••.•.. ••• DAILY PILOT E hon y Sp 1 n cl P 1 u no . llC'::iut 10111· Will tlellvt•r S5001 bsl nrfrr 5<10·H5 IR Kimb1tll piano, com;oll'lle G C' n u 1 n c h:irdwood. ·A lnl'rl r :1 n l'l'aflccl. l.tlon<I, 111 xlnl t·onrln Sec & try 1t. $1000 S.W·l:fm wkdy., .1rt 6 & wknds 675-1403or673·9211 bkrs. HUGE IMVEMTORY ------/\JI Models New & U11ed I 6' BOMBARDIER Leasing Available 1977, looks like La~cr. on-Co1ta Mesa ly more! sail urea. an1I AMC JHp muc·h faster. Special col 2524 HARBOR BLVD. BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE San Juun Capistrano 837-4800 491-45 I I nrl'd sails & hull. Like Costa Mesa 5<19 8023 Nood '68 lo '71 VW hu~. new Co~l $tr.il0. St'll $650. -b th b d · 675 ""-""or645-2200 JEEPS u77u ug, w1 a or m1si;111~ ~ __ _ engine. tranl>. 492-1~5ti WJ\NTED: 24 ' slip in CJ· 5 'Ii• CJ -7 's, l'VC!I. ______ _ Newport Bch by Nov l Cherokees. Wagoncers, -- Upri9ftt Plano $550. '77 Please call Tc P1ck·ups,uptos1.2001l11;. Autot.hnported 751 ll881 dJY'-liJI :!335 Wakely days 640·2900 counts. 5 yr 50.000 mile ••••••••••••••••••••••• eve:. Eve11 673-3597 Boat shar· warrantys available. ~ 970 I ing possible Copelcmtd Mtrt Inc •••••••••••• ••••••••• • • TVJ!-Fladio,st'er·o 8098 14' H b-It d ~1Etst,SA558·8000 68 Corlina GT. Xlnl "' .. •• o ie, "n con . --trans. Clean. New wtr- ••••••••••••••••••••••• W1lh Lra1ler Bc:.t offer 75 Toyota LandcrUl!>trl I r diator s~1111 l 581 7919 Sla Wgn. lmmnc cond pump a • .> • I-:xcl'llen sysh:m a., well __ __ _ _ _ $SlOO. Call 9S3-r.027 or bs~~ a_n_s_. __ _ E' per 1ntcn11r lll'ror llll.J.'l bl• .1hlt• lll n,IC.J &. umleniland print.,, work a L h ,, n 1· h w f m 1 n suJ)('n l'\1on Good 1·ond pay & b<·nef1ts. Apply m per!lon . J\ I rord M Gordon Oi>s11tn 250 f'1., ht'r,CM RobertDa.i1 lfi1$1 F:.11 rway Ln llunhnj:!ton neacb You are the winner of 4 Ttckeb to the lrviM HCll'Yest Festtval FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY as beuutlful furnmturc.> 14' La:.cr sallboat, blue 751·3191 Ask for Corl. p1e<'e MaKJlovox stereo hull . gd cond. $70u Merchondls• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 8005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wonderland Family Entertainment Oct. land 2 Woodbndge in Irvine <Culver Dr. 11t. Barranca) l'll•asc rail 642·5678, Ext ;133. to rlulm ynu1 ti<·kt•t!I • • • Of Antiques! 2 Mory H o~ t1; b(' ll U G E w a re ho u s c moved. See at 2481 Elden crammed with over 500 A v e . Cost a Mes a . music boxes, n l<:kelo 673-MOO deon planoe. circus or gan.J, wal l elo<'k!l , 2VroldMale frishSelter Toddlers, teens and senior citizens! Games, exhibits, dancing, music, tempting taste treats. refreshments 'I. console with 8 track An 494.J84o '77 Scout. 4 wheel drive, t1que reproduction "Ory ----- --lots of extras! Low miles Si•k" cabin el. $55 27' Erickson IR. VHF. F.xcellenl condition· new-2VJ year!! old-auto pilot. S17.000. Dys. 830-668IJ; 837 ·9110 oroffer.lrvlne.552-171JO 213 681·3646 ; eves 23" Zenith, color TV, xlnl cond. S175. 493-!J.472 Must 1'ell 24" color <'On· sole. c> yrs old $200. Ph 673-5271 Quadranex Stereo Sy1ttcm a\50 or trade ror transp Mu!lt 5ee Call Dale 546-1730 loah&Mmine Equl,..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213-446·4305 Jeep '74 CJS, Uke new. . - -. Yellow w/wh.lte vln lop. 69 2 6' Ex cul 1 bur, $4000. Eves 499·1S40 or cru1se/ra<'e, 5 b9 l(s. 831-0468. VHF, knot met'r. depth. ---- nu mtr. 838-22.33. Trucu 9560 --•...............••..... '77 "."~TSAJL 3~. fully '58 Chevy shortbed, 327 t'QW P d. AU Teak mt. etc. Corvette eng, Muncie 4 Must be seen. Sell or spd. mag!!. '1800. or best lrade ror smaller boat or offer 54S"6208 QC real estate. Price just ___ . ------- reduced lo $45,900. PP. 77 Toyota Pickup, Ing bed. 873-4220 5 spd .. mu.st sell. Make l4'F1ylngJr. w/trlr. olrer. 642·1Mfi $800/best offer. 51 Ford I;\ Ton Pk up, ... * *' luceaReqan :J'72S0cean Blvd. Corona del Mar You are the winner of 4 Ttckeh to the lrv&n.Haneat Fe1tlval Family Entertainment Oct.land 2 Woodbridge in lrvint• (Culver Dr. al Barranca) Please coU 642-567B, Ext. 333. to rlalm your Uckcls. *"*" * FREE OUTDOOR STAGE E~RTAINMENT DAILY Don't MIH BOBBI AND CL YOE G1ural 496-8310 flat.head, runs. ~ or ---------arandtather c locka. AKC regja. Free lo fam la11cinatlng 1111Uque1. w, lg yrd. 646-0183 • 9010 OVer $1,000,000 Worth s yr old male Cockapoo. American lnternetlonal Love. child. & adlts. Sip~ ~allen~; 1802 T Ketter In bM. Neis TLC. 835-9476 101 St .. Irvine. Tel 154-lm. O~n Wed thru I need a home, 6 mo old Sat 9AM to4 PM Viall? Germ Shep ml•. Mille Lovable. 54s-4815 F.n11 lmporta. ~aul ------Sldc1'>n11rd. dre111ers, i URO ENT I M usl r ind mt tbll Sac• fl73·2332. home for 11mall dog. Call e:n.01.33 540-5219 N E l M A N -0 r l I ..... tlilUN aOSO Sl1ned/ t 11erljlraph1, ••••••••••••••••••••••• well under retall. PP. COVCll. Gold homespun, °Elf. &enn1hetU Leopud 92 .• lonlJ, •ood for rental =i· ·~:,f:·~~~7~~ unit 1(9. '75.9200 l lll0·90llO Couch, -.w. Ch.Air w/ot· tom•n SZQ. Comer Group tmSBARBEllCHR '85. rull 1lie canopy OAK ~7$ Bdrm Set, tsS. 846-7473 PtoPle who n..d Ptoplo 'lbat '•what the DAILY PILOI' a:RVlC&DIRIC'l'ORY •aUalloetl ... and the Se1weed Cowboys 9 and 10 p.rn. Saturday ' In tM llf Top T_. A t1ve-1'1our benefit concert with top county musicians, noon to 5 p.m Saturday. rock dance for teens 'tll m1dn1ght. DEAN JONES and a morning of Christian entertainment Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon. CARMEN ORAGON conduct• a pops concert 8 p.m. Sunday m the Big Top Tent -the first of a four~concert Irvine Symphony series concluding Jan. 29 with VAN CLIBURN. hi Ille Llttle Tat World premiere of b new play by Jackle Hyman, "Fent•les" 8 p.m. Sept, 30 and Oc1. 2. \Jnblrthday Party 9:30 a.m. Saturday; Me)(lcan Fleata dinner Saturday night, entertainment all day Sunday. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• U.00 14 & trlr. Xlnl cond. best ofr. 963'5993 • No. 2200. $975. Call 'IDOMCScrvbedA:rack • ._, 9707 G44""13S or 644-6457 Posltractlon, ad. cond. •••••••••••••••••••••• • 17• Sorensen sloop. Xlnl 7~ ll'T'Audi Fox, &ood condr· cond. Sall, motor compl. '67 Ford Ra~bero pick lion l2950S.OO.o $2100. 752.9259 evs ~ -up. A u&o , P /8, PI 8 , --------- 1harp I 11300. M8·42H "74 AUDI rox. Xlnt cond IHtl. SUpt/ eves Vcey clean, mtlc, auto. Oocks t070 v-9170 air, 10 mt, under blue bk. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi.wt ae.11 752-8123 day. &.Sl.$219-v. 5unroot. cr111'• control If 000 INIM (827P1PI •••reo. '64 Corvette -4 SPtied Power w1ndOW1 r•d•o he•ter Hard top Original thruout l •ceQtionat CM?.KMKJ '7 4 0..vy Caprice -automa1tc oower let.iring & oower window'> 1111 wheel air cond & !>ttireo system Extra nice• 13651..XH '7 5 Corvette T-T op -auto trans power '.l<'ttrlng, brakes & w1ndow1> tilt wheel. stereo air c ond. utc llBYl270 '7 4 Vega Hatchbodc -automatic air cond . deluxe interior. etc Showroom condition with low, low miles 1972KEK 73 Chev. Malibu Cpe -automatic. power steerirlg. brakes. air cond .. etc -extra nice. l!298PUX '73 Corvette T-T op -four-speed trans., air cond. stereo. oower steering & brakes. etc 11649MNH '72 Chevelle Spt. Cpe. -automatic, power steering & air conditioning. Low. low miles. Exceptional! #324FLZ MAKE OFFER Only s199a Only s7999 Only $1698 Only $1998 Only $6798 Only s2298 71 Ford Pinto Runobout -automatic. radio & heater Good miles Showroom fre•h' 1757CSN 76 Chev. V2 ton Pickup -four-speed trans .. power steering and brakes. etc. Very clean truck. #BYl248 75 I~ Cust. (.pe. -automatic oower steering brakes air cond etc low low miles - Priced At Wholesale Blue Book •OYG610 '65 Chev. Malibu Cpe. -aullJ>. trans air cond. radio. etc Not a bad little car• # HUS004 72 Opel Wagon -auto trans . luggage rack heater 'defroster etc * 1 70HGE '14 Capri 2800 -4 spd • air cond . low miles. Exceptional condll1on. (BVl021) 76 Corvette T-Top -aU1omat1c. power steering. brakes windows air cond . , leather interior luggage rack. etc -18 000 miles Sharp 1734RLZ '75 VW Bua-"Le Grande" -tour-'speed trans and SUNROOF• A nice car! #377TDE. Only s1491 Only s4399, Oniy s999 Only s1499 . Only 52598 On~y $8698 Only s3299 76 Veva Hatchback -5 spd air cond etc Exceptional throughout Low low miles• 1054ROG MUSI. SEEi Only steering. brfkes. windows tilt wheel. leather. '71 Corvette T-Top -automatic, oower s9999 stereo. air cond. etc -LIKE NEW. f 178SOX '69 Plymouth Sedan -automatic trans . pwr. steering & b<akes, air cond. Sup&f' transPortat1on1 J102A996. 73 Nova Custom Coupe -automatic. power steering, brakes. air cond .. etc. -Immaculate condition. (527HERl '73 Maverick Gcabbef Cf)9 -automatic. power steenng and power brakes Exceptional throughOUt! J502PCG '69 Corvette T-T op -4 speed trans.. power steenno & brakes. stereo system. etc. Extra nice! tBY1257A 72 Pont. Lemans Cpe -automatic. POwer steenng, brakes. air cond , 1111 wheel. bucket seats. etc. flawless t1078A 7 4 Porsche 914 -s sOd. air cond • engine just rebuilt. !lawless cond1t1on. #244KFP Only S9f8 Only $2398 Only -51898 Only 54898 Only $1698 MAKE OFFER Sale Prices Are Good Thru 10/2/77 Only '-"k•. , .... ...., .. , .... ..._ 1:io,.... w...w.,. '69 Chev. Nova C(>e. -auto trans. power steenng. etc. Cute car• (XYZ756J '71 Plymouth Spt. Cpe. -a1r cond . auto trans . oower steenng, etc Darn good car! (760PCU) 7 6 Chev. luv Pickup -YI ton. 4 spd trans .. white lettered tires on chrome smoothie wheels. heater. defroster. etc This one happens to be new and unusedl (3768) 51698 Only $1898 Only s3999 ~·.1:-:~ ••••••• ~~·.1!':~ ••••••• ' •••• ~·.1:-:~:.~ ••••••• ~~·.1.~~ ••••••• ~~·.·.~~ ••••••• ~~!·.·.~~.~ ....... ~~·-~!~~ ........•.•. ~ ... ~:::t. ........... ~~·.~!~ •....•...•• BMW 9712 Dohm 9720 Honda 9727 Mercedes lenz 9740 Porsche 9750 Volkswagen 9770 General 990 I Chevrolet 9920 Manrick 9947 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLE BACK BMW COMEIH&SEE THEALL HEW 630CSi HOW!!! COMPLETE IODYSHOP HOWOPEH SADDLEIACK VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 CREVIER 0 1 ST 6 HOAOWAY SANTA ANA . 835·3171 TH[ ULTIMATE ORIVIHO MACHINE 1970 Honda f\00 SPdan. SPORTS CARS ** '71911E Targa, best 1970 VW Bu g, good * $599 Sale* '73Monte Carlo,air, P/S, '70Mavcnck,65,000mi's. *DRIVE A * Cute as a Hug. New Bo• ..... t & Sold o((cr. Good cond P/B. tape deck, S2250, or $850. Xlnl runnmg cond. *LITTLE * brakes. $600 Call _,, 581·7919 mechankallycond.$lOOO offer. CallSSl·"A'"' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~ or offer. 631·2092 days or -"'-""'-----••• 546·7998 after S.30 mon· • 97'9.Q47eves. OR '73 Duster, air, nu .....,~ SAVEALOT ~alldayweckend!!. WESTGERMAH ·'67912 l.lre5$2000.ororrer. ~"wy 9950 BARWICK DATSUN 9735 IMPORTS i.:._w 11-k p0 r...& '71 VW CAMPER $2500 ' 831·~6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOP&COMPARE Kcr119MGhla ~ -S.::_ Reblt. mtr. under war ORANGECOUNTY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714/548-1186 Konis,alloys ..... ,.. ranty. New rads . tape l9T1 Blk Chev. Silverado NEWEST ~.111 Ju.If'' '.qn .tr.1111• 8 3 1-13 75 49 3-33 75 NEWPORT DATSUN FORTHEIEST FLEET PRICES Call Jim Needham TODAY! 888 DOVE STREET Near MacArthur &Jamboree Ro;ids 833-1300 IEA T THE PRICE INCREASE!!! 'mGtua. Very clenn & de-Clean. $6300. After 6 dk.546-$460days. Xlntcood. LINCOLN-MERCURY pendable. s11so. Call '75MIZ4SOSL p _..14.._ •141 9637095 De t tu · OP u 960-~nytime. With metallic pa int, Mc--'811 VW Bua Good body & -na"'"eYrs ~a!nDoEwlOEEn s tereo & 1s lu1Cury lires.Runsgreat '73 Malibu 2·dr. Fine ftA ~ Lotus 9737 equipped In showroom p h red Sl895 536 3720 cond. PBiPS. radio, fac. UNCOLN·MERCURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond1t1on! (447MXN> i2 914 1.7 orsc e, · · Buick 9910 aar. smooth running. 16-18AutoCenterDr. '73EuropaT1C, J I ,000 ml. Priced lo sell or least:. ~M~J~ ~ 956~;2~ 5 ' 73 Karmann Ghia, reblt ........ •-•••••••••••• 642-8359 SD F\vy·Lake Forest exit ~'~~~cd~. s~~~81111·trk '72 MIZ 250 1972 914 Por~che Xl~t :~5.20"t:rJ:i~~~~ $2 500 '7;! 1Fr~i~Ya~t~. 2 a1~: Clwyslff 9925 .~~~~:o 9738 COU PE . Luxur y l'OOd. MSOO. Call Koshy, AM 1FM. V·top. 18· ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ---------equipped with low miles 54.5-2979. '71 VWCa mper Bua. Must 20mpg. 24000 mi. $4700. 66 New Yorker. 4-dr '72 Marquis Brougham ••••••••••••••••••••••• & is 1n excellent cond1· -see. S27501ofrer 847·7741 sedan, loo.ks gd, runs gd, Cp c. Wh t , vi o t o p ! tion <689GWG >. '62 3568 reblt eng,trans. 642·6441 wkdaya 99 5 4 nu radial LU"es. Best U>aded. AM·FM stereo, miracle mazda 2150 Hsbor llYU.. Costa Meso 645-5700 Restored, AM;FM, best d ds bod Codilloc I oCr.overS350586·2766 cruise cont, alJ pwr, tit ofr over $4000. 835·3176 '13 VW 412• 2 r, 0 Y ••••••••••••••••••••~·· whl, steel rads, Make days work. Sl~S.o.wl '73 Sedan de Ville, ong. '68 Chrysler Wagon. Runs ofr. S48·7767 dys .. _.._ R 9756 owner. below wholesale. good. $S50 _... oyu • d 1 d s:woo. 494-0706 646·4311 1975 Mercury Marquis ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 VW 412 e uxe 4 r, ---------1 W Lo d d #l DEALER IN U.S.A. AiC. economical. ~ood CPE DE VILLE '71. Good eor.ette 9932 gn, 9 pass. a e · 44NEWCA RS • i RX2 d :lOOOO '74 MBZ 4SOSEL Leather anterior, pwr windows. crwse control, sunroof & metal he paint. Great c ondition ! U99LOYJ. cond. r adials, $2450 . cond steel radials ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644·5965or644·7897 •USED IMW"s* '77~i4spd~EU '77 320aa SIR 177RSK '7620024spd SIR 401PDP '763.0!.14 spS/R 572PQM '71 liavarua auto ATTHEOLO PRICES 7 . 4 m oor •. : All od 1 I rru. Xlnt cond $18001 bst Good selection or other m es now av111 a· ofr.645·9929 · fine MB7..s In stock to m ROY 979-63118, 646·1757 $1995, Call 642·9601'. '72 CORVETTE Convt. '70 Mercury Marquis 4 dr, ROLLS·ROYCE 70 VW Bus, re.bit eng, new '76 Seville, whl/blue Int, bestoCr. 492-6340 640-8578. R CARVER . Gd. cond. Lo mi.~ or full pwr, AM/FM. $900. pnt, new tires, Cr aig (lawless, loaded, only blc. Call or !lee us before -------1 chC>Qlf' frnm youbuyt '! SUPERIUY! ==~ stereo& more. New brks. 9000 ml. First $10,500. COUIJCI"' 9933 MustClllC) 995Z 780MVG CloMd On Sundays COSTA MESA DATSUN '72 Mazda rtX2 4-dr 11edan. 4 s pd. Radials. AM·FM. Runs great. $1500. dys 531·2955, evs MISSION VIEJO IMPORrS l'----' ~ $2500. 6'5-424l takes. 640·8208 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ClO~o SUNDAYS m vw Squareback, reblt •66 Coupe de Ville. good '75 XR·7, all xtras. 19,000 '66 Auto 289. 57,000 orig , • eng. xlnt cond. $1870. aC\ transp. $235. 675-8195 (aft mi's. Perl cond: $4300. ini. 2 ownrs. Xlnt cond. ...... Io 'I• a. • .,,. • 11'1'.l .... -•••• -• 8 3 1-1748 495 1704 CGpr1 9715 2MSHARBORBLVO. ....................... 540.6410 540-Q213 960-4135 MBZ '66 Classic wht cpe, Wfl,.. Hfl(Jhbon 6pm494-6614 9am bef. 8pm> 673-1173af\4pm. $1800. 831-1~ Rolls Royce 1964 SC III • --'-' ---'------Oodp 9935 67 Mustang, all orig in & Salver w/lan Interior. 63 VW Bug. xlnt i2CdV. xlntcond. Fully ........... •••••••••••• out. Orid ownr. Xlnt '72 Capri, V6, auto, air •73 240z Lo mi's. Xlnt Mercedes hni 9740 cond, new radials, xlnt d & t rr ••••••••••••••••••••• •• con d, n e w paint . con · s o er. $2050/0fr. 495•5219 Call 837·1469 aft 7pm Lease '74 C.apri. 4 spd, lo ml, de· Ferrari 9723 co grp. AM /FM. air, nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• rads. 12700. B. Blumberg '73 Ferr al Dino Coupe red dys 549'9361• ev 955-1617 w /blk int, new lea th' int, Dae-9720 ne w paint, AM /FM Hew-U1ed OVER 100 MIR CEDES ON DISPLAY Home of l1nPorts ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio. 27,000 Ml. New sycronlzer rings. new clutch. Mech. perf. 644--0668 all. 6. AUTIIORIZtD MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Manchester, Buena Park saJ.1210 9725 On the Santa Ana Fwy. Concounie cond thruout, sun rf. soooo. 673-2191 Lett hand drive, air con· mecbanl c~I cond .. 1 loaded. Radials. must p s • dl.t'aoning. An excellent owner, stack. $1095 .• ,,ll/bstorr.c ..... 2156 '70 Dart, 6 cyl, air, I • cond. Air, wire whls, vin MGI 548-7870 ""' ....., auto. (new), 2 new tires. bucket seal$. $2000. Call 9744 investment. $1100. 549·3189 M. E.644·4713or759·4108 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 MGB PP, Just import· ed, must sell. MAKE AN OFFER. •n SU'PER BUG. ec..ro 9917 COHCAHHOH'S Xlntcond. $1750. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Ford 9940 ra.,to 9957 HORSB.ISS Call 642·S84J. '74 Camaro, Super clean, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• 835-3486 STAILI air, tape, low low milea.1 Brokers of Spunky '68 vw. Good con· Owner. $3:i00. 673-8120. finecontemporary ~.~C:,~.;5:;.:id• palnt. CMwolet 9920 ROLLS ROYCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• PflUIJHI 97 48 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '59 CLASSIC 403, Imrnae. Runs perfect. Mutt •ee & make otr. 9'.11-1901 BENTLEYS •'87 VW Square back . Overs:sot.ocbooN from Rblt eq. $850/bst orr. Corona Del Mar 675-0930 Call875-9534 at\5:30 Ponclle f750 Torofa 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Voe.o , f 772 SPOITS CARS 18IOll YOU I ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ..... & SoW SB.L YOUR llllORI YOU TOYOTA. Sa&. YOUI WISTGMMAN See wa tor a top dollar VOLVO, . IMPORTS estimate! See us for a top dollar 714/141·1116 MA19UISTOYOTA CIU~UISVOLVO MISSION VIEJO i MISS• 131·2110 49S.12IO Hl·Jl~~~~~IO ~yot.a Uftback. lluat ~I COUMTY '°""1wkda11 VOLVO IXCLUllVELYVOLVO I ' • •• ~ t PHIL LONG FORD - 72 Pinto Wagon, reblt eng, $1.SOO. Xlnt cond. 640-8366 aft6PM '72 Pinto, 1unroof, 8 track, nu tlres $1650/ bst ofr. Jim962-1636 Saddlebaek EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 270, 3 seCTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1977 Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENts' Loss of Buy-bust Narc Funds Rapped Dy GARV CR~NVILLE Ol t"9 Oellf ,.I ... lleH County Auditor Controller Vic He im ha!> asked the Orange County Sheriff's Department to lighten up ill. control on what was once a $30,000 cash fund that has shrunk to $11 ,750 Controls on the fund provided by the board of s uper.visors for u!>c in narcotic "buy.bust" operations had nothlne to do with th~ $18,250 losis, according to ffeim 's report to the supervisors. That loss occurred when a SUS· peeled drug dealer took the money from undercover narcotic agents in South Laguna and somehow managed to stash it away before being arrested. Nonetheless, in his report lo supervlsors, Heim said, "We also Along Came a Spider Robe1t Adams seems unconcerned as Caesar, his pt.'t tarantula, takes a stroll from the top of his head lo his nQse. Robert, 14 , caught five of the hairy spiders "htt'h t·an cnomp a gooo cnunk of flesh bu[ ;ire not deadly po1sunous · on his vacalion in Chino. Calif. and brought them back to his home in Niugara Falls. N.Y. SC Man, 92, Falls; 'Helpless' 3 Days A 92-year-old San Clemente man collapsed in his home and lay helpless for three days before a neighbor found him and alerted police Monday. Ole Angvire o( J46 Ave. Vic· loria said he was simply too weak to cnll for help. Firemen, Spree Motive Sought/or Uunpw Death who transported him lo San Clemente General Hospital in a city ambulance. said Angvire was dehydrated and complained of dizziness. A hospital spokesman said to· day that Angvire was admitted for observation. He is in fair con- dition, she said, slightly im· proved from Monday. In July another elderly San Clemente resident lay on the floor of her bedroom four days before a neighbor noticed newspapers piling up at her front door and called police. Georgia McCay, 80. of 229 Via San Andreas, had fallen and broken her hip. She told firemen her root turned under her as sh1! gotoutolbed, causing her to fpll . Neither Anevire nor Mrs. McCay has been a participant lrt the C!ly's You Are Not Alone <YANAJ program, a daily phone check with the clty's elderly resi· . dents, carried out by police de· partmenl personnel. Fire Danger Lower S0\1I'H LAKE TAHOE (AP) -Most Cire restrtctlona In and atound t.be Lake Tahoe basin have been lifted by officials in California and Nevada, They aald recetlt ratna have produced enoup inolsture to lower fire dao.V tev.ia lJl the ba~ln. noted several deviations from established procedures (for handling the fund ).'' "Weekly cash counts are not being performed on a consistent basis as required by flash fund procedures." the auditor. controller pointed out. He also noted that on one OC· casion a deposit form was not filled out promptly after money used in a narcotics operation was returned. Heim also' mentioned two transgressions that were report· ed in an audit have been cleared subsequent ~o the audit. One was the failure of the Sheriff's Department lo deposit the fund with the county treasury on JuneJ0, 1977. The second corrected !ailing noted m Heim 's report was the absence or a yearly report to the board of supervisors, a report de· s igned lo indicate fund activity. The Sheriff's Department was given the $30,000 in August, 1977, in the wake of heated criticism by !>ome supervisors of a narcotic buy·bust fund operated by the Orange County Drug and Narcotics Task Force. Source of that fund was moqpY paid by narcotic offenders u a condition of probation 4Jl Superior Court. Both Supervisors Lauren~e Schmit and Ralph Diedrich in· sisll' Killer Bo Found Irvine Executive Intended ·as Victim? By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of 1119 Dally I'll-' !tteff A radio·controlled pipe bomb hidden in a red tool box. ap· parently intended lo murder an Irvine corporation president, was disarmed by county sheriff's bomb squad deputies Monday. SheriCr's investisators said to· day the 112-inch diameter, nine· inch-long pipe, crammed with black blasting powder, would Kidnaper Gets $150 FroDI Heist A gunman with a female com- panion ropbed a Mission Viejo service station Monday night and drove off at high speed with an estimated $150, Orange Coun- ty Sheriff 's officers said. But officers said today that they later learned that the woman was an unwilling witness to the robbery of the Shell service station, 28662 Camino Capistrano. Deputies said they were ad· vised by Los Angeles County Sheriff's oCficers in Lakewood early today that the woman in· vol ved in the M lssion Viejo holdup had reported the incident to them. Lakewood officers said the woman told them she was kid- naped in the Long Beach area by a man who took over her car at gunpoint and then drove lo Mis · sion Viejo. She reportedly told officers he warned her he would kill her if she did not accompany him into the service station where the at- tendant was held at gunpoint and robbed. Deputies said the woman told Lakewood officers that she was forced to leave the car in the Lakewood area and that her ab· ductor drove off at high speed in the direction of Long Beach. CraJJh Victim Identified as LB Resident The burned body of the driver of a Corvette J;ports car that crashed head-<m into another car on Laguna Canyon Road in Irvine Friday has been identified as Bennett Hymes, 42, of 949 San· ta Ana Ave., Lasuna Beach. Corober'a 'deputies said the identification was by dental records. Hymes was trapped in his burnlng car after lt plunaed down a roadside embanJcrnent and exploded. Police saJd be had been trying· to pau another car on the two- lane w\ndina road when the acci· dent occurred. Alao killed were Bette ~an. '7, or Coron1, Ind Vern• Hensha• 41, ol Riverside. Mary Wt.well, 36, of Norco, a P•aaencer In tht Henshaw car, remain.d h<wlpltaUzed today at MISllon Cotnmuntt; BOlp&tal tn Mlasion VleJo. Nunes reported tMrrto be lo talr condition. \ • have exploded if the remote signal needed to set it ore had been sent. Intended victim apparently was Thomas Keith Morgan, 48· year·old president of Amtech Corp., a photocopy machine sales and service company with offices at 17222 Armstrong Ave. Morgan came to work Monday and found the bomb on his desk. Morgan's name was hand· , lettered on the box in black felt· tip pen. An employe, Thomas Mc Dermott, 46, told police he found the tool box the night before outside a front door to the business. He said he assumed it was Morgan's, so he carried it in and placed it on bis boss' desk. Morgan, after discovering the "tool box" was secured with a lock, drilled with several holes and had a spring-action circuit switch mounted in the base, car· ried it back outside and called police. Irvine Police Officer Mark Hoffman also looked at the box, escorted Morgan to a safe place and called the bomb squad. . Police evacuated the building, and rousted late· working employes from surrounding busi· ISeeBOMB, PageA2> Marine's ? Widow Sues Corps Look, No Bands Wally Watts. a 29·ycar-old railroad inspector from Alberta, Canada, wends his way through a traffic jam in Bangkok, Thailand. Watts is riding a Ul'\icycle around the world. Harriett Walther Damages totaling more that) $10 million were demanded Mon· day from the Marine Corps by a woman whose officer husband died two years ago in a Mission Viejo alrcrash. Tbe laws uit was filed in Or11ngeCounty Superior Court by Sueanne Lewis, the widow of Lt. Col. Julius M. "Mac" Lewis, 43, who died with three other Marines in the wreckage of a Cl31 transport aircraft. Mrs. Lewis, a Los Angeles County deputy district attorney. accuses the Marine Corps of negligence leading to the destruction or the aircraft which had six men on board when it crashed in the Mission Viejo area. An investigation launched last December by the U.S. Attorney's omce in Los Angeles is examin· ing lhe possibility that the aircraft crashed as the result of sabotage. Marine Corps officials con· firmed shortly after the crasti that members or the air crew were being questioned abou, their possible tampering with the plane. , Killed with Lewis were the co- pilot, Maj. Harry Collins, 40, 0£ lrvine, MSgt. Willis Michols, 38, and Sgt. Terry Dillow, 28, both ot Santa Ana. Sgt. Bruce Wichlacz, 2S, ot Red Wing, Minn.. and SSgt. Edgar Strain, 30, of Salt Lake City, sur· vived the crash. Mrs. Lewis filed an earlier ac- tion seeking $1 million U\ damages from General Dynamics, the maker of the Ul· fated transport aircraft. ,. New Board Member IA8t Teenager OIC' VISALIA (AP> --~ Bakersfield teenager walked ou By WILUAM SCUREIBER Of t11t Otllf f'li.t IWf Harriett S. Walther, director of a private preschool In the north Tustin area, was named Monday to aucceed oil man Frank Greinke on the Saddleback College Board or Trustees. Her appointment to one of the two TusUn seats on the board re· ceived a unanlmous vote alter a late·night executive session dur· lng which the last of six can· dldates (or the post was in· tervlewed. ' Mrs. Walther won 'l take her scat for another 30 day& due to a new .Ute law lh1t 1lves Tufttin restdtnta a cb•nce to challenlt the appointment by peUtloolna tor a apC(al tlectlon. J>lltrict ofticlals d\ose to •P· point Greinke'• replacemtnl bff-.e the COil Of• 1peclal vote would be abo\ll 1100.000. OnlMe'1r11lpatlon11 efftcrtlvt no &aa.r th• Nov. 15 Hee lt ,Un· nln1 to mow out ol lhe county 1-t«.Ulllly~n.-:. oi.;il• • ~ tedey, Mrs. "illir' .... =~-.... lO :&:.: :::.....,.:: '~~I~ I!' • together on a number or commit· tees in the Tustin Unilled School District and I really respect him." she saM. "I was nattered that he Cell I would be qualified to apply," Mrs. Walther was a member of the college's Orst General Ad· vlsory Committee to yean ago. The panel was f orrned to avoid "crisis plannine" durin' the ear· ty yean, she Hid. After leavtna that committ8. Mrs. Walther became acUve in Tustin school alf 111'1 and otber cl vie 1roups. (Sff Ta1JSTEE, P•I• .U> unhurt after being lost oveml&bt. in Sequoia ti a ti on al Forest •. authorities tePort.c.-d today. OAILYftlLOT SB TuHd1y Septemb9r 27 1977 Pa,... Ballot Workers Nix Union Effort DAK£RSt I t:l.D lAP> orkN »l th• 1prawl1n1 •umarra \'int-yard• havt• r1· j-:c ,,.d ('t'r.IH <'hiavu ' United ~arm Worken 1n a 1eer~t ballot eleoc:Uon completed urly today. TM vote waa tOO for no union to tiT3 for the lJ fo'W In un ~lt-c·Uon ~1.!pervhed by tht' l'ltutt- A~r1cultur11l L»bor Rehtllon ~ Board lhal went orr wllhout incl dent. ll was in s harp contrast to tht: violence that marked a 1973 con frontatioo an th11 San Joaquin Valley area between lhe UFW ,and the Teamsters Union. In that ftght, a picket was kllled, dozens ~Jured and thousands jailed. Jim Drake, who headed the new organization drive for UFW, said the union will press more 1tlan 90 unfair labor practice dlaraes against Giumarra, the largest tablt: grape grower m the nation. He said the union expect:> to gel a m111ion·dollar settle· ment. John Giumarra Jr., vice prcs1 dent of the family-owned firm. ·called the vote "one of the most significant <>lections in agricultural labor relations his- tory." There were 158 c hallenged ballots and 14 more that were marked so illegibly they were not counted in the tally that finished at nearly 4 a .m Bob D r esser, regional supervisor or the ALRB, said the unfair labor practices charges will be heard Oct. 17. The Cive·member ALRB will eventually certify the vote. Ir the "no union" verdict Is confirmed, the UFW cannot petition for another election at G1umarra for a year from today Giumarra, a Chavez target since 1965, signed a contract with U FW in 1970 after a nat1onw1de tCJble grape boycott by the union. The firm did not renew the pact f'reta Page Al BOMB ••• nesaes. Nearby streets were cor· donedfrom traffic. ' Bomb squad investigators who took the device apart said the ex· plosive contained an electrical detonating usembly wired to a circuit trip iwitch, and a remote radio-controlled motor mechanism . The destructive force was said to have been roughly that of a military fragmentation grenade The circuit switch was iden· tified by Morgan as the same type used by his company in the repair of photocopy machines. That led pol ice to believe the device may have been construct· ed by a disgruntled employe. I rvine Police Sgt. Robert Kredel said the bombmaker "had to be someone knowledgea- ble of the building,•· because of the entrance where the bomb was left. r ..... rageAl TRUSTEE. • • She is currently director of the B eth S h olom Community P reschool and has a long record of educational involvement. Among her present affiliations are the Tustin Unified D1strict·s Student Attendance Review . Board, the district's advisory committee on Title I and Early Childhood Education and a direc· torship of Jewish Family Service of Orange County. A Stanford University social sciences &r aduate, the new trustee has ~en on offi cer of kevcral Pa r e nt·T eac her Organizations, the League of Women Voters and other groups. OlltANGa COAST ta DAILY PILOT ' In 1973, but slancd 111t1lcud wilh the.• Tcumslcri. Union One of lhc first t•lt·1·t111n., c•1111 dueled by the n\lwly ca cull.:d t\LRU ~as ht1ld Ml Glumarra In S~ptembcr, 197~ ll wound up with tht-T~amsters 17 votes short of J majority The ALH B m•ver rc&ol vcd the unc:hullena1..'<I ballots and even tually voided that election, after the Teamsters withdrew from 01 ganizina in the field. John G1umarra Sr .. a director of the firm, said it hu 8,000 acres of grapes in Kern and Tulare counties. He said it produces two m1lbon boxes of table grapes a year, and six to eight million gallons of wine, some of which has been bottled under the firm's own label s ince 1974 The elder Giumarra said that table grape packers get $3 25 an hour plus 28 rents a box. Ile said thc.•y can pick four to six boxes an hour Does Nonhern Rain Indicate Nonnal Year? By The Associated Pre&s A slow-moving storm was ex pected to splatter rain O\ er mol>l of dry Northern California to<.IU). the National Weather Serv1c:c said. Rainfall was forecast for mo!>l points between the Oregon border and Tehachapi Moun. talns. The weather service said the storm would be ~one b~ Wednesday 'll 's Just a singular i.torm , said forecaster Chuck Pucev1ch "The rainfall amounts don't look hke they are going to be thut s1gn1r1cant." Still. Pucevich said, the storm -like the one which brought ram to the region last week -is un tn· dication weather patterns may be returning to normal after two drought years. A high pressure ridge has re· fused to follow its normal route south during the past two years, preventing the entry of storms from the north. Pucevich said the state's far north should get the bigaest drenching from the storm . Forecasts called for rain not snow -for the Sierra Nevada. Temper atures at both Lake Tahoe and Yosemite Valley should remain above freezing, the weather service said. In the San Francisco Bay area. there was a 60 percent chance of rain by lh.is afternoon Preservation Of Scenic Road Sought A seven-mile stretch or Crown Valley Parkway will be the target of regulations to preserve its scenic nature if Orange Coun· ty planning commissioners have thcirway. Commissioners voted unan imously Monday to rccom mend that supervisors name the s tretch running from Pac1ric Coast Highway inland to the San Diego Freeway a scenic highway. IC supervisors agree, the seven-mile segment would be the s ubject of standards regulating ruture development alon~ the roadway aimed al preserving its scenery. Other scenic highways along the Orange Coast include Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Canyon Road, Ortega Highway, Aliso and Oso Par kways and El Toro Road. The commission decision was made at the req uest or the Laguna Niguel Homeowners· a nd Community Aaaociation, Clementean Shoots Self A San Cleme nte man, ex· perimenting Monday with a .4S caliber revolver and .44 eallber amntun1Uon, a ccidentally abol him"1t In tbe lcnee. Robert Steven Ree4, IO, of 1008 B\.tena Viata. WU trylQI" to re- move a .44 macnum round wblcb was ltuck tn the au. wben lt wentoft, 1endlq. buDet.Uiroulb his left krieeeap. pol~• said. H• WU U'H\ed ln Ole Saft Clemente General Hosi>ttat ' emer1eney room and releued. • I',.... Page Al SPREE .•. apartment ut 9632 W. Ball Road, Anuhe1m, to Fullerton Junior Colleae. Davis said Uejima carried with tum e1Rhl 12·round clips of um munition for the rifle in addi· t1on to extra ammunition for the fully loaded .38·cahber bandaun. After arriving at the campus. Ut>Jima drove his car to the buHd· ang entrance and left the motor runrung when he stalked inside r ifle and hand1un in hand. He first entered one classroom where typing and business machjne students were working CJnd fired two shots while the ter- rorized students dove for cover. ll was when he entered a second clusroom that Mrs. Hurris was wounded a nd im · mediately after that Uejlma turned the &un on himself, Davis concluded. Like other police offi cials, Dav1i; compared Monday's 8:25 1&. m. t.hoolings with the rifle slaughter or seven persons on the Cal Stale Fullerton campus July 7, 1976 The mass shtying or seven peo- ple and the woundin& of two others is the worst m ass murder in Orange County histor y. Edward Charles Allaway, a custodian at the university has been convicted or those crimes a nd is waiting a second sanity hearina at which it will be de· termined ir he was Insane when he turned his rifle on the nine vie· tlms. It was a repeat of that heavy loss of life t hat F ullerton police said was probably averted 'Moo- d ay wh en Uejim a 's r ifle jammed County Jail Investigates 1 Escape Effort Orange County Jail officers re- sumed their investigation today or what they believe was 8 carefully planned escape a t- tempt by a group or prisoners. The bid for freedom was foiled • Monday when sheriff's deputy Bill Fr ancis, on duty at the More Than Monkeying A round • nearby county courthouse, 0.11, '"''" •t•" ....... looked out or a courthouse win· dow and spotted suspicious ac- tivity on t he jail roof. ()'\;L·ill f':l1·nw1ll ar:• School :-.tuclenb 1 lL•fl to n ght ) 'J'h1°1T..,,1 t'oll111s. IJt•nnis Erk :ind Stc.•phun1e K1trwr. :-.hrl\\ k:t<'hc·r:-. Elairw Pit·n ·c !lur ll·fl' and Lynn Lon·nt('lti <f:.tr right J hil\\ tht•\ ust• monke\' bar~ \\ hu.·h were donc.atecl lri the schools b} the stuck·nt t•m111tll Tlw ..,tuclt·nt group also gliVl' map:-. ancl t" t' '' lophom•:-. to the school Tlw~ c .. arn<.•d ahout ::12.:.wo lo pu~ tor !ht· 1«1uipmc.mt 1:1:-.t year with paper drh C'!'i, it'l' tre;.irn l)alc.·-. .• 1 t·arnival and backpack S jll' Jail deputies sped to the area in time to prevent prisoners tak- ing a recreation break on the roor from utilizing a homemade rope that had been slung from lhe northeast corner of the building. The rope, fashioned from jail bed sheets. wus about 25 feet Sun to Shine; Clouds to Lift The drizzle that has moistened the Orange Coast for the past two days will yield to sunny skies by Wednesday, the National Weather Service predicted to· duy Only a trace of rain was re· corded from San Clem ente to Huntington Beach, although ob- servers said the rainfall was spotty and appeared to be heavy in pockets. "There's not a sufficient amount of rain at this pclnt to af. feet the fire season," said a spokesman for the Orange Coun· ty Fire Department. However. he noted that seasonal firefighters were given today off because of the rain The rain apparently came from Tropical Storm Florence. Egypt Nixes Israel Stand UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. <AP> -Egypt has rejected Israel's new demand that leaders of the Palesti ne Liberation OreanlzaUon, , be barred from Arab·Isr aell peace negoti11· lions. di mming prospects for a Middle East peace conference in Geneva this year . <Related story, C3) E&Yftlan Foreign Minister lamai Fahmy told reporters Monday night that Israel's orfer to accept Palestinians at the con- ference u members of a unified. pan.Arab delegation was a "non· starter " because Israel also a aid known PLO membert would not be acceptable. •'It 1s very clear that the PLO will bave to be prese nt at Geneva,.. aald Fahmy. "T,he Q.UetUon ls under what formula they wUI participate." ,.,.... P.,,e A I FUND ••• the 'handllna of the fund rather than it.a u ae and purpoHt aupervtAon acreed to provide the Sbtritt'• Department ..ttb U.e '30,000kltt.y, I lt •u to be mllde avallable to reco1nlaed law enforcement a1enci• for their use ln oomtiat- ln• dn, dealen by havtil'un~ aer~. operatora man~bQ)ia and to lolloW ~ biQi wlf.b II· hltl al tblMll ..... Nuclear Moratorium s hort of the ground. officers said. The rope and a length of iron pipe used to breach the security fence were promptly confiscated. Backed by Russia An 1mmcd1ate head count or more than 1,000 inmates re- vealed that no one bad had an op· portumty to utilize the escape route. Officers said prisoners Gerald Vincon King, 32, and Teddy Gonzales Romo. 24, were booked on charge:-; or attempted escape. UN ITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP> -Soviet Foreign Minis ter Andrei /\. Gromyko volunteered today to join the United States and Britain in a moratorium on underground nuclear weapon testing. He reminded the U.N. General Assembly that the Soviet Union had proposed a treaty to include underground tests ln a three· power ban in effect for tests in the air, in space and under water. "Today," be went on, "we are taktna one more step forward · under the arrangem ent with the Unite4 States and Creal Britain we agree to !rnspend for a certain time underground nuclear weapon tests even before the other nuclear powers accede to the future treaty.•' Even as he spoke, U.S. scien- tists successfully detonated a nuclear device in a drill hole un- der the desert floor of Yue~ Flat at the Nevada Teat Site. T h e te s t. code·named "Coolommiers," was touched off at 7 a.m., accordlng to Dave Miller. a spokesman for the U.S. E nergy a nd R esearch Ad· ministration. The weapons-r elat e d teat packed the power of between 20 kilotons and 150 kilotons. A klloton ls equal to 1,000 tons of TNT. The around m otion was barely felt ln Las Veeas, but the dull thump was felt in the amaller StQre Holdup Suspect Held A Laauna Hilla man w u Jalled on armed robbtry cberaea Mon- d ay nij h\ ahortJy after a Uquor l tOrt WU robbed Of S20(). Oran1e County Sberltt'1 of-ficers aatd they halted a car drlven by M1chHl Euaene Cov- Jnlton. 22, Of 26211 StoclEpOrt et .• about 1& minutee after I.Ao'• LI· quor lACktr, *820 Dobeny Park Road, •aaholdupataunpiolnt. Olftcai uld Covln1ton II be tni' qu•Uoned lit the Jul toilay abOut • nwnb.r or "1ffDt ;rob• bena tn tbe area 1oeludla1 boldupi dmin( the .,._.. •t two IOUth COWltY Hrflte Ila• Uou. towns north of there near the test Mte boundaries. Miller said there was no radia· Lion l~k from the l ,738·foot drill hole. It was the seventh announced test or the year and the 479th an- nounced test there since the facility opened in 1951. Fr ance and China have not adhered to the partial test ban treaty and China has continued testmg nuclear weapons io the atmosphere. -nJll"viet Union has continued teltfugthem underground u is oerrnitted by treaty. Tuv Officers Suspended LONG BEACH (AP) -Two Long Beach police officers have been suspended following a de· parlmental investigation into an alleged assault against a citizen, pol Ice officials say. The department issued a stale· ment Monday on the sUJpension of officers Donald R. Herrell, 34., and Carl .Hauaer, 29. Great Rat War '· Chicagoam Battle Rodenl8 I CIUCAGO CAP> -Frank Stemberk is co~mander in chief or: Chicago's Great Rat War. 1 He's passing out free rat traps to anyone who wants them and, trying to come up with more money to reinstate a dollar·a·head, bounty on the rodents. 1 . I STEMBERK, ALDERMAN OF THE 2ZND Ward on the Clty's1 WestSlde, paased out $720 U\one week -that's 720dead rats. 1 The bounty fund was eXhausted, however, as men and boys, raced through the peaceable, middle·class nelahborhood with clubs and baseball bats. "We'd Uke to flnd an anael to put up more 10 we could keep pay· 1 ing the County." Stemberk said in an interview. "Our office put up $500 and bulinesamen ln our com munity donated $220. But tt wu all a one after seven daya. I "ONE WOMAN CALlAD VP AND said t he bad ldlled 23 rata, '' 1 Stemberk said. "When I gol to the house with the $23, abe aa1d that 1 she and her husband and son had killed two more and the count wu; now 25. As we were 1oin1 into the back yard to verify the kill, a live one came runtllnc down tbe 1anpay and her ion Mat lt to death 1 with a baseball bat. I 1avt bet '26." Stcmberk sata the urban rat problem ls too blt (or any one com·: mubJty, 1 "It exist. in every one of oul' ma.tor urban areu, .. he aald. "We 1 need help from the federal aovemment, help from the Department, of Health. Education and Welfare and help from the Enviroaunental 1 Protection Aaency. . . • ' •'YOU CAN'T 1.18£ Jl1S'I' ANY polaQn, .. he aald. "Tbat'l])rob·i ably Just at well be«UH eome ol t.b• '°(Jona kW bum au, clop e.nd i cata. But many ol the rata .,.. now ~omJni lmmune to th• m_,orJ poiaona, aucb u wufarlft, and are becomlnt 1~ata. Thty'te t proUf erat.1.na. tG my own back yard J cauabt ao In one we.t... I But he wu rar trom home -• woman'• complaint ol a rat bit· I '"' her a.year-old child ,...... on hb mlnd --•be blt on U.. boun· ty•dH, "I went• a~ to UW. el tbt time wJMe tMj bee! Juat iu.. •. the bowltJ Off OOJ61111.'' be Hid. "A. ~-eomp1a1Md to me, 'Haw WOUid JOU like it lf JOQ cti1...,.. ,..,.\ iUOrid tio -W rat.at.' Wbm ll°'MH toCIUeqo. J tniw Jilltwlllatt.odo ... . . ~ . •