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Home My WebLink About1977-09-28 - Orange Coast Piloton e ane 1 ( .. --. .. .... --... .. Irvine Bomfi Ta.rget Says, 'I'm Buying Gun' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 19J7 VOL It, tto. UI, 4 HtTICl"'I, 4t f'AGa5 . ' • • • • Urine Injected Into Two Patients 1 1tith Cdltl Wo111an Mystery _Crash Victim Named BJ ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol ltle D•llr PolM •tall Interpol, the international police agency, has tentatively identified the mystery man who perished with a former Corona del Mar woman in a San Luis Obispo County plane crash four months ago. The • 44-year-old French na-tional-then carrying the t<len- tification of another man who is BOy, 8, Dies; Hit by Auto Fkeing Police LOS ANGELES <AP> -Eight· year-old Joe Mena. wailing out- side a market for his mother to finish shopping, was struck and killed by a car careening through a parking lot chased by a police car, officers said. Sgt. Norm Ross said two of· ficers began chasing the car Monday night when they saw it speed at an estimated 80 miles an hour in a 35-mile-an-hour ione on Laurel Canyon Boulevard. The chase continued about a mile lo Van Nuys Boulevard, where Ross said the car spun off the roadway, skidded across the supermarket parking lot and then struck Joe. The child's mother. Erolinda Carranza. rushed from the store and watched in horror as two of- ficeni attempted to revive the boy. Police took the child to Serta Memorial Hospital where be was pronounced dead. Officers arrested the driver or tbe car and booked blm for in- vestigation of manslaughter. Roa said the man, about 21, earned no identification and ln· ter:;Uon has not disclosed his ide . NeJ the driver nor his male compa n ion was injured, au~Ues said. alive -apparenUy was Jacques Rykiel, authorities said today. He and Susan Daniels, 25, a UCLA doctoral degree candidate in business administration, died after a May 23 plane crash on Cuesta Ridge overlooking San Luis Obispo. They suffered relatively minor injuries, but succumbed to traumatic shock and exposure one to two days later on the Santa Lucia Mountains ridge where their plane crashed. Investigators today are pursu· ing more details on the back· ground of Rykiel, who was buried two weeks ago at Atascadero District Cemetery when il ap- peared his identity might never be known. The county's policy is to cremate paupers or indigents. but Sheriff-Coroner Don llines in· sisted on burial in the event the French J ohn Doe might one day be identified. The dead man carried a pistol and the passport papers of Paris schoolteacher Jacques Rene Tromeur when the couple's plane crashed en route from Lake Tahoe to Santa Monka Airport. Authorities speculate the pilot was trying to follow U.S . Highway 101 through the pass known regionally as a graveyard for small planes after the couple encountered dense fog . SheriCf-Coroner Hines said to- day he expects no word on Rykiel's background before Fn · day or Monday. ·'I got his name on a copy of the Interpol radio letter, but that·s about all. 1 have no idea what his bag was.·· <See IDENTITY, Page AZ> Woman Critical SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A 21-year old woman apparently in· jured in an unobserved automobile accident was in critical condition afler the Cout Guard found her on Muir Beach Tuesday. I A Real Dot Knight Ed Lachendro, mascot for Knoch High School in Saxonburg, Pa .. tries to cool off with a sort drink during a refreshing 20-0 viC'torv over Northgate High. The suit of AP Wlre"'9te armor was a Sl,000 uniform for a Broadway production and dona~ed to thl' school by the manufacturer. Skyjackers Hold 156, Believed OK NB Market Robbed by Masked Man DACCA, Bangladesh <AP)- Self·proclaimed Japanese "Red Army" terrorists hijacked a Japan Air Lines DC8 with 156 people aboard over India today and forced it to land in Dacca, the Bangladesh capital. In Tokyo, Chief Cabin~t Secretary Sunao Sonoda tokr a news conference the government was trying to confirm that the hi· jackers demanded a f6 million ransom, and release of 10 people held in Japanese prisons, ap- parently including three Red Army members. , An airline $pokesman said there wa:1 no indication that devlce would have ktlled Morfan a nd anybody else near his dtsk had the remote control stpal needed to aet oft the bomb been Hnt. lrbad the exploaivo pote,n· \la& ot a mllltary hand 1renade. hoy Aid. 'l'hOmu Mcl>ennott. ~orcan '• eom~ aroubJeshoottr, found tht bOx~ifarly Monday momlni on the front porch of tbe Arm1trona Avencw buslfttli Of. nee. Mc.Dfrmott t'lt'ried the bOx Che ft.o'I, P• Al> A lone gunman, his face con· cealed behind a wollen ski mark. held two checkers al bay with a .45-callber automatic while tak· ing $300 from a Newport Beach ' supermarket Tuesday night. Police said the robbery at the Market Basket, 1105 Irvine Avenue, occurred al 9:20 p.m. when the market was nearly empty of customers. Acc:ord1ng to police reports, the man entered the market, wearing the mask and bran- dishing the gun as he approached the first or the two checkers. He demanded the cash regis ter be ~mptied of paper money and that the money be put il"I a paper bag. The next checker was or- dered to repeat the process and lhe bandit fled out the door. Pollce said no one saw a &etaway car. Gloom Discounted WASK1NGTON <AP> - Treuury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal aald Tuesday there ll "no cause for undue sloom .. ebOut t.h~ world ttonom)', but hb atatMient didn't stop Britain's flnant'e minister from wamln1 ot the danier of a new world depreu on. Doctor's License Revoked· SACRAMENTO <AP> -A sla\.e bOard bas revoked the license or an anesthesiologist who officials said urinated into a coffee cup and injected the· fluid into two patients in separate operations. Dr. William Novick of San Diego Community Hospital in- jected the urine into a woman who had a hysterectomy July 26 and u man who had a foot opera- tion the next day. according to Vern Leeper. a spokesman for the state Board of Medical Quali- ty Assurance. Neither patient suffered com· plications due to the injections, offi cials said. T-'irst public word of the rev· ocation. which occurred Sept. 14, came from the Sacramento Union in today's editions. The board found Novick was "incompetent" and "grossly im· morul." It also held he "com- m 1 ttcd acts involving moral turpitude." Leeper said the 60-year-old Novick. licensed to practice medicine in C,.i!lifornia in 1943, did not respon11 to a board re- quest that he be present at an August hearing on the allega. tions against him. The administrator for San Diego Community Hos pital. Robert Haywood, refused to comment on the case and said he had no idea of Novick's whereabouts. ··He has not been associated with the hospital for some time," 1 laywood said. <See REVOKE, Page AZ> Coast Weather Night and morning low clouds becoming mostly sunny Thursday arternoon. Lows 60 to 65. Highs Thurs- day near70. INSIDE TODA V Stepping fnto one of the • tthnic grocay atoru in UU! Orange COO/It arta u lilt# tak· ing a trip to Chinatown or Armemo or Tijuana . Slo"ll. pho(ot, pooe Cl . ..... .. A9Wl,..,...'9 COTS SET UP IN ROOMS CLOSE TO SENATE CHAMBER AS FILIBUSTER GOES ON Senators Struggle to Break Deadlock on Natural Gaa Pricing After Marathon Prices Deadlock Senate Fili buster Waged With Vote on Natural Gas WASfUNGTON <AP) -The St•nate struggled today to break a dlo;.1dlock on natural gas pricing .1fl<.'r holding 1l!> first all rught st•<.,s111n ..,tnC'C th(• l'p1<: battle over tlw t!Jl~1 Cini Rights J\tt Sll'l'JI~ l'~ t•d l<1wmak('rs !>hut- t lt·d to ;JOcl from th<.' St•nate floor lor .i -.t·t•m1n~ly C'ndl('!.S chum of m 1 n n r ' o t t' s . E x <' t> pl r or a hr t"'"fa-.t hn·ak this morning, the St•nal1· hud bec·n in con t 1nuou!. st•sswn for 27 hours as of mid day S(•nate Democra tic Leader Robert C Byrd has been un suc- t'('ssful 111 all t•mpls tu break the ft!1hus11•r !eel hv two :-.cnators who w:.int lo hl1wk u vote on an in- d 11 ... 1 ry support<.'d plan to lift Jlrtt't• t·ontmls frorn natural gas. "Wt•vc hatl about enou~h of this foolishness," Byrd declared at dawn. But bv m1d -dav there was no sign that the West Virginia Dem0<.·rat was making headway 1n steering the Senate toward a final VOtl' The Senate faced a dec1s1on on '~ hcthcr to vote to rep I ace Presi- dent Carter's plan for continued price controls with the deregula lion plan favored by the mdu1>try. After meeting continuously :.mce 9 a.m. Tuesday, the Senate agreed at 7: 15 a .m . today to take a breakfast break until 9:30 a .m. and then went back lo work on the bill. Unlike earlier talkathons, where senators could steal away for several hours of unlnterrupl· cd sleep, this filibuster was being waged with vole!> instead of words. Nearly all the senators had been present. al least from time to time, dunng the night. Sens. James Abourezk ID- S D > and Howard Metzenbaum 1 D Ohio> leaders of the stalling action. called for repeated roll- call votes. forcing legislators to engage m the arduous task of lak· 1ng up separately some 500 amendments lo the bill. They strove to block a final vote on the 'measure out of fears that the Senate would replace Carter's plan for continued con- trols on natural gas with an in- dustry-supported proposal to lift the price limits. Ric hards' N otorie t y J\s the morning wore on. senators primed themselves with t•offee and s huffled back and forth between the Senate noor and nearby rooms where cots were set up. But few caught much sleep. 'Sex Change Ruined Value of Practice' "This is barbaric, .. grumbled Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee. ·'These cots are useless with these votes coming up every 15 minutes." Senate decorum was in a shambles. Ties and coats were removed. Sen. Thomas J. Mcin- tyre CD·N.H. > s howed up for votes in bedroom slippers. Sen. Barry Goldwater <R·Ariz. > wan- dered onto the floor withqut his shoes. rubbing his eyes and mut· tering: "Isn't it time to go home?'' NEW YORK CAP> -An ophthalmologist who purchased the ml'd1cal practH'e of transsex- ual f>r Ht·nc·t• Hichards of Ne\\ port Beach is trying to \\ 1thdraw from thC' deal. com plamm~ that "notoriety .. has dl'!.lro~~'<I th(• valUl' of the prac· : ic·c . The situation as outlined in court papers was as follows : After undeq~oinit a sex change, Dr. Richards, whose original F r o m Page A l PLOT •.. tn!.idc and put it in a drawer or Morgan's des k . mistakenly brltcvmg it belonged lo his boss Scrawled across the top or the bomh in black felt tip pen was Morgan's name. all the hand· printed letters capitalized except on<" ''MORgAN .. ''The weight was dead.·· Morgan recalled today. "J could tell there weren't any tools m it. I said. 'There's something fishy ubout this thing,• " Morgan thought it was a smoke bomb. lie took it outside and called Irvine policl', who in turn called the Orange County Sheriff's bomb squad. Officers took the bomb to a Tiearby field at Armstrong and Allon Avenues. cracked the padlock that secured the tool box shut and cut the detonation wires :attacked to a pipe crammed with t>laclC blasting powder. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT n.-()r-C.11 0.lty "''°'· "'0"~ ltCtw"' "'"""' ................ ''"""''-t>'tllwOr-~:.:::-·::.."3~~:~~:::':!"7:.: -.... _, .... ~. t<ll"4"'1!0ft .,._,,,,,_. t•tn Velft•. lrvt11tt '-Hitt»<~ Vett•t end "-'"•"'*'"CO.•• .......... ~ • .,.. , .... ,, -·-•• ,~, ... ,. and ~.,. ~ ~;:,~~~':'.'L~ll=~l~.;:.JJO WUI lley ........ -Pnt\kll>"'""" Pullll- Jadl 11. cwi.. vie. ""'!tie"' .... 0.-11 INMQW .,,._.,11 • ...i1 Edll0< ,,__tA.M ...... ~N911119 ldltor °'"""' .. u.. ·-..... -A»lilelll ~M4lllt ldl""' Offlc•• U.11 MtMI »OWUI .. ~t.\...i .. .:.:i::-Oll":.""~~:~~~=T.".!';!!,. S-ltb<IO Vafleyl 1$1011.A ... , !load .. ,.,,01 • ..,.,,_ Telepi.-(71')142-4U1 C.Hllfted Advertlllng M2-M71 ,.,.. • ..,., .......... Dlllta Mt.ato ~,. .. c;i._ ...... ~--Or-c..ur.tf~-4*1UO =''C :.o:,:.~.~-~ ....... , ., .......... "''"" ............. .. tH•Hv<M .. ,, .... ,., lfWCl•l flfr,..l"f" .. -··----, ... "''"'· .. " .. Cnl• ...... ~" .. "''• .... , .... u ..... t ftfilf '"" -'""''' "' ........ " -"'" ,, .. ,,_, .. OM-tfl!y ' I name was Dr. Richard Raskin, s old her Manhattan medical practice in 1976 to Dr. Richard Muchnick. The price was $102,000 The dispute came lo light Tues- d av in Manhattan's state Supreme Court whe n Justice Kenneth L. Shorter decided that the transsexual tennis player's former wife was entitled to $3,000 in alimony a rrears. and was to be paid in install· ments. When Dr. Richards moved to California and stopped $1,000-a · month alimony payments lo the former wife in July, 1976. Barbara 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, Or. 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 have the dispute settled by arbitra- tion, but in the interim. he s topped p ayments to Barbara Raskin. Because she failed to receive her aJimony payments for three months, Mrs. Ras kin sued Dr. M uchnick and asked Justice Shorter to stay the arbitration proceedings involving the medical practice. The justice refused to stop the arbitration, but found Or. Muchnick in contempt or court for failing to make the alimony payments. He ordered Dr. Muchnick to pay $3,000 in arrears to Mrs. Raskin. . And Sen. Ernest Hollings CD· S.C.) came clad in a brightly col- ored jogging suit. Fro•Page A I REVOKE ••. Nurses in the operating room reported the incidents to the hospitaJ which in turn informed the board, Leeper said. The board heard testimony that Novick ''really tried lo hide the whole operation. He turned his back. urinated into a coffee cup, filled his syringe with it and then Injected it Into the in· travenous systems" of the two patients, Leeper added. Tom Platt, spokesman for the Department o( Consumer Affairs which oversees the board, told the Union the state investigator • who pursued the case suggested Novick was mentally disturbed ''to such an extent as to affect his actions." John Ingersoll, spokesman for Hillside Hospital where Novick occasionally worked in San Diego, described him as "one of the nicest and mos t prepossess- ing men you ever wanted to meet." The hospital, which had no trouble with Novick's work, terminated his privileges after the board action, Ingersoll said. Pryor Quits Censors, 'Wealth' Cited DETROIT <AP> -Richard Pryor is quittl~g his television show on NBC and wm announce bis de· cision within a few days, the Detroit News reported today. The News said it learned from a network source that Pryor will leave because of the cenaorsblp furor caused by hts three-week-old show and because he doesn't need the money. . Pryor's last show will be televised Oct. 18. it was reported. A night club and movie 11tar, Pryor sianed with NBC for a minimum or five w ekly shows. Net.work censors cut a scene from the f int show where Pryor , dressed 1n a bOdy stocklne, appeared to be ntide Pryor threaten~ to gu1' then but was en: courae~ to stay by NBC Qfficlalt. " Several TV stations have elttiet dropped the abow or moved it lo a late-nlgbt spot: • •• f $20 ,000 Ransom f 'ro• P age Al Man Arrested IDENTITY. • In H•stu~ators sa v the\' un d1•1 '>t..and Rykiel was a photog rn"h)' student at UCLA where he m~t Miss uamels about a month or s ix weeks before they perisht.'<i. In Extortion Miss Daniels was a 1969 .craduate of Corona del Mar High School, where she was an honor student and junior varsit) cheerleader. UENO, Nev. (AP> J\ Heno- area man who allegedly held a banker's wife at gunpoint while her hu:;bund withdrew approxi- mately $20,000 in ransom has been arrested by police and FBI agents. Timothy Wuynt• Murphy, 35, of Sun Valley, a small community north of here, was captured as he arrived home Tuesday after- noon. Police said he offered no resistance. A Reno police department spokesman sa.ad Murphy appar- ently had gone out and b(lught a ne"' car following the extortion I le was booked by police on suspicion of extortion and armed robbery Ft.-deral authorities dis· cussed whether to bring bank robbery charge:. against the sus- pect. I nvcstigators said the banker. I APWl ...... te ·'Shoot, I had no Idea it woUld take this long, .. said Hines, who three months ago vowed to even- tually establish John Doe's true identity. "Wouldn't you lknow, just as soon as r get bim laid to rest they would identify him?" Authorities are now attempt· In/,! lo est:.iblish a next of kin or :.iny details that might reveal Hyk1e l 's background and the source of what they say appears t<) have bee n always ready \\cal th · Ile always had plenty of money and he paid his bills on time, .. Hines said earlier in the Investigation, adding that his myst(:'ry man was not employed. He duJ. however, make frequent jetliner flights between Paris and Los Angeles, Hines said. Ted Nigro, wus with his wife in the late morning when the gun- man ente red, threatened them with a pistol, and said "we have your kids." Nigro was ordered to obtain the money whale the gunman re- mained with Mrs. Nigro in her northwest Reno residence. EXTORTION VICTIM Banker Nigro GIRAFFE GETS NEW NAMES4KE ty National Bank. The FBI s aid Nigro delivered the ransom to a designated tavern where he met the gunman and handed over the money. Nigro told authorities the man ran off and. upon checking. tht: banker found his wife bound but unharmed Earlier this year, a SccJ.1rily Hank branch manager in Reno paid a $240,000 ransom when his young daughter was kidnaped and later released unharmed. Police said they located Murphy from a description of has pickup truck. which was traced through the stale Department of ~1otor Vehicles BROOKFIELD, tll. <AP> Zoo officials have named a four- day-old female giraffe Victoria after Victor, the giraffe who couldn't get back on his feet and died last week in an E ngland zoo. I nvest1gators s aid the six children. ranging m :.i~c from 7 to 22, were not abdul'lC'Cl !\li.gro 1s ...,cnior vice president in the trust department at Secun Police refused to com mcnt on whetht'r the mon t·v wa s retrte\ ed or whether other sus- pects were being sought. "We recei ve d a bout 70 telephone calls and a dozen let- ll•rs asking that the baby giraffe be a namesake for Victor." Dr. George Rabb. Brookfield's zoo rl1rcctor. said Tuesday. LEARN TOBE YOOROWN INTERIOR DECORATOR ,_~. . ... limited enrollment in Chandler's home decorating co urse available now You Ca n Do It Yourself! Learn how to put a room together like a professional ... how to d<:co· rate for your family's style of living ... how to get the most for your deco· rating dollar ... how to use thing<> you already have ... how to "re·do" and "make·do" . . . how to mix furniture styles ... how to se lect the right colors ... how to choose fabrics you can live with ... how to avoid making expensive decorating mis· takes ..• You'll Get Personal Attention 'tour Chandler Designer/Instructor will help with your individual deco· rating probtems. and take you on a color clo5ed circuit TV tour of over 400 beautiful "Idea" rooms. Classes Start October 2 5 And they'll be held right In our Santa Ana store. You'll attend one 2· hour class a week for six weeks. The enrollment fee is $35, which includes your Decorator's Manual student workbook. Use your Chand- ler's charge. Choose The Class T hat's Convenient For You Tuesdays at 10 AM(, 7 PM'" Wednesdavs at 12:30 PM Thursday!. at 10 AM (, 7 PM CALL MARILYN BRUCE TODAY TO ENROLL call anytime during regular store hours Prul<''l'lton.11 lnlf'rlm De1'1gn wllhl'l\lt Obligation ( ornl0t1.ltllf' Ptrklng · Convt'nltnt f11nitn<;1(19 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA • 5414391 : 111•·' \\ ... 1 lll•ll' .11111~.11 9 .\4.>tn!;:\t \\ttO I,' I•.' If• f 11 Y )() tn ~itQ ' . Olan4Jk•fs fo•turu the ltrn;\t frnm 1>11•wl. lt\'fl1.l1w. lh·nh'1lo1i. ~·.•n1t11\, l\.1k1 ·1 \\t 1m.11,, ~11·11111 St.1n1<in·(•ll'~·r \\on.f11l.1rll M~r~ ('.irson. Aircloom U1·11tl•n;l. !>1tfth., ''·'''''"· ( tt.1n.ll1 ( •1ll111n l)i.11'\•1111•' 1. ('"'" 11••·1 '" v.dl J' nct11'f '""'"'" n,,~, , Orange Coast EDITION Today's Closing N.Y. Stocks VOL. 70, NO. 271 , •SECTIONS, 4 PAGES 28, 1977 N/C TEN CENTS) By PIUUP llOSMAIUN Ot-0..ly ,._ii.ti 'TU tell you how I feel," Tom Morgan, target of a bomb murder plan lhal failed, i.a1d to- day • I'm buying a gun today I m going lo i et ~omebody to go out and start my car for me. I'm not :staying at home I called lhe realtor yesterday and asked her to put my house back on tht market Lobbyist Fund Ban Studied By GARY GRANVILLE Ol IM Oally ,.llot ,,.,, The Citizens Direction Finding Commission <COFCl is studying a s uggestion that lobbyist.'> in Orange County be prohibited from soliciting campaign con- tributions for candidates i.eeking county offices Such a ban would end the prac· lice of lobby is ts a cting a s political fundraisers for incum- bent elected county government officeholders. a practice almost exclusively limited to the (Ive county supervisors. Should the COFC eventually endorse the proposed ban, the commisi.ion's endorsement would go to the county Board of Supervisors as a recommended political reform measure. Once in the board's hands, s upervisors would be free to ac- cept or reject the proposal aimed al reducing lobbyists' influence in county government. Working drafts representing what has sifted down lhrou1t. a year.Jong CDFC study of PoliUcaJ practices wen given to the press Tuesday. However, it wasn't until the county Board of Supervi&on vol· ed S-0 to make the work papers available that CDFC offictaJa would part with them. Al the commission's Sept. 12 meeting news men who asked for copies of the work papers were tumeddown. Monday the commission voted to continue withholding its han· diwork unless Instructed to by either the board or supervisors or the county Administrative or. fice. Armed with a written opinion by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper that declared the draft materials public documents, the board wasted little time ordering .them handed over to the press. CDFC executive secretary Jane Allen said the com mission's reluctance to release the material was. in part. based on concerns certain portions of it might be libelous. However, while some of the material is critical of lobbyists in general, no names are mentioned or specific charges made. Included in the material . handed out by Mr~. Allen was an outline of a study of public financing or political campaigns and tabulated results of a political reform poll. Queried in the mail poll were 1,583 county residents and 136 • elected officials. Returns were received from · 423 ol the residenta while 38 elect· ed officials responded to the CDFC questionnaire. NB Market Rohbed6y . . Masked Man Target 'Doomed' 'I 'm Buying a Gun,' Executive Says bomb 1n black fell-tip pen was Morgan's name, all the hand- printed letters capitalized except one: "MORgAN." ··Ftankly, unless the person respons ible ror this ts ap- prehanded. I guess J 'm doomed to go through life wondering what lhe hell's going to happen next." Morgan, president of Amtech Corp.. a photocopy machine :.ales and service company in Irvine. Ii. the shaken survivor of a bomb that didn't go otr, a bomb that literally had his name on It. The pipe bomb was hidden in a tool box. .. Bomb squad officers said the device would have killed Morr.an and anybody else near his desk had the remote control signal needed to set off the bomb been sent. It had the explosive poten· tial of a military hand grenade, they said. Thomas McDermott, Morgan's computer troubleshooter, found Lot of Hot Air? the box early Monday morning o n the fro11t po rc h or the Armstron~ A venue bu!.iness of- h ce McDermott carried lhe box inside and put it m a drawer of Morgan's des k. 01istakenly believing il belonged to his boss. Scrawled acro!>s the top of the ·'The weight was dead," Morgan recalled today. "I could tell there weren't any tools in it. 1 :,aid. 'There's something fishy about this thmg,' ·· Morgan thought it was a smoke bomb. He took it outside and called Jrvme police, who in turn <See PLOT, Page AZ> Senators· Fuel Up For Gas Filibuster Costa Mesa girl (from left) Chris Higura, Julie Dud·· dridge and BonnJe Cowan. all 10, cozy up to Los Angeles Rams quarterback rat Haden during Haden's ap· pearance at registration for the city's flag football pro· gram at South Coast Plaza. All three said they thought Haden should be the Rams· starting signal caller, rather th an "the other guy:· Mesa Pair Nabbed In Meter LQoting A man and his wife were in cU$tody today in Newport Beach alter they were arrested for aJ . legedly emptying parking meters of their coins. Michael Allen Collins and his wife. Cynthia Miller Collins. both 26. were arrested Sunday by Newport Beach patrolman Russell Sutler who claims he found them unlocking the coin boxe.ci on meters on Washington Avenue. The couple originally were booked on sus picion of con- spiracy to commit petty theft and they told police they were transients from Greenville. S.C. However , subsequent in· vesUgation revealed that the cou· pie had been living in an apart- menlon Del Mar Avenue in Costa Mesa. Detectives who searched the apartment aald they found SSOO in coin•, hr·making equipment, blankke)'S andlunctional keys. Detective John Furrow alleJed that the functional keys were labeled with names of flve Orange Coast cities where there are parking meters, including Newport Beach. lie said he believes the couple have been traveling around the country, making keys for park· ing meters and stealing the colns to make a living Furrow said he is ~eeking court charues against th~ "oufle for grant theft. J>OSSession o stolen property and cons piracy. The Collines are being held in lieu of Sl0,000 bail each. Mesa Gas Station Hit by Bandits Two young men, one carrying a small handgun, robbed a Costa Mesa service station about 8 p.m. Tuesday. escaping on fool with $95 in cash. police aald today. The armed robbery at the Union 76 station at 2983 Harbor Bl~d. was reported by a 16-year- old station attendant. WAS HI N GTON <AP > Leaders of a Senate filibuster on naturid gas pricing showed no signs of surrender this afternoon, as the impasse slowed other con· r.ress ional bus in ess a nd threatened lo force the Senate in- to a second all-night session. (Related photo, A4 > Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia continued a s imple tactic of trying lo wear Broivn OKs Project In Irvine Governor Brown has signed Senate Bill 844, which Irvine Company officials say will permit the Irvine Industrial Complex-East project lo proceed witbout further leeaJ challqe. The company maintains that a lawsuit, which was settled out of court Monday. delayed construe· lion of the billion-dollar project for21i'.!years. The Orange County Fair Hous- ing Council had sued the com· pany and the City of Irvine, c laiming that city zoning to permit the l ,SOO·acre Industrial park neglected to provide ade· quatc houslng for its projected 38,000 employes. The three-party agreement signed Monday. which would pro- vide up to 1,400 apartments, was tied by the Irvine Company to SB-344's enactment. Governor Brown personally as· sured Irvine Company President. Peter C. Kremer that the chief executive would allow the blll to become law, just before Kremer s igned the settlement agree· ment. SB-344, sponsored by Sen. Den· nis Carpenter, <R> Newport· Beach, and beavl\y backed by both the Irvine Company and the Irvine Ranch Water DlStrict, permits development to proceed while li tigatlon IS being fought. ll limits legal remedies availa· ble to any challenget to city generally plans In cases where water or sewer bonds have been approved ahd certified. The IRWD sold $9 million in sewer bon~ in 1971 \o accom· modate the Jrvlne Company project. Interpol N~mes ~ictim 'Mystery M~' CdM Wopum Died in Craah down the two fr es hman Democratic senators carrying on the filibuster 10 the name of low natural gas price s for con· s umers But Democratic Sens . James Abourczk of South Dakota and Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio ''owf'd to block a vote on de· regulation by the unusual device of calling up about 500 amend· ments, one after the other, for Senate action. There was little debate. just a seemingly endless string of votes on proposals that had little chance of passage. With lhe exception of a two. hour breakfast break, the Senate had been in session since 9 a .m. Tuesday. At issue is a critical portion of President Carter's energy plan ISeeSENATE, Page AZ> Cell 'Rented' Prisoner to Pay for Stay A sign tacked up today by an am used Orange t,;ounty J all deputy reads "Welcome to the SantaAnafflltoo.'' It is an obvious referen~ to the request filed by Edward Bennett ' Lewia, a Buena Parle man who was recently sentenced ln Kem CouQtY Superior Court on charges ol unlawful sexual in· tercourse. Lewis. 35, would rather serve his one year term in the Orange County Jail. And he's willing to pay lhe S'T,000 he will be billed for the privilege of being behind local bars for the next 12 months. Superior Court Judge H. War- ren Knight granted the request after being told that Lewis pre· fers to serve his sentence In Orange County so that he can keep an eye on his business. Lewis wiU be lransferred to the local jail Oct. 28 and will be al· lowed out of the ,f aclllty for six days a week on work furlough. But he must return to the jail by 6 p.m. on each o( those six da)OS, be and his lawyer have been warned. Judge Knight explained that the release on work furlough will enable Le~ to look after bis business a nd also obtain psychological treatment ordered by the Kern County court. And he pointed out that the $19.40 a day Lewis will pay to the county will ensure that he he is not returned to Orange County at the expense oflocal taxpayers. ' Start PromisedSoon On CM Resurfacing By JOANSE REYNOLDS Of Ille 0atl¥ ,., ... S\ttf Hackles were raised this sum· mer when CalTrans told official" ··in Newport Be11ch and Costa Mesa that the four mile:. of Newport Boule vard running from the freeway to Balboa Boulevard were going to be re· surfaced. Citv councilmen in both towns demanded to )mow why tbe project had to be undertaken dur· ing the peak beach traffic of July and August. Their anger was nardly aoothed when a few weeks later. the department also said 1t wa& goinll to undertake a similar 1 project on nine mlles of pacific Coast Highway from Corona del ma.r to Beach Boulevard ln Hunt- lngtc_Jo Beach. CaJTrans offJclat.s in an at· tetnpt to anollif>· the angered locals said they wouldn't start either project until latt-August and then they would only work late at night Meanwhile. no work is under way on Pacific Coalit Highway because the $359,000 contract for that project was just awarded to All -American Asphalt of Orange and it will not become effecth·e until it is approved by the state Attorney General's office. Stephens said work should begin as soon as that approval 1s given. He uid work should be finis h e d on the Newport Boulevard project by mid· October and within a few weeks of that on the coast highway pr!>)~t. Coast We atlaer Night and morn.m. low clouds becomJng mostly sunny Thursday afternoon. 'LoWI 60 to 65. Highs ThUJ"I· daynear70. I NSIDE TODAY Sttppltao into OM of t1Mt ethnk ~ ctoru in Uw Orange COOft antO u Ukt ttJk.. mg o lrlp eo ·C~ or A~ « ~}ucmo. Storv. phoe#, ... Cl. ltlax 1\.f DAILY t'llOI N C ~~~~~ ...... ~--------~ ··,....p~,,J PLOT ..• ,. 1a l l 1 d I h • 0 r 1t n I(.-. C' ,, u n l y Sh,•nU .1t bomb '•1u»d u mcu1 look lhc bomb lo • nt"lrb)' f ld at Armalrona and ~11nn \\thUt !> 1t1tl"k .. c.I the 11 .. .:llot'.._ lh.il HUI 1·11 the· tool bnx :.hut and t Ul lht• dt•lOJH•lH~ Wirt$ .. it.tck.-.l lo .i PlfM· rr11mm~ v.-1lh 111.11·1.. 111.1~1 inic pov.1frr I od~)'. Mui 1£ .. n wa,. \l.l>ntknn)( v. ho v.ooltJ 'Witnl lo kill ham I t'.ln 1 ror the life Of me. ht• \tud. as ht ae-arch~d for a It' >IMlfl · · 1 ckw1 't O m bit'. I dun 't owe an) lxldv uny money, I don 't ('a\IOrt V.llh nlllfrtt'd WClffit!n The v. 1dowed, 48 ytn old ror porat1on exeeutlve u1d he's lived th~ bfe ol a recluse Since hUi wtfe d 1t'1l he -.1t1d. he 11 devotl.'d most of hu. umt.> to hu. work He ~w.pects the 1tsus~n1tllon c:ttlempt may have been related to hL' busln~s ~uccess. 'Tht· fact 1s · Morean satd, "I m..ly have built some animosities among some competitors. Some compcutor may h1tve hired 11ome bomber " MorRan '.'>:ud he has heard of :.uch tlung:. Irvin(• pol1 ('e &lc,o are in ve!>tagattng the posi.1b1hty that a disgruntled cmploye constructed the bomb "Bomb." Morgan muttered ruefully. "At the lime I saw the box, I couldn't visualize 1t being a bomb. When the police opened it, 1 almost passed out. "1 've bc>en called lucky before. ''I'll tell you something. I real· ly truly know what the ~ord means." Board Backs C~rk's Fight With Judges County !>U pervisors agreed Tuci.day to support county Cler'k William St John in his fight to stop Orange County's Superior Court judges from laking over the administration of the clerks who st•rvc them in court. Rut the somewhat reluctant support was limited to authoriz· inJ.! County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to seek a restraininS{ or· der should the judges attempt to transfer the clerks to their do mamOct I Supervisor Philip Anthony and 'Thomas Riley indicated they don't believe the restraining or· de r is needed. Both supervisor s said that Presiding Judge Byron McMillan assured them the court ordered transfer won't take place until Nov. 1, lime enough to allow county administrators and the Judges to iron out their dif· ferences. . H owever , Kuyper told s upervisors McMiilan has not yet amended the court order com· manding the trans fers to be made Oct. I. And should the county not as· scrt its intention to oppose the or· der it could, in effect, be waiving some of its legal remedies , Kuyper said Program Set · On Sailing · A six-week lecture series ex· ploring the techniques of sailing and the design or sailcraft will start Thursday night at 7:30 at the Harbor View School, multi· purpose room, 900 Goldenrod A •:e. Corona del Mar. Each lee· ture will be two boun. Lecturer for the· series is Al · Nelson, veteran sailor or every· thinl from Sabots to 12-meters, including both racing and cruls· Ing. He has worked for several Orange County sailboat builders and has written owner's manuals for several of these companies. ;rhere is no charge for the lee· tures. Students may register at the first session. For additional information, call Coastline Com· munlty College. 963·0811, Ex- tension 256. ORAHOI COAST 1 DAILY PILOT J58Ahoard Plane Hijacked Pryor Quits Cemors, 'Wealth' Cited By 'Red Army' DETROIT <AP> -Richard Pryor Is quittlni his television show on NBC and will announce his d~· cision Wlthin a f t:w days, lhc Detroit News reported today The News said 1t learned from a network source that Pryor w1ll leave because of the censorship furor caused by his three-week-old show and because he doesn't need the money BANKER SUCCUMBS Mont E. MCMiiien DACCA, Bangladei.h <A P > A h11acked Japan Air Lines DC8 with 156 p~rsons aboard sat isolated on a sunbaked runway here today while Its Japanese "Red Army" captors threatened to open fire on anything moving wllhm 500 yards of the plane. Al least 45 women and a baby less than 2 years old were report· ed among the passengers. Two- thirds ol the passengers were believed to be Japanese. There were conflicting ac· counts or the hijackers' de- mands. The Indian naUonal news Emerald Bay Man McMillen, 7 6, Dies Retired banker Mont E McMWen of Emerald Bay died Tuesday at lhe age of 76. Mr. McMillen began his bank- ing career in the early 1920s as a teller, retiring 10 1965 as presi· dent of Western Bancorporation in Los Angeles. He worked at Bank of America in Los Angeles and Pasadena for 27 years. leaving that institution to become executive vice prci.1- dent of First Trust and Savings. lie later became president of the First National Bank of Arizo na an d was nam ed chairman of the board of that bank. Mr. McMillen was president and chief executive offi cer of United California Bank Crom 1958 to 1961 before joining First Western Bank as president. He retired In 1965 lo his home at 86 Emerald Bay with his wife Ruth. He was president of the Emerald Bay Association for one year and was an avid golfer Mr. Mc M11len 1s survived by his wife, of the Emerald Bay home, and sons Bruce McMillcn, Man Arrested In Laguna Assault Rap Laguna Beach d~tectives have arrested a man they beheve was one of three suspects in a downtown strongarm robbery Saturday morning. Investigator Gene Brooks ar· rested Arthur D. Stetson. 23, at 674 Anita St. Tuesday. chargmg him with robbery and assault with intent to commit great boda ly harm. Police believe Stetl\on was one of three men who assaulted two Costa Mesa m<:n near the beach at Mountain Road at about 2 a.m. Saturd ay. The trio took $60 Crom one or the victim's wallets as well as a set of car keys, before fleeing. Stetson was being held on $25,000 bail with a court hearing scheduled for later in the day. FroaPageAI IDENTITY. • Investigators sav thev un. derstand Rykiel was a photog. raphy student at UCLA where he met Miss UanJels about a month or six weeks before they perished. Miss Daniels was a 1969 graduate of Corona del Mar High School, where she was an honor student and junior varsity cheerleader. "Shoot, I had no idea it would tukc this long," said Hines, who vowed three months ago to even· tually establish John Doe's true identity. "Wouldn't you know. just as soon as I get him laid to rest they would Identify him?" Authorities are now attempt· Ing to establish a next or kin or any details that might reveal Rykiel's background and the source of what they say appears to have been always ready wealth. "He always bad plenty of money and he pald his buts on time," Hines said earlier in the investigation, adding that his myat~ry man waa not employed. Ho did, however, make frequent Jetliner ntghu between Paris and Los Angeles. Hines aald. CllUFFE GETS NHJJ' N4MES4KE BROOKFIELD, Ill. CAP> - Zoo offlclala have nam9d a rou~ day-old female llraff• vtctorta /after Victor, tbe 1lrarre who couldn't set back on bit feet and died last week in an En•land ioo. "We recolved about 70 ~epbono calll and • doUD let· tera uldna that the baby ctratte be a namesah for Victor ... Dr. Georse Rabb, Brookfield"• zoo director, aaid Tucld1y. San F'runcisco. <1nd Mont E. McMillen Jr , of New Canaan, Conn. He Is also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral mass will be recited at 11 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady Queen of An gels Catholic Church, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Buri<1l services are private. The family suggests donations may be contributed to favorite char1t1e. Front Page A J SENATE .•• <11lowing for higher natural gas prices at the wellhead, but pro· v1ding for continued federal con· trols. Late Tuesday, Carter ad- ministration officials said they would agree to a compromise natural gas price ceiling of S2.03 per thousand cubic feet, a 28-cent increase over $1.75, the original price in the energy plan. The price is currently fixed at $1.46. Abourezk and Metzenbaum say they hope to switch enough votes to prevent the Senate from lifting price controls. But if they :,ucceed in preventing any vote on natural gas, the present $1 .46 pri('e ceiling will remain in place. As the sun rose over the Capitol, Byrd declared. "We've had about enough of this foolish· ness." Senate decorum was set aside and there were periodic flashes o( anger by senators irritated at the tactics of Abourezk and Mctzenbaum Sen. Ted Stevens. <R·Alaska1, saicl "If l did whet they dld. my constituents wouldn 't let me come back again." In fact, Abourezk faces no political risk because he is not running for re-election. Metzen· baum is a millionaire with a long record of voting against the big oil and gas companies. During the around-the-clock session, cots were set up in ad- Joining rooms for senators to g r ab a few m inutes s leep between roll calls. At about 5 a.m., Byrd carried a blanket to the door of the Senate chamber, dropped it to the floor, walked in long enough to vote and retrieved the blanket on the way back to his cot. Fred Joseph Rites Slated On Peninsula Mass of Cbr1stlan Burial was conducted today for one of the most familiar faces seen dally along Newport Beach 's Mariner's Mile, postal carrier Fred Joseph, who dled Saturday. He was 65 and retired only three months ago to Huntington Beach after 22 years as a Newpt>rtBeach resident 8Jld U.S. Postal Service employe. Rites for Mr. Joteph. a tonitlm• Balboa Peninsula resl· dent.. were held at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church on tne Ba lboa Peninsula near hia former home. Burial will be at Good Shepherd Cemetery In Hunt.- lnaton Beach. Newport Beach Poet Omce of. nctal tuu Lani 1al4 Mr. lOMPh started 22 yean aio on a part· time buia u a apecJal delivery mesaen1er when the community was aWlrelaUvt1.Y1mall Ho betan walkiac bi. fivMiay. •·week be•t aloa1 Ma.rloer's Mlle 10 yean 110. 1erv1n1 · 150 bullneu •tabllabmenu and "°8 roatdenc•· "He (Jftly looted to be '5 aftd we were amued to ftnd out IM WN IS and bad tijd a heart att.ack,0 Liq Said. U. lea"' b1I wlfe. Adele. ad .taaa ~ loHI' ol Teua and Crall JOH~ of"'" Kuico. agency said an a dispatch from Dacca that the hijackers, who seized the plane over India earUer in the day, wanted a $8 mitllon ransom and release of nine comrades imprisoned In Japan. In Tokyo, Chier Cabinet Secretary Sunao Sonoda told a news conference Japan was try· Ing to confirm reports of a sl rrular list of demands. But a JAL spokesm an in New Delhi said the hijackers , negotiating by radio from the plane, have not s pecified a ransom figure or the number of prisoners to be freed. Nor did the hijackers say what they would do if their demands were not met. the spokesman said. Air Vice Marshal Abdul Gaffar Mahmoud, chief of staff of the Bangladesh air force, said be was negotiating with a hijacker who said he was a member of the Red Army, a radical leftist group. Japanese diplomats were also on hand in the control tower headquarters. The Indian news agency quot· ed Mahmoud aa saying be saw at least two hijackers on the plane, one of them wearing a red ban· dana over bis face. Temperatures climbed into the 90s and the humidity soared as negotiations continued more than a dozen hours after the plane touched down at Decca, despite a government rerusal of landing rights. Pryor's last show will be televised Oct. 18. it was reported. Last Rites Slated For Kenyon ScudAl:er Memorial services for Kenyon J . Scudder, firs t s uperintendent of the California ·institute for Men in Chino a nd author or several books, will be held at 2 p.m . Monday ln the First Bapllst Church, Laguna Hills. Mr. Scudder died Monday in Saddleback Community Hospital after a prolonged illness. He was 86 and had been a resident of Leisure World. Mr. Scudder was chief proba· tion officer for Los Angeles Coun- ty from 1931 to 1939. The follow· ing year, he became the first superintendent of the newly built mlnlmum security prison in Chino. He held that position until his retirement in 1955. During that year, Mr. Scudder was the United States· represen· tative to the first United Nations congress on crime and delln· quency in Geneva, Switzerland He also served in this capacity at similar conferences in EngJand, Sweden and Japan. Mr. Scudder, who became known for his humanistic ap· proach lo handling prisoneri. also wrote several books. Hls Prisoners are People, which wa~ published in 1952, was made into a movie called Unchained. The Twenty Billion Dollar Challenge, a book about juvenile delinquency, and Should Capital Punishment be Abolished? wen~ hoth publis hed io 1961. ·His a utobiography, "Between the Dark and the Daylight, .. ap- peared in 1965. Mr. Scudder is survived by his son, Franklin, of Claremont: two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Gray and Miss Faith Scudder, both of Whit- tier; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Rev. Raymond Wasser will officiate at the memorial services. Interment will follow in Pacific View Memorial Park. Coronadel Mar. In lieu or flowers, the family has asked that donations be made to the Scudder-Oaks Coun· try School in Claremont. Scudder was a director of this acbool 1 which was founded by his son. • LEARN TOBE YOCJROWN INTERIOR DECORATOR limited enrollment in Chandler•s home decorating course available now You Can Do It Yourself! Learn how to put a room together like a professional ... how to deco· rate for your family's style of living ... how to get the most for your deco· rating dollar ..• how to use thtngs you already have ••. how to "re-do" and "make·do" • • • how to mix furniture styles ••• how to select the right colors •.. how to choose fabrics you can live with ••• how to avoid making expensive decorating mis· takes ••. You'll Get Personal Attention Your Chtmdler Designer/Instructor wlll tielp with your individual deco· rating problems. and take yo~ on a color closed circuit TV tour of over 400 beautiful "Idea .. rooms. Classes Start October 25 And they'll be held right In our Santa Ana store. You'll attend one 2- hour class a week for six weeks. The enrollment fee Is $35, which Includes· your Decon~tor's Manual student workbook. Use your Chand- ler's charge. Choose The Class That's Convenient For You Tuesdays at 10 AM & 7-PM Wednesdays at 12:30 PM Thursdays al 10 AM & 7 PM CALL MARILYN BRUCE TODAY TO ENROLL . \ call anytime during regular $lore hours ProfCllSlon•l lnteriof Otslgn wl01ou1 9bl!Pflon Comfort.lblc Parking • Convenient FINnclnQ 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA • 541-4391 f111~ "1.·1l. Tt1t"\;; 11n.ll l : 9 . .)0 In ~J(1 ·'\t..I\,; 12 to 9. ftl: ~)O tQ 9.00 Siamese Twim Parted MA.'JIL\SSt.,', ..._' tAP1 A l t'itm of 20 duc.'Wr" workt.'d ror f1vl!' hour' ln st•11arah• tlrn Slaml.~t.' t111.in 1:1rl1 tn k dellrut~ 01>t•ru11on. Tht• A~oc1ut1:d l'rc'' lt'Jl'ned lt1c1U} Off 11· 1.i l-. .it '1 ur I h ~ho r 1· l 01 \Cfi.ll.\ llospltJI clcl ltnl·d t·ommt!nl todu~. !i.t\ 1ng an dn nounct•rnent would h1; mddt I utcr 110\H'\ t'r :111urtc.:"> said th1 f1\e hour operJt1on \\<l :O. performed Tuc:.du} and wqs -.ut· cessfuJ Jl w~ tcarnl>d that the 5', month-old girl... tht· daughter' or .i Nassau County touple. \\C:rt· in satisfactory cond1t1on a., a rc:-,ult or the opcrntwn A hospital 'oun•t: .said thl· girl' \.\ere join<.'<! al the <.'hl'">l and lht· upper abdominal n•J(1on =-vz. ... Cloudsca pe Wednesday, September 28. 1977 DAILY PILOT A3 Pareats Ang rt1 Riles Can cels Placentia Trip By RAYMOND ESTRADA .JR. Of U. O.lty PU.. Sulf State school chief Wilson Riles has canceled the last leg of his Thursday vi.sit to Orange County to avoid a confrontation with parents who are angry over the closureof aschool ln Placentia. California's s uperintendent of public instruction, Riles still plans to visit four scbools ln Hunt- ington Beach and Fountain Valley Thursday, said Ocean View <elementary> School Dis- trict Trustee Marianne Blank. Mrs. Blank said Riles plans to visit friends and tour special education and Early Childhood Education programs in the Hunt- ington Beach and Fountain Valley schools. As soon as the g1rb \H•n separated. th<.• doctors s plit into t1;:ams of 10 each. One or the girls was hom without a ltvt•r. :-.oun'l'' s aid A sou re<• at the: hospital :-,aul thc girls \H·n· burn 51 2 months ago <it a m·arhy Long bland hospital and were transferred to ~orth Shore whc•re they could tw cared for in the hosptlal's high risk unit. Sei.I, rocks. clouds and light formed a "P<'Ctacul ar pattern in Laguna Beach heluw the Victor Hugo Inn. The pictur- esque clouds apparently were a r emnant or rain, part of a disintegrating Pacific tropical s torm. Riles had originally planned to attend the Tynes Intermediate School dedication ceremony in Placentia following a reception in Fountain Valley. But Placentia parents called Riles' Sacramento office and threatened to picket the ceremony. Oall'y Pli.t Stiff ~ The comhmcd weight of lhC' premature girls whC'n they wen· brought to thl' ho,p1t;.il rl'porll'd ly totaled only three 1>ound~ Recreation Use Sought The parents are embittered over the Pla~entia Unified School District's refusal to reopen Mc Fadden Elementary School which was shut down last June due to declining enrollment. TO SKIP PLACENTIA School Chief Riles s truction. Here is Riles' itinerary in Hunt- ington Beach and Fountain Valley: Lease, Tram/ er Asked f o r Mile Square Park The Placentia residents, in the predominantly C hicano neighborhood known as La Jolla. have charged the school district with racial discrimination in the school closure. P r10r to lht• 1111t·r.Jt1 on . iJ t'arefull ) monllcirc·rl program al I he hospital ra1..,<:rl the comhmt:cl \\eight of the g1rb to about 111 1>0unds. The AP learned Even th<' fact that S1amt•st• t" ins wC're at lhl' hospital wa-. .1 carC'fully guarded sccn.>l It wa.s learned that the hospital had not plann<.'<I to announct• the opera lion until later this week Two weeks ago m New J ersey. Siamese twins wc:re born to a Monmouth County couple Tht· babies wt•r<• Joined Jl lhl' chest and slomath. Tht·v w('rc• taken lo Childrl'll!-. 1r'os p1 tal 1n Philadelphia, where doctors an· dec1cling whet her to perform a severing operation. Or..angt· County ~upC'rVl\Or Philip Anthony 1s seeking e1thC'r a direct transfer or a long.term lea!-.l' or 140 acres or Navy-owned property at Mile Square Hei.e1onal Park in Fountain Valley lie told his fe llow county -.upervisors Tuesday that, tf either of those efforts fail, he will suggest applying for a federal recreation grant to purchase the triangle of land for park use. Anthony was responding to a recommendation by the county Harbors, Beaches and Pal"ks Commission that s upervisors ex plore all possibilities. including purchase, to keep the federal SEEKING WORD OF MISSING GIRL, 12 Mary Magea KIHH Son Andy, 9 Girl Missing Wrote Essay on Kidnaping DENTON, Tex. <AP> -Twelve-1ear~ld Suzie Mages wrote a fictitious essay for class last week about a girl who gets kld· naped and killed. Now Suzie ls missing. The 4·foot--6 6$.pound atrl was last seen Sunday at a fast-tood restaurant, talkl.~atoa mandescribed ashavinalonahair. COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO FREQUENT another restaW'&Dt owned by the girl's parents were assisting poUce by handina out pllotos ot the girl. State and local police searched the woods and streams near this Dallas suburb Tuesday for slans of the girl. The search was called ott until daybreak today. Del Mqes aays he doesn't think his da\tlhter's esuy had anytbinc to do wit.b Ua• dluppearance. .. AT FIRST n lt'IND OF tlOOl'«I rne, •• aald Maces. ··But is f •r • l'm conc:emed. tt waa Just that the .,.11snmentdlctated com· tri1 upwlthaornethl.D1squirrellyand1hetild. "lt'a Just a oaper. Nothing else," uid Denton PoUct CQt. Hup~ch. land from being developed for hom~s or other non-recreation purposes. The commission's interest wa5 sparked recently when Marine Corps officials announced that the land could one day be de- veloped for up to 1,300 apartment units for military personnel or traded for land elsewhere. Anthony said it appears the Marines have abandoned plans to build houses there for at least several years. He explained he has been pursuing acquisition or the 140· acres since last March. As a first choice, Anthony said, he prefers a direct transfer of the I and to the county. Ir that fails, he continued, he would seek a long-term lease · from the federal government after which he would hope the land could be given to the county. If either of those approaches a r e unsucc ess ful, the W estJnlnster supervisor said, he would propose seeking a federal grant to plµ'cbase the Navy land. The federal government origin.ally owned all of Nile Square but has s ince transfeqred the out.er portions to the county. All or that but 85 acres, at Brookbunt. Street and Edinger Drilling Se t For Oil Well Off San Diego SAN DIEGO <AP> -Drilling ls o n schedule for a planned 13, 700-foot exploratory oil and gas well for Exxon Corp. on the ocean floor 110 miles from San Diego, a federal official says. In 66 days, drilling has ex- ceeded the 9,000·foot mark, ac- cord.mg to Dan Watson, opera· tions manager for the drill ship Glomar Coral Sea. Drilling of the wildcat well began July 24 after three other major oil companies abandoned exploratory wells which turned up no evidence of oll or natural gaa deposits in the Tanner Babks region. Exxon's planned depth of 13, 700 feet would be the deepest probe so far on the ocean floor in the T&Mer·Cortes banks region, officials said. The well is expected to be com- pleted in December. Teen GDQty In Slaying SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -One of the four deteadanta accused of the slaying or olty gardener Robert Hillsborough bas been convicted or atSSault in Juveaile court. The San Ft-anclJco district at- tomey'a olftce sald Tuesday Qte l6·)'e&r-old defendant was ac· quitted of m\ltder char_ges in the June 22 stabbln& death of HJllsborough, a bom0texual. Wltnes4es aald HUlsborou1h was taltbted with sexual epithets by his kUleta abd stabbed numerous times In the face apd chest. His death trlc1e~ed a wave oti>n>test tn the cit.Y's gay community. c' Avenue, h as si nce been dt'- veloped. For the pas t three years, the county also has been us ing the federal property in the center ah(! its three asphalt airstrips for land sailing, model airplane flying and model rocketry. Music Fest Set Sunday For Laguna A final decision on whether the school will be reopened is still pending in Orange County Superior Court. "Dr. Riles feels to go there now would only aggravate the situa- tion." said the superintendent's aide, Vic Biondi. Placentia parents have kept 150 or their children from being bused to other schools in the Placentia district. The residents have fotmed an alternative school and have found volunteer teachers to provide in· -10 a.m. tour of Mesa View Elementary School, 17601 Avila Lane, Huntington Beach; -11 a.m . tour of Masuda Elementary Schoot. 17415 Los Jardines West, Fountain Valley; -noon private lunch at the Sea Cliff Village Shopping center in Huntington Beach; --1:30 p.m. ceremony and tour at Huntington Beach High School. 1905 Main St., Huntington Beach: -3 p.m. tour and press con- ference at Clapp Special Educa- tion School, 20351 Farnsworth Lane, Huntingt.on Beach; -4 p.m . private reception in Fountain Valley. Riles, 60, has held his post since 1970. He said he intends to run for a third term in 1978. A 12-hour music fes tival, sponsored by the Women's Com- mittees or the Orange County Philharmonic Society, will be he ld on the Laguna Festival of Arts grounds all day Sunday. "Music Festival '77" will cater to classical, rock, jazz, blue grass and Mexican FolkJorico tastes, and noo·mua'lc activities will include puppets, mime groups and children's entertain- ment. Supervisors Delay Vet Council Vote C08l for the day.tong festival. which includes activities In aeven staging areas, is S6 for adults and S3 for children. Proceeds go to the Philharmonic Society. The festival grounds will be open from 9:30 a.m . to9 p.m. 'CoJM.' Ignore UuhHeiat RAMSGATE, England CAP> - The detective was Philip Marlowe and the extras were dressed as cops, but they couldn't prevent a real-life heist of $7,875 from the film set of "The Big Sleep.·· Hollywood star Robert Mitchum was playing the lead - the Bogart role -in the remake or the legendary mm when a thief struck. Police said the crook broke into a car as filming was in progress and stole $3,450 in cash and an open check for $4,425, intended as wages for the extras. Gem Talk FROM OUTER SPACE coma rrw prett11 pcridot Recalling what were described as frustrating experiences in the past, four Orange County supervisors were reluctant Tues· day to create another Veterans Advisory Council. Supervisor Philip Anthony pro- posed the new seven-member council but noted he was not yet in office when an ill-fated ad· visory group was disbanded Jut year amid controversy. The best Anthony could muster for his suggestion was its unanimous referral to County Ad· ministratlve Officer Robert Thomas and Veterans Service Of· ricer Ben de Leon for their recommendations. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said the earlier council was criticized for falling to represent the views of all veterans groups, s aying he wasn't sure Anthony's suggestion would provide any improvement. Anthony proposed that it in· elude representatives of what he said were the five largest federally chartered veterans or- ganizations, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign One gemst«te that can be accuratety described u •·out of this world .. ls the peridot !pronounced peJTY-dou&bl. This pale gfftn beauty 10metomes aeta here by lnterplan~ry space travel. Sclentlst.s H)' ltll the only aemslooe that II so mellm u rou nd embedded In met«>fites. Wars, J ewish War Veterans. Military Order of the Purple Heart and Disabled American Veterans. One other member could come from a nothe r f e derally- recognizcd military group, An- thony continued, and a final m e mber would represent veterans not affiliated with an or - ganization. Diedrich, who at first said he favored denying the proposal outright, contended. the veteran-. groups already are well or· ganized and readily make their views on cbunty issues known to supervisors. He said at times those sitting on the past panel. expected to represent veterans organiza- tions, took: stands that were in conruct with thelrown eroups. Ant.bony then laid. ..Perhaps my good inteatfons are going to fail on your bard rocks of past ex- perience ... Supervisor Laurence Schmit questioned the need to add another advisory panel to county government anyway. I Amontt other thin&•· the perid(jf, la considered to be a 1ymbol or happy man1B£e. especially for tb0tt bom In the peridot blrthst.one month ot Auald\. Th\! ancient• clalm~d It warded otr evil eplrlta. apd conquerc.od timidity! i:1>'Ptlan1 once wore It ae • nl1ht tallamari, bfcauao It captures and holds #?ven the dlmm•t ll1ht. In tect. thou•i, tht atono 11 u1ually yellow •• run. bottle·1l'ffft or lear·ireen. tt appears darker at nhtht under uttnclal Ugh . earnlnt It tht nickname "evenln1 What can a girl say but "Yes" to one of these. Engagement, Wedding, Love-lock and Ornamental ~ rings of diamonds end gold. emerald." 1 Petidot li found on St. John's laland In the Red Sea, from whence mati)' CMailtn broufht beck urty apeelmt'I'\ . e.... m• pcrfdot. today t'Ofl\t from arun. arnna. AmtraU1, New Mri.lco '!lftd!tMllMa. AM. Of cou • from the beaVtnl.. b}' aneuotttt. ~----------••••1m11•••~ I I DAIL V PILOT Wltdnellda~. September ?8, ttn WEATHER I NATION I WORLD ti SALT Agreelllent Nears Gromyko Cites 'Progress' With Carter W Stll!'G TON 11\ I' I Th~ -t 'rul<'d St.th~ ind ~\ l«>t Union ,1rn c)~c-r to u nt w lr h:ttll' .11 m .. hm1tutaon a.rrt'em,·nt. a tov So\ lt•l ofhc1al ~ii) s uftt:r ha .. wcorn.l mt•dln1 In ft\'C day11 wllh Prcsidl'nl Carter. the t wo 1up rpowl!ri. mude "11omt' turlhl!r proiireu" In nar· rowtng their remuininll dir- ft.orenct.'ti on u nuw pucL Comlna after progresit in m arathon talks here last Thurs- day und Frida y, Gromyko's re- m urks lert the impression that the momentum is accelerating toward a new agreement. ., 1':mericmg from an unu11uall und h_.~tll\' .irranwe<l nlahulmt· 111•1:11tialm~ session aat the Whllc Houw Sm act J.'ore1an Minl2'kr \nd11•1 <iromyko •aid Tuesday WITH SECRETARY ot Sll1to <.:yru1 R. Vance noddlhi In uerHment at hta sidu, Gromyko 11..i1d Waishlngton and Moscow huvu "the rarm intention to work towurd" a s~cond SALT ugree- But U.S. ofrlclals cautioned a~aln sl specula tio n that a breakthrough is near . . . . •; • lllt!llt. Friend Lives; Gems Gone VICE PRESIDENT Mondale, who took part In the Gromyko Broker Found Slain :-.. EW YORK IA Pl -The body of a missing dtamond broker was found v.n1pped in cellophane this morning in the midtown Manhattan off ace of a ~ccond diamond merchant. massing also until he was found !>leepmg in hal> waft!':. car five hours ear her. ~ l' The first break m the week-long, worldwide search for the two men ~-came at about 2.30 a.m. CEDT > today when police found Shlomo make deals on the basis of a ~ Tai. 31, who had been missing handshake without keeping writ· \ !>incc Sunday, asleep 1n his wife'!> ten records. The diamond center <·ar in the New York City is a block south of Rockefeller l\orough of Queens. Police i.aid Center. diamonds worth $30 ,000 were After Jaroslawicz was report· '\' • tnund under a scat in t he car. cd missing last week. police questioned Tai, who told them then that he had not seen his fried on Sept. 20. Then, on Monday, the day it was discovered that Tai was missing, police entered Tal's office and found it ransacked. r .• ... FIVE HOURS I.ATER, police found the body of Pinchos ,f;1roslaw1cz, 25, who had been m 1ssing since Sept 20, in Tai 's of- fice an the diamond d istrict on \1 anhattan 's West 47th Street Tai was taken into custody as a inaterwl w1tne!-.s, hut was not c·hargcd with Jaros lawa cz' murd<.'r, police said Pohl't' said Tai told them .Jaroslaw1cz was murdered eight days ago in Tal's office by two ml'n he· never s<1w before. Tai ""id he w;.itched the murder Thl•n. pol1<:e said Tai told them . thl' samC' I wo men k1dn aped him last Sund;.iy five days after the murder drugged him and drn\'l' ham around before rcleas rng-him this morning. J\~10NG TllF. MAN Y un - answered questions in the case wi.1 :-. what happened lo diamonds \'alul'd ;.it between $100,000 and Sl million. gems Jaroslaw1cz was l)(•lil•vcd to have with ham when lw was kill<.•d Pohcl' had said they were ham- 1a· n·<I 1n I h<'tr 1nves t1gation b(•causc of the nature or the 1.hamond business here. Though • millions in jewels change hands cla1ly. the business as run largely hy Orthodox Jews who often CBS Reports BU T THE Y DID not find Jaroslawicz· body. which Tai told police had ~en there for ~aght days when it was das covered at 7:30a.m. today Tai conducted business the rest uf the week while Jaroslaw1cz·s body lay bound in heavy cellophane, according lo police Lt. Earl Cam pazzi. Police had no commcnl when asked how of ficers could have overlooked the body when they searched Tai 's office earlier this week Campazzi said Tai did not an form police immed iately about J aroslawicz' death because "ht> was scared for his life anrl th(· safety of his wife and children .· Ile said the whereabouts of the two packets of diamonds was still · unknown. Police s aid Tai told them he was abducted about 10 a.m Sun day by the same two men who killed Jaroslawicz. Campazz1 said. lie quoted Tai as saying the men took $180 from him but over· looked the diamonds under the seat of the car.' Soldier-'agent' Paid by Panama? WASHINGTON <N» -An American soldier involved in alleged U .S. intelligence surveillance of Panamanian leaders was a double a~cnt who also passed U.S. secrets to P anama, according to a broad· cast report. ArWir-• FOUND MURDERED Pinchas Jaroslavlcz Postmaster Admits Aid In Robbery NEWA R K. N .J . I APJ Suspended Atla n tic City Postmas ter Gordon F . Lawson has pleaded guilty in federal t•ourt to playing a part in a rob- bery of more than ~1 million in mail, money and properly from the post office he once headed, the U.S. attorney here announced. Lawson. 37, or Ocean City and Wyndmoor. Pa., was charged with masterminding a plot in· volving four other persons to rob the valuables from the post office Feb. 27. He was arrested by FBI agents and Post al inspectors at tli!> post office on May 31 . THE 20-YEAR veteran of the postal service entered the guilty pica Tuesday before U.S. District Court Judge Johl'l F. Gerry in Camden. He faces a sentence of up to 30 years in prison and a Sl0.000 fine ul his Oct. 28 sentenc· ing. .. CBS News. quoting a "high Senate source, .. said the Panam anians paid the wtidenti!ied ser viceman about Sl.000 a month fo r nearly a year from 1975-76 to provide tapes and transcripts from elec- tronic surveillance of Panaman- ian leaders Lawson. charged with robbery and conspiracy. was accused or supplying coconspirators with in- formation of t he conte nts of post office vaults. provid ing floor plans and e mployes· '\Cork sc hedules and deliver ing a maste r ke y from which duplicates were made. The Army, fearing that pros· rcutmn of the soldier would re- v ea I the ex t e n t of U .S . . s urveillan ce of Pana m a 's leaders. decided not lo press ehar~es, CBS said Tuesd ay night . THE NETWORK reported that : I he Army decided instead to : ~rant the soldier immunity in re- turn for him telling U.S. offi cials what he had told the Panaman· ians . The net work quoted its Senate sources as saying the soldier's whereabouts could not be determined. Meanwhile, a Senate panel is pressing its investigation or al legations that U.S. intelligence agents 'eavesdrop ped on the Panama delegation during the latter stages of cana l treaty talks. A subcommittee of the Senate J udiciary Committee has sub· poenaed a nother soldier, Hor R o drigu ez Brustm eyer or Brooklyn, N.Y., a recently dis· charged Army sergeant, in con- nection with the alleged incident. Three men carrying automatic pis tols went into the post office on 1-'eb. 'l7. handcuffed a guard and cleaned out vaults while a fourth man s tood guard. authorities said. LAW S ON , A f o rm er m arine. was not in the post or- fice during the robbery, U.S. At· torney Jonath an L . Goldstein said. . Storm Warnings Posted ,• Albu- A~rillO AU-• BOI,. Bolton ,.,_,,. ..... , \ 8uflel0 CJl•rl•lft S,C ,... <Jl1«•90 CIMl,.,..h '· g~e:;~~h r °'"""' Otlroil H•I•"" H-IUIU Heu1ton "-Ot'vtti. !e Ke11'1c;lly UIV ... , fT' ., Llltlt R-- Mltfl'll Mlt"'euk# 11 MPl~SI. It. 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Lltllt vert•I• wl11dt 1119'11 1110 IMl'lllnt "W"' loilol\I 't~rfCl.ty 111 Ille '°" C.Ollfllll t...,....llllfet Wiii t~ llllWMll 61 Ind 17, 1111111• t•m• ,.,_.""' wt0 ,,... lletWMfl •.S •114 79, ™r•t~1t~r1t11rew1110. ... • ...,,,....,n-. ~l~NUD•'r M<WIGW 4i4lll·"'· 0.4 .. ,..,."'911 14l:.s111.111 .... TMUltlO.-t 't'"""" •:lu.111. 1.2 FlrtlftlOll I0:4'1 II\, .U ..... .,,..._ S11t11.111 ' O.J le<Oftd "'Oii ll ia. "'· u '°""MU'4tl m ... tt•.4'11 111. ~n-.1 S111.ll\ .. 1o1t•t.•1111, talks, told reporters today, "The differences are being narrowed but there are s till signlflcant hurdles to be crosaed." "t'm encouraged," he said. "but I think we have to await the resolution of these other remain- ing Issu es." He did not enumerate the differences. A sense of ureency pervaded the atmosphere here as Gromyko flew from New York in the earl)' evening for the meeting. Vance, who had also been in New York • a rrived separately . GROMYKO , SPEAKING through bis interpreter, refused to say what brought the second session with s uch speed. He and White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said only that the meeting was agreed to Monday. Powell said the "core issues .. were discussed in the 00-minute meeting, which was attended by Monda le, De fense Secreta ry Harold Brown , U .S . a rms negotiator Paul Warnke and others. The main issues include the Soviet stand that the U.S. cruise missiles should be tightly limit· ed. The cruise missile is a low· flying, pilolless plane armed with a nuclear warhead. All Through tlae Niglat For the first tim e s ince 1964 , the U.S. Senate worked through the nig ht ·-unde r a full moon voting separately on about 500 amendments to a natural gas pricing bill. a task that was not completed by sunrise Senators James Abourczk ID·S.0 . > and Howard Metzcn baum CO-Ohio > called for the roll·call votes to stall Senate action on the bil l. Korean Exec Indicted Gran~ Jury Says He Aided KCIA Influence WASHINGTON IAP) -A federal grand j ury is accusing a Washington businessma n of con· spiring with the Korean Central Intelligence Agency to buy in· fluence from congressmen and government officials. The grand jury issued an in· dictment Tuesday or Korean- born cosmetics m anufacturer llancho C. Kim , charging that he conspired to defraud the United States and that he made a false declaration to the grand jury. Later. a second grand jury an Balt imore indict ed Kim on a charge or in- come tax evasion . .Each of the three cha rges c ar- r ies a max- imum penalty or five years in jail and a max imum Sl0.000 fine. T h e con · KtM s plracy indic tme nt was the second In the grand Jury·s in- vestigation of alleged South Korean efforts to buy innuence in Congress and for the fi rst time accused the KCIA or direct in- volvement in the errort. E ARLIER, THE grand jury in· d ie ted Ko r ean rice deale r Tongsun Park on 36 charges. P ark, indicted in absentia, was accused of bribery and with act· ing a'l a foreign agent to buy in- nuence In Congress with cash. gifts and parties. Park is in Soulh Korea and is fighting J ustice Department ef- forts to return him lo the United States. Meanwhile, Rep. Donald M Fraser <D-Minn.). confirmed re- ports Tuesd ay night that a KCIA agent named Sohn Young Ho has defected and is in the custody of U.S. marshals. F raser said Sohn is cooperating with the House s ubcommittee on international organizations in its investigation of alleged Korean efforts to in- fluence U.S. foreign policy THE NEW YORK Times iden· lified Sohn as the KCIA agent in charge of New York a rea opera- tions and said he was accredited as a Korean cons ular official in New York. In its indictment TuE.'sday. the grand jury !>aad the KCIJ\ dP livered S600.000 to Kim's home to finance the influcncc ·huy1ng scheme from J\ug. 15. 1974. unlil April or 1976 It said Kim and a KCIA ag<.•nt with the Korean embassy, Kim Sang Keun, sent more t han 141 Telex messages from Kim's sub· urban Washington home to KC IJ\ headquarters in Seoul to report progress THE GRAND JURY s aid Kim also got instructions from an a., sislanl to the director of thl' KCIA in Seoul, Gen. Yang Doo Wan, who JS also known as Lee ~nR Ho. Polygamist Leader Sought in Murder SALT LAKE ClTY (AP>· -The leader or a polygamist sect, two of his sons, one of his wives and two other men were being sought ror the killing of a rival polygamist patriarch. / Federal arrest warrants were issued Tuesday for ErviJ Le Baron. 50. and fi ve of his followers in the death or rival leader Rulon Allred . shot by two unidentified women last May. Mexican authorities have been asked to cooperate in the search fo r LeBaron. who recently was seen in Mexico City, authorities said. THE WARRANTS bring to 11 the num ber c h arged with m urder, conspiracy or both an t he case . ; Allred, ~ Salt Lake City naturopath, had at least six wives and 40 children. police said. Exxon Grabs Record For Foreign Payoffs Olhers being :.ought a re Arturo Morel LeBaron. 27. and Edward Marston. 22. both of them sons of the fugitive cult leader: Rena Lei Chynoweth, 19, one or his wives. and Donald Eugene Sullivan, 26. and John Sullivan, 22, policl' said. FEDERAL FUGITIVE war· rants also have been issued for WASIUNGTON CAP> -Exxon, the world's largest corporation. also bolds the record for payoffs to foreign officials, government In - vestigators say. The Securiti,es and Exchange Commission said in a civil complaint Tuesday that the Exxon Corp. pa.id at least S56.5 million to fQrelen gov- ernments, most ot It to Italian of· flcials. Previously, the $39 million by the Lockheed Corp. was the largest total to come out of the g overnme nt's fo ur-year in- vestigation of bribes paid over· seas by Ameriean companies. Exxon, not admitting guilt, agreed to a permanent injunction barrlna lt from violating securities laws. Sdtlen StepflH JERUSALEM (AP> -J~raell army troops blocked a 1roup of 40 mlllltant Israeli natlonallats from building an unaut.horlied settlement today outlide Jericho in the occupied Wost Bank <:A the Jordan River. The would·be settlers accepted a government cos:npromlae to -1· low seven settlement •r®ps to move lnto mllltary camps ln tbe West Bank ln tho floxt two months Until new clYlllan settle- ments arc approved . ( __ 1N_s_110_trr_J flight to London. Only 111 passengers boarded the DClO ln England, well below Skyt.raln's break~ point of 189 booked seat.a. AllerC .... Keet Set WASHINGTON <AP> -Senate and Home conferees are trying to work out ditf erences in an a borClo11 measure that baa threatened to tie up funds for two of the largest federal agencies. A conference c ommittee scheduled a0i afternoqn 1etSion today on the question or when lax money s hould pay for abortions ofter Senatt Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd wu 9.Uoled as predicting a compromise wttbln 48 hours of the s cstlon. 111c11a .. w•A9al11 WASlUNGTON (AP> -A ccn· tury ,.after the Indian viclol"1 at ''Custer's lut stand" ln.furiated Co~. t11lslators are atlll re. f uatoa to compensate the descen· dantl of the Slouit Nation for tbelr coallscated land. A bUJ lbiat WOuJd have allowed th• SlOU)t to nold a 11111 tecbidcallty and 1et a heariq on Ulett clilm to eotnP41ft••Uoft WN deleattct Tuelday by the HoUM. 239to173. • t he six, police said . · The 11 sus pects have been identified as membe rs of the Church or the Lam b of God . which police said has hundreds of me mbe r s m os tly in t h e Southwest and Mexico 0 100 MllH • ~ IC11alo (.,_"''"' 32 Kiiied A,WI .......... At least 32 peopl~, including one American. were killed In the crash of a j apan Air Lines DC8 north of Kuala Lumpur Tuesday night. Another American was ,list· cd among tho four inissing and lhr c Americans were injurtd. Tho plane carried 79. It era h~ Sn a t.hun · dentorm. · STATE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Tenninal Impact Studied l OS N~<a.l.ES IA )> 1 A nl'" ''"'"1mnm,•nt•l 1mpact t1lud> will lw mac.It· ot thl' S<>h10 01 I tunkt-r ll' r mm.al proJect pror><>~ed for I .ont: lkach. 'lJk .rnd local nl fn·11tb1cport t)ut•staoni. 1 .. a.,ctJ b} tht• <'Jlafornaa Ll .i1:u•· o( Woml·n \ oll'r., .md lh1..· Lo:. Angeles t•11 y ..attomev :. offtt'l' an· ancludl'd 111 tht· 14 arl'us to be c.•o\ l'r<'d m the.· nl'w report REPRESENTATIVES of stJlt• • rnd local air rcsourt·c:; boarcb and other groups uttcndcd a closed mt•t-ting Tuesday to dee adl· on the net.'CI for an add1t1onal r•· port A First in Fashion Shows 'far;. '\1t·hol ... '11:1· <"hdtrm;rn of 1 he state u1r rc:.ources hoard, sat<I she thought any decision on the Soh10 proJC'Ct without the new rt· porl would havt• violated Mall· law \l<-rnbcrs of <1 C'l<1ss1e modern danl't' group. O,\~CE LA. p1.·1fo'rmed Tut·sclay 111 Lo-. Angt'I(•::, lt•i.Jlurtnl.! a fir-.l tn fashion s itu\\::,. Thl· dancers <IHI thl· modeling as lhc·v pn•s(.>nkd the latt•st in swim and sun \\ t•:1r cll•s1gncd tor 111 1!178, :tl'<'Ording Spotl1ghtt·d were m adt• I 111m such nrntl'ri<.tl ;JS J.(iJLIW ·sunmng and lunnmg to the manufacturers . suits like the abovl' uncommon swimsuit Tilt:: SUPPLEMENTAL (•n v1ronm<•ntal report wall be com 111h•d hy the Port of Long Beach and the.-Public t'til1l1C's C()m m 1ss1on Areas lo be cov<.'rcd m dude thl' estam:ited air pollutwn 1 mrwct oft he prOJC•ct under potl'n 11al s1tu<1t1ons. tanker i.afety, oil "P•lls and the project's impact on C'Jltforn1a s I uturl' natural 1-:il" '-llJlplll•S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Last of the Rasputins? Only Surviving Child Succumbs at Age 77 Thi· <•m 1ronmt·ntC1I rq>ort "111 ho· 1·l'rt1f1t'<.I by the Long Bl'<J('h lln:u·d of Harbor Commissioner!> on l>t'<' :!2. under a time schedulP l.1111 our Tuesday The South Coast ,\ 1r Quality Management Distract '' 111 cle<·1dc by no earlier than Dec 28 whether to grant the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio a permit to build the project. A:"J ADDITIONAL hearing on the project was scheduled today m Long Beach by the South Coast :ur district board T he proposL•d Long Beach terminal would receive crud<.' cul from Alaska und pump 1t to :\-l 1dli.1ncl. Tex .. using a pipehnt· that now brings nc.itural gas to C:iltforn1a T<ital CO!>t uf lhl' µr ojecl IS t•Stlm<J tl•cl HI S..'iOO rn i I lion LOSANGELES <A P 1 \<lanJ H:.isputin Solov1l'V Bt·rn. bt•llPvcd to be the onlv sun 1vmg t•hild or lhl' Mad Mon!-. Haspulm. has c1iec1 al lht· :.tgl' uf 77. offtr1als said to d..i). A l' 1 t ~ f 1 r c d c p a rt m e n t spokc•sm an said th<.' womi.ln died 1 n h C' r h o m t· 1 n s u b u r b a n S11\crlakc· Tu<.'..;day night She l'i.llled a m·1ghhor to report trou· hie brculhing, but" a.., dead when the ambulance ;irn \ t-d FIRE OFFICIALS said pie· tures of Rusi-.1an aristocracy and Hasputm rov(·red the walls of the s mall homL· !\1iss Rasputin "as the suhJect of numerous mtervacws in reC'ent vears lier memories of her f Jmecl fatber. Grigori Rasputm, \\ere published thas summf'r in a hnok 1•ntitled "Rasputin th1• 5 Men Rape, Beat Blind Woman, 22 OAK LAND r AP 1 A gang of at leastf1ve m en repeat<'dly raped nod brutally beat a 22.year-old blind w(>man after abducting h<.'r while she was out for a stroll with a blind m ale friend. poltct-said T'4o men were arrested an the !\1ondav as.,ault and i.lt l<.'ast thre1· others wC're being sought today. accord mg to an vt•st1gator<; T HE VICTIM remained 1n Highland Hospital today. sufft'nnl! rrom shock i.lnd severe cuts und brursei. Her tight eye was n<:arh i:ougt'CI out in the savuge attack. police said · She wa.s abducted from behind as she walked with her frl,.nd who wus carry mg a white cane As she screamed, the gang dragged her into a car and drove her lo a house where poli ce srud she was subjected to a half-ho ur ordeal POLICE RESPONDING to calls from neighbors who heard her sL·reams arrested Alvin Ray Burns. 19, and CC1rl Hill. 21. both of Oakland. mvestagators saJd "At least three others" e~capcd. accordm~ to police sergeant William Dam•nhower Worker Dies in Treadmill DUARTE (AP> A young factory worke r was killed Tuesday when he was dragged through a blo<'k·long fiberglass processing treadmill. Steven Bursch. 19. of Paramount was pro- nounced dead al Glas teel In c . whe r e he was operating the device, used to convert liquid fiberglass to sotut an<1 then natten it. THE PRECISE cause o f death was not Im· mediately known, but s heriWs investigator s 'said he may have been s mothered or his neck may have been broken by the pressure of being drageed through the • machine. which includes gl1anUc rollers ror nat· ten Ing. '\Ian la·h111d !ht· M\th <"> uuthun·d by J>:illf· Barham ~ISS RASP UTIN ftrst workt•cl a-. a maid to wralthy Hussian t•\ pa\r1<1les. then bl'c:ime a caban:t dancer on th<' strength of ht·r Bay Area Bathed by Light Rain By The As!toclated Press· A dawn ram s ltckencd San Fram•1sro streets today and th<· N atwnal Weather Service said mon· s howers wnuld fall on Northe rn California through Thursdav The ,Uorn1n~ :.prinkl•ng ""a' the San 1''rancisco Bay area ·~ frrst taste of rtiin from a !'.torm which driflt'fl ov(·r the stall'.., northern halfTue.,da\ But heavy dowrpo~rs "<'rt· n.· portl>d Tuesd<Jy at potnts further nQrth with Crescent City getting nearly .an inch of a ram and Eureka a third of an inch In San Francisco .. 05 of an inch nf rain Cell by 6 a.m .. according to lhl' National Weather Servic<• Oakland a got 03 of c.in inch and tlkiah 05 The stnrm moved in slowly from the Pacific and didn't lave up to '4Calher servac·c ·., t!Xpccta t 1011!-. us a nun producer "Th<.• rain's coming a hllll' later and a little s pottier than w<.' thought it. w o uld .·· sa id forecaster Chuck Pucevich Ile :•dded. however. that the wet front probably would not break up until after Thursday With the rain came mild 'tern peratures. San Franci!>('o's ex peeled high for today "as 69 Hugh Batnelt, plant men.ager. satd Bursch'& hand became caught as He ted a tape at the front of a fibcrglaa1 plate onto • conveyor belt which travels throuah lhe machlne. Rare Ttria• Recorded Al' Wift,.,_lt BVftSCH fl AILED to trluer a toot-operated tmeraency 1hutoff •witch or tcream for help, Barnett uld. The lftan•1or uld alate uftty Jnapecton had eirammea \he device about 11 month a o and found no ha11rd1 . Lisa (left) and Lock, first orangutan ~wi~s ever born at the San Diego Zoo, appear bright-eyed and alert two days after their bJrth Sunday. This is on.ly the seventh reported multiple birth of orangutans ever in captivity. A spokesrnan at. ttie ioo said that their weight ls normal and all indications ure goOd for their sur· vi val. · • I fatht'r's name. Rmglini: Bros :-a w her while she was animal traUler m London and brought her to the United Stales In 1.935 She r eturned lo the United St atc.-s permanently in 1937. lcav 111g the circus after a mauling by .1 bear. She settled m suburban San Pedro. where for several \'C'arsi,he worked in shipyards . SHE WAS MARRIED twice, to BonsSolovaev and Gregory Bern. lier father. a :.elf-styled holy man known for faith healing, came lo St. Petersburg in 1907. where he soon came into favor with Ct.ar Nicholas and Empress t\ lcxandra. II<' was assassinated an l!llfi In her later years. M1 si. H us p utan lr ved 10 semi · n•t1remenl here. giving some llus.,aan lan.r.:uage lessons 2 Men Arrested LOS ANGELES <A P 1 Sh1•riff's deputies have arrested 1 Mi men who allegedly held a man and his two gra ndctuldren hostc.ige in the grandfather's homt" deputies staid Pornography Mailer Given 3-year Term SAN FRANCISCO <APJ A man con victed or mailing homosexual juvenile porno· gr aphy sobbed before a federal Judge Tuesday for "a c hance to lurn a new leaf" but drew three years in prison Raymond Vincent Proca. 37. convicted by a Jury Sept. 1, was given concurr ent three-year terms Tuesday on each of 12 counts of mailing sex film!>, magazines or advertis ing brochures involving young boys ON A 13Tll count. U.S. Distract Court Judge Stanley Weigel gave Proca a five-year suspended term carrying five years proba· lion, to run consecutive to his prison term. Weigel also impos ed s pecial C'Onditions O( probatiOQ. ordering that Proca refrain not only from photo~raphing, printing or dis· tributing pornography but also any material involving sexual activity. Proca a lso must stop as· sociating with anyone involved with pornography and rJlUSt un· dergo psychotherapy A~ISTANT Public Defender Claudia Wilkens, had asked the judge to s how compassion for Proca because of what she called severe emotiona l problems stem• ming from institutions ln whicb he was raised. "He didn't feel the material was obscene because of his back· ground," s he said. noting h& had never been tn a family group but only in tnatitutlons whe re "children tried to survive. 1• AS ISTANT ti .. Atty. f .. Steele Lanaf ord had uraed Judie Weisel to ilve Proc:a a sublt.a.n· tlal sent.enc• de1plte the man's personal problem•. He noted Monday•• Pusa&• by the Houso of • child pomo1riphy bUl carrying heavy pr1aon sen· ten and flnes and the allftlnl by Califol1lla Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of • blH m1ldn1 It • felony to .seU 1exu11fy oq>llcll mat.erlals lnvotVlria chlldren. STE~ SAO> the "overall tn· tereata or lb publlc at l1r11 must be COJl•ldertd," and that the •JpubUc will not tolfl'lle thi.I pornoaraphy. I , w.ctn.day. September 28, 1en L /SC DA.IL y PILOT A a Per Difta E~empt Brown Signs Solon Tax Aid SACRAMENTO CAP) -Tax breaks for stale legislators, sz.ooo or more in some cases. have bee n approved by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr Brown said Tue$day he had signed a bill that the legislature sent him, voting themselves exemptions from pote ntial state income taxei. on their $35 daily expense checks Brown signed AB 302 by As- :.embl.vman Willie Brown. c D· San Francisco), which declare:. th e legislators ' per diem money free of stall' taxes. However. the !>lat<.· Franchise Board may try lo tax some of at anyway. Another provision of the bill clears the "Vay for California to negotiate with the fcdc raJ gov l'rnmcnt fo r income t ax withholding of the Pi.IY of m ilitary personnel living In the state, in duding the National Guard. THE S TATto: HAS been withholding incom e tax rrom non-military residents since 1972, but has lacked authority to wi thho ld from milita r y p;iychecks. The bill has m any other sec· lions conforming California to federal tax law. One of them t•hangt.'l:i child care from a lax de· d uclion to a tax credit, resulting in a $6.6 m illion break for tax payers who art' not helped by current state-subsidized pro grams. the governor's office saad. BUT THE MOST publicized fC'a ture of the bill was the per diem provision. added at the last minute after the Franchise Tax Boarct i-.aid tt would tax the money as income. Besides their salaries and henefits like the use of a car, the I a wmakers get s.15 a day for every day the le1t is lature is m session, including weekends. The aver age annua l sum is about $6.000 per legislator. THE MONEY HAS a lways been treated as business expense payments not subJect to taxation by either the stale or the federal ~overnmenl. But last year th<• U.S. Internal Revenue Service said per diem payments could be taxed if a ll'gislator's prime source or m· .come wus the s tate capital. After an outcry from state legislators around the country. Congress agreed to reverse the IRS ruling. THEN THIS YEAR t h e Franchise Tax Board said it would tux per diem on the same hasas. and go back for four yea~ as allowed by the Statute of limitations. Legislative leaders saad that would cost som e 5125 Million lawmakers more than $2,000. Willie Brown amended his bill to prohibit the board from tax ing per diem . But one board member, William Bennett. said 1t might be unconstitutional to exempt past years' payments from taxation . The board has asked state At ty. Gen. Evelle Younger for an opinion on the issue Coed Teams Said Legal By Younger S ACRAMENTO (A P > - California high school rules that allow boys and girls to compete o n the same team are constitu tional. Atty. Gen . Evellt' Younger has rult'd Younger said Tuesday regulC1 lions adopted an November 1976 by the California lntcrscholasU<· Federation provide th:it whenever a school provides onl y one vars ity team for boys m :. particular sport, ga r b art> permitted to qualify for tht· team. THE REGULATIONS art: con· stitutional if they "serve an 1m portant governme ntal objet· live ... Younger said. I le said the objective served "is that of providing \!QUal QP· portunities for gil'ls in ha~h school athletics " HOWEVER, Younger :.aid. th e re wa s co ntrad1cto r \ evidence on whether there 1:. ~ s ubstantial r elationship between the objective a nd the prohibition a gainst girls playing on boyio. · tt:ams when teams a lso exist for girls. This 1:. a "close question ... Younger s aid. He suggested th1tt the CIF adopt a permissive rule which would allow each school district to determine whether the parti c ular reg ulation 1:• necessary. $~and by Brown To Cut Revenue? SACRAr.JENTO (AP> -·Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. reversing a s ta nd he took six months ago, ls urglng ratification of a treaty that could lead the way to a tax break for many multinational cor- porations. The Franchise Tax Board says the treaty could ultimately cost California $125 million a year in business tax revenue, but Brown C'ontends that it could r esult in a "positive net economic impact .. on the state. IJC Da"u -E,,..tlonar DAVIS <AP> -University ot California President Davis S. Sax on says the controversial minority admissions program al UC Davis Medical School Involves "not a quota but a goal" and that a "wave of emotionalism .. is clouding the situation. Saxon, Tuesday. warned ,.----------- that m isuse of the word ( ) "quota•· and public response STATE to it have endangered fair dis: c u ssion of minority ad· ... ____________ _ missions programs. His statement was delivered amid controversy over the case of Allan Bakke. u white student who was denied ad· m ission to UC Davis Medical School In 1973 and 1974 lnl'ftltor WI•• Sule LOS ANGELES <AP> • A Van Nuys inventor who claimtd a f1 rm fraudulently took his trade secrets for uslne sound waves to de · tcct submarines and to drill for oil was awarded SU million in damages T\lesday. 'The Superior Court judgment for pbysictsl·9clenUst. Albert Bodine will not become flnaJ until a hearing Thursday in the same court., but when the lnlerest ls computed, tJnlted Technologies Inc . of Corinectlcut will pay total damages or SU mUlion. Arteett ~ld•g Seat SACRAMENTO <AP) -Assemblyman Dixon Arnett, a Redwood City Republican, announced Tuesday he would run for state controller next year, saying be wu backed by 230 prominent Californians. The 39-year·old, stlf•described moderate GOP lawmaker, firal elected to the Assembly in 1970, said he bed concluded the lncum· bent Democrat, Ken Cory. should be replaced. AC£1J ColldallU Pa.11 LOS ANGELES (AP> -'J'he Board of Education'• second al· tempt to deVlse an tnte1ratlon plan accoplablt to the court bas been condemned by three cMl liberties groups. Joyce fbk. president ol. the Southern California Amet1can<:lvll Liberties Union, termed the dese1re1atl0ft pn>posaJ ·•compk\•11 un11tl1f actory, •• addln1 that It • 'leavea UM achoo& 1yateta racially and ethnically dlvlded. •• JtlWc Gees .. ., 8"1 SACRAMENTO <AP) -Jt wlll be harder for 1ocat hitiJtb f)f. flclall to mcwt 111latt ra• milk daJHes \hey aua~t.ot contam1na· UOn under a but 1lptCI Into llw by Gov. Edmund Br0wn Jr. A8602l by Ataemblyman8UI McVltUe tO.UplaM>, whoH<lb· trfct includes Alt.a·Den• Dairy, the at.aw'• .. .,_. raw anUlc ro· ducet. , Alt.a•Den& H)'I it ltlli.30,000 llllont Of ra•. Of ln&'UWUrl •• milk a day. "Nelur'1 rood .. dmKeea NY paa\iUrtaaUOn ~ h althtul lft1rectlent.a ln milt, bat molt public health omclill 111 raw milk can 1p~1d C:tanaeroua di 1. .. .\6 c Oringo Coa&t 0 lly Pilot Editorial p ag.e ________ ·W·ed·n···td·ay-· s.p •• l•.m.b9t'-·28-· '·9·7·7·----R·o·bc··r·t·=·a·r:_c:.:.K.:.:.~b.':.:.~e.'~-d.lt.o:.,ho.a1.:.~.s •• Ke·ee·d·:o ... ,..,E.-.(ji.to.r Facts Make School Closure Inevitable The rt· 110 lon~t·r 1s Jn) c1uubl th al NC\\ port l\tt.'s.t l rulwtl ~hool I>ht11rt offu:iuls must move promptly to l'lu:w ont• 111 rnort• t'\ ''tin~ t.'knwntary c·a mpUSl'S . Tht• <h:.tt 11'1" l.1ll0"ll l'niollml·nt (1guJ'f'S show a 'lug i.:t•t111~ tl m 1' 11t l ,H2tl ... tu'11•nt-.. ll'it\'ing thl· <11stril'l \\1th a total l'llt'ollml'lll nl :?2, 17H Mo~t of tht: m1s-.m~ stuch.•nt:-. \\ l'l'l' t'llflllll'('hooli. \\ t•n• shut down 111 .in l'lhu I l11 hold rlo" n lll'\lrH't 11 t· taxpu\ t•r's 1 cxp t:ll:,t:s .ind m~1h.1• mot l' l'lltl'll'llt 11!.t· of school fol·1hllt's lkspttt• lht.• lugu· ol ... ud1 move:-, J number of thslrtt•l ~thoul-. Jrc opl•rJt11n~ ,1l ll'H0b lar hl'11m '>lUdcnt t<t µal•tl\ fklt-t1ghl t•111ng t:-. ob\ 1oush due One.· <idcfrr making lh1..• l'\;cntual dt•c1s1on that muth harrll'I 1.., thE.· tucl thut th<.• :-.('hoot c:hosen fot dosure '' 111 hkeh hl•t·omP lht• futun• silt' of u continuation st•hool now .it :\k'\Jll~ ll1gh :-,chool at H.lth and :'\C\\{>Ot'l u1 Co:-.lJ ~ll':,J f'~Hl'llb at \\.1hon Ekmt•ntary 1n Costa Mesa "Puke • 1gamst llrn, pl.rn la:-.l \\ ~t·J.. and thc::.c l~eltngs will no doubt be t·chot•d during 'itnlll<Jr pubhc hearings this \\t't'k at Wh1ll1t•r :.ind Monlt' \'1st a Schoub. llut the cold hard fods remain. Even 1f the distritt dl' t•tcles lo kl•cp the l'ontmuLttion school al its present :-.1tt•. 1t \\ill not alter the nc.~cd lo dose.• at lc.•a::.t ()nc elementan !lchool. · Tht• dist rid has too many lC'<.1chers and not enough stu- tknb. t\ baliJlll'l' mus l he <!chic:ved by trimming 1'.-:n·ss ;.ind op1..•raling :-.choob at optimum efficiency. School closun·:-. hurt. but to do othen\ ise "u11ld bl' f111:mtllllly Ull!'>Ollncl ancl not itl lhe> best inlere::.b Of th<.• clb ll't<'l as a wholt· Battle Lines Drawn Tht• '\orth Costa '.\lcsa 1 lomeowners Association ap· µarl'nll~ ha.., g<.1thcrcd c.•nough signatures lo placl' a cun tro' crsial n·1ww initiative on the ;\larch i gcm•ral l'lcct111n h<J I lot. Tlw homt•m1 n(•ro.; \\ant to block the Arnt'I Compam ·s plan ... to pl;.1cc 5:19 apartments and 126 sing le-family homes on a .lfj.an<' p.irtl'I tn tht• northern µart of the city h~ elm' nmning !ht• ;.in•a for !'>mgle·family home:-. r 10\H'\'l'l', the b<.1tllt• j.., far from on•r . Resident!'> tan l''.\· pt·c.t more' eourl proC'el'dings ht'fore thb ~ticky ~ituation 1s linalh rt·.,oh·t•rl ,\.nwl is s till sN•king a S2.5 million damage suit ag atn!'>l till' a!'>sot1allfln and plans to go ahl·ad with t•on:-.truct1on a s ..,11011 a ... po:-.s1blc. miliativt·or not. Thl' association may seek un rn.1unctinn halting con· :-I l'lll'li11n until \"Olt•rs dl..'cide hm\ tlw art•a s hould be zmwd (;r~111ttd. tht· J;rnsuit ''ill do nothing to sootht• hard lL•t•lings hl'l\\'t'l'l1 the <l!'>V>ci;Hion and the:' eompan.1·. hut .\nwl 1:-. l•sst.·n ll ttlly eaught 111 the.• middlt• ol a d1:--µull' ht•! wc.•<·n llw homl'O\\ m•rs and tht• l'ity cnu1wil. '' htC'h "a'' t hl' ult1rnatl' prowct as propc.·r and apµrO\ eel it It ..... unl'or111natt· the rift could not han· ht'l'll :-.cltlNI IJl'lort• tltl' pl"OJl'Cl \\as aµprm NI '\o\\ the is~uc.• may become u major onl' in lhl' upcom -itlj:! city council l0lt•c t1on and residents c:rn expect a grC'at d('nl of hyperbole before March 7. While the homeowners· right to make use of a con::.titu t1onal protcss 1:-. not in quest10n. \\l' still ''orr~· that in- t11,tl 1\l's ma' hL·comc a form of pressure go,·ernment in a < 11.\ lh~t. for lht• mo!'>I part. hc.1c; done well herni;! go\"(•rncd fl\ .1 t'll ,\ l'OlllH'll Anniversary Gift E~irlic.·r tills month. lloag ~Jc.·morial llosp1Ud ohM·n·c•d 1ts :.!3th anni\·<.·rsary with a free health f<11r. prl':--1·nll·rf <ts•• ··thank yo11" g ift lo lht• community for<• quarkr·t·t·111 ury ot ~u pporl. The ont>·day event was hi gh!~· succe~sf ul. drn \\ ing thous•mds of pc.•ople to find out about all the 1ww things that ••re haµpenin~ m the field of health. The fair ga\'e c,· l'ryonl' the opportunity to check their own he CJ Ith from blood pressure to vision and hearing. B~ bringing togetht•r tht.> 30 hl'alth ~en ice organ1t<.1· t1ons which had displa ~·s at the fair. th1..· ho:-.pital p<"tformed a' ital service lo its communitv. In return. the h ospitul ha~ l'arnt•d a big "th Link ~ m1 from the c:ommunit~· for <i tho1ti.?htful. 11:-.l'ful ;.inn1n·r:-.;.i1 ~ )!lfl • Opinions expr~ In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot. !'.0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone(71•) 6-42-4321. Boyd I Twin Beds ByL.M.BOYD Nowhere in the · world are twin beds more popular than in Sweden. it's said. And twin \bedrooms there have turned into quite a status symbol. There aren't all that many of those, however. Not enough space. Still, the Scandinavian ~ituation is odd. What our Love and War man today chooses lo cull premarital permlssivenesi; Is a fairly well accepted pattern nmong the Nordic1. Yet the husbands Dear Gloomy Gu up in the chilly countries tend to be so m ewhat un - demqnstrative towards their wives. At least, in public. Q. "Do monkeys throw coconuts at people?·· A. Not on purpose. They might drop leaves, branches or nuts from trees, just fool · ing around. but they don't ail'tl when they toss tr that bucon is really good, it will never burn. when cooked over a low fire; con tend the experts Until 130 years ago, it was lhc pany receiving the lett.cr who hod to pay the postage. Q ... How old does a ldd Jct befo~ he 3U>ps betni atrafd o( the dark or o! being left ulone'?" A. Most younaaters o\•er- como both at least by aae 10. You've seen mant a der· rick lift and move huvy ob· Jccu, bu\ we~ JbU awan! Lhat t.be word came from A feUow't1 name. Derick, a 17th century htngman" Oh, >'°'-' were? 'Because an elephant'• trunk Is touah on top but ltndtt~ • ..J.!1-Hlh, Jt ntver ttkea •...-.uuJL dd\Wn with l Jack Anderson \ Korea Probe Spreads GOP Net WASHINGTON -The House Elhics Committee ii; pulling out all stops to gel the testimony of Korean Jlayoff man Tongsun Park. The committee ba.s even upproached ex-Rep. Cornelius Gallagher. D-N.J ., himself a promine nt figure in the Koreagate investigation and a close friend of Park, to act as a sec rel intermediary. Demoerat1c leaders would like to implicate some Republicans in the Koreagate scandal, so it can't be used a gatn~l the Democrat:; as a l'l.l mpa1g n ·~~uc One Democratic :.-.ourcc sug- gested that Gallagher might ~ ablt· lo persuade Park to talk about re· ports that a Nixon campaign aide put the arm on him for a $100.000 contnbution. But another source insisted the committee w<1s cager to gel Park's testimony about the con· gressme!n hl' paid off, regardless of their politics. We have seen no evidence that the committee is taking a partisan approach to the in vcstigation. It 1::. no secret. however. that the Democrats would welcome a few more Republicans Joining them in the hol water. Some DcmocraL"> arc searching intent- ly for Republicans wh o may have accepted gifts or favors from the South Koreans. Here are the names of those who are under ..,crutmy -RICHARD NIXON: There arc persistent but unproven re- ports that the Nrxon campaign received some laundered cash from South Koreans. So Car as we can find out, Nixon was not d1rcctly involved in any transac- ttons with Korean payoff men. SPIHO AGNEW: We report- ed last May that the former vice president had teamed up with Ton~.sun Park in London on some bus incs:. deals. We have no cv1dl'ncl'. however. that their JOint ventures were illegal SEN. JAKE GARN. R·L'tah: lie new to South Korea in 1975, a ll expenses paid. as the guest or Mailbox a foundation that allegedly is a government front. But 'here is no reason to believe he was aware or its government ties. -REP. WILLIAM BROOM· FIELD, R·Mlch.: Press reports, quoting "a source close to Tongsun Park," alleged that the Korean influence peddler gave Broomfield $1,000. The con· gressman has den\ed the allega- tion and has opened his re<:ords to both the Justice Department and House Ethics Committee. The records contain no trace of the alleged $1,000. -REP. ALBERT QUIE, R· Minn.: He joined a congressional delegation that visited South Korea in 1969 and brought back a free suit and a pair of cufflinks . He priced the booty and found the suit was worth $50, the culfunks $3 .45. But unhappily. the suit "didn't fit" so he gave it to Good Will Industries, he told us. -REP. LARRY WINN, R· Kan.: Some Korean businessmen called upon him in his office m 1972. Afterward, one of them re- turned to the office and left a plain envelope. lt was st-utred wlth $100 bills. Winn says he didn't even take ti.Jne to count the money but returned it within 30 minutes. -SEN. TED STEVENS, R- Alaska: He also m et with some Korean businessmen who g_ave him a check for $2 ,500. Like Winn, the senator returned the money -REP. THAD COCHRAN, R· Miss.: He acknowledged that ht' had been Tongsun Park's guest for dinner "once or twice" at the Georgetown Club. Sources close to Park tell us, however , that he frequenlly entertained members of Congress at Park's club. -EX -REP. WILLIAM MINSHALL, R-Ohio: Sources close to the Koreagate invest1ga lion say he is high on the lisl of former congressmen under scrutiny. He was unavailable for comment. Several Republicans also re· ceived s mall donations from Park, usually $500. 1t is unlikely that Park came lo their offices, nashlng his Korean CIA creden- tials and offering them bribes. All the congressmen we have ln- te r viewed, Republicans and Democrats alike, believed Park was a businessman. It was perfectly legal, therefore, for them to accept. campaign con· tributions. THE HOUSE ETHICS Com· mittcc, meanwhile, made a pr~ v1~ionaJ approach to Gallagher to meet privately with his elusive friend, Toogsun Park. The com· mittee wanted Gallagher to ar- range to put a committee representative in touch with Park. Then the committee agent, not Gallagher, would conduct tbe interrogation. The bedeviled Gallagher went to prison. in a headline case, for l:.lx fraud. Now he 1s back in the hl'adltncs as a Korcagate figure. According to ~ources close to the investigalion, he is eager to put the allegallons behind him so he can begin a new life. It's Time to Repeal Archaic Farm Law To the Editor: The Reclamation Act of 1902 lim1Lc; use or water from projects aided by federal funds to 160 acres per owner and requires residence near the farm. Such s mall farms mean higher food prices. Why should the con- :.-.umer be deprived or the adv an· tages of large farms? H govern· ment ls to decide the size of farms. it should encourage larger farms! WHY SHOULD government congrol the size of farms (except to prevent monopolies which would raise prices)? Those who farm so profitably as to acquire more land are more likely than government to serve the public's best interesLc;. Why should a taxpayer be dis- criminated against in the use of federally.financed facilities because his residence is not. near land served? There is no valid reason. The Department of Interior plans to apply the restrictions to Imperial Valley. There, farmers used Colorado water before federal funds aided Colorado water projects and vo,ed for projects to use federal funds only after assurances from the Secretary of Interior that the llmltallons would not apply. Arter so voting and buying and selling land in reliance on the availability of water, owners will be forced to sell! DO ES governme nt purposefully make the function· Ing of the free enterprise system· dlfflcuJt ln order that it will pro- duce less so people will abandon it in 11pite of iL" havlng created a high standard of Jiving, low percenta61e of pOor people and capacity for unprecedented help for fo-relen and domestic poor? Do bureaucrat• enjoy takinr property from thoae who bave been1ucc fu17 · Thls ls a Nmtnder or lbe tale of the loot who cut open hJa C008e which Jald golden ef P ond " ••. not a ~tnate golden en did 'he find, and his preclous coon was dead." And we pay burc1tucraU «> en· fo~r these rcstrlcUons I Government s hould control only to nrve fegitlmate tnd" benetlcial obJectl ves; takln1 from one to jive to another la not auch. G()vemmel'lt aho-uld ~ vent, not perpetrate, 1te.itni and oCbtr. w\fi.lr tUlnt or ~ and Ubitrt1. • Tbi rtpeal of U\u l tchilc Atid • unfair restrictions will be a long overdue step towards freedom and sound economici; in public in· tcrcst ROY B. WOOLSEY Not Fair To the Editor: You were not being very fair when you asked Lance to resign before he had a chance to defend himself .. In participating fn the witch hunt and mud-throwing, your paper has lost a lot of credibility. IVARSCHOENMEYR Taztt'cut~ To the Editor: Are property taxes out of con- trol? You bet they are! Al the current rate of yearly increase it won't be long before my property taxe11 exceed the payments on my 20 percent down mortgage! We are told that one reason property taxes are going up is because of demands by the public for more and better services. Let's see what is meant by more and heller. J read the Coastline Communi· t.y College catalog Cone or 12 ex· penslve looking mailings I re- ceived from them> a nd dls· covered I can take. free, tennis le1sons at the Marriott Hotel every Wednetday or ballroom dancing three ntaht.s a week. They are really not free alnce Coastline CommunUy College ls financed by property tale dollars and I, as a property owner am payl.na for them u are renters. indirectly. OF COURSE, many oC the tblnas offered by lbe collqe are perfectly proper, l. . 1 academic courses and ones which prepare clt.ltens for better payln1t Jobs. But t.hel'o ts en extenai~e list ot courses like the onea. t clt~d which hav~ no bmlnees belng finahct'd by tax doUar!I . ThlJ t'Xploltatlon of property tax dollu• I• epldetni~. My QU&hter toOk & tJtfrd trade I Um• mer achoo! co\lt'Se which, accord· loa to the announcoment, featured "hula hoop• and Frisbee throWlnl(... Art e:xamjnatloo of the m~ty of th coun 0/. fered by her 1rammar acboo\ ro. vealed that we taxpayers wer~ auppottinf a summer ttme day car cemer. I conakt.,. tJa1s lo be • ~Mablo UH of lax dOllan. operty tax rtform and rtlltf are ~. l Wu thal a IOOCS ,._, lo atart would be to Im· mtd.l1lely eUm\n1te lhe u1n· dering of our tax dollars on som<• of these frivolous "more and bet- ter'" services. R.E. HOLMEN Mlgral~ Help To the Editor: A note of special thanks for the Sept. 16 article by Cheryl Romo, "Migraine Sufferers: A Tongue· In-Cheek Life ... The article was extremely well done and sug1tests to sufferer~ that there ls. indeed. help and hope for them. Unfortunately. lhe article stat· ed an incorrect phone number for the headache help line. For those wishing to contact me, here is how: Phone: 639-6715 Mail: P.O. Box 2405. Orange, Ci\ 92669 1 welcome inquiries so that I may attempt to give those in need some appropriate ~ugges· tions in order lo find help for their headache. CARJ R. MARCHESE President Southern California Chapter. National Migraine FoundaUon St.011 A.,..: To the Editor: I. Re : Letters to the editor or the Daily Pilot: Concerning the editorial of M01\day, Sept. 12 -- Just a short note lo tell you bow much l enjoyed the "back·to- school" tidbit. I'm sure each member of the fa111lly apprectat· ed the article entitled •'A 'Day of Quiet.•• .Especially Mom! Thanks again. 2. Re: Faulty proof.reading throughout tbe whole newspaper Please make sure that your proof·readers stay awnke doing their Job. Many fronc paie <even headline> errors· appear rrom time «> time. To me t.hla make$ me qucs-tton the proietaionalbm of your newspaper stair. ANNAM.HOGAN .Dt.Flltetre To the F.<Utor: Vat.int unanimously to deny an appeal by a SoUth Laguna clvic or,anfution opc;>o5lOC tract de· '°elopment on l\Jlltops •dJacent to their community, U\e Orange County 1upervlsort bavo once aaain tinn u.s a 1Uml)ft of t.btir vblonforOranaeCounty'sluturt. Tb• l\IJ)trvi.lons cleared the ay !or another private tilUtop ~treat wllb homes priced far above wbat lbe peopJe who realU)"nttc:i Ui housina t'an atrorct . WITH mr, well-meaning, hlp dt?velopcr pracllcully salivating wtlh cnlhusiasm over his streets and his houses with fantastic views, the s upervisors concluded the meeting by padding the rec- ord with paternalistic political platitudes such as how much the developer has been willing to compromise and how. in lime, we'll all learn to love the private tract development on the hilltop. So roll over and play dead· public so lhe developers can do their lhlng -plan for the few at the expense of the many. For it is we, the public, who underwrite and insure the financial rewards of the land s peculator through higher taxes, inflation, and in· creasing uliltty tales. TERRYTJMMINS Real Quntlon To the Editor: 1 rend with Jnterest the various letters agnlnsl signing over the Panama Canal printed in the Sept. 11 edition of the Pilot. Even the emotional arguments are convincing. There is, however, one ques· lion we must ask ourselves. Axe we really wtlling to commit ourselves as a nation to tbe de· fehseofthls territory? REMEMBER, should guerrilla warfare erupt there, all the Clftb colutnM will come out ol t.beir hiding places; the Fondas wlll dll out their st<>mping boots and pose With • Panamanian an· Ualrcran group On front ol a bombtd-out hospitnl, or courae>. Ellsberg, or bis equal, will steal Clles from the Pcntaaoo. All the hoary mfmes and mtmrcs or the saints tn heaven wlll wan\ \he •'war" stopped at any C!O!t. Can we afford Wt loss ol pres· Uge u compared to the mtnor Joas by aunendcrlna \ho cnal now'l Jsn't thb what ls meandertnr throuab the mlnds of our Sen:.wni as they prepar. to de· bote the nue? J. W.RElD M EDICINE PER~ONALI flcS APWl ......... to STU AND JANICE CUTLER WITH HEALTHY, NORMAL NEWBORN, JOSHUA Without Research Efforts They Would Have a Doomed Infant Research Offers Hope Testing Determines Tay-Sachs in Unborn LOS ANGF.LES 1A P J Newly born Jos hua Cutler is a healthy, normal baby. Were it not for a campaign to wipe out a dreaded genetic disease that primarily affe<·ti. Jewish people, Stu and J an1ce Culler would have an mfant doomed to a slow, wasting dl•alh The Culll'r~ part1t•1patccl 1n a nationwide i.crecming program and were round to be carriers of Tay.Sachs disease. an inherited and incurable ill· nc!>S that almost always l>tnkes Jewish people. RESEARCHERS HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE to dt'.'tl•rmin<> why non-J ew1sh people aren't affected more by the disea~e. which involves genetic muta- tion. Though they are normal. the young couple con· cc1ved a child whose nervous system would have deteriorated starting about six months cifter birth, causing blindness. loss of physical skills and com- plete retardation. Death comes within three to five years ( MEDICINE J An mt('nsc screening effort will be conducted 1n California m October. which Gov Edmund G Umwn Jr. has proclaimed Tay-Sachs Oisea~e Prevenllon Month or the 300.000 J ewish people of child-bearing age in the stall', only 50.000 have been tested. health officials say. BECAUSE A BLOOD TEST SHOWED that Cutler, 28, and bis wife. 25, were both carriers. doc- tors knew there was a 1 in 4 chance that any baby born to them would be aHHcted. Jf only one parent is a carrier . the children will all be normal. So when Janice was 16 Wei!ks pregnant. a tt'.'chnique developed in the last few years was ut11ized. permitting diagnosis before birth. A needle mscrted mto her abdomt'.'n was used lo draw a s mall amount of the fluid that surrounds the fetus For three weeks, cells from the fluid were grown and then tested "That was the hea,·y time,·· recalled Cutler. a clintcal social worker. TllE VERDICT WAS RETURNED: IT would be a Tay-Sachs baby. The CuU crs chose to avert the tragedy by hav· mg an abortion. Jamee then became pregnant a i.econd time, and again the test, called amniocen- tesis, was done. The child was normal. the pregnan- cy continued and the result was young Joshua, born last month. "It's not an easy thing to go through,·· said Cutler, .. but when you think or the alternative .... If the tests hadn't been available. we would have been finding out within five or six months that we had an afflicted child " Since the test is a simple blood test. Cutler said, 1t should be a routine check for every Jewish adult of child-bearing age If a husband and wife find that they are both carriers. they can still bave a normal fa mily by submitting each pregnancy to amniocen- tesis, and terminating the pregnancy if the fetus is afflicted. DR. MICHAEL KABACK, FOUNDER of the California Tay-Sachs Disease Preventi<-n Program. said that one of every 29 Jews screened in Cali!orirla has been found to be a carrier. FoUowing is a list or Tay-Sachs screenings next month in California: OCt. J · l.os Al>Ot'"-T~ IUlllll;OCl 10 -s.n Fnnc:l'Ko, T-1• hi" El In 5-\ Mateo. 0<1. " -0.kl•NI. T•...,.. SIMI, Oct. 11 -LM Anoel<t\. Te"'l)le E.......,.1 In Bewrly Mill\; ()(t U -!..-. l'renc:kGo, SMt'lll'l lv•I Ott. I~ $Kr...-to, McK4tlc uw1Ocl11 -Sou-i1.,..n i...w Sc"OO•. 0<1 18 -l~A•ltlo. l A l'e.,,.r•tlon, Oct 73 -S....014PQO -Temple S.t,.,J.KOD. Oct 2' -Temple hll'I Mlllel 1/1 NMtll HOiiywood Asner Clai1ns 'Dupe' Suit Seeks $21,000 More for 'Circus' Act From AP Dlspakhes Actor Ed Asner says in a lawsuit that he was duped into performing as a magician in a television s pecial for a low fee because he thought proceeds were earmarked for charity. The 51-year-old star, who plays a gruff but kind newspaper city editor on "Lou Grant." a weekly television series. filed the lawsuit asking $21,SOO in back pay for his performance as a magicilllf in a CBS special, "Circus of the Stars." Asner said he agreed to appear in the show for a "nominal .. union fee of $1,000 because be was told that proceeds from the show would be given to the Motion Picture and Television Fund and a French charity. • Lisa Veeck, daughter of Chicago White Sox owner BUI Veeck, and a male companion were robbed of $68 and a wrist watch as they sat in a car near Lake Michigan, Chicago police said. -Authorities said Miss Veeck, 19, and her friend. Mark Langham, 20, were parked in Langham 's car when two men approached the car and demanded that the couple get out. When the couple refused, a struggle ensued and Miss Veeck'.a purse, containing $40, was ta.ken. police said. Langham surrendered his watch and $28 vohmtarlly, they added. '* Former Secretary of State Henry Klssln1er agreed to be a consultant to USC's new Center for Study of the American Experience. USC President John R. Hubbard said Dr. Kiss· inger will assist in the ( ) selection of the center's PEOPLE director, Anne nberg scholars, and board of ad- ---------visers, to be headed by Dean Rask, another former secr~ary of state. The consultant's position involves no teaching duties. Kissinger's salary was not dlscl06ed. The center was created last yean by a $10 million grant from publisher Walter H. Annenberg, former U.S. ambassador to Great Britain. • The Utah attorney general who fought to have Gary Gilmore's death sentence carried out is golng on the lecture circuit. "There was no question that LeGa Jawonld was entitled to write about Watergate, and my experience was comparable to his," Utah Atty. Gen. &oben 8. Hansen said. Jaworski is a former Watergate special prosecutor. Hansen is sending flyers to law schools offering to speak on capital punishment and his role HAHHN as appellate proaetutor in the Gilmore case. • Jamfll E. Groppl, a former Roman Catholic priest who gained national attention in the 1990s as a leader of civll rigbts de· monstraUons, Is trying to become an Episcopal priest. Groppi said be and his wife, Mar1aret, have been atteft4ln1 St. Andrew's Epla~~al Church in Milwaukee for a year. lie goes before a church commission Oct. ' for tntemew. that could Jead to bll bem1 1ccept.t a a pri.-t. GroPPl was excommunlca~ id bytbe Roman Catholic Church severa2 years aco when he married, despite wamlnp trOm s\UMflon thatlKUlta wet'G not permitted to do so. He ii employed 11 a bus driver and te.acbel 1 bl1h achOol dbCUllloa croup at St. Andrew's. • • W-.Ooes<lay September 28 1977 DAIL'( PILOT A 7 'Never Marry' Princess Margaret 'Interviewed' LONDON IAP > Princess Margaret. i.eparated from her husband for 18 months. says she doesn't expect to marry ag~m. gossip columnist Nigel Dempster reports. Th e we e kly m agaz in e Woman's Own published the hrst of three articles by Dempster on the 47-year-old sister of Queen Elizabeth IL He said she never gives interviews, even to him, but he got his information from friends. SI NCE JIE R SEPARATION from Lord Snowdon, Margaret has been going with Roddy Llewellyn, Vt1ho is 17 years her Junior. But Dempster wrote that she has told friends. "I don't see myself marrying again.·· The columnist said she knows that as a member of the royal family, she is a figurehead and remarriage would present problems. ·•Anyway. 1t would probably be too much or a bore," she is quot· ed as saying. MARGARET LIVES WITil her two children in an apartment in Kenbmgt.on Palace Ocmpstrr's article purports to give an account by Mar1aret of her love affair with Group Capt. Peter Townsend when he was an equerry t o her father, King George VI. Dempster writes that she told a friend . "He appeared when J was 14 ·-I had a terrific cru~h on him My father was very fond of Peter-they both ~ta mmered "WE WERE GIVEN to believe that we could marry. If I hadn't been told so, J wouldn't have given 1t another thought. It would have been out of the question and Peter could have gone off quite peacefully.·· Big Defense Firm Accwed by U.S. Leaders of the Conservative government and of the Church of England opposed the match because Townsend was divorced. On Oct. 31. 1955, Margaret an- nounced that "mindful of the church's teaching that Christian marriage as indissoluble," she decided not to marry Townsend. WASHINGTON <AP> --General Dynamics. a m ajor defense contractor, and a California chemical company have been accused by the Labor Department of job discrimination against handicapped workers. BUT DEMPSTER reported that years lat.e r when a friend asked why she had not married Townsend, she replied, "He didn't want to." The department directed Tuesday that General Dynamics and Hercules, Inc. to ~how why they should not be barred from doing business with the federal government. Four yea rs I a ter, while Margaret was at Balmoral, the royal castle in Scotland, she got a letter from Townsend saying he planned to marry a 19-year-old Belgian heiress, the account con- tinued. The charges against General Dynamics. the nation's sixth largest defense contractor, and Hercules. of Hercules. Cahf .. in· volve complaints by an individual worker at each firm. General Dynamics denied the accusation in a statement. In a separate action. the Labor Department asked a federal c·ourt in Montgomery. Ala .. to issue civil and criminal contempt citations against the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. ·'That evening I became e n gaged to Tony (Lord Snowdon > It was no coin· cidence," the princess reported- ly told the friend. The action stems from a 1975 court order enjoining A&P from violating overtime and record keeping provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act in a number of southeastern states. JEJf'ELS RFALGEMS DRES DEN , East G e r m a n y < A P > -- Thieves deactivated a museum security system and stole valuable gold and diamond jewelry dating back to the 16th century. the offi cial Eai.t German ne ws agency AON reported. The Jewelry had come from graves 1 n Dresden's St. Sophia Church and dated from the 16th to the 18th cen- turies. llal*Ai.ricarcl ......... c....,. ORANGE° Tllltiii-K.telta 141t..._ TtntM A•• (1141 997-9960 . 1HAMS "So Good ... ff Wll · 'Haunt' You 'til It's Gone" Shrt c0uN1;t sn7EBAcoN' Ow 13 s ~ Sliud Extra Thick ' • Ready to Serve with Honey n Spice Glaze • Spiral Sliced From Top to Bottom • We Package and Ship from Coast tct Coast • Full Service Oolicatessen • Imported Cheeses llwec~ ....... I ll2 s. ..._.._... , ....... u (114) 635-2461 CORONA DEL MAR 3700 E. Coast Hwy. (114) 673·9000 PALM SPl1NGS 71550 Hwy. 111 lftlt--.OMkt. RANCHO MIWE (114) 346-3894 HOW TO USE THE FOOD SECTION TOWE MONEY. U1lng the D•lty Pilot food HCtton wlaely, you can ••v• S5 to $t0 on your weekly grocery blll. And, that'• • conNf'V•tlve eltlmate. STUDY THE ADS. The Deity Pilot Wednffd9y food HCtlon .. Ml of eupermerk8t arid food 8da which t••tu,., .,,..., week, aped ... and otlter blwgaln1. Make • pncta of ac:reenlng th••• •d• tor th• best de- •11. Keep In mind th•t 1t0fel which are wtllng to put thejr pt1cel In wrft· Ing are moat Nkely to keep tttetr pledge to hetp you aave money. CLIP THE COUPONS. CRp •nd NY• "oentl oft" coupona. Titey mey aave JOU onty • dim• here and• nlcllel tllere, but the HYlnp edd up qulcldy to dollara Heh time you shop. USE THE AECIP!I. All kinda of ex· citing recipe• ere prHented ln the Deity Plot food MCtlon.From ct.MM touff1e to •tutted grHn peppers; fro"' diet deaaerU to puff pellby. You'll find many lnterellllng end novel way• to Hven up your ...edy menu. BUY IN SEASON. In men:r tn.iancee U.e recipe• are keye to thoM fooda wNch ere In HelOft. 1Ne meana they wnt be In pfentlful ~ ly a net pMed low. 'LAN AHEAD. Plan for • ..... • week ahead, end check the ..,. pllH you heve on h•nd befofe attopplng. Coltty return trtpe OM be prnenled by ftrst maldng out a altopplng Mlt. ,. • • S .. \8 DAil Y PILOT Wedl'lftdly, S.plember 28, 1V77 D~R PA1 l 1mu1unt' thurt"., nu way tofmd an answt1r to my<1ut:1otlon , but 1 d like to flnd u re<.'ll)l! for un old futuoncd co11I 1earden l recall doan" tbts proJ('('l as u child 1&nd can l ru mem~r any of the ingredlt'nts exceJ't coal and blwng Although I hate to re veal my age, this concoeuon ahm wa-. ulled .a "depression flower " Could 'ou or~ our reader~ help me out., T C . Huntington Beach Tbls recipe bas been ID A YS flies for yean because ot.lller re aders aho re - c a II tlills bome made, unus ually beauWuJ cnf&. Put a 11maJJ ple<:e of • Ciol e pn!Nr"' ' 11•"' 111'1lt' I• /'QI l•w"" l'•I ••II rul ""1 IGJw, l/<'lflfl<J lh~ GN-n ulld Clo IHlll ~ 11 ... tl Iv •vf11f• twq1iuttt1 rn .,.,, . .,,,.,,1r•tC ut1i1f huu"''" ftluil , ,.., , ... 1f U.•IH f ,, l•ut I .tt.'•ff U \ ' "' \rr' 1c .-IJf(Jn11•• I W•I IJu.1'1 1~1·4 I' II h I ~· I • I \fr I I ¥1h,frli '\\ "W"" l1·t11r.& Ill I•\ ttl• M.IU ht 1t1 l.ot,.cl l••I ~ lllollll'\<O "' ltllo •t !WI II" h~llHU 111" • •..J•' t /ttll ...,,.,. "'"'''' ci..J low I"' u 1.,w• """"• .... .,., . .,,"~"~"' twtVuJhlt•tf'1f ""' u.1 .. ,,,,..VJ'f"'U' 'u t~ ur')I( Wlft1lcH1• Director .. coal or coke In a bowl. Over thilt pour six tablespoons water; six table · -.poom ult. three tablespoons bluing and two or thre e drop i. o l Mercurochrome. Soon a Oower hav Ing alt the tints or red and blue will t •lrttment mua& 1tat~ the na me and addreM of both the manager and uwner Cor perlOG authorized to rf'· celvt· rwtlcet, demand• and lawsulti. aaawt the owner). Tbl1 Information al•o must be current with the tenant bt"lng Informed of all c hangu. Instead of Including the owner 's name la tht1 agreement, tbt landlord also may choo!.e to post notices contalnln~ hi!! name or that of the agent or 111trvlce ln lhe buJldlng at two easy.to· see places, Including elevators. If the landlord falls to follow this law <CCC. 111ection 1962), speak to the manager . Keep In mind that a rental manage· me nt corporation often manages a lot ur units ln a relatively s mall tteo· graphic area. This makes contact or ch ecking uut. reputations before re ntal a fairly t>asy proposition. T Duncan Sle\\ art of Corona del Mar has ht>t·n cl<•c·tcd to tht> hoard of dtrl'c-tors ol the Orani.;c Counl' Chapll'r. ,\m1•n1·.111 I lt•.trt .\s!-.ocialwn .. .. begin to take shape. It wUI resemblt> colored mos11 or a rose. •·or added col or, i.prinlde drops of food coloring. colored ink or fabric dye on the coal. lnse~tic-ide• a Danger Testill{!: t Eau Away Stain• DEAR PAT Ants were 111uch a prob ll•m rn my house last September thJI I frnully spray NI a popular insecltc1de on my kitchen c·ounter The label su1d. "non-toxic to animal.., and humans .. Unfortunately, one or my caLs must have gotten on the counter and li<'kl'fl the spray orr Its paws The autopsy in dicatcd that she had died from poison ing, and becau:-.c she' was never ul lowed outside, 1t had to be this s pray I wanted lo warn your readers of the dan~crs of "safe" insect sprays Hy the way, this s1.1me product's label no longer· states that 11 1s harmless to pets and humans Jn the meantrmt>. I '1• lookC'd for ... a:.safras leaves to makl• the ant rt>pellt•nt that wus en ~our <·olumn. hut I ran 't find any Of Drugs Discussed DEAR PAT: I have Corelle d1i,hei, by CominS? that our family hai. used for several years. The cups have become disclolored by coffee, and I don't know how to clean them without ~ damaging the finish. J E , Costa Mesa Lil. Balboa Off11:1ab of Newport l'h armuct'ulic1.1 ls I n t<•rnut1on<1I, Inc , st111I 'l'u<.·s day th ey huv1· <i~r<.·t.•d to meet with of f1c1i.1I.., of the fcder.d F ood and Dru.: l\d m inislration to d1s1.·11" I l•sllrlA of lhl' firm s Ull t 1 v 1ral d1ui.:. I !'>oprinoslOl' T h c m l' l' t 1 n g \\ a ' .1grecd to after the FD/\ .ii lowed lhl' Newport Bt•ach ba.<,C•{] firm lo n· ... uml· tc·sting the drug Coming Glass Works recommends rilling the cups with a solution made rrom two tablespe>ens of liquid bleach and one cup or water. Give lhl!. solu- tion time to work, and then wash as us ual. A brownis h irrldescent .film t·an tw caused by high Iron content in the water supply or by rusty watf'r pipes. ,\ non.scratch kitchen cleanser can be ased to remove this type or 11taln. as well as gray marks caused by contact of met al with the rlnlsb of the china. .tlust luntify Self DEAR PAT I JU!tl rented an apart mcnt in a fairly large complex I askl'<i the manager for the name of the owner. but he h edged and said ht!'d l:.ikc care or anything that cam e up Do I have a right to know the· ' owner's namt"' A A • Costa Mesu Specialty rood sbopi. should be able to provide you with these tea leave!>, but U not, contact any of the nrms lis t- ed under "Herbs " in the Yellow Pages. You s hould have contacted the manufacturer of the insecticide <and saved the can) suspec ted of poisoning your cat. Recent Inquiries from readers with ant and flea problt'mi. prompt a warning to take e Ktreme <.'are when ui.ing any <.'hemlcal lni.ec· tlcide. Cats are particularly vulnera· hie to s uch chemicals becaui11e In addl· tion to the pos.,lblllty of poisoning by ingestion. ·tht'Y also can absorb <.'hemicals lhrou~h their paw pads and ..,kin. I ~ AUGUST. the f"DA 1·allcd a halt to lht• tests l'laiming the drug was neither safe nor effet· lave. But co mpan y s pokesman Sanford Glasl..y said the order wai. rescinded a month later by FDA 0CC.c1als Glasky noted that lht· purpose of the FD/\ appro' ed testing pro l'edun• 1s lo estahhs h th<• safely and effe<.'ti veness of the ctrug Company of f1cials claimed the FDA JCtion m haultin~ tht· tests wai. not an keeping with ft'<lerul rcgulationi, .------ Death Noti<•es Death Notiee• oc Air ort M<MILLEH ot (.y,ltc f lt>fO•••. 118• w I 1nco•n p ~Vlt f l vAN::t Mt MILL l t<11 l "'J'-'''•' lov1 An4Mtm, (.A "I Uhri OJ) U'f'OCJ :~·,~'"s..,"..,~::,,o~wn~~ ~.~··;~:~ l~O ~~.~~~<lby!>.ooctM•C~~EL.'.~':·.,. Tu·..... Tiravele~s Pay un\, Mcif\I l Jr ot Nr'W C.•n • .t-tn. (.l)nn "' ......,.,.. .• na Oru<• l. o• '>Ml f r•n<•~O .. our JOHN Ml(.1< ~L'!lO~ bt•hhtt., f)f&[tf"l(j(F\llOrd'I Mf Mc:M1llrn W•\. ,... "U\belll"O of A1n• M M t(\t'l\On o• ur~d pre\tdt>M1 ot We\t,.rn b•ncorpc>rtt l.d!lUM Hill~. tA Lov1nQ tdtnt-r ot tion IVIJ "-.• WdS an otllc1•• with Thf Jo~nn Ol~n o' lt lOr'O (.A Jd1.. .. IJdntt OI Amor«. He wrveo ll YU'> M ic klllOn Of CorOtWI del M.r. (.A M\O Morie to Park ""''" '""" 19SS lie w•s OfttlOMI ot Tiie Goroon Mt<ktlWlf\ of !..I" ~. CA • 1rst Netoonal !Unk Of Arotorw 19!ol ne 11ro11,., ot lycll• SIHn of O.nm.,i.. w•• 01r.cto< .,,a S.1110< Vt<d·P••Sl~n4 •'"' surv1..a bf s.ven qrM1dtn1ldrtn 01 F1n.-•K• lru•I 1959 Prt\lcll'nl •no on. grut.qranckhlld Ser•ltt> ot hr\I w~,·~·" e.,., .. l> rr ..... '"°'"" lhur\<Uy 2 00 PM •• Sh<·llt• L.•<I""" By KATHY CL.A.~C\' \lllrd'l. t..n~umdo of tnt'. bo•ro ot a..-"''" MonuMy CtMpcl •If\ S '.Ol•I \'o•»ltrn fl<lt\torpordl•On l'i&I Hwy. L."9LIN 8eecn. CA Tho'~ wllO Ofllle O.tllyP1..CSUlll ... , b"'. m ~ p, ~'I a." I d "0 Wl\I\ -· <otllrlbUI~ lo Th~ ldn(., Travelers flying from Orange County Airport ,, ••K until ne re111ec11n ,_ H• w•• d ~uno II h t l k I th • I po t •s q,.., .... 1~01u~.,,., ... ,""'torH10«n1 Aaaon WI ave o pay more o par n, e a r r qi .... Eme••IO B•v Communlly Auoc VERN A "'880fl, •<l'I II ot CO\l• 1.000-<.'ar parking lot. supervisors decided Tuesday Mot>> Of'"" ChmllMI Burl•I wlll be MeW,p.tSMdewoSepltmDer l•, .,,, The board voled 4·1 lo increase the fee fo r the ""°'"''° 41 11 00 AM l,..urMS.ty, Se~ H• .. Wt"ll•WO by ..... , ~On• "'"' •·m-1'1. ·~II .. Our L.Oy Ou.-n ot Arthur •nd 1..ew .. Abboll. , ..... """· first hour from so to 75 cents. The fee for the 12 lo Aneeis.c.1no11tC11urth, ~~rv1 .. v 1rgl.,I• $oren•1•n tn ·~• 24-hour period will go up from S2 .50 to $3.75 la, NP'Nj)(l<l llH<ll Prlv.tl• lr\lermttlt. gr...,CKNlclt .... Memorial ~~·•1te Wiii Pa<lllC Vl9w -lal Pant. In lleu ot be held et IClnQOom Hdll Co>l.O M•w. 11-.n ''""'''Y W99ftl• ,...,,,_,,.,con-w111 ... 1oa., •t 2 oo PM c.rav•t><» SUPERVISOR THOMAS RILEY rasl the lone lri1>Ut~100..rilyoltho+c•.Pk1h<urvl(e3:30PM OlrecteOby • • h d'd 't tt h view MortuarvOlreclOf'u ... 2100. we11:m1ns1'"' Morno.-lai Petit Mo,11..,, (hssentmg vote. saying e. 1 n w~".' o c arge 901CNU &. Ctmet .. y. Mr. ano Mr•. Al>boll residents m or e When the airport facahties already ERIC OEAH BONNER, rnidenl of 'tle0<41tlO•t~trsotm"rrN99W..Yl1 ded dlh t t f 'l. ' , ,,.,,.., aoe 11, PMMCI _a., iel'I..,..,., .. 11• l4e ... a, 11 l>ln"'"''"'•" 1n cosu are overcrow an e arge o en 1c1sm. . 7), 19n.Survl.edt>yl•I-. Ptt 6ontMr Me111 lor H .,..,. retlfltl<,j '" " ... Mr Stan Krause of the county General Services 01 1rv1ne, molNf' SIMlr011 Bonner o1 A1111011 wo • Jehovah• """'"" Annncv •aid th" ·increase will bn'ng in about <MN\ ooc lrvtne. brOtNr S<Oll Son-of INlne, Mln1•tertor30yH'-I'>" • " " .;wvv, •••ler weno Bonn•r or ''"'"• to $400,000 more each year Curre nt parkmg lot Ci•~ents. Mr." Mrs. c..ne 8'°"'" revenues based on a percenta0 c of the park mg lot 1 ot Torron<• Gr-arent Mr. OoyO :It , " • . 11on.-a1 ,..,,..._.nc1Cir•no1M••oi.1 operators· receipts. generate about SJ million in ,, Mr. a.,,.,., J~" v1111 Teuell Of D ,L.-t E1191ew00<1, C.OfOl'HCI. VltllttlOn 1""9 ea 111J COUn yrevenue 11MldllY, Si19111ft111et 11, T'11ltom1 :00 PM .. t.oo PM ., $.tddl-c• CMl>el ~u wlll be W-.O.y TO 00 AM St M•t-1.ut11eran O>u•ch o1 .... ,,. E 1 -ewhe•n Ollld .. I will be ,,.,,,., Wllll•m Key f,lJ • ~ 1nlermenl wtll be el El Toro Cemetery, El Toro, CA, '""•110l llower$.-c°" lrlll<lllOM to Tiie HelloMI f'O<lnO•llon SUPERVISORS ALSO BACKED away from soliciting a new lease for operating the airport parking lot. · "aca 1aont11s SMITHS' MORTU4aY 827 Main St Huntington Beach 538-8539 'IH FAMILY COlOMIAL fUMllAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893·3625 rACIJfC YllW MIMOllAL PAU Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3600 Pacific View Orl\19 Ntwi><>rt. C.hfornia 844·2700 McCOINICI NOITUAllH Laguna Beach 494·9415 t.aouna Hiiia 788-0933 s.n Juan C.r>iatrano 495-1778 ..... ..w • ., NDll'l9df '10 8ioedWt)' co.taM .. • 14t-t160 .... ~we COll'A .. IACMAl'IL 427 E. 17th St Cotti,,.... • 84M888 Slnta At.-Chapel 6 ta N ln>edway Santa At.-• 547..,.131 • LOS ANGELES (AP> --The Rev. Raymond A. Schoch, 60. religious radio and television pioneer , form er pastor a nd founder of Faith Center In Glendale, died Mond ay . li e h ad changed FM radio sta· tion K.HO F into one or the country's f irst all· religious stations. and also founded television s tation KHOF-Channel 30. LOS ANGELES CAP) -Memorial services are se t Thursday for Georg e Gordon WblUall, 89 , Lo• Angeles' first planning direct.or~ The existing concession lease expires Dec. 31. The board voted 4· 1 to continue it month to m onth while an e nvironmental impact r ePort <EIR> which will help supervisors determine the airport ·s future is being redrafted. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich voted "no.·· IN ADl>mON, THE BOARD asked airport of· Clcials to review another concession lease for a 300·car overflow airport parking lot. The·board asked airport officials to rind out ir the current lease t erm s are fair to both the county and the operator. If county r even11es could be in· creased or if the operator could trade additional rent payments for lmprove menlS to the lot. Cyclist Killed Suit Ended LOS ANGELES CAP> -Foothill Dat.sun. Inc. has agreed to pay $5,000 in civil penalUes and to A motorcyclist was noid falsely inflating kllled in Anaheim Tues-advertised rebates. Tbe , day when the motorcycle stipulated Jud1ment, he was driving collided signed b)' Los Angeles with a parked truck. Superior Court Coro· police reported. missioner Leo S. Rieb, ldenUlied by police as ended a. consumer pro· the victim was Michael Lection suit flie d by Joseph :ravem", 25, of Deputy Cit.y Alty. ~o G.arden Grove. ~M=ill.:.:ler:.:..·:......----~ ...... Pollco 1ald Taverna ,,,_ __ ...., ____ iiioiim!""" was rkll~ bJ• motorcy-c I e aoutb·bound on Euclid Avenue near Seacon Street when, for unknown rtasona. tho mot~rcyclo skidded out of control and crashed anto ~ rear of a parked tractor· trailer ri1. Taverna was treated at tho scene of the 3:20 1a.m. accident and ulcen to UCf Medical Center where he aied an fiour ALlERGY? (714) 54J:9624 Recorded Message AllEUY CONTIOL • ~TIOM IH 151li 0..11111 Ca 92661 later. ... ........ _.....,...,...,.._.....,,.., AT YOUR SERVICE I OBITUARIES I POLITICS Government Rapped Bergeson Call.sf or Citizen lnvolvemenl By O.C. HUSTINGS Of Ille Dally ...... Staff Marian Be rgesbn's Assem bly campaign rolled into San J uan Capistrano Tuesday and Orange County'• moat succe11fUl write In candidate lashed out at the cost of government. ''So much ot the le1l11laUon passed In Sacramento I " the legis lators don't un · derstand the i m pllcatlons a t the local level, .. Mrs Bergeson told a Capistrano Valley Ex · c hange Club meeting llltOllON "Com p ll unr·c <with !hi,. ll•gislution 1 1i. co11t1nu "" o fortunt' ·· TIU; t'ORMEll Nc•wport Mc"w t 111fw<l ~khool Dl~trlct tr1111tt•1• 1·11111•<1 for mort• c·1t11c·n 111volv1• mt·nt 1n t 111· j(overnrn1·ntal 11ro1·1·11i. "Dlffornnt polnt11 of Vll'w need lo tw put"" th4"1.uhf(' where• pN1 pit· t•un tulk ubout them and un 1Jtor11l11111l lhc m, ·· i>hc explained "l'<.'Ople have t o unders tand 1f v1111 wnnt parks you 're going to huvt· Co pay for them," Mrs. lfrri.:e:wn said Service Costs Raised fo'ees for three Orange County Health Depart- ment services. thought to benefit the individu al more than the over all public good. were in· <.'reased by <.'ounty s upervisors Tuci.day. Beginning Oct 1 resl dents needing tuberculosis X·rays for employment certifica- tions will be charged S7 t•ach. a SJ increase' In addition. those seek 1ng s mallpox vaccana- ttons or pre-e m ployment tuberculosis skin tes ts will pay SI more or S3 each THE ONLY DECLARED can- did ate for the Republic an nom ination in the 74lh Assembly District r•ce criticized govern· ment for driving up Orange County property values. "Government interference has c._used inflationary property values ... Mrs. Bergeson said. "The advent of the Coastal Com- m1ss1on meant there would be less land available for d evelop- ment and that has pushed tht> housing demand inland ... SHE SAID THE s tate Coastal • Commission was an example or higher levels of government d1c- tntlng Policies in areas they·re unfamiliar with. ''The intent of governm~nt -.hould be to work fro m the bot tom to the top rather than top lo liottom ... she explained. "They n1•1•cl to l'Olll'cnlrate al the base Of I tw 1i.:ovt•rnmt•ntal 1 t•ycle and kt·e1> awuy from arb itrary -.tatt•wtdt• standards "THERE'S NO act·uuntab1ht\ to the local electorak." she :.aid. poantrng out that <·oai.tal com mission members art· appQanted rather than elected Mrs. Bergeson gained notorie l v last Yl.·ar when. as a write-in c andidate. s h e gleaned more lh.111 :JH.000 votes in the 74lh As scmbly District race that suw a Dcmocrnt elected for the first t1m1.· in the d1stnN s history SHE RES IGNED her pos1t1011 as a school trustee earlier th" vt!ar to concentrate o n nt.'xt June's primary. NB Physician Ross-Duggan Services Held Jt"'uneral services were held Tuesday in Anaheim for physa cian J ohn K . Ross·Duggan of Newport Beach who died Frida~ al the age or 52. Dr. Ross-Duggan, whose pr;w tice was in Anaheim. was " neurosurgeon who was doing ad vanced research on Parkiru>on ·.., disease when he succumbed to leukemia. He was n meml.H.•r of lhc st:.ifh at Martin Luth<.•r ~l .ludc. W1·sl ,\ n a h e 1 m a n d J\ n a h c 1 m :\t emonal hospitals and hatl been stud.yang psychiatry at thr· UC Irvine School of Medicine Survivors include two sons .J o h n a n <l J e r e m } a n <I .1 daughter. Hoban, all of the hom1· an Newport Beach; his motht•r Catherine Ross-Duggan and J sister, Mrs. Kenneth Fensk1·. both of New York City. Did you ever 9et royal treatment from a dentist? You could at Dr. Flanzer s For less than SHX> he'll give you a crown. A Ceramco crown-porcelain fused to metal. almost too nice for a mere monarch At that price. you might even want to consider a coronation Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer 370 E. I 7th St. Costa Mesa 642-0112 ORIGINAL OIC PAINTINGS at our REGULAR a.:ow PRICE NOTHIN~l39 OVER . "OUft 9HT COLLECTION m•• -Landldf>ea, Seaacari-. Str.t Scenes, FIOl'lll, Stlll Llfes, Abstraoi.. Wlldli~ Portralts and MORE -from talented artists the world over. MUSIC I HEAL TH Rock Awards: 'Mess' Ma Peg It Right; 'Tedious' Says It All th I I~\ ROIUNSON , ........ ~, ...... t••• I , 1 , I 11 1.. 11 v .. t .. r .. r amptoa -.1mph 1 .rnnol C'1Arr> ll prim•' 111111 l \ 'h""' •v.urd 'how or 11lh1·1\'1 I t•\ l 'll "'It h lht• ~11.iht I\ 1111111 1•r11lt'''lllOJI hl'lp o f 1111\ 1.1 '''" t1111 John • l~od I.no"., how ht! II do In lht• @•Tops in Pope ~ lorlhl'omang ·sgt. Pepper" film. lhen • '.'> n Q dialogue. so maybe hi.' II bl· Ilk J~ I PERH \PS TU•: LESS satd ,1b(lut IJ 'tt v. l'l'k ~ t l'IC\ ased 'Hock Awards" th(· better. llut I 1-.1n 't res 1s t a fe w remarks What a mess \lthouJ,!h I was on lhe Blue Rab· hon Panl.'I r \\ e nominated thl' t'Jnd1datt:~I I never would have 'ol ed a ll t host.' awards t o Fleetwood Mac, last year's Bag Plnnes Spot Advemurer In Pacific llONOLlJLU IAP J Terry :'-. ugent, an adventurer who set Olll tn a ntnC·fOOt boat in hopes or ..,a1linJ,! solo to Hawaii. may t>nd h1'.'> St.'a voyage tn the Middle f':al>t, acrnrding to the U.S. Coa!.>l 1;uard. Nugent':-. demasted Bot;lon Whalt>r v. a:. located Tuesday I 000 mile:-. northeas t or here ,1flcr m1ltta ry planes finally l n cat c d t h l' s ourc e of a rn ) s tt>r ious distress bee per '.'>IJ,!nal bt•1ng p1<'kcd up for five rlc1 y:-. '.'Jl'GEST, 34. R EPORTED by .1 radio dropped by lhe Air Force plant· that localed him that he II' ft Mont1.•rey. Cali£.. 40 days ago I le !>aid he lost his sail 13 clay.., ago and had been drifting .. mce. a Coast Guard spokesman '.'>H id Also dropped to Nugent were -.,urvival provisions and a life· rurt. thl.' spokesman s aid. Group. I found it offensive when they s hlepped up to the stage to get their third or fourth award and Cbrstlne McVle said, "This as getting a bit tedious." <For us too, Christine.) Perhaps Stevie Nicks summed 1t up when, after F. Mac got the .. Rock Personality of the Year" Award, she said, "I didn't know we were personalttaes ." WE ALL KNOW THAT Stevie Wonder is a great musician and a wonderful human being <and his performance on that show woke t•veryone up> but he's treated like a saint. Standing ovations for Ste vie at such award shows seem utmost mandatory. And what was wrong with Alice c·ooper -who a nnounced Phoebe Snow as the winner of .. Best li'.emale Singer" when it was Unda Ronstadt who won., And the Beach Boys' awkward readings of the "Hall of Fame" nominations were painful to sit through. Th..rt• was much confusion bl•hlnd the i.cenes thut night Br)"° Ferry who was to hu vc !Accepted the award for Led Zep· pelln if they won Best Group wu~ barely seated on cameru MlcMile Phillips was hassled '.'>everal times as she tried to take: her seat BO'L SCAGGS WAS supposed to show up, and was in fact at the Beverly Hills Hote l minutes before lbe awards began -but never appeared at the Palladium to pick up bis two awards. I 'm well aware of the dif· fi cullies or putting on a prime time TV show. To insure ratings. they say, you have to produce familiar TV faces hke Penny Marshall and John Amos <who have nothing to do with rock. although Marshall dtd record an unsuccel>Sful oldies LP>. But they just come orr foolish. Al least Mary K. Place and ~1artln Mull fi t more com· fortabJy into this scene. PERHAPS ANOTHER prob- lem is that in order to give the show a certain legitimacy <or again, to boost the ratings?> only artists who have gold records during the past year are eligible to receive awards. Therefore. someone like Yvonne Elliman, who's been in this business for eight years. won as best "new" female vocalist. It jus t doesn't work. Don Kirshner tries, and in a way I think he succeeds more than the Grammies or other music award shows. But the awards on TV. and for those of us sitting in that "live" audience, were pretty dull. and not at all a good ad- vertisement for rock music . What must eventually be de· cided is whether these programs are necessary, or just a n excuse to get another program on television. Astronaut Shoots For Senate Seat DENVER <AP> Jack Swigert hopes lo join the list of astronauts who have moved into politics. THE LIBERIAN·registered tanker Chevron Rome, en route to Saudi Arabia, diverted its -course and was expected to reach Nugent's boat today, the The Apollo 13 astronaut. who helped guide a crippled spacecraft back from an aborted trip to the moon. has announced that he will run for the U.S. Senate. Swigert, a 46·year-old bachelor from Denver, will seek the Republican nomination for the Senate seat held by Democrat Floyd Haskell, who has said be will seek re-election. : •• spokesman said. •. ll was not known if the tanker !: planned any port calls before re- !• aching its destination in the Mid- :: <lie East, the spokesman said. He has been staff director of the House Science and Technology Committee. • Sens. John Glenn <D·Ohio>. and Harrison "Jack" Schmidt <R- N .M . ), were both astronauts before g_etting into politics. ... ·: :: =:·Checkup A dvised ~: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •.. ',\ ·:· . .. ~~· Guessing Can Hurt Heart .. .. ·. .. By DR. STEINCROHN • ::. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I'm not so much wonied .~ ·about my husband now as what happen later. :! I'm afraid he is overstraining his heart. Although . :-he has Just turned 40 and seems to be in excellent .. ::. health, I think be may be •: ' overdoing lt. =: DOCTOR IN When he was in high . :: THE HOUSE school he was a star in ·•• s ports. In college he ::~· played basketball, foot-!:! hall and was on the boxing team. For the past two •• vears he has become a tennis bug. He plays every ·~ ~·hanc'e he can get. ·!: I've heard of athlete's heart. It's supposed to . ~ r at ch up to you when you are around 50 or so. I want . ~ my husband around much longer than that. ls too ' ·~ much exercise likely to strain his heart? He refuses to go in for a checkup -Mrs. E. COMM ENT: An old theory used to be that lf you l.'xercised too much your heart muscle would become overdeveloped and that you would suffer from athlete's heart . Former athletes were sup· posed to be more susceptible to trouble. Heart dis· ease. pcopl,e believed, was the eventual fate of the athlete. HOWEVER, MANY STUDIES of the Ufe his- tories of high school and college graduates indicate that there is little difference in the cardiac death rates of those who took part in athletics and in those who didn't. Most doctors are con~inced that ex· ercise does not lmpalroTlmperil tWbealt.by heart. But if you will review what I have been •~e . you will note I am maklnl the important distinc- tion: "Exercise wlll not Impair the healthy heart." l mEREFORE, I BEUEVE IT 18 essenUal that your husband have a physical checkup. This ls es· sential for a man as active as be is. Too many mtd· die-aged athletes like your husband "guess" that their heart is all right. nus ls one reason why so many needlessly set Into trouble: they play 1uesalng sames with their heart. What I am aaainst ls overexertion day aft.er day without really knowtna if the heart. la healthy cnoUJb to .. take It." MBDICAUT'l'l8 Drear Dr. Stetliereu: J have just been adwtlid that I have a double lnauinal hernia. My doctor 1111 there ls a choice between wearlnc a trun and bav· Ing an e>peraUon. 11 It •bsolutely necessary tor me to do either? I bale the ldea of a truu u Well u operation. I am 79. 11 lt dan1uoua to have an ~:9 .l!Dir .a.T 1~ rather go atona and 1amb1e Uaal""'1tMIW be all right wit.bout any tr at rMllC"'-•r. IL of what we call strangulation . This may cut off the blood supply and cause serious complications. Under such conditions. it would be better to have the operation --even at your age . If the hernias are small and manageable, then perhaps the truss would be advisable. But I wouldn't gamble. Have your doctor decide which or the two treatments Is advisable at this time . ••• If you have suffered a virus attack. stay home in bed until cured. If you jump the gun and try to get back to work too soon. you may weaken your heart. says Dr. Stelncrohn in his booklet, "22 Ways To Pr~· vent and Treat Coronary Disease." For a copy write him at this paper enclosing 50 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope . . . ·.' ... ·t.· .. ' . ' •. t • : : •• :·: ~ '{ Wednead8Y. September 28. 1977 O~IL y PILOT A 9 Dot Spud Dropped Potato Finn Told: Clean Up LOS ANGELES <AP > --The dis· tract attorney has dropped a hot potato in the lap of Bei.t 0' Spuds Inc .. claiming the firm isn't doing its best lo clean up iL'i Paramount factory. Charging repeated health viola· lions. the district attorney's office hied a Superior Court lawsuit Tues- day accusing the firm and its pres1· dent. Pietro Vitale, or maintaining the faCLlity in an unsanitary condition and asked that maximum fines of up to $2,500 per violation be levied. "I AM VERY. VERY surprised." said Pietro upon learning of the suit. "it's a new plant, and it's m very good shape." The suit alleges the factory. which processes some 50.000 pounds of spuds daily. ts infested with rodents and vermm and has dirty walls, floor&. ceilings and machinery. THE CIVIL COMPLAINT further alleged that the company fatls to dis close the use of various preservatives in its products, which include French fries, hash browns , cottage fries and whole peeled potatoes. The SUit also stales that Best o· Spuds has been cited by state health inspectors three times in the past three years. GET YOUR FANTASTIC RCA TRADE-IM AT DAVIS BROWM LARGEST IMDEPEMDEMT RCA DEALER IM THE HARBOR AREA tr FINAL_ D~Ysi tr ~ .. , ~,.c o• ,ca11 1.\~ aoe' \, ... r.O~ E,1\U ~ ~ Your old color TV will never be worth more! No matter what model .•. no matter what shape it's in ••• it is worth up to $100 on a fabulous new 1978 RCA ColorTrak console or table model. Get big money foryour old TV and enjoy the brilliant color performance of ColorTrak, RCA's most advanced TV ever. The most automatic too! And, the new Xtended Life chassis runs cooler and uses less energy than the chassis it replaces. That means you'll enjoy a better performance from your RCA for a long time to come. See your nearest participating RCA dealer today. Treat yourself to RCA's best I Your old set's worth up to s100 on any New 1978,25"dlaaonal RCA ColorTrak TVI Al• DAILY PILOI Wwdn•~•y. 8•pltnlber 20, 1977 CONSUMER I LEGALS l'\JBU(.' NOTI<.' •; ,IC'tl110ln eUSlllUI llllAM4r UAHMINT ....... -..... -.. -. ...... MOe \ '"0"'llt ltT V lflfW•rMt A-,_. .... ~ .... ,. (A9JMI ·-· J '--'1'1 "-.... ""'' Or ,.. H~I ..... .,, .... I\ C.A tJ .. I ""·--· .. ,_, .... y ...... ····~-...· -·J'-••u' ., .. .,....., •• •••• wltft ,..,. PUBLIC NOTICE ,,CflllOUI eut1••U HA,,,..UATIMINT ,,,. .......... "" ... ,_, •• lhll~ ..... 1 '"'' ., •VlllHllVltl. WAltLHOV'H. t.N "'' •• 1...0 • (; ........... "°""'''" llall•Y Cell•.,.,••tl'• 111 ....... "''"' ~...... • .. ,) I.•• ~•••••· '-'•'" Valle~ C•lllott•lt ,II .. '"" -.... ...... I•,_,., .. lly °"' I" ........ ................ t ~h ,.,_, ••• Ill .. •Ill\ Ille ""'161 C..,.tlf Clo••OI Or ..... t.oumy.,. ... .....,._ ~-.,_,, ~·' ,..... """""'I). lf11 ..... U II a Ot1 ).ltll (-•·CJ ... "' Ur-'-''' ... A.-. n •VI .... ,, J'\'BUC NOTIC.: ••<"'I TIOUI t U•t•IU .. AMl \'TAflMllH ,._.,.... ..... ,.. .. ,_._ ., .... ""~ ...... MO•HfS'>l>tll \('1001 0~ !.AN l kMfNll Mii ~ t t (Am•M tlMI .... .,,,_ .... '""", & .. !Mr• 1.11\0k !MmooOft )ltll w11 , .... °' °""" """"' c" '1•1' '""" 0-.r•Ollo <••• f t t fl-1\11> "'' .. _.~ ..... <"•l .. J 1 P'I\ bU\lnit' I~ '°"°"'l•d br • ~"-'' ei Qriertt\f! r \,,IU tMl'Wi • L '\lmP'\.CJn tl'U\ ''--t~nt ••\ ,,,., w ith thit c eunty Ct••ll 01 °'•"oe COllllty "" AIJQv'\t >• ,.,.,, ,.,,u i.-1,°'1..,.._, OrllnQlt c.oest t>•••1 P,~ '>epl ' .. 11, JI 1911 ... ,, ,._ l'Ulll•-~-C-\1 Oelly l'IMot 'WIJI tt, -°'' • 11, "" "°' n PVbUC NOTICE •1CTITIOUS •u11111eu HAMf IT&TIMelllT ' ...... ._,,.. .. , *" ........ ...,.. MHM (l'f 0 60R(;l , S.tal•t~ V.Oo •I ... ,_ ...... L.umoer Y••O •H. L.419UM ..... ,. CA w .. ,.,_ P•omottont ~.tlon, • C.H-• (0<-e hOft, JM f .. fft Ave , L.um!Mr Verd '11 If, L.•llllM llwecl\ CA I 'II\ '''"'"'"• I\ c.ondo;< lee! by • <Of Po••llOfl w .. ,..., .. _....,. ,~ .. -Wiii tam J 1( .. 1., !>< TIU\ \I.II-I W•\ lllecl with I ... '°""'' Cl-"' OI'-Coullt'( ... Sept I, 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE l'llJQ Pul>llSl.a Or~ C.0.H 0 .. 11, Piiot ---------1 Sept I• 11 111.0c:t S. ttll SUl'l lllOlt COU•To,nn \tAfE Ol'CAL.l ll'Oll"IA "0111 TKICOUHYYO,OaANGI H• A .. n NOTICE OF Kl.A.ING Of' PlllTll>" FOii PllO•ATl O" Will ANO 1.ETT£11S Tl.ST.t.Mf:HTAtlY, AUTKOtUZATIOH TO AOMINIUllll UNOElll THIE IHOlll'IEHOINT AO- MIHIST•ATIOfiO" £ST AftU.t.Cl. l '1•1• Of MARIE A. WEL.04Y •k.ot ANNAMARIE UHRICH NOTICE " HEREBY GIVEH 11\al M ARIE I' LEUCI< ""' 111«1 l'le,..ln • petition for PYoo.te 04 Wiii •"" loti.r\ Thl•mtnl••Y 10 '"" Petitlontt, Aut,.,...IUllon to «lmlnl\I .. ..,,.,., ,,.. 1...i.~1 AOm1n1llt•llon of E•t.tM Act r•l.,....ce 10 Wl\1C11 it m-lor tu•tNr 1»'11<.ul.,\, and llWll IN tl- •nd pl.c;e 04 hH•lnQ Ille """e l'I•\ bffn \el IOf ()cl. 11, 1'n . ., 10.00 am , Ill 11\e < 01.,ttaom d 0-0.rtment No l of \elcl court, •1100 dv1c C..llltll' Orlve WHt, 111 IM Cllyol s.nte All•, C.l ltornl4L Oalec!S.PI. ••.1•11 WILLIAME.SIJOlllll C.O..nly , ..... l'UltWtTX, llU.-lll, MACOOHALO. MlAOll&•OHlllWAl.D A l'roi .. 11.,.,.1 CM-•tlOll ... H_,C.,.twO.I .. Sul1t1HS Now_.i -ll.Ut1 ... AllorMi-ol• -ltlOllK Pul>hsl\ld Or•noe Co•sl OdllY Pllol S.P• 11, n 21. 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE '•CTITIOUS •USIWfSS HAMI ST"Tll:MlNT ,,.. ,o11-C119p1,,_ ... dol"ll 111.1,i """•' .. JONES·M URPMY NEVAD A PROPERTY, 2111 S.n Joequfn Hiik R-. N--1 lleact\, CA. t1WO Fk1c,,., JoM\, n s.o e. Wl'llttier eouiw .. d, Wl>ln'-r. C.llfonit• tOt02 Wiiiiam J ,.,..rfl/l\y, 10l4t !Mtn1a Monie• Boule••rO, Lo• A·l\9elH. C..1 lloml• 'OOH T"ts "-'tlMU h tonOUtted by • ve,,.,.ei """'*'"''" F191C,.,JCIM\ Tl\I\ \lat-w•\ filed wit!\ Ille County Clerll OI Ol'ilf\Oe C:O.....tyon s.oc. 12. ttn. ... uw Publlu.d Or-C:O.st O•llY ,.llet, 5e111 u,11.a.-0c:1.~.1•n PUBLIC NOTICE Credit Test Revealing NEW YORK <AP > -Moel Americans -re illrdle&lS of 11ac. ~ex or income -are "astonishingly ll&norant" about basic credit rights. a survey in· dlCllleb "The results we re Incredible," spokeswoman Shuron Watson said or the American Express sur· vey "Of the 202 people polled, only a few passed und the rest• flunked a simple 10-queation credit rlahtstbt " AMERICAN EXPRESS QUESTIONED people at 1>hoppin1 cenlers In Atlanta, Massapequa. N. Y .. Ch1caeo and Los Angeles. The purpose o( lhe survey was to "determine whether men and women from all walks or hfe are able to understand credit legislation that has been pu~sed," srud Ms. Wal~on . She said the survey Indicated that "extens ive ( J training is needed to CONSlf~IER · educate the pubhc about _ _ credit rights and legisla- tion." "MOST OF THE RESPONDENTS were a~torulthtn~ly ignorant of their rights, .. ~he :-.aid Tlw survey said that "in either sex a high in come dtd not produce more informed cr:edit con· :;umers.·· Hcspondents included men and ~omen with .salaries ranging from $7 ,500 to $30.000 Their t-duca· lional background ranged from no high school to the post-graduate level Men "made a significunt showing over women ·· on one question, the survey said. ASKED IF IT JS PERMI~IBLE to claim child support payments as total income when applying for credit, 55 percent of the men said yes, answering correctly. while only 36 percent of the women queried gave the r ight answer. Another frequently missed que~tion concerned a credit card holde r's liability for lost or stolen cards. Most respondents did not know that cardholders are liable for only S50 per card. Some thought they had no JiabiLity. while others said they thought they'd have lo pay as much as $.'I0,000 if a card were lost. Other questions that baffled most of the re- spondents included:, -ft' A HUSBAND AND WIFE want lo com- bine their last names, s uch as Smith· Mason, does a credit.or have to recognize thjs new name? Answer, yes. --Are men or women more likely to repay debts? Answer . women. Can a married woman be denied a credit card in her name for refusing to provide lnforma lion about her husband's place of business and salary'! Answer, married people who apply for credit cards in their own na mes are not required to provide in!or-matlon about their s pouses. -now LONG CAN AN UNFAVORABLE rec- ord of paying bills be kept in your credit mes? Answer. seven years. · --ls a credit card company required to help you resolve a dispute with a store if, for example. you bought something that did not work properly? Answer, new laws make it mandatory that credit c urd companies he lp resolve dis putes with mcrchanls. Dad Ge ts I 0 Ye ars LOS ANGELES <A P > A young South Los Angeles father convicted of feeding his infant daughter u baby formula containing lye has been sentenced to state prison for a maximum of 10 years. Superior Court Judge Daniel L. Fletcher im posed the sentence on Eddie Veal, 21, after denying a motion for a new trial. Veal and his 18-year-old wife. Letha Mae. were convicted of felony.child endangt-rini;:. Mrs. Veal was sent lO state prison for 90 days of psychiatnc observation prior to sentencing Dec. 8. According to Deputy Dist. Atty. David Disco. the couple apparently planned lo sue the company which manufactured the baby formula. · ...... ,.. By Bil Keane "Daddy, will you turn the TV to 6 o'clock?" RETIREES Wanted to do small "handyman-type " iobs 1n th e loc al area. Must have your o wn tool s and transportation Call Sam Osadche. 673-8300 ".,.,,7,,.,.,_.,"',.ut ~.,.,, flvo~ (,;II \tor~ Nut~\I You• ArUl COSTA Ml!sa642-1753 UH 111 ... 00'1 •l•d MISStON VllEJ0495·0401 11'21 cion.lno C.l'itl••.,. (SMt OI ... t'rwy. ef ArtffY l'llwy.l CHANNEL 50 STEPS UP- --~ .. check the regular TV listings daily I/// ~ .... ... ... _ _...-~·--····· .............. tty •••• . . '• -r.-:~ '-!.~'Teo ' ., . OnJyUnitAnoa.n ta.keyou to ~o 1n 747 comfort for juSt $89. United also offers a choice of ftve w1debcxjyfllghts, seven da.1ly nonstops. Plus .......i~~~~ .... exclusive V1deo highlights frohl CBS's a.wa.rd-w1.nn.1ng''60 Minutes:· ~~ '" • ·· Regular super Coach serv-~ . ·~· · · ice does not 1nalude a meal, !P!:'I· .. ..,.,. but you~ choose deluxe super Coach for only 810 more-a delicious meal With choice or entreee. Se8te are limited, so call your Travel Agent for reservations and information. Or oall United at 837-7621. Pa.rt.ners 1n Travel With Western lntern&t10na.l Hotels. Leave 7:60 a.m. 10:20a.m. l:lOp.m. 4:18p.m. 12:28a.m.• 7:66a.m. 10:?,Sa.m. From Los Angeles Int 'L 1:36p.m. 4 :16p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:58p.m. 6:06a.m. From Ontario 1:35p.m. 4:10p.m. 747 :OC.10 lXJ.10 DC-10 747 . .. __ -~ DAY CARE MISCELLANY Wednuday, September 28, 1977 DAILY PILOT A J I Good Day Care Needed tudy Reveals Needs of Working Parents t lh .\:'liN•: ('()()PER Goud tl.n 1 an· ,., .. pnn• v.11rkJnR p111 ent11 C•n • 41f111d '' tk:.ix·• atd~ nct-dl'ay Carl' Commllt4!c \h.1u1 ~' 1wopll' b11ndc:d ll11<t·Uwr to rorm tht• 111mm1tlt<t uht•r a 1971; Sotin Clt•mcmte i.lutJy rt· '1..•alt-d d dt·urth of 1J1n 1·1111· fiA<'tht1e11 l(l•Urt."d to Uw needs 11r '"•rktnR vurents A SEPARATE !"wEEDS ASSESSMENT. <·on tluch>d .at l.<t:oi Palma!> Elemt>nt11ry School in San Clemt•nte, rt.•vuled that 79 percent or the !>tudenti.. purcnl.l> \H'rtt v.ork1n.: said that i.c'1ool i. retired µrinnpc.11 W1lli<.1m L1mebrook "Wt• an: concerned about v. hat ksnd uf child t'ctre arr.m~t·m1.mtl> thel>c parent.!> have for their 1·h1ldrcn. ' 'aid Let~ Steelman, com mittee t'haarman "Many parent!> cant afford pnvate nursery ::.rhools, or nuri.cry hours are not convenient for "orkmg parenLc;," she said .. Parents who work ui.ually resort to bahy sltlcri.. but what happens "hen lhe baby sitter 1s i.ack ? "Employers Just aren't geared to grunt· ang leave Lo a worker whose baby sitter is all ·· Candy Kelly. a com- m 1ttce m e mbe r who works as director of a Mission VicJO nursery school, said the absence or adequate day care in south Orange County is taking its tol l on children, who arc s hunt· cd from one baby sitter to another and in and out of overcrowded private day care centers "If it's hard on a community's children. STEELMAN then it's hard on the community," she said. MR.'i. KELLY. WHO HAS WORKED in both day care centers and nursery schools, said the two programs differ "Day car<? personnel do more parenting.·· she :-.aid. "They provide some of the instruction tradi- tionally provided by parents. like toilet training. Rut they also hold the children a lot and show them affect.Jon or they do 1( the center is not un- derstaffed. * * * * * * Youngsters' Kits Offered at Fair Collage kits for young children have been as- :-embled by Child Oay Care Committee volunteers for sale at the Laguna llills Mall community fair Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The kits contain donated scraps of felt, ribbon. yam. dyed macaroni and the like, which children can put together to make decorative "pictures." said Lee Steelman, committee chairman. The kits cost $1.50 each. Proc~s will go toward establishing safe day care for children of working pa rents in the San Juan Capistrano-San Clemente area, she said. Additional information on the committee or lhe Jots is available by calling Lee Steelman, 492-6808 or the Community Counseling Center, 493-7333 or 831·0616. QUEENIE ·--------·~ ... ' Nurst·r} l>Chool children, on the other hand, 11t·l'd lo .lll'l U!)l'd lo being 1n a group, i.ocaahzing "1th olhtir children and vcrbahzang · MltH. Kt:LLY SAID GOOD DAY care as not dl'lrlmentul lo a chJld 's development. "SlutJJcb have ahown that children m day care 1·cnten arl' better socialized than other children," she said "They part1c1patc better as a worksng member of a group, relate better to adults a nd pc~ra and bhow better ability to be alone." The Child Day Ca re Committee is investigating alternative funding sources, both public and private, said Mrs. St~t:lm an. The group is also look- ing for po.-,s1ble sites for neighborhood day care cen- ters. MRS. STEELMAN SAID THE COMMITTEE hopes to open the firi.t center in the San Clemente or San Juan Cap1i.trano area. Addallonal centers would be opened as resources became available to support tht:m, she said. The goal of the committee is to have neighborhood cha Id day care centers throughout the areas i.erved by the Capistrano and Saddleback Valley Unified School Boards Additional information on the committee's plans and activities is available by calling one of the community i.upport organizations, the Community Couni.eling Center, 493-7333or1:131-0616. Broun OKs Adults' Center Bill SACRAMENTO <AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr has signed legislation making available $2 million for adult day health care centers. With the funds about 25 to 30 centers will be set up providing services for senior citizens, said an aide to Assemblyman Fred Chel, the Long Beach Democrat who sponsored lhe measure, AB 1611. CHEL SAID the cen- ters would be a "more humane" way of aiding the elderly. Chel added t.hc centen; would be more cost- efficient because they would avoid the ex - pensive "warehousing" of the elderly in institu- tions. UNDER THIS pro· gram, Chel said, an older person can conUnue to live in his or her com- munity or with the fami- ly Instead of being shunt- ed off to a more im - personal setting. The measure appropriates Sl million in slate money and tha t will trigger $1 million in federal funds , said aide Tom Porter, consultant for Che I's Assembly Special Subcommittee on Aging. SERVICES provided by tt\4! centers would In- clude nursing, occupa- tion a I and physical therapy and some social services, Porter saJd. A companion bill, AB 1612, Includes $100,000 for grants to cover local communJty's st art-up cost$ as the centers are established. Ten Named Wet Ride to Class \ hus t•a rr~·in g lloopl'r l t.IJnd. !\Id .. l'htldn·n lo school tr osM·~ high t 1de wat er.., I hat flooded IJordH'')ter Coun l\· 111 \I<iryl<ind. High winds. combined \\1th SACRAMENTO <AP> -G<>v. Edmund Brown Jr. has appointed 10 peo. pie to supervise creation of two new coastline counties if refeteodums to split Los Angeles County are approved by Regularly 13995 licit•-. up to four fN·l ,ahm l' 11111 in.ii 11H111 datt•d lo" I~ ing mar-.hland ... thrn11~1l 1h 1· ( 'hl':-aµeakt• H:a~ n ·g1on "Personally, I wouldn't llve In a bedroom community.'' voters. , ORANGE COUNlY SAVE60~ • NOT A DISCONTINUED BRAND-X "23'1 • 40 CHANNELS! 1977 ENGINEERING! • BIG S!RF METER! SIX CONTROLS! • RF 9AIN AND ALL THE GOODIES! • ... AS ADVERTISED ON NETWORK TV! • •• CHARGE IT (MOS! STORES} \.:=:: • \.. REALISTIC MOBILE MOO€l TRC~52 is the greatett C8 radio buy in all our 17 years of building and selling America's champion- ship quality line. When you put it 1n your car. RV or boat you'll instantly see why the alleged superiority ot 23's versus 40's is a phoney rumor put out by folks w•th the wrong sets to sell at the wrong time. And you'll save a whopping 43% at the same hme af you ACT NOW while our supply lasts. CB radi<Thas swept the country because it saves ltves. saves time, l<eeps drivers ·alert and informed, and gives plea.sure. TRC-.452 is IN STOCK NOW at Radio Shack storet and dealers nationwide. Also the Archer• CB antennas. cable• and 1ocessorles we've made so usefuf and affordable. Get yours.TOOAYf JHERFS ONLY ONE P.LACE YOU CAN FIND 1r·-RADIO SHACK! .,,. ......... ... .._ ...... ..._ ......... ·--19"' •• t JZ DAILY f>tL Of Wedneaday, S.pt•m!Mr 28, 1017 • .. -' .• . ' • 'Enriched Flavor~ tobacco seen as major factor ~· in unprecedented smoker ·move to low tar. : Since.its introductio n, MERIT has become o n e of the most popular n ew cigarettes in twenty years. A popularity largely responsible for a significant growth in low tar smoking. The reason: 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco. Tobacc o that delivers extra fla vor withotlt the itsual corresponding increase in tar. Thsts Prove Taste MERIT and MERIT IOO 's were both tested against a ~umber of higher tar cigarettes . The results proved conclusively that 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco does . boost taste without the usual increase in tar. Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT lOO's as much as the taste of the higher • t 0 t The kind of flavor smokers can switch to-and stick with. tar cigarettes tested. 1 Cigarettes having up to 60% , more tar! O nly.one cigarette has , Here are the taste-test results . which show why smokers are · . switching to MERIT. If you smoke, you'll be interested. 0 l'!IUlp Mwtlt I~. 1971 • Kings: 8 mg'. 'tar:' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Oec:76 • 1 OO's:12 mg: 'tar:' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigareue by FTC Method. ' . Warn ing: Jhe Surgeon General Has Determined Jhat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco . ~no you cam. taste it. •... 'N.s.1o•E ... ·.C.o•m•1•cs ... ·.1.0•1u•v•1s•1o•n ...................................................... ~ ... l!Orts •8tock.s •Entertainmttnt Wednesday, September 28, 1977 DAILY PILOT BJ I ·8 Start Made It an Uphill Struggle for Phils 1'1111 \ IH.l.1'111 \ \I' I tw l'hilli•·" t1\lri.1·d 1111·11 't\I•• 111 !ht 111 I\• 111 ,, "'' c1r1il '11,11••ht '\;,c 11•111" I I·"''" 1" •• 1 I l>I\ '"'"Ill 'h.1111p1011,.h11• 111 l'l olL lh1•\ I ,111lc' 11UI 11( 1111 > .111 ltlo.1 '-t llllt• ~It 1\ Ill ,t I\ f11rl11flJ>; •\•Ill 111., t.11111 .1 I ~"1" , 1, .111 1,, 1,,,,. \u~u ,1 I 1111I1'\I 111 1111 o,lro rt11 t1ut I• •"'I 11·11 l•I "' Ill h.1111111\ I hr~ '1•;.i1 111.111 , •• , r l>1•n11) 1 •!,II I\ l11uui.:llt lh1• f't1dlw, 11orth .di• r ,,.rini.: 11 .11n111~ "rth 'l..irll'r 11111 L1111IM11 i.: ;.inrl hr ~\ hJ!>t·mJn l<nh lltlilll'I 11n \he d1-.,1l,ktl l"l Trojans: How Good Are They I ()!:-. ,\ :\ c; EI.}<;!', r 1\ P .lohn Hoh1n~on. 1·oach of tht· '>l'cond rank1:<1 South<:• n C'altforn1a Tm 1an'>. ~JY'> ht··., not r eally :-.un: how ~ood hrs footb«.tll leam 1s "I feel like our off ens(' is bc•ttC'r than la.-.l yc:ar <.rt thrs trmc. ··said ftobinsnn, "ho guided L'SC to an 11 1 re<'ord in 1976 "Hut thl'n, our ddens1• ha.., hl·t.·n µlasing hl't 11·r I p1-.t 1lon't kno\\ .. 'fh1• l SC' ('oad1 1ndtl'Ull·d then· "1·r" t" o rr·a"'"'·' h<' \\i1sn 't t·t!r t.1111 ~ t'I 1w-t ho\\ g11orl lh1· 1977 TroJ.1n.., ;1rt· 1-'1r,1 th1·rt• an· a lot " f ·' o 11 n c ., I 1 I I 11 n p r o ' {' n '01tn>.:'>ll'r.-. 11n lh•· -.quad and 'lt.·t·1111rl. lhl' T10J:in ... ha\'l' n11l f.1< t·cl a 1 t•ally good learn } c·t Hohtn'-On -.aid he· <'ou ldn't l<'ll mudr ;1b11ul tl11· quahly of h1-. lt'am last Saturday. as the T'rri J<tn.., had <1 51·0 ftt•ld day ugarn'll nutmannl'd 1Tl . lie• added. howPver. th<rt he dirl gc•t a JlO<KI look at his rf''-f'f\'P corp'>, <ind \\a . ., pll'a:o.t•rl with what hl' '>aw 11 c;.un: STREAK Soulht·rn C.il 1s r11rrc•ntl~ rr (IO'>tf'd 27 !CJ .111cl 17 llJ \ 1c·tor1t.•s ov1•r M 1ssoun anti C ln•gon Sl<ttl.' tn addttton to th1• onl' '>ld1·d triumph e" t•r 1 Cl l'h1.., \H·l'k, ho\\C'\d'r, thc· Tro l•rns will fan· lhcrr ... ternc·:.l test -.o far rn l!J77 when 1 hl'y ho-.t W <1shmi::ton Stal t: ' Cougars in .1 P:11:1fic·H clash Th<• Cou~ars \\t•rr• tmprt·..,~f\4' tn thrir first two i.:umes. h<-:.tml{ 'il't>r;1ska J!I 111 .rnrl ~whr $lC:IO Stalt.• 23 21 Tht.•y lost therr frr:-.1 g.rmt.· la:-.t Salurda}. however a-. Washington Stall' k1rl-l'r !'Jul Wat:-.on rn1 ... sed a :J~ ,\ ard fwhl goal ;itlt•mpl con th1· gaml.' s l;.i,1 11lay and th1· C'11ug,1r-. f1•l l '" nan-.as 11 12 "This \\ 111 ht• one of thf' moo.,t ('\t'tllng J.!:im1·-. 1n th1• 1•1)unln lhrs "''l'l.l·nd. ~a11J Holun:.on. \' h<>l>l' Tro1an:,, face llw CouAarl) Friday night at 8 in the Colto;cum "The• Cougars are a good team both offl•ns1vdv c.rnd clefensivclv and )Oil know the·) \!'got a J?re~t p:r..,srng all .ich "Our <lef1.•n..,t• hasn't play<' ... 011. \\ho t hr cw for Jc\() '.1rcb rn th1· ('ouJ,!ar., · 2:~. M lo..,., 111 Southl'rn Cal la..,t lall. ha .... pc.rssNJ fur H.11 nmh ..,o far th1'i !>C<ason I n du cit.• d in th<' Cougars· arM·m1l ,., Ga' 10 llcdrick, a pro dU<'t or Nl'Y.port Harbor High, who 1s one• or the nation's top col- h•giat<' puntcr!. The Trojans will be missing outs1dc-lincbackcr Mario Celotto hc<'ause of an tnJury hl' suffc•r('CI ag:.r1nsl T CU. /\nolhC'r linebat'kt'r, Cl av Matthews. 1c; ex· JH.'t'll.'d to he bark rn at'lron for thl' firs t t ime in thr C't' wet•k <>. although he will probably be USC'd spunngl) Oth1·r Trojans exf)('ct t•d to bl· avuilahle for duty but slowc'<.I hy in1ur1e.., art' dden~n·<· tacl..k Vinny Van Dyke. rover back Willie Crawford. and of fen!'tl\ c• taddc Otis Pag<' st~•·J~d • . Former Costa Mesa High and Orange Const Oollegc stor Ketty St r~ reported· ly uffercd a broken ne(k while ploying tor Utah State In IL~ 65·6 footb11ll ~9~ to Brigham Yountt Suur . Str<Jl rh suCCcr(.'<I 110 ntr } damuf(e u the re ult or a fratt\Jr{\ of hi fourth er:\ebru. but his lootbull cureer prob bly hos ended. \ 1111 11111 "'"'~ 1ntu lltl' 11~u-.011 rt· It.''' 1111: ;\llt;r,w 101ncdthN11. II ,11 lo. "\ , 111 I I'( I Oll(>l'l't l hJI lhl' l'h1I I 11111 1111•1 lht• 'll'J'>llll ti l1tt h· l••·1·11nr11Jtont lh111~' "'1'111 "'1 tJn¥ from th1· t 11 I Mt\"< ,11 lt1111 lost ltJ Mon 111 ,11 111ll·r1111s.: cJ ,1) ,11 houw Thi· l'h1lll\'' 111-.t th•·11 frr-.i four . "'"" 111-.t 11111• r,f the I 1ri.t '>t-\l·n tl111ppt" Wl're ' !J, ~l11l lc.ri.t Tht: one bright light \\<IS the return or 1 lf!bner on tht' 11~xt-t0otast day of the month The club started May on the Wt>lit Coast. compiled a 5-6 rec ord and came homl' in fifth place On Ma) JO, Carlton won his fourth \\-llh the help of hOml' runs by Grt·g Luzln~k1 and Mike SC'hm1dt <incl rl•achet.I the 500 ll·vt.'I for lhl• first ltmc The Phillies won 12 of the next 15 i::aml•:-., but then lost four -.tra1ght. They appeared to be on a treadmill On May 24. after an H 5 loss in St Lours, it was chew· rng oul time again Ozark let thcm have It Hy the end or the month, the Phtlht.•s were fourth , three gamt<s behind the pace-setllng Chicago Cubs. who had displaced the slumpma Pirates atop the 1lrv1s1on. Since the 1·6 start. Philadelphia posted a 24·13 record. They won l:l or their last 17 home games. Th(' month or June was marked by u front office move that proved to he one of the deciding factors in the Phillies· second half drive to the division title. Person· "'"Piiot• net Director Paul Owens acquired outlielder Bake .Mc Bride from the St. ~uis Cardinals for frinxe pitcher Tommy Underwood and two minor leaguers. McBride·-. prebcnce wasn t 1m mediately d1 sce rn1ble. but before it was over. the fleet out fielder . recovered from ore -,eai.on knee surgery. would hit over 340, and rill a center field void when Garry Maddox d1:. located a shoulder Halfway through June. the Ph1ls still were ~even games out of first place as the surpns1ng * * * Cubs hl•ld firm atop lhl• d1v1s10n But thl' tl•am wa-. bl.'gtnmn~ to show '>ii?ns of tht· form that enabll.'d 1t to win in 1976 \ fa<'tor "as lhl' clubs fim play at h<lmt' Aftl'r losing th1• rtrsl fl\'(' ut Vl•tcrano; Stadium lhl· Ph1ll1t.'!'t won 19 of the next 23 al horn<' On June 19, Carlton bt.•al Crnc:innat1 ancl Ozark had h1~ dub 111 second place. 51 ~ out ,\lthou~h they were tl 1·2 behind on .June~. the Ph11lws had the look of a team not to he denied OVl'r rhe Ion~ sea:.on. Th<' talent was See Phillies Pagf' H2 * * * Oaampagne Flows Phils Win Title By Slapping Cubs ClllCAGO 1AP 1 L.irry Bowa hopped around like a drenched rat. Veteran Tim Mccarver laughed like a kid. Even soft spokt:n mana~er Danny Ozark smiled as lhe champagne poured down his head. The Phllaclc lph1u Phlllicb celebrated their National League East tille·clinchmg triumph with traditional sw1~ging . spraying and silliness But they won't be s al1sf1ed with JU:-Ol one• party this year. · The cclt:bralton 1s n ·1 as loud as I ast year The fell as a retaking it with less exdtcmcnt We want to play in the World Series," said Mike Schmidt after Tuesday's 15·9 victory over the Chicago Cubs in which he hit his 38lh homer on his 28th birthday The Phillies won their first divisional crown labl season. but were beaten 1n the playoffs tn three straight games by Cmcrn· nati. "We had a tendent'y to b<! hap ov to be in the playoffs.·· Schmidt said . "This year. we re more reHdy tll compete rn post-season play." "Last year. we were happy with just winning our division This year, we won't be happy un less we win it all," said Bowa. who smacked four s ingles Tues day. thrt'l' mon• run.., 1n I ht· ninth lockroi.: up I he vrt'lory <.rrtd th•· East champwn~h1µ "We wanted 1t We wanted 11 bud and we got it." said n·hcvcr Tug McGraw. M cGraw 1<.•placed Larn Chnstl•n!>on. 18 Ii, \\ho w1m h1' -.ixth straight -.tart Chn:.lenson was knocked out with t"'o men on anrl none out in the eighth Chrr-.tenson also cr;n•kt•rl :j ~r <llld s lammer rn th1· ..,p,·e•nth for h" third homer of thl' st'.i!'ton <1nrl drr1,·r· 10 a run wrth a bunt rn th1• -.l'COnd off loser Hill Bonham. Ill 13 Cale her HolJ Boum• k n1Jl'kcd 111 I hret• run-. with a -.ini;h· d1111hll' .incl crounder Grid Odds l'-.'XJd lfllnl\'A-l'fF''°Kl fc;M'ltboJIJf)•fff't hl"lf\ H11rraf\ .. ~•·t'ICI ''"d lJl>C 1 tthot t.,, .-''"° ~"'"\ DOOh Prott\\&ONI (H ttu1I ""'' ... h1t'9(1f'lph1 t J-1U\blftQh.tOVH C..lt'lt:lnntJ Alldflf.14Cl\tt1f ~1 w Vor' (J1 .. mh N1 VII ~l"IQl&H1d , .. o ... •·r ~l'""" ",,~ Ii, • M10('t .. 11bf•t t1 UYt"r {,fl I I'\ Hd\ u .. 11"' ll<i¥• • • .in•r.id ...... t nr<ttQOYv.;t•r N1 w OrlP,10\. t 01111"01 U CIVt:!f ttutlt\IO lo~ Angc.•lt'"\ 1JC>v••r ~ •• n f-t ,.,.. • ')I LOUI" 10Ytf W.t\tlln<)10H Ot>nY1•r \-,OYt!f ~·•HU M•..-n' ~OVt'r hou\\On 1 1nc1nna111uv~r '!Mln Ow4.1• Mohd•Y-Oc1 > U•kldll() •'OYt't K•n\tl\ l•h THE PHILLIES' LARRY BOWA GETS A CELEBRATION TREATMENT FROM TEAMMATES. The next target 1s the Nallonal League pennant. That battk ~011-U"-••nom.a i' Ow., K•n\>d' U~(." OVt..'f' WA\f1lngton ~,.,,,. ,..chic)-.nlovt"r 1 t: c•" "•M f'ttnn~1t110' UO\H\lt' l(t•tl fU(ii y CllloO ~41lor 2 t OVP( ~Mlt (..OIOl'.001qo¥1•r Arm , Sftorts in Brief Borg Bounces Back From Injury, Wins HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC Bjorn Borg, wh o h ad not play('({ tenms for almost three \\eeks due to an rnJury. defeated Au,;tralian John Newcombe 6-2. fi ·4 in the opening match of the World fnv1lal1onal Tennis < ·1 ass1<' T\J{'stlav llorR. ddendrng du1mp1on <J( thL• WIT tournament. was forced 111 withdraw from the quarter I in;ib in the U S Open at rorcst lltlls thrc<.· "e(•ks a~o with a pa1n£ulshoulder1nJurv Sox Still AUve Tbe Roston Red Sox are begin n1ng to renhzc that no matter what thl'y do. 1t ·., not going lo be t•nnugh The Red Sox swept the Toronto Blue .Javs 6·5 and 5·1 Tuesday night but gained little ~round and lost precious t1mc• in the \merkan League £a~t pennant ra<'C' Whik Hoston "'as taking TMonto twice. the d1vi'>ion leading New York Yankees won th1·1r £ifth ~trmght game with <t ::! I 'irtorv over Cleveland Boston picked up a half·~ame on :'llcw York, whkh leads the ~<.·contf place Red Sox by thre.<' grimrs. nut. with just five games remai.ning on the ~chedule. th<> Yanke('S mBgic number for c linching the Ea'>t dropped to three. Orantn S•rl'lve• SAN FRANCISCO -Second· seeded Manuel Orantt?s survived a first-round 51=are in the $125,000 open tcnnk tournament et the Cow PaJace Tuesday night, beat· ing TimOulUkson. 6·'4. 3·6, 6-3. P'our other players among the top eight seeds saw action Tuc!r clay, with three surviving closl' matches and e1ghth·seeded John Alexander losing to Butch Walts, \5. 7·6 Fifth-seeded Harold Solomon ";.1:-. pushed to u 12-point l tcbreukl•r tn a 7·6. 6· l victory nvl'r John Yuill St«.tn Smith. -.t.>edc. fi·~l Phil Dent. No. 7 seed. also needed three sets to beat Greg I I alder. 2 fi. 6·3. 6 2 brae I A ••Nred LONDON Lord Killanin, pre s idenl of the Internatlonal Olym. pie Committee , said Wednesday he knew of no moves to exclude Israel from the 1980 Summer Games in Moscow. Ga~. Be•ored L .. INDSA Y --Officials here anr so taken with the clean Jmage Lo~ Angele.s Oodgers first baseman Steve Garvey projecLr; that they've na!1led a 1unior high school after hint Garvey has never lived In this Central Ca11Cor.nla farming area but was ch0t1cn anyway because school authorities wanted t<> name thclr Junior high school aft.er a Uving person seventh and eighth arade students can iden· tlfy with, Besi(les naming the school after \he 1974 National Lea,ue most valuable player. officials plan t.Q name one classroom ~er G orvey's wife Cindy. And the scbool library will be named after Tom Lasorda, the Dodgers' manager begins next Tuesday in Lo.., Hal Be A11gdcs against the Dodgers in <1 08 a ten. best«·five series. ' r' The Cubs fell behind 11 ·2 when ( Philadelphia scored seven run:-. Play Tonight rn th<.• scvent.h inning Bu~ the~ MrLW/\UKEE <AP > · Don Mone~ ·s 25th homer, a two·run shot with om' out in the 10th in· ntnl'.(. lifted the Milwaukee Brewers to a 7.5 victory over the California Angels Tuesday night rebounded with two runs in the :.eventh and five in the eighth. closing the gap to 12·9 However. the determined Phillies scored 3 Million Quest 1 sv 1 °"•n-1or .o~ Al•t>ama litOYt-1" ~rQt i "•t-Orthk• l• 011l·r lndjvn11 '"••U l e<t't.fOVt·r North(dfOh• .• Not,,. O•me tAQv1~r M1c.,1qdtt -,1.:H• • 1tt\OUfQl'l'IOv .. r 80\lunC.ofhoq" M1\\"'\1QC>1\f,l11• IJo\lef ._c.,n•uJ". ''·''' HOU)t()f') /O'-t·r fi,j'f'llH Aruon.tt ~, .... 40Yt't Mt"lo\OU' ! No odO\ -._.n mdOt· •or q.1m• '"""' 11" ,,,,, 1 • • 1• •• C•lltorn•e, ArJt...,W\O' U'•Uh•ru Yout1v Dave LaRoche. 8·7, relieved • starter Paul Hartzell to start the Brewer 10th and gave up a one· out single to pinchhitter Dick Davis Money followed with a drive into the left field blcacht'rs Th(• Anizels and Milwaukee mccl for the final time this season tonight with the game broadcast on KMPC <7101 begmning at5:30. 34,910 Per Game Will Do It for LA The Brt'wers look a 5·2 lead :.ifter three inning<; a s Cecil Cooper hit his 18th homer in the first and Sal Dando 's two· run double sparked a lh.ree·run third. The Angels guined a 5·5 tie in the seventh as Bobby .Bonds walked, stoic his 4lst base and scored on a bloop single by Mario Guerrero. GALl,,ORHIA hU,lttvlf Rtm¥ 11> BOfld> Oii &••"",, VU• ,,orO~\ CJ\•lkJI> Ro J&<.•-•o Ldnore•'"' '' E.tft\tiblHM\C C. M••l>h H,,mpian1 ... , 111111 \ 0 1 0 •OO O A I I 0 > 0 I 0 ) 1 l 1 • I I 0 ~ I I 1 '0 l I I U 1 1 I CJ 0 0 QOtt Hert.all L•AO<"" •l.~IJ ~l•IOfl i,~OC1rl9u.r IW ).t) 12tO.A~14) ' • MILWAUKllll JO'>~ ... ,, Lr/Ctn) rf I( lrto.119(rl0 II 08Yl•llfl Money21> l,.OQl)er lb B<t!IOo<ln "OUl'lt~ c,...,lnei' JI) Wo,.llordrl °""""" Moo 9 • 1 I ~ 4 I I 1 1 r L.OS ANGELES With a goal of lunng 34,910 fans ID each of thl' last five dates of the 1977 season lo reach the 3·million mark· in home attendance . the Los /\ngeles Dodgers tangle with the San Francisco Giants tonight 17 25) in National Leag,ue baseball at't.ion. Already with 2,835,450 fans establishing a major league at tendance record. tonight's gam~ with San Francisco is the last with the Giants, then it is four single games with the Houston Astros. The Western Division cham pions tuned up for Philadelphia's playoff visit next week with a 5·2 decision over the Giants Tuesday night a!' Doug Rau ended a personal five game losing :.treak. Rau spoke of his role for the '.'l ationaJ League playoffs next week. Most likely. the Dodger left hander will be piUlhing in relief, with Tommy John, Don Sutton and Burt Hooton doing the start· ing. "I'd rather start," he said. ·'I 'm disappointed that I won't be !llarting. After all, 1 helped get us here. "But I've been around long cnouith lo reallie that I might be ormorehelptnthe bullpen · Rau. 14·8, had not won rn :-.1\ weeks, since Aug. 1:1 At on•· tr me, he was ll·L "It's b<!en a Ion,; time ... h1· said. ''I've pitched well but I haven't b<!en the pitcher l w.i -. earlier. I've been too defensin Tonight, I just went out thert• and said. 'Here's the ball. hilit · ... The Giants hit il, collecting t:! hits. but only one for extra bases The Dodgers, on the other hand, had two home runs. Stevl' Garvey's 32nd and Rick Mon· day's 15th. Garvey's homer twd the Los Angeles Dodger season record. set by Jimmy Wynn in 1974. The two homers. and a run- 'iConng single by Dave Lo~s. gave Los Angeles a 4·0 lead after only two innings. San Francisco starter Jim Barr, 12·15. absorbe<l his fourth strmght loss to the• Dodgers. * * SAH FllA'-CISCO ••11111 l ... __.11 •OOO RA-•211 ~oao Cieri( rl ~ 0 I 0 M<CoW\'U> 4 I 1 0 Harrt' .lb • 1 1 o W111tt1t14,t1 4 0 I 0 fdll... ' I I 0 ~to.t •O t 2 Barrp •I 0 0 0 Al .. Mldof 1111 I 0 1 I HH .. rl~p 0 0 0 0 Eflloltpn I 0 I 0 lt'~lter II' O II 0 tl * LOSAHOILaS '--l7l> Rvsw11u ~ll'lfllrf !;lmptOnrf Car lb Gt"Oltlb liMW'r It> Ba-tr It Mo<lcloi'I' c I Ye-t 0..19't i.evp c,.,r..,,_,p ~rllllll 4 0 t I '1 ~ ~ g LO o 0 .fl 00 I 0 t1t • 1 7' I I I I 0 • I I I ' 1 1 0 0000 )00 0 0 0 0 v Schemhechler Repri.mB:nded . f91 .. I JtJ IJl TCltlh JO~ll ~l'I l'r-io<O ~ 000 IOI OOI) , l. .. Mtl'I• 040 OOI tl~-1 (-c#I. Q,..iu.. Meel• ~ LOt-Wn ~ran fli.<.• IO, ""'A•Hlt i. 2• f'otl HR-G.lrwv 1J11.~ tul SI • .,.,.,, t-fteu <.:mCAGO <A ) --Blg Ten commluloner Wayne Duke reprlm&oeed Mlehlaon coach 8o ~hembectller Of P.Uchtian Tue · d1y for .his commcn'-' on the of· flclaUni· !h t~ Duko·Mlchll{an gam apd wa~ lhlJ rurthtc vlolatfot'I wouJd ie!"ul\\\n a on · iome silspeMton. M1chl1an dtft•tt'd Du.kc 21·9 Sept 11.~~Dd aft<'r the '-ame Sthocnbltlctlt~r. :slfd he dldn t like pUt er otneloditg hf1 aam . Tht nfOclals for the aame WCl'O from th Blg Ten and the Atlantlc Coa l Conlerenc . Schcmbeel\let waw Irked onr three game-delay penaltlH which he said we~ called by ACC Qfficlals. In l974 the BiJ Ten adopted •. Sportamanlike Conduci CQde to "curtail undeslrablo tre"41& which have earmarked all of lD· tercolltflate at.blellca. •• Under the code, "AcU ot un· sportsmanlike conduct shall In· elude, but not bo ff nilled to: Any pel'llOI'\ who publicly ls unduly crlUcal nf any 1amo otfic:lal, con· teronco personnel. anothor member lnslltuUon. or t\.I p raon.nel. Such person shall e,. subject l.O a publlc reprimand lot the first offense and to a one· cam suapenslon for an addl tionol off ens . " 111 find lt unrortunate that 1 muit clW coach Glenn Scbtm· bf'chl~r of the Univ raity or Ml(bJgan in · violation ot Reau· laUon Three) Sport.sm•nlike COn· duct, for his publlc 1tatem nts concern1n1 ortlctaunf In ttie Duke·M1chigan Cootbal ••me,·· said the 811Ten commi.asJoner. "l have maCSo thl1 finding punuant to my r sponslblU~ UJ\ der ~onferenc protech&ret I hav~ noUtl d coach Schem- ... " It ..... '° .. ,, 1L, I> 01 ) f • • 1 0 Hoavttto l I 1 1 t 1 ll1111 tW,l+fl 11, ll 1 J I ~ 0..tm.R lo O 0 O 0 O ~·OWlnoiHt rm. M•I'•&.,. w• Ckk•1 T-1;~ A-IU~t, • .,._,llC.ANLIAOUI ae .. Olww.t w " fllll. •• .... •14 • ·~ ti ~ • •• w "' • HllWYOlltt Momto IJI, 1.r. .. rl9CJt.!o@I n. 1'; Otr,..IJ. ..... •.O<I 1,1 '°UON M~ IU; f11<onlo 7, lftl, a 7'. lal11IT'l!ft,.t,5"Jl.»,Ot1. 1, 1 I OALllMOltl,.. ~ lll Otlfllll t. St'1lt Jt "··~·~J.ltMlil'll,Wot JO,'Xt.1,2 J ' - \ 82 DAIL y f'tl nr Rei11n1 to .t\etion This Week ( ·o~l.i \h·'·' ' .11•1 1 \ ( ·, tl1b-. \\1th 11,tll 11111" lwh111d :\Iii''' I 1·11·i.:1-. :1:.! Ill .I J.!,Hll\' ,l!.!.1111::-.l t'f'<h' Ill\\ ll I I\ ,ii J-:,t .tlll'l.t 1.,...1 \\1·1·!.. l· .... 1.1111'1,1 pl,1~1·r' 11wlud1· :\111..,· ~ 11111111 1HI . ,11ul .. ¥ ... • d • . . ' . .... ..... o •• ., .. , ... .._. r..hnt \\"llli<Jm' .~.t . :\le~a rl'lt11 n~ to p l<•~ Frid;" n1gh l. l,1t· 111g Dana II ill-. al S;.i n Cleml'llll' 1 liSlh E~t.111<.·1.1 I ac·•·~ El \l ndt>naSatunla~ ;1! '"''port llarh111 Pagnanelli, New System Turn Oilers Around PIDLLIES. • • Continued From Page Bl) deep. Experts said Ozark had lht' best 25-man !\quad in baseball. The Phillies began July by completing a rour-game s weep or the Pittsburgh Pirates . It was part or a perrcct home stand 18-0 J. and vaulted the club to w1lhm three of the s lipping Cub'> lh July 7 they had won 29 or lht.· la't 34 ul home-, and lG of the last ::o Ry ROGER CARL'iON DflM~,.--llunt1ngton Beach H1eh ·~ Chier:-, m posll.Dg a pa1r of non league football v1ctones. hav1• .. rammed the uppos1llon with l't.:ht touchdown.i. for 56 point~ rnorC' than the output of 1976. \then 118 talhed 49 points for thl' Pnt1rcseasoo. Only twice ia tbe past 70 gamt':-. had 1 luntlngton Beach scored 30 points or more prior to l ast "1eek's 3~21 victory over Bolsa Grande <Garden Grove ). ! Quit<' a turnabout for a team unabl(.' to win a single game in i~7fj · ··we realized a large part or dur problem last year was in t h r l' l' l h 1 n ~ s F u m b I e s , quarll'rbac·k s acks a nd interccp- tt0ns," :-.ay:-. 1111 coach Dave Van l loor el><'kl' 'So we eh minated the option offense. To execute an oplJon or <ense with the ball bemg patched \o the trailing backs takes so much work and time And even .When the ball 1.., nol pitched. the· ).luarkrhack 1s taking the ball (md 't1ckmg 1t into a runner .., hands, sometimes leaving 11 ~nm ct im<'s pulling 1t back · MARCO PAGNANELLI Jn two Vlctones this campa1gn the Oilers have not lost a fumblt· Jnrl ha"e heen intercepted only once. And quarterback sack., h<.1vebcencullrom 18totwo Quarterback Mar en Pa~nanelh 1s largely responsible.· Baseball Standings \\1t:Rl('AN U ;i\(il:t: East Dlvililon '\'('w Yurk Boston ll111l1mci1 t· lh·1ro1t t 'l1'vcland \l 1 I wauke1· l'11rnnto w I, !18 59 95 62 !M 1;:1 n ij!l 119 KM fill 92 ;,~ 105 Wl'sl Division l'cl. (,8 624 li05 :i 599 I 45H 2f) 439 29 418 32•2 33 1 41i ' Kan.,as ('ilv 99 S8 6.~I Texa..., 00 67 573 9 Chicago AA 70 557 11'~ ~1 mnesot a R2 75 522 17 Angels 72 85 459 27 Oakland 62 95 395 37 Seattle 61 96 389 3ft x-ctinched d1v1sion title T-.Wy 10em .. <,.l'ltC~I. M•nntt'°t•• bo11on .. s T0<onto i 1 U•ll•rnot• •. 0.lfOH 1 Now Yor k 1, (1•111•1•no I MtlWllU~M 1, (Al1forn1•,) tO lt"W'lll\-Q' O•kMltlcl '"'3, I<..,,.,, .. .,. 1·1. "' 9•""' ·~ WWIHIQ\ OnlyQjlmeU<lledultd Tec.y'10am., loronlO 1Hflt•\Cf\ .. lllel 80\lon llttq" l..hlUIQD IN-o • 01 et Mtnne'IOlt •C.oH• 19-101 ue1roi1 ISyke• S./l •t lltltlmot" 1P•lrnet 1'1-111 ~lrwldnd •C..rtanct 11·1'1 °' ~ 11'"""'" o-'I' •t Nt'W YO<~ lvUll~ll l}-0, n .. C-•t••orn•• tt.•n.-.,._ 1 1 1 Jt Mltw•ulilf'• • IAUlJU,.lne 11-171,n n !Ml•tlle tAllCIOll II IJI •I lud' ll'~rry 1•121 n <•nW'\C.U1 1Ut1f'lt~ 04t0"klo4n<t 1811,,,·t• ,,, n .... ..,..,. .. Gem•• l0tontooitl lio>lon C.tl di 11.Ml•••C.•h n Oelr0tl•ll~tltlmo<t n "'~lllP~llf .. \, n ,,_._.,,._"'°'' n On•v-n<,,.._1..., Support P ledged W ASHTNGTON The "Rouse Interstate Commerce Committee µnanlmousl y approved a meas ure Tuesday pledging tinanclal support to Los Angeles if the city gets the bid to hold lhe 1984 Summer Olympl~ Games. No city outside the United States has shown an interest in the 1984 itnmes SATIONAL l.F.AGUt: F.asl Divis ion W L x· l'hiladelph1a 98 59 Pittsburg h 91 66 St. Louis Ill 75 <.hi<.•ago Kl 77 ~ ontreal 72 85 'Jew York 61 94 Wesl Dlvlslon x-Oodgers 95 62 Cincinnati 85 73 Houston 78 79 San Francisco 73 85 San Die1:-:o 68 90 Atlanta 60 98 "<·Clinched division title T-y·1c;.met Pl'lll_I.,.,.. I), Ch1<.oQO• Nrw Yorll 1 P•tlSCVrO" I HOU\lon 1 Atlan••) ~n DMvo J, C1nc1nn•l1 I ~t lOUI\ S, Monlr .. I J l O\Af91HS,San fr•n<.1w.07 T ... y'1G•m•• Pel. GB 624 580 7 .519 161 2 .513 17 '"' .459 26 394 36 605 538 1012 497 17 462 221f:z 430 271f:z 380 351'2 Ph1l-tph>a tS....,,_. 0~) •t (l'l<t-l<ru«- B 111 N•• York 4~•" ~ "' "' P1tt\buron 1Noc*•r U 9J,n I ~':T 11..~~llol-l.i ... AU•nl• •Rull!..., !J.din 0tec;p 10 ACQUl\,10 1 I) ttt (.1ft<,1NWl1 i~to 1·•1." Montroal 1Roqe,. ... ISi ... SI. I.°"" 10e,.,., I Hl,n S~n Fr"nc '"'· o 1Mon1ef\l'\u, I t t • ctt Lo' Anot"'' HOOQh).111,n Tht1n•.-y•1 G-•m•t M<-ntr .. dl tll Phllit(ktlpfil--', f"I HOU\ ton (lit LO\ Anq1tlt"'lil fl.it"W'VCN''"' P1U,bvron. n UnlVQM'nf'\ .. ,~dUff'f1 Prep Grid Poll ORANGE COUNTY TOP It Pos. Team, record Polnt.'i l. Fountain Valley <Z·O) to 2. SA Valley <2·01 51 3. Westminster 12·0 > 49 4. Servile 0 -1> 34 s. Estucla (2·0> 25 6. Villa Park <2-0 I 21 7. Newport Harbor (%·0 l Ul R Esperanza <2·0 l 12 9 L05 Alamitos 12 o 1 9 Ill. Edison O·l l 7 ror cuttmi:: thl' last .!>lat down. 1n add1t1on to an offens ive line which ..., providing him mort- t1mc to find a receiver There un• many r~asons for thl· morl' fluid offense (~uarterbuck Marco Pagnanelh can throw the ball with accuracy and knows when not to force 1t. lie 's been intercepted only once The offensive line. a lthough not as experienced as the '76 unit, 1s giving hjm better protection. Scott Brummett is an effective recei ver <he 's ca ught four to u c hd own pass e sl a n d Pagnandli. without the option series. is un effective scrambler He's averaged 4.4 yurds a carrv and ne tted 119 yards 1n tw~ game-; In '76 the HR quarterback:-. netted 22 yards ··Another reason for o ur change from the oµt1on was lhl· 1nJury r actor. · says Van lloorebckc "With th.: option the quarterback is continually com· ing down the lme where the de· fensive end is waiting. He's after \Our quarterback all the timt' and that ·s onc th mg we can't af ford-injuries." Jnjurie!I are already cullm~ in to the Oilers with Shawn Cisco J e ff Northrup. Scott Gud mundson and Deron Linsacum hanged up Huntington ·s success 1s not especially surprisin~ to Van lloorcbcke. however ·'We knew 10 the sprin.: we'd have a good team. Our seniors and Juniors had been winners as freshmen and sophomores and knew how to win and arc very dedicated," says Van lloorebcke "Out we still need a Jot of im- provement. we·rc not satisfied with our running game." Van Hoorebekc is pleased with Pagnanelli. whose ability to scramble takes away the de- fense's option of teeing off on him y that makes our o ... says Van llooreb . "He's improved quite a bit and has put a lot of ti me in during the s ummer " U p front th os e givi n g Pagnanelli time to operate are Bill Murphy. Chris Babinski, Vic Long, Scott Hjclmstrom and Keith Smith. Also Don Groscost and Mike Brummett. Friday the Oilers collide with invading Cypress High with an eye toward a third straight vie· tory--a feat not accomplished since 1969. Football Odds .. 191> ..C'-1 -junior <Ollt'91' odd> <omi>•I"° bY tn• Vetty Ptk>t waorh 't•H HIOHSCHODL N1twporl H•r-Olltr Loiir• bys • oun1 .. nveu...,over K•lel .. Dy 11 Met .. o.t OVflr U~...000 bY I • .. unllng!Oft BH<l\-r (yptal Dy• CllM-S...ClementebYJ CMUMeM-r 0-Hll".-, • l~8Mcf>-EIT0<ob'l't w.1y-v1eiooverUnl"9'5llybyl'1 E--rP1utJ1W? 1..0. Al.,,,.IM--lne bY J~ 1 1:1u1nu•-Et MocNftt Dy••• QI"'°° Moftloon-Y O~ Cepo Veltey Dy~ ••••ne•• l•V~rnet..u~ren.even JUi.IOA COlLIOl l.OflQ ,...,.,,..... °'.,. Co.l•l l>'f. ~ ull.,.,onowrGoolCMftWnl by 4 But on .Jul) H thl' season al mo:.t \ anl'>hl·d Pittsburgh·, Hruc:c K1son h1l Schmidt with a pitch Schmidt "l'nl after th<· pitche r and a brawl erupted Schmidt. at lhc time an one of hi:. best hitting streaks. suffered a broken fin~cr. The Phillies then lost a doubleheader in Pittsburgh and dropped fi v<.• back Ozark brought his team home for the cur<' Veterans Stadium Schmidt. 1n and out of the lineup h<•caUSt.' Of th<• IOJUr<.'d ringer. Un 111;.ided his <Wlh 1n a 5 .. 1 wm over SI Louis T hi· Ph1 b tht•n won two 11( lhrl'I' ov<:r l ht.· Cub,, and trailt.'<.I by lwo al lht.• All star break Arter tht.• lJ1·c;.ik , tht.> Ph1ll1e' wt•nt to thl· Wc:-.t Coast ;.ind won f1Vl' of nme g;.imcs, dropping to thml place. 31 ~out of first place \t the encl of .July they were back 1n 'l'cond. JU'>l 11 .. bt.·hind the <"uh-; Thl· <·lub was 19· IO 1n Jul\. 1-'inally. on Au~ 1. the Ph1llic" mm t.•cl into rir..,t µI act• with an R :1 \ ICIOQ 11\'l'r Lo' Angt•lt.''> II wa .. 01.arl.' 400th \ 1ttory with the <·luh a nd sent lht• Phillie-; ont.• hair g;iml' aht.>ad of Ch1<•ago Thl• l'Urly 1\ ugu~t home :-.t;.ind l'ndl'<.l on tht' 11th. with u 10·:.I re1·ord und the lead UIJ to three gamt.'$ Aft('r thf' excellent horn(' ~land. Owrk took his team into Chicago for a s howdown with the Cubs. The series turned out to be a four-game sweep for the Phil~ The Cubs wt.•rt-buried, seven g ames out It was all ovl·r Irvine Facing Winless Rival LA VERNE Lutheran High School <La Vernel has a s mall and inexperienced football team this season and as a result. has lost iL'> first lwo outings Saturday ni g ht (8 ), the Lutheran Trojnns will host Irvine High School on the Damien High !La Verne) fie ld in o non-league encounter. "Our basic problem ... s ays US· sistant coach Dan Harden, "is thnt we are a small s chool with only 1M student-;, "We have five returning let· termen. but reel we have tht• talent even though it is inex 1>erience directed bv 1 u n i o r q u a r l e r b a c k G a r )· M artinf7. 15-8. 140 > or Robert Wallen C5·10, 160. s r. ). MartinC7 has started the first two gam~ but hns n sore thumb and may not play Saturday night. The quarterback Is a key to success for the Troja~ho run the veer format.ion. Most players go both ways on a ~uad that numbers only 22. Big- gest. linemen are Bob Swlck (6--4 . 220, sr. > ot right tackle and Bob Johnson U\-2. 180. sr 1 at Jen. tnckle. ~Fullerton Defensive Unit Strong l ~ . Golden West Qnd Fullel'WI col· lei ea ha YO had tbree lnt.enae foot· ball 1amea lbe paat three teuons •)lnd tho trend doesn't naure to . ;chanco saturday nl1ht at Oranae Coast. .. ~ Unbeal n Fullerton, the na· JJon•1No.1 ranltod JC team, has ·relied C'.lG tu defentlv• Ul)lt for victories over Citrus C28-1J. }J resno nO-O> and El C.mfl\O •h3·1). ASlCI that. defenae. led by • llnebulcer Scott C•rt&r (M, 205), middle guard Brill Bell <M>, 205> and enda Fred Hog.n (S·ll\ 190) and John Knox (S.-1 , 190) havo been very lm · preulv•-eapectally •calnlt th run. Tbua Car Fullerton oppoaenta· haveav~11edJuaU'7 3 yard.a per iame nmnln1 and only 115 yards overall. Thus Golden Weal. a pre· dotriiriatety runnln1 team, wlll 1et. llaiilfre.t test ol the'"'°°· H«netl coech H•l SMrbeck bu . had tome pr(>bl•m• at quaiterba<!k, bul non al Nftftlnf back. Sophomore Mike Charlt.'l of Fullerton ranks as the lop nuber amon1 Soutb Cout Con· rerence t.arns wlth 30S yards tn 81 c•rrlH. Hornota QB Jett Goldthorpe has completed 23 or 37 passel for 266 vard . The Hornets .tso bavo ooe of tb top rteeJvers ln JC root.ball in Mont. Carmich• t. He'• caucbt t~ fOt" 117 Y•rds. Alt.hOUgb Fullerton hold.~ a •·2 fd&e In tho tents. G WC baa won two o( the &alt t.btte, Uic~ a tK>cUcl1M2dec:I Jonlu\y ar. •'Golden W at haa always «)ven us a hard tlme. Tbll year It do n't appear any dUferent.ly," say1 Sherboclc. ''Thoy havo been •Ylnt t.My have lhtlr bat team In a Iona time." The RuaUcra n.aure to 10 to lholr p111ln1t iamo mo~ thlJ week ince Fullerton hu played ao well a1un1L th run. But Golden Wt1t.'1 pualn1 hU not bt n \mpr ... lve. The RuaUen have compl ted only ... ~enl ot their aeria.11. 1 FOOTBALL I MISCELLANY Prep Foot ball Play ers of We ek The rollowmg a thlell>s wen· ... erected players or the week by- the1r coaches af\er the weekend v a~lty rootbal I action Offense Doug Thompson, •·ountaln Valle>. Thompson completed six of 11 passes for 128 yards and guided the Barons to a 35-0 vic- tory over Long Beach Wiison Doug Brockmeyer, Newport Harbor. f'rom his position at of· fensive guard, Brockmeyer helped open holes to enable Newport Ha rbor to have u total offenseof250yards David Reye11, Maler Del !Santa Ana 1. ll 's not often that a split end can be honored ns player or tht> week without catching a pass. but Reyes did it by effective blocking Two of his hits enabled Mater Dei to break runs for touchdowns Scott S~ar, Mlsi1lon Viejo. Throwing two touchdown passes a nd running for a third. Spear quarterbacked the D1ablos to a 21 -9 \ ll'tory over Tustin Mark Mc Elroy, San Clemtonte. Concentrating on a ground at- t ack, quarterback Mc Elroy rushed for 133 yards on 19 carries and e xecuted the option we ll . . Htttor Avella, El Toro. With 14 carnc'> and 100 yard!>, t::ulback Avella led the Chargers· oflcn ... 1vl' ground attack. No other El Toro player gained over 51 yards Steve Finch, Costa Mesa. For th<• second :-.tra1ght week Finch has been singled out ror his con~1:-.lenlly brilliant performance al center. Steve Gramlicb, Dana H.111:-.. A Junior fullback. Gramlich ear- ned 17 times for 96 yards and scon·tl J touchdown in the Dolphins· 14-0 victory. Steve Bodkin, Irvine. Bodkin contained hi:-opponent at nose guard throughout the game. ··11« did everythmg we could ask of him,·· says coach Chuck Sorcab<.11 Mike Howard, Marina (llunt1ngton Beach 1. The Viking!> gained 289 yards on the ground an<l a primury reason was the blocking of Howard at strong 1tuard. Corona del Mar --None. Scott Brummett, ll!Jntln1tton Beach. In his last two games Brummett has cuughtninc passt.>s for 105 yards and scored four touchdowns as the Oilers have begun with a 2·0 record. Brad Parker. Capistrano Vallt'y. The Cougars· lone touc~ow~ was scored by quarterback Parker on an option play covenng eight yards David Langmacse. l.Jn1vers1ly l l rv1 n ei. !:)coring University ·s only touchdown on a lwo·yard run. Langmade helped his team to a 7 7 llC'. Al 11uartcrhack he complcl~d SIX or JO passes for 52 yards . J~ Heikes, Edison <lfunlinKton Beach>. Heikes· maJor con- tribution was blocking from hi\ offens ive center position as Edison rolled over powerful Wc:-.l Torrance 27·0 Dave Jeranko, Estancia !Costa Mesa I. J eranko threw one touchdo~n pass. ran for anotht.>r on a 49-yard play. and completed a two-point PAT pass. Matt McCullough, Laguna Beach. With consecutive touch~wn runs or 46 and 6.1 yards. McCullough paced Laguna·s 28·0 victory. He rushed for a total or 129 yards on just sax carries. Defense Jim t'rf"eman, f'ountain Valley. At linebacke r. Freeman :-.eemed to alway~ be in lht> r1ghl pluce at the right time to shut off the Long Beach Wibon attack Mark Voboril, Newport lfarhor. Vobonl d1tl an excellent job. coaches say. in all fn<.•ets of play on the defensive line. He also re- covered thrc<.• fumbles and caU\l•d unother . Jerry Nelson, Mission Vil'jO. The leading tackler for M1s- s1on Viejo in the game. Nelson also recorded a safety by nabbing the Tustin quarterback in the end 1.one. Ru.'>8 Immel. San Clementt:. A -;tandout on offense and de- lense. Immel particularly '>htnl'tl while makm~ tackles in the .;;econdarv Steve Pine.,. ·1-:1 Toro. ~osl' guard Pines was "all over the field making tackil''>. ·· coac:h l'h1I Rrown says Dale Amburgey. Co:-.la ~1e'ia. Ambur gey was credited with 10 t acklcs. :o;1x or lht•m unas~1-.tcd. <1nd made several big defensive plays from h1"i tacklt.• po:-.1l10n Dennis Adams, Uana Hms. At nose guard. Adams was the Dolphins· s<'cond leadang taddt•r. blocked a punt, and played an mer a ll consistent I) good ~amt· Darrell Sprt•well. I rvlnc. "I le handl('d everything that came to ham." <·oat·h Chuck Sortabal !'iays. A guard. Sprewell made ~even unassisted tackll'' Steve Laine, Marina. At free safPt v. Laine led the team in luckies mid broke up .• 1·ou pll· of passes in the Vikmgs· 27-7 vic- tor y over Magnolia . Bruce Batchellor, Corona del Mar. Moving up from his de- rcnsivc rover position. Batchellor was in on several tackles and also r eturned a punt 63 yards for a touchdown. Mike l'e~klns, tluntlngton Beach. With eight unassisted tackles. Perkins WllS brilliant ;1t defensive e nd as Huntington Beach stunned Bolsa Grande. 35 <!!. Bil.I Meyers, Capistrano Valley. Meyers. a tackle. hit with a uthority. says coach Bill Cuncrt~. and did a good JOb containing the Esperanza quarterback. SteveTllles, University <Irvine). Tilles led the team in its de- rensive poml system and applied constant pressure on the Los Amigos passer. Larry Parkinen. Edison <Huntington Beach>. Parkinen was credited with nine tackles. 1nclud1ng three s acks of the West Tor- rance quarterback Tom Ness. Estancia <~ta Mesa l. Ness made one intercep- tion. caused a fumble and reeovered another from his position al strong safely. He also made seven open.field tackles. Joel Pike, Laguna Beach. ·'Pake was everywhere:· s ays co~ch Oenrus H~ryung. The nose guard scored 75 defensive poinlc; on Laguna s syste m , which llaryung called "m.ltstanding for a down lineman." LBCC Best Since '64 Thanks to Samoa LONG bEACH It's been 13 years s ince Loniz Beach Cit> College went to a posl·season football game-bul Vikings sup- p orters arc o p ti m is llc the drought will end this season And they have a rl1tht to be. Marty Shaughnessy, a very successful coach at Loyola High in LA for many years and now in his second season at LBCC, bas some very good football players ·'This could be the year We have excellent personnel . perhaps the best alnce 1964. ·· says Shaughnessy. whose Vlk logs invade Orange Coast 1-~rlday night (7:30 ). The be~t of the Vikings is 6·4. 2 lO ·pound sop homor e quarterback Samoa Samoa. The former Carson Hiah <LA> All· American has awded LBCC lo a pair or lmpreaalvo wlnt lbis HalOn. Samoa, ldJed with an ankle ln jury, came otr the bench in tho second halt to lead the Vi.km to a 33-13 win ovor Citrus ln the opener and tut. week h !pod L8CC put.CeriitOI, 8\•l6. Thus far Samoa bu completed 16 of 21 puaes for 215 y1rdl arid three touchdowm. lAQI n.acb·e top runnlnt bac:k ha 1 bten 5·9. 17 l ·po .. •d sophomore Andy Gray, •ho ran for lOR ~ ards m the first game and 102 last week. Long Beach 36 lettermen, in- clude elgbt returning olfenslve starters and seven defensive starters. Other top offensive eems In - clude tackle Ed Kybartas <6-s. 255 > and euards Rick and Rod MIUer, 6-1, 230-pound twins. Defensively, LBCC is led by Hnebaclter Tui Tauanuu cs.to. 200 >. cornerback Charles Green IS·lO. 183> and noee guard J'm Kentrls <&-O. 2201 . Loni,t Beach Is predominately a runnln$t l~am, bul Sbau1brlessy "'ays he plans to pass more this 11eason. "We threw the ball about IS tlmcs a game last. year. bul we '11 throw more than that. lhij 1enaon." Lone Beach bolds a' 4·2 edit over OCC In tho aeries and the last thne have been hl&h.scoring affairs. LlKX: won two. '1·23 and 2•·14 whll Cout was a 30-14 vlc· &or ln '75. : • MISCELLANY I PREP FOOTBALL Marina In Tough Lo Al '1 nt111,1 1 lluntin1lo11 Ut·.u·h 1 fh"h'' V1k1nJ(' ,1 r 1· fa "c· d lo\ It h t h t toui:h'''' dcffm••v~ olJ ''"ck of thl• youn11 1977 lootb • .&11 "ll'lt:.un Sulurdu v 111~ht «i 301 nt Wei.tt:rn \nJh1·1m 1 High where Jo:mpm• l..t•ague tou~h11.• I u.., '\lu11uto:s u\\ ail\ I o' \I coach Jim Hod.u-te ha:. :.pun a de ft>O"ll\C p~l. anchored Ly linebacker Rtck Senteno 6 :!. 20S :.r ), that ha:. al· lowed two oppontnts 1Tu:.t1n ' f'ooth11l and 1:ardl•n Grove's Rancho \l am1 to s> one touchdown, 63 yards on the ground In 65 tries, ;1nd 200 yards passing The passing stats are <lcl'c1ving because Los \lam1tos wa s not 1·mploying its first team most or the :.econd half • .rtL·r pulling Rant ho \lam1los aw<s} Spoil~ of l'ictory The unbeaten GriHins of ttodartc are ranked ~o 9 in Orange County, and although lhree-year :-.tarter Senteno. with two 1ntercept1 ons against llancho Ali.1m1tos is the hub of the defense, there 1s more Marina must contend with. Jn the s"c ram bllng multiple web are quick tackles Lynn Jenkins <180) and Mark Jovero 1190> and cornerbuck Terry French 1'w111.' B11Jh c·;1rcll·d rounds ol I I 811 ~o "ii .!11 t•1t.ipl 111 t·1h1· g,g t "' 11~1111 l'o1111tr> f'lull nH·n·.., !.!11lf1·h.1mp101h h1p l1\ thl• l'"t111i-.t·., 11·c 1 nl h. Pa11l Ht'l..t·t .... I 1111:-.ht·d "t't·1111d l~il1h "1111 th1· I 1, m1• t · ... 1..,1 t "1u1111, l 'I uh nwn ·., t 11 k 111 .Ju h "We try to i.:1ve the op- position different looks and slants," says Rodarte. "It's a difficult system to learn. but once you do we consider it a pretty good defense." Rodarte says his de· fenders will be em· phasizing their thoughts on Marina running back Circg Karman, although tht!V are awi.lre Of other Marina thrcaL'i. "Karman s hould be one or the best in Orange County. lie hu~ good speed and lateral move- ment." says Rodarte The Los Al offense. not as heralded as a defense which includes six re· turning starter'>. relies o n quarterback Dale Poe. tailback John Maldonado and fullback Mitch Olson with the em- phasis on running JC Grid Ac~~ Defense GEORGE McGOWAN, Golden Wesl corner back had nine tackles. intercepted a pass and blocked a field goal attempt in the Rustlers· 21-10 win over East LA. TOM ARONS, Saddleback hnt•batker Led the Gauch08 with eight unassisted and l·ight ai.sisted tackles and broke up two passes to the Gauchos· 17-10 \ ictory over Orange Coast ~IKE Ml'SSO, Orange Coai.l I 1nebacker Blocked t\\O punts and made nine tackle!> 10 bt>1ng selected OCC's top player for the second week in ;i row. Offense BILL HOLST, Golden Weo;t quarterback completed 9 or 23 pusses for 158 y;irdc;, and audibilized well JIM LACHMUND, Saddleback tackle Thl' GuuC'hos' top blocker. His opponent did not make a tackle. TIM BIE!\'.l::K, Orange ('oasl center Gr.Hll·rl out as OCC's toµ blocker against Saddlebutk CIF Polls For Girls GIRLS' VOLLEY HALI. Cff Top 10 14-J\ 1 I. Laguna Beath. l Coron& del Ma r : 3 New1>0rt Harbor. 4. Miru Costa. 5. Marlborough , 6 l'mversity. 7 Sant:.i Barbara. 8 Cresrenta Valley: 9. Sanlu Momra lO Lou1sv1lle GIRLS' l'ROSSCOUNTR Y CIJo'Top 10 I Bis hop . 2 Quartz 11111. 3 Costa Mesa . 4 Edison . 5. Palos Verrle~. 6 Burroughs < R 1. i University. 8. Beverly Hills; 9. Huntington Beach: 10 Saugu~. Hockey Scores T.....,~f''NHL E •111ll11•0M (.,,1t4"10• Mc>n\tt-.. ~ .. lit·'lt ldnQ ), OttHut J '"'n•td<Jt•IPh•A s. flit•..., 'rOt"-Ranot r\' V MKOUY4't S Ni'iW 'fOfil IS·l•nGl.·t\. I El Modena Has ,..._, 0 b"fA::, ;'i ti W:. 1~r::1 0 Potent Offense F.l Modena lligh or <5· 10. 165 ) and junior Orange ha:. ulready fullback Randy Bauer scored 44 poinli. thi!> 15·11. 165). Verburg in - young football seasoo. jured an ankle last week. but Vanguards coach bul defensive back Mark Bob Lester is concerned Munoz took his place and with his offense as the ran for 120 yards. Century League opener Two other orrensive w I t h E s t a n c i a gems are guard Bret <Costa' Mesa I nears Eirich, a 5·10, 17~pound Saturday night 18) at senior, and tight end NC'wport Harbor Brigg Mills. a 6-1. 175· El Modena battled poundsenior. Kennedy of La Palma The best of lhe de- to a 21·21 deadlock in its rensive stars for the opener, then defeated Vanguards are cor- Cypress <23-7) last week . nerbacks Jerf George HutEstanciaCiguresto <6·0, 170) and Munoz be a much tougher foe (5-10, 180). George had and Lester is concerned. three interceptions in the "Our offense has been tie with Kennedy. real sluggish, we just Lester says he's con- can 't complete a lot or cerned with Estanc:ia ·s our drives. That's lhe big size, but that's not the thing we're havlng trou-big thing that bothers blc with right. now. We him. just haven't played to ·'Estancia 's size our potential. lf we have doesn't worry m e the we're in trouble," says most, it's their mental Lester. attitude. They have El Modena has a pair some good football of good running backs in players and if they think senior Bob Verburg theycangetthejobdone. they'll get it done. But of JC Top 10 Fullerton and Long Beach colleges retained the top two rankings, but there was a majo r resbutnlng or the blher p031tlons In the Daily Pilot's Southlan# 1C t~lball poll this week. ..... .. 40 .,. 3J ,, tt t2 11 1J .. course that works both ways. ''EBtancla bas won two pmes and one of those wins was over Edison .<Huntington Beach), so they must be sound in what they're doln1," says Lester. "I know that we're goJng t.o have to improve, or we're ln blg trouble." Prep Foot~tt JU"IOA v.uanv POOt•At.L kn.,QMt\.n Htw!IOl1H...-1 r l•-1t Qr_ .. ,,., 0 • 0.-11 Htwptrl HtrMr l"•l(Mt•llt• P4'lulft I, #twtlNllJ, F Wlllllt-111, PATt-cllSllv• l~ ........ tllftttll"f41i1jtl'ltfl LEASE FIAT 4 ·ttp 120 W. WARNER, SANTA ANA SS7-l13l =3~il" SAVE $5.00 on the Knapp work shoe K48/K58 Regular $23.99 Now only $18.99 Cushioned Comfort Insole Sizet\to 14 Wicle Wicllh>' ~ •. w.doelday. September 28. 1977 DAILY PILOT 83 Baseball Tritons Football Sports Calendar Leaders ,,_<4<•n LA ..... Two Victories TtowMlfyC ....... rtl IJAl TINv ")II ill .,.hi C•r.* M•n , Jf}, bO>IOt k, M in, JJ• ~"'QltlU<\. IJol Jll lt•Flor•. Del Jl• M1vvf"~. N \'" J1\ HUNlo C..r•w, Mon, 11/ h>io II " IGI Glllfll. "L' IUJ, ...... tuo. Miii, IOJ GS.:011, 8\n . 10/ Surprise Coach ,OOU••fl L.oat• W\ Nfl'W00 '' Harbor H-Oh <It 1..8 P•tf'n41 lf•rl< 11 )01 1<•1•11• vs Fovnt•ln V•ll•v •I W.wn1n .. 1 .. (II. 1..1•·-V\ M•I" 0.lolll!Ml/lt•Ana8oWl 11':IOI w.1.,-Pi1Mo -0""" Hiii\ ii C~I• M •U Corona <1~1 M•r •1 S•n Cl-. 11/UW.lon Vi.IO •I Unl,,.rs• ly L~ Qffcll .t El Tore, N ... oor1 H•,.,,.,, al 1..ak•WOOd 1•11 <II l 1)1 f.dllOfl, lrvl,,., Huntl119lon IN•th •I Cvor~\\ lrv\n topll 1-nev. Clln1> ~1 !M>OdM:Dacli.Coll• ll'OOl\I l<UN'> IJAllEO IN Hhlo, Mm 110 -· C•1. 11), Hoo.on IJ!n ttt CNwt:n\, t\l.. \lU. Hie.fl, ti~n, tO) l<•J«O.WW> NY 10) HI f!> \..Art'W, Mm, JJIJ Lwf-1ou• J.)t1t i'Uj l;Ke. ttwl, A1J 8o)IOLk M•n. t'f"4 UvrteW>n. lh('I. UN lJOUIH.l, M<R•~. k( >J L•fH)''t (Ju~ R•Jac11.~ N'l _.. bur i~l. lhn__. ''. (A,.·w Mm. Jf I Ml"Ll~ l4rtw, Min I• R•H tan 1) C..br,lt, Iii.(, lJ. (..Owfn) "''" I" ij()')IOC.~. M1f\, \1 "OMl RUN~ H"•· U\n SW uonch, Utt. JI, N\.ltle:-\ N"r "' (;~<oil, lJ':tn . .JJ, RwJa<.11;'1(.14,, NY, JI Vo.t•,11)h (.n1 JI ... .;.~~l [d~ ~1A~~~,y~t'!1k ... ~(ii.~ U·•k J9 1,,el lor~ 0..1. JI •I r(HINC.. 11) Oe<•~•O<IU ltul1"11, Nl' I.I~• 7'' )I) l1<1r°"'.NV,1'• •JI J I~, 1mcJ, j;.t,, 1l 4, .IJJ. J II, <..u1r:1rv, NY. 1~ •• 121, 1 n, ~111 .. ri1. .,, I••. n1, J ~J Lyle, 1'1¥ ll >. II 1 J() UtaHIO,. l th ~-4*6 .. Jt,ll,), & IJ.I J uJvn11•1100. M1t1, fo /. b 1c.. J u . I F<IKlOU I~ M>dll, (..,1 J• Ltr~td1 l<.C.~ '?J); T •n•n•, L•I. ~U). t:cil.•rM~r. Cl•. \If\ P.etmwr, b•I, 1M N•Uon•t Le•~ ... b"l 11NC, •4>0 "' whl f'.ir~••. f'o11 J•1 '>1tn1•1 11 Pori l3• Cl f ~ hr (.111 J17 1 ntpltlon. StL JU ')lfT~tOOlh. ~t l JO kUt<11' vf U\1t:t1 '-.•f1 110 ~"1i'f"' '"11\t 11 ... Mof9'1n c...1n tn -c,, "' 1 " 111, p._.,i.,._., P9n '"' hUN'> llA II t.IJ ... ...~o•lt'r (•n. U>. L.u11n\>k1 , fJh1, 111 burrouQn~. "II llJ Wr•n l A. Ill, <.cy, l", llU HI I~ Pt1ftl.t"f 1-'(ln, 114 kO)c, \.10, tvtt c,f O\tM (10 1'f.t f n1p1ti:too. )\l \'II C,..,r'¥~y, LA. , .. OOUllLE !» f'or k.r P9ll u (•,n Mlf "'· Vomn•v. Mtl. 41, ,__..,.,,,,.no,, '>•l J1j Ro<>e, L•n. JI Y\'•l>On, Htn, ,, fkl~l..l'> to1ph·1on. ~ll, '1 ,) nrrnctt f.·ti•. It I T 1t•d Wun 10. H0Ml MVN'> v~O•I"' (.on, )I OurrOUQn\. Au. 41 ~nnucn f.'n1 • .,.. \..ul•~•• • ..,.ni Ji (dfvt"'f lA. Jl ~I IJl (. N bA~I; >-I ••oro. P9n, •I (...~, M•n. !>'f (,k1Ctwnb~ ~CJ. '' Mor•·no µ-fJh ~ Mof~n C1n, •~ ~lllHINt.,, I') l.Jt.l•'tc.>nJI l .1nolt•d .,..,n <I) ,,,.l l 4\, h I ()t,tn . .)IL., tQ 6 Ill°" J .)b S~(fYllr' '-/OC:i 'ft" , _., Jul'\f\ l A. hJ•. I~.., I IJ (."' \tn\~1 ..... ,,.. l~ '1 /'JO .1 t I (.A,.Ubn ~n1 /J 'f 11tt I ~ ._. l'ft'V\ln1 I I ''' /IJ \if O'¥t t' O't hUf"'1t' \.of\ U1 ') "°'· J IJ -,lkt"-llJU1., •'t-iwflt(J Aft .,;..c; ..., • t\dHI. Htn /IN f:fUQt-r Mtl f") l .,, ll\.lft ""tl• t ~ kw-.•1um ,.. 't '"'' High School C ross Country """'· a.~n 1141 nu Lot "llo• I Oull •H I I~ Oii 1 Wh111'4'1<1 LI I~ •• J V•ffOfO "' 1) .... lJ1ll''llll\ 14f 1• 00. \ ..,tf'"°/ l f lb, .... \II lltt-1 t I 1(1 •tt I ~' 11 ti 1 If; lb b MutH l IC:i 11 "" W'-Odloc. ti. H ft.JI h.i MHMIO• Lflo41 JUNIOR VAllSIT'I' H..,,1 llH<h HU IUI LOtAllo> t Httf1.>,.,0t'/ t'-tl lb 2.1 ,,,,,.,, M00t·r1• t1 le,, .Wt J ~n19'1f r• 10 •ti." uwi. tH ) 1c~ )1 FROSH SOPH HUlll hath 11>1 iJtl L.ot "11°' ' lhotndM)n H I 11 o~. I Rtct\ttfd \.. 1 " 14 J .XFcoo.r1 .. '" t 11 21 .1 l.t•OC'f\OM HI I/ I} ) flOlby l H )U o Mt1. nrn4,., L ti )6 Sun Clemente High football coach Allie Schaff didn't expect to be undefeated after two gumes. In fact, three weeks ago ht' was bemoaning the fact that the opening of nllarby Cap1strano Valley High had decimated his program. ,.,incc several potential starter~ had transferred lo the new ~chool. But C\leO without the players he once thought he would have. Scharf has i,ruided the Tritons to victories over Bolsa Grande <Garden Grovel. 9 7, and La Quinta 1 Westmmstcr), 19·15 True. the margtn ()f \'ICtory h,1s been slim in each caM-. and the com- btni!d San Clemente ad- v~intagc in the two wins IS JUSt six poinL'i . But the indications an: strong that the Tritons. far from being the patsies other cC\achcs thought they woLlld bt·. are instead legitimate contenders for th e league crown. A primary factor used in that conclusion i!> that San Clemente beat the :-.ame La Quinta learn which embarrassed last ~·car's South Coast Lcagut• l'O champion. Cost<i Mesa. 13 o ·'We ~o into c•\ er' .,._.ason thinking we'll bt· a contender," Schuff :.ays. "Rut this )car we 're 4l .small team and only time will tell hO\\ good we're going to l)l' .. Schltff theorizes that San Cl('mente may have caught its first two opponents napping a bit. ··They probabl~ wcrcn ·r quitl' read~ for us ... lhe coach s dys. · • W t• r e n o t l h a l :.iwesome-looking. but our ,option game has been going quite well · When an oppo~ing •· o a c h s c o u t :i S a n WIN PRIZES WORTH MORE THAN S3,000 IN Clemente he secs Just one pluyer on the tearn weighing ovt.'r 200 pounds. He sees starting linemen weighing !SS und 160 pounds lie Rees running bucks thut stand 5-6. Most couche!) "ouldn ·1 be awed by the Trttons on paper, but they've eurned a 2·0 record and a~ the South Coast League campaign opens Friday ni~ht. Corona dcl Mar coach Dick Morris is considering thut record. The Sea Kings host San Clemente at the !'\c\\ port Harbor field at 8. Coronu di'! Mur 1s l I. h;ivin~ b1•atcn Marina lligh < llunt1ngton Heu ch 1 :H·l-t and having lost t11 NC\\ port Harbor 10 i San Clcmcnk j., \\ m~ ning l'Vcn withoul thl' player Schaff expected to be hh most prod ucti \ 1· running back. F'lorida transrcr Natt-Rowwy. Ho"scy injured his knee and m;.iy be out for tl1c "icason .. Hut we '1c fortunJll' I hat Wl' ha\'c a couple of fine backs in Michael Wade <6· l. 165 J and R us~ Immel (5-6. 150!," Scharr sa~·s "We also ha\!! a -.ophomon· Jcff Banfll'I. "ho sl al'ts on dt.•frrt'>t' .ind l'an doubl1.• a!'. a run n1ng buck ilnd a lransft·r from I l:m a11 '.\l 1C'ha\'I l::chl\'t•rri . \~ho pl.t.'., SOffil.' Cro\\ Counlrv-lAQu"41 8uc h Ol t 1 t ero. Coto"• dtt M•r at S•n (ll•menl•. MIU-Vi.lo 411 Unlve"' IY Or--E•lan<la al VIII• P•rk. .... ,, ... M loa<l!, l..M "lamltOl. l 8 Mllhkan -"°""'•In v.11.,. •I HO C•nlral P•"' lrvl .... •t l.O\ PhlOI lre\ft>\OOll ••11 •I ' 151 Glrlt Cto" Co11n1ry L•11un<0 8oacn •I ti Toro. Coron" <J<tl MM •I S•n Cl•tnt'nt•~ M••\IOn Vtt IO •t Unl\f•nlly 0.-..,,Cl E•ldncl• •I V•ll• P3f• LO\ .t.1amllO\, L8 M•lllkon """ roun1.tln v .. 11..,. •t HO Cant••• fl4't .. IN•M•IL~P+no-. •H•') '" Glrh volt,.y!Nll Vdll•v 0.,1.i1on •I l 1bef1V 0.rl•lllMI IJ >01, Vnlvenl• IY 41 Cott.MeM Ill Or•"G"•I E1t.n· <•• '•'· 0.... Hiii\ •I Co<ona <Joi Maf '' 301. Fountain Valley at M<lltr 0.,1 11 101, MlnlOn Vl•IO 61 l.A!)Uflll 8ec1< h 1 101. H..nllnQlon Beach al lonq 6••<11 W11\0fl 13· 1~1. S.n C••ment" •I Et Toro ·) :IOI,°'-Co.oil C011<'91' •1 GolOl"' Ytt\I Coll-11 >01 Gtrh f ... r:I hooey-°'"""" '"~'' c.011• al Pa•om•r, E•sl los 4"9"1r•• (.oil-41 G.04-. Well C.0111'91 lllolh "' l lOI Mill or 0..1 61 F'ou•ll••n V•ll• t jl Utri\ ''"n'" M•r••• •t M.,,.Of' "*AJO 'lt E~tanc •• .it 8fvf"tly H•H' ]I M1r .. t!"\IP "' NttwQIOt't H•tbor •1 JOI, Marywoocr "' El Toro •l '" U"1vt·r"tv .-1 fll'\.t1n ') Ed1ion di L ~ W•nld r1 )Ol Hunonqton ~.,.n ,\t l B WU'°" H. C.p•ltf4t't0 v.11 .. v ,., ,.,.., ... °"' 131 F"d•v l!oePI JOI r ootblll <vpr•~ "' hunt1notori Seu<" HIQll, $M Clem•"''"' Co•O'I• <l•I MM al N ..... JIOfl HatDo1 H•Qr> Co11n llM .. n 0•"• H111' •t !>dh Chwnernte, El loro at l"'9"'"" Ut-tt< n Un1'1~r\itv dt M1--.\IOf"' Vtt-1<1 )II .ti io LUf•O be.te.n c.,,., toll~ ul Orc11h.1r l.~·> .1 I JU1 (to\\ Country Or.tnt;ttt '""'' .at (orfll~ 13 301, S.O<lltC>dO, Cltru• JI cn.ith·v C':olltq.. 4 Pm '· ')4m • Mon1t.• Got~ Wf""\f Cotl .. ~ •f Rm HQnekt {Jt s.n (t .. nlentt' •t F•llbfon"- l )01 "'"'"'Poto w.,,,.-~ .o t-1oot1noto" A.-ath ·J t\• fohon fr111rw •nd Hun 11nqlon &-•en ,u C.yprr .. , H1on tro,1i 'oph tourn .. ., Orttn'lf' Co.a't 4\do d•t"Oa<k C.Ollf'Of .tnd Goldt·n w ..... t "' N orttwro C•t rourney •t O•An1 • rntt..-qr UCLA v~ UC lr111"t 41 N"W~f H.tf'OOf MIClf' I p m I (,1tl\ t rG\\> ( uuntry San C.t•m•nt,. 1 r 1flDtt10k J ti> Or '"9' (Od't rnnrq,. ,.,.,,,. Mon•<• at l A. ')uurnwe\t ••t. Mt S•n Antonio { Oll<v'l>I Golck·n We\I 141 EU NOA BAGGETT MARILYN GUST GOOD LUCIC! Washlngt~COlllJG" Belated Birthday Greeltn~s 10 Lois Irwin "I'raweI Bag AIR TICKETS -TOURS -CRUISES Never a Service Charge .t.11 Ma1or Cred11 Cards Accepted MARINERS MILE SQUARE 2700 w Coas1 Hwy Newport Beach Ca 92663 17141 631-1976 RULES • Svbftrit t"• entry 011"" -.11w or • r••\of'U1b4• ••< Mmtlf' ot 11 to efllitr tlle c'nlttl. • lluun•blt locwr•I•" i.jtellnod •• •n .. ,.n1 dvp0Ult ' C!nl"O mutt be ...,.1.,.,,, In '"t •M .i-1.,.10 IKllilllt llldll .... Tll•" Wlll<ll do11'1 conform will bt dl1qu1llfled. 1 -11 to; l"IOSICIN fllCIUiROO, II ~-II O. ... rlmem, PO. lol IMO, CHUI MHa. C" tUU 1 :!T~"',;~r~:,~:;-~~:.~.~;~:"1!:0:'t;;::: .:=.:r.~~!az~~r~;: ~=:11~?~~.!~~~·~1~:~~~::, 0't::i::r ... ·=: ,:::.,:'::~:~~~~ "*'IM a< <e1tlff U llnol bY •II <elllt•la11U • 11111'1" _,, k ~lm•r•H.,.. lat.Ir'""" fln .. y., ""'"lied• 11 ... ro4l 1t Ille D•lly ,.1101 Co•l4 Mtu olllet by• fl M flrllMY i :!~~f!llel olllpl•yu and'"°" l,,..,,,.d1110 t1mllle1 •rt not •ll•lb•• a TIC! IRIAKlll llLANI( MUST Ill FILllO IN OR l"'Tll'Y I~ VOID ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ENTRY BLANK ! '77 PIGSKIN PICKEROO • • : ~m•.... .. .. ... .. .. .. .... .. ............. : • • • Address ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... • • • : City ........................ Zip.......... : • • : PhOM .. .. .. . .. · ...... ··•·••· : : Circle teams you think will win thi5 ....-.ek's Cl.IJMS : • • • • : SF at Los Angeles • . . 5out~ 'Plaza : Tampa Say 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 : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Philadelphia at Detroit : • Pittsburgh at Cleveland : St. L~uls at Washington : Washlngton'State at USC : • Iowa at UCLA : Washington at Minnesota ! Oregon at Stanford : • Georgia at Alabama : N•vY at D~ke ! Air Force at Georgia Tech : • Mlaal11lppl at Auburn : Tex a a A&M at Michigan : Baylor at Houston : • Colorado at Army Kentucky at Penn Stat• Michigan Stat• at Notre Darrle Indiana at Nebra•k• Kan••• at Oklahorfta Ohio State at SMU Oregon State at Tenn••••• DAILY PILOT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ................................ iiiilliiiiliiiiiil& ••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t ' L ~BI 0 All'l'Plllll • 1·2 Puaeh Artists Boast Top Receivers \\ h• 11 \...U 1 un .i \ 1.:ct utlcn c .aucl hJ\ 1 ,, qu.1rtt 1 h.H I. ,, '1•r ... at t11• _.,I"'-<> llml· m cJ'l v11Ju1abh• pl,l\t't 1\111 <.01npf .it 1111• n 111lr11I' \llU vc ltl>l u lot l!t1111i: fnr \ 1111 Hui l..1j.'1m,1 U1 ,1r h ll1j(h fwtl>Mll t'IJlft·h t>t•nn1' 11,o \ un~· h"' '"'"''' t11111t 1·1,,. to l'onfound thl• oppoM 111111 .1 ... South ('1111,t l.t:U)(Ut• dt'lion ""'*'""' anv11<.hn~ 1-1 fo1t1 b1•.:11" to'ritlu) tHi.tht (8 1 It ' 11•1 M\t" 'l:ot m an 1\11lln,on <•nd J .tmu l'lurn1111•1 "hu IU~t·lhl'f nld )' bt• th1 lit''' Hl th1· i. .1i,:111· 11111·1 m' .. r 'l>''l'tl .. nd t1mm g \n!l1·1,1111 ,1 1, I 17~ pound Junw r run., 41J \ ard-. 111 I '1 ..,,., un<I-. \nll hi' lw·'t mO \>t'' circ a fter he • .111 111 .., t ht• 11.i II Plumnwr a'"'' t1·.1rn All LIF et<:t: who h t•IJJt-<I '•'Jd LJgun .. U1•ath t11 l ht• CIF t h<tmp1on:-.h1 µ in \ nllt•\ ball hlt'nth ht' 1umprng and tam ing 1n "11 ln hall '' 11 h ht' rcc1·1\ 1ng ab1htu·, Al 6-t. 170. h1 ' .i 'hoo in fnr <t m J JOr collegt: sctU>Jarshq' an 111111.•\ h,111 .ind he ~ .i-. I hl· fre'>hm1rn a nd :-.ophom ore \1 \ P Ill footbJll Plumrn1·1 'Jt out t1'11.· 7fJ W J '>on tu concentrate "" \11lh•' hall hut he ' hJl'k now .tnd with Anderson, th1• t\.\11 l.1k1· th• pr 1· .... un· off <:ompf', runn ing rhn•al 11111 ol th1· 11·c·1 I ht• \rl1'>1' in 1kh·,1l1ng Urt•J 19 G1 and lr \'lne :!M U I h•1\'l' l'a"cd ror 2~3) .trds, m aking It t:dSler for < 111mpl ancl lh1• rt''' of l.agun;i ' r unners to add 262 ':inb \ndt·r"Hl 1aua.:h1 .,n<:n JHf'>M'' for 119 }artmply Wl'OI tr> l'lummer, who tuughl fivC' 111r !H )'Urd-. and a lt>Ul'hdown P lumml•t' " not nt•arly as fast as J\ndcri;on." '·').., ll<1 r yuni.:. hut ht• mav bt• the best athlete in ,,·hool Plum m1•r '' ;ihn .i n outsla ndrng defens1\'t• pla} 1.·r at corncrlHH'k. "h1l1• Anderson sees bac kup rl111 val frN• safet' '' <in• mo!lt l.i.i~Un J Be ac h lhgh athlete:.. An· 1h•r,11n ••ho 'l.'l'' i.1Ct1on 1n otner sports . competing 1n tr;1c·k .ind h a.,kN lw ll Plum m<•r. howe1t.•r. sticks \\ llh \llllt•\ hull afl t·r lht• fOttlball 't'd'On Th1·..i· t"o ar1• rt•Jllv takini? tht' prl'..,'>Urt• off •llll runn1nj! gJm1., '•"' llarvung ·If \OU can ef l1•t'll\ l'I} pa" out of lh t"VN'r 11 'tops p~oplP from -.1 <1rkms: up J g&.11n .. 1 'ou with J nm<.• m;in lrnt- ·•~<110,1 th(• ru..,h Gompf '" 100 IJt'fl't'lll 1 mprm t•d ovc•r last yt-ar 111 pa ... sing ltht• opc ratwn on h is thumb wits sue 1·r.,..,ful l ancl 11 ha' made our offense balanced ... \\'Ith \nrlt•r-.11n .., '>peed and Plummer'c; timing. 111·1 h..ip' lht· \rt1..,ts will have to beef up the11· run r1111g i.:.11n1· lo k1·1·11 'h 1ng~ nn an t"ven ket:'I DH, Artists Ro111p .. To Polo Victories ·. .. f T unin g up for Thursday's South Coast League opc nl'rc;. Dana llills and Laguna Beach high school '> s cored lop ... dt'd watc-r polo v1c· lnri<'' o n thl· road Tues· da1 \V1th go:.ilac· Hitn Scttl<.•'> rt•c·orcltnf.( c;1•vcn '.ives .1nrt .J ew Dl!lane'\ and l'csul :\lllnsch l'ach '>Cor 1ng four go<t ls . Dan<1 ll1lls hl:.t.,l<·d E l Modcn<1 l!I :! Laguna Beach. allow 1ng JU'l " p air of goa ls throug h lhn·e periodi.. •·rwstcd hy Long Beach .Jorda n 1-1 H hchind a ltalanct-cl "!'or1ng atl<tck "Wt• wcinttod to work on a lot of s1tua lions but you <·a n't do that a~ainst <1 \\eak k am ." said Dana 11 1 I I " 1· o a t' h J a t' k Dickma nn "We had an 1•a sy time but we didn't 'l<Jrt playmg sloppy '" that was a ~ood POm l ." The Dolphin s ope n lra gue play Th urs day at Costa Mesa Girls Tennis J""ler V•n M' h11C'-"\t l41 i.I H ..... .,.,, SI ...... \tit<ltllQ (51 Ot4H-7 •;St .. ..,, ~I IC> .. to Pel,_t 41; 'l'Oll Ill IHI to RIC,,,,_ 0-.. Rou 1S1 !OSI 10 C•rPt"tt><k . '*"'" M<D<lll•IO·OI• ISi O•f l•ver Mur-.. 1,o.f lloll4f\-Rt•nn.rcn•-l. J Brummttt·W•lktt' Ill mt s-1; "'· llrumrnell·•bbott 'Sl IO$t to Hlooln•· W•bb , .. , Rou·Yotl 15) Clef IA•S l •tvn·So4-••; ~AcKt ISi l""l laloltV·PNlrn.fl I ... ~(41CUCllM 111111 .. <.onral~ fNI dtf M.Ckty •<>: Mur r.1 IN I losl lo Jontl l •. Sw•nn '"' Of!ISllf,.t •1 OolllllM ~Wltl<·Pn1or (NI IO•I lo Hum p nr lu·Harnenou , J , D••I• \<heeler INI Clef vlt KOW•Elvln • .Q V•U91W>-~1ro •NI dltf 8/orlllunG !°>(."trf iQ 7 • ., Laguna Be ac h 's Artists, who visit El Toro for its Thursday league opener, had nine players enter the scoring col· umn. led by Tom Grindle and Mitch Kruger with three goals apiece Costa Mesa lost Its fina l pre.league tuneup 12-7 to Long Beach Poly despite three goals e ach by Bob Dolan and M<1rk Paulson In other South Coast openers Thursday. Mas· s 1o n Viejo is al Univers1· t y and San Clemente hnsl!> Corona del M ar. V•RSITY Sure DY Oii.nett I •vun• llu<n $ A J J ,. JOrO•n l O l e -e L•9un• BH HOrfng · Stolt '· brasruer, L•nkletter , C..r1nOlt l , M•ION!, ~hoef, Christensen, Kruger J, M0\.11\ S<Of'•DY Qwar"len (O\t• Me\.11 f I f 4-1 l.onq ~..cl\ Poly l l • l -11 <.o••• Mt~ 1<0•11'9-Do••" J, wn11-,,,ore, P.ullOnl S<on Dy Ou.nen CJ•n•Hlll• $ 1 J ~-I• Eot -... 0 I 0 l -l o .... Hiii• S<OrnlQ-M. Bttm•ll 1, J 8....,._ J, Wtllf ...... 2. 0.l•nty A, MtlOW.tl•, l--,, Varney J. l'llOS...SOl'H Sce••W~nen l.419...,.Beedl 1 I 0 I l 0 -6 JOf'CU" I I 0 1 0 0 • L._ kecfl KOf'tftQ-l•'"'• l , ~"°"'· Tro-111. S«<t ., Qloal'1M'S O•n•Hlll1 • S l • I ti El -O 0 I 1-l D•n. HlllJ 1<ortn9-:!11•m•,.,.tl, LllOll I, Drewtow•, Poll>ltr, ~nOtru, JUNIOlt YAltSI TY k«9W0..-1en L•QUl>llS..Cll • • S 2-IS Jord•ri 1 I O 1-S IA9uN a.eel! Korlnv· M<Curoy, C•rl'on S, Laa.rmen S; frt•bie# R••llonl College Soccer Cltl l.MltlwM 121 U) s.ctl c.11 ... SoC.I M:orlnv -o ... Berv. Jim llrown. hell!lme: C.I lutllerMI 2·0. Ort ... CNlt 111 Ill Ltftl .. a<~ occ; tcor•"9-Lee •. Jonmton 2, C•mltdlo. t1tllllmt· Orllll9t Co.I••. •-0 ·Pirates Roll; 13-9 · Orang e Coa s t College's water polo team appears ready to put together another winning streak. The Pirates, who had tbelr olaht·a a me un · beaten •keln •napped Saturday nh&bt, whipped Cypreas, f3·9, In the loser'• pool Tuesday al· ternoon. OCC goalie Bob Kuegemann had el1ht t1aves ln th first three per\od1 before coach Jade Fullerton emptied hlsbench. · SadJleback College had a hard time bo1d.ln1 onto a Jead as the Gauchos, up 11·7 in the final frame, lost to boat Riverside CC 13·11 when they surrendered the Jaatsix aoals. ..... OllMt«t Or•ntt CWM • • • I U CYPf'-v a a • • °'"*' C.-it tcOtll'ICI ..,,.. """" 2, 0.11MllOll i. llclltf, Tllltnt, Pl'llcMr•, HOfflNll, ...... Cell\plltll, ...... ----ltl•llCIJ I I I •-11 S....•uk t a 4 2-11 ~"-'~'·"'~ 41ttf.W, T~, M~ a, WlllOll t, • itfNltllift, I B .. 4 •.... 4 • 4F ••• , • ., • 4 ......... 4 ' ........... ' .......................................... .. - GIRLS' SPORTS I WATER POLO I FOOTBALL Girls Sports Report for Coast Area WOfl1HI" VOLLI YllAt.L \tOIULf'I w.,,., ~ t Vt ''""" I\ IJ I I I 14 I. .... UU•(.ell- Ve4ltyMlll11"WtlltlWI CM-"itl ..... 1 ......... , 'WOOi-•' {01 .. u< ,, . , .. ""-"''""'" ~·-•-'""""'""'•I I)~ CJ•,,..,.,_, l.A.1.6\I Chit ..-"~n• h I •• 11 T I, I) 11 I\ 11 VAIUITY l \l•OC.tilllOltf l IMQ01fl• I) I I\ I t JUHIOll VAUI fY t ''*""••dwlP•\~ne H IJ I\' VAIOtlY ,1 t .. ..,1001 M•tt1r Ot 1 I\ 11 1' • JUNIOR VAk•t t T MflH·l.Mu Ol't ~t t-'dUI I I t\ I\ I I> f VAIUITY \. •l.IUI,.. tM4tr1 O.f t 01it• M•Hut t'\ 1 •'I IU t..01 """ '-kf "'--' 4.Mf \Jl'HYet•Ur I) J ' ' M•»MltlVMo1v cltlLt loroH I l~I "'" ,..,,._ .. Ott 0.... .... 11. I\ • • ti J UlttO• VAllSI TY l •Qun.. 0.<KI\ OWi C.0.i. ~~-I) • ". <.utot .. uet H•t o.t Untver\.tty I)• I) l M• .. •11" "••tvoe• El lo•o l)•l, II I\ I\' )~n l lf",,•Oh• attt O•n• ~ • .,, I) tJ I\ j Gllll.STI NNll VAltSITY MarlM tMl IUIUflln ,.1ly Sf"i!ltt I UotO \MI CMI llurlon • I <I•" l OUm•\• I, HMl•tnk •MlWO(l•O,o ' M<1rr1\ tM ) chit. Cret1e •·~, cMtt. l:treno-.• ' '>tr11<n.n tMI won •·7, lo\1 J ~ J unQ •Ml lo!.I IO Cullen • 1. 10>1 t~ ".)1llto\Vf'I t •, \'•not.?tttel •M) ¥fon 0 I SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY Se hobfo Espanol t•J Ko.Hu Ml l<nllOOr&M>n'• lv\I lO\•nQl•Y ).• ~n IMI 1\1\1 I • Jo 0-..~ M 1f\4f4 tlf1U ti•"ftUtCJ•r M• Ut t •u<.nnlOll>dy 111"11 tll.•m1n,1t.•\ • .. ., .. , /Vt••·• n "'""' ~llh·r • • h•nti•t ePO \.tOfllt'I Mf '°'' I. I. Mttul .. , •no I •¥11>r "'111 Clot M11<n.11 M\O ll•r• •I ' I Otir4 ~,. Ol'K> Un\~th•ltu tt .11 .,,. n•u and Wolh•m• IM I IO•I •• I • "'nlon ano Ht1v.i1 .. •M l o~• 11\0nl(><an •llCI Motn• /.). 0..1 )<h<ln tTtun Mtd Jotvuo11 • l, N•1lO••m•n 4fW M•<lf.wnlMI lo\I 4 •. I 4 MaoCly <ir>O "'om 1MI O.I WfQtlolr e nd O•wMlf' • J, Cltt. CJlrr -Mo•••-'' • 3, Salo•• -""L•molttn-•1 ~.• t Ne-' Htr...,,. llU Ill CdM ~ ...... " Sm11n '"'I °"' Fora • / n•" "'""nl•r .. J. Clel Rool •••• My•" IN won• l. •t. o.O, ~,_,"'" IPO won •• •·J,• I Mye" Wa(il\~~ Ot t 8 ••<• .. COSTA MESA b.io"''" t I 0..1 II.,.,.,.. "'°''-"••k • I, Gel l•-C.000-y •·); "" Ortw•·l:.•k• IN! lo.I •-4, -._.., •. , K~rr Gonu1_... ftilf 1 •oit I •· •Of' • J IO~IJt NII Cl-• 111 lO t41t .. Mil """'' Lund 1S1 -McC..umr • I °"' A M4(Atli,ltf bo 1 U w •\ \)) ~O)l •I, J t , le»t J..t M (It.<• ·~I IO\l IO "'•n • • kM.11.0 Huc1<>0n 4 • °"" ..... t.•lln Vok1l1 llol d•I b<'IVu·ROh• t I, O.I OuPOnt Mollnf .. 1, Roi<""'P. r t ylel' llol won ... , o·J, L l.•><•·1.tn· 04P llol Clef Hwt'4>f\ MiK"l"\ler t •), 0.1 l •O•r Mur.oun 6 • , ... ,,.II Ull 171 F-ttlll Vallty s ....... M<ll•rOol IFVI 1~1 to O Tool• s' la\t to A.ndrell J-•. det VlrQilO • 1 lt•'>llOP 10\l J.I>, 2 •• I. Bintn IOSI 0. I e. t /. C..1'11 .. t• If VI <Mt ... OVI O I 10\1 to &.at& t t.1 ~· Wu t> 2. klllrtil!r FULLERTON , .. 'Y I kl\I f • •I J • M ;U\ t V I ,O\t J • I • WUt I ) l>vnn t \-IV>f ti• M (l,.,t I• IO\I IO J•\~\OU I• t '""'" t VllO\ICI• I. I M..uJiuA ••"-I tk • .. ,,,.,.,. .. 'Y tl\l'\t fO l •'lA l•OO c.,,,.,.,.,., I • l'IU '" ... IV"'1) •nd M•llM 1 •· 0t1t l h.t\ ""n t u • • • R 190111no -""° M1Hto •• 'Y t t~t u • • • 2 ... dlmQU!\l 4f\i0 l.OUlt. ,.,_Vt ·~'I 4>-• J • • .; •. wt111•'~' •nu My\~• d v 1 tot.I (0 XN¥tet MKf (IH't!OWI J •. Ud \..wni ftOO lnrtttf'\1v • J Vt\:\ttMN'J ,.,.u VYtlU\ lf-V) toll '• J • M cit06u• ,.,\\.1 Coleman fv 1 •oil lo ) I MIHion V•tlO 1101 lilt i.•"°" ""V'" }dO.l"... t: I u.-• Moh410 Ci .. c.h f 'A II\ fH \ I ) (.oql .. i l f IU\t U o J t th H!C"'8r •l I lO\l \0 Vuth•n1 J • •111•1 "'""'Y I ), bo!Ott 1l 1 10\I I • I. \#Of\ LUUOW Il l lO~t to'"'°'' J 6 h•' SANTA ANA 2946 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547 .. 7477 SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 870.0700 PHONE: 549·1533 hi MMff9 M , Ill"-tl l lo.t )/ j o M,cMllllen 1a 1 ... I IO Hell->-•, ..,on Dy Olrf ............... 1 EI to.I $ I WUtl 0 -;0-fMl o.wtll• I um olt•S<llon1 .. 1oer 1 EI It .. •tc.i.titt,. Ntdt.,,-n •ti ott Uen•'<""" Motn • 2 lloolle> Wtf/9 1£1 won , .. o l li•ld L•nl IE I 1011 10 Bl~m uow .... 1~. -1 IO o.w...-TllOn\11 .. 11 1 • \l<OOOw•"' u. 1e1 1ot1 •·•, s 1, w 1tl1•ni, ~pnr tl l (ltl L•r-1n M<C.OW•n t-1, 10.1 10 Forlt·&ew•I~ I•. ll<tn ...ott V•l-uel Iii loll I·•· I o H\loh Ct~<O IE.) Clt f f'lynn· Mouot ••n • •. 101t t o Oltv•t•t llohlltn• J •• Y•I•• tt•l•Of'ion IOU .. ,, "'"'l6 j t -lly !U ) !JUE,...,.,.,. IOo<i-WI Tlt·l>r .. llH'I ~UNIOll VtloHITV t.onneny IJI 111 l t,.,H&a WESTMINSTER 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-85" OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M.-9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. COMPARE AND SAVE AT PEP BOYS ••• TIRE SALE $ ,0,MUl•ffO ro ~.o .. nt dopcult •-•d _,,. "oft•f r111t" MOtftfQ"' CO'"· b.it110ft olfk 1on<r Koop PVC ._ Ot•l(o deOft u 97c •L. OZ. QUIETS VAl VIS & l.fltl EllGlllE TUNE-UP '0•MUL•TIO T01 • ''•• •ol•et, tfng• a. tifttn • lt•tlOt• '"V'"' patfot• t'l'\ont• lou du• to tticlliftq, noity hydraulic votve11 lif· ,.,. ·' PLASTl-KOTE Classic LACQUER °'••• fo&t to 0 hi~ efos.s ld•ol lot Av•o, l ike• ~ fool.. ASSTD. COLORS 1'' 12~ OZ. CAN HELPS PRIVENT FUEL THln 488 ltOULtl 4'98 ( UUS1IOM 3" TYrf ~ -~ (Olf110l POR MOST CAat ~ .......... ...,,JW•· ch19'1 Jttrfttlll•M •. ll;e•p 1-11·----· ICIVA 139 ....... YOUll RUNW (A. I - . ............... ~----·-· CROSSWORD I COMICS I I ,.,.;JI., t f" 'IJ .• : I . . . . . . ' . . . . , . . I . .. . . >-'\· • • • .. .,. .... .. ~ ... " .. ( . I MARMADUKE by ~rid Anderson BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ---------------~~ ·You the Lady who c alled us?" 10 LtlrCt:.10 • lAL ~ 11" 'ICQ .46(1Lll 'fCUC (M,.'bAul \.IA AM MISS PEACH YO!). KNOW, M..4~C1.A !. WOtAL.D MAT• 10 ~iCOME JU"r ONE ~ -r1-1e ~ACE!.E7~ N\11..L.ION~ I J/ \ /,' ' ~ o~ / . . .. ~ > . ~ . . l ~AN'T IMAGINE: WHY, WITH 'YOUi' F.ACE ... ....._ _________ _ '.FUNKY W IN KERBEAN ., by Tom Batiuk " &-...L tslhl·W.A THE BAU.. CAkf?1t..K I nlERE.'$ A FLMbl£ ON T11£ PlN.> ANCi h1 LL &6Hr1' lb HURT ANu !XXi..W ON THE. FIELD I I THINK I HURT (tf.) i<NEE. , COACH r OOfll'T UX>f<f«.J, BOLL .. EVEM"HING'S GolNG 10 BE. Rl.Ri&HT I . ¥" TANK Mc NAMARA ( 4\J-K'1G~T I AIJJ-K':llG~T I unu: !kb"·F~N%. ..:Tf t.-E l/£E·F~ 1-f~ ~f _,, .\0 "' J1 [ oy / ~ ~f:, ! ,70 tf1 ' ~. ~., I I f ; ~/,~,I _ 0 -~ -l/.'i .. • ':MOON MULLINS .. . ( . b y Jeff Millar and Bill Hind s YOU fkTTfR UXJK M .?UC.KAH lM GONNA A.Jr M'{ A0-Dl?£7~ ~ ()-) YOJ --"-~I Ori 'rtAA 7 W~Y Ct> YOU CAU... rT YOVR AO-I/RE.Cb f'NJV£ . by Ferd a nd Tom Johnson How, ',(}.Yo? Nl..W·· B£T D D )OU HIM YOtJ'Li.. l>ETECTTHE WHIFF 1H' F,AT,AL FLAW 8.AlL MO!<£ IN MY 'TIMES THAN 'SWING?,----. HE Do~s. r-\-...--J.?( ~"l...~ r; ~·~ "' :0 ~ -1~$~ OOOLE'f'S MOTHER 1N~ER1r~o SOM£ MOtJr:Y FROM A DIST.ANT RELATiV'E ! DR. SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW .l.S A WO~KGR, WON11' '(OU ~10!N ME: IN OV&l'?THROWING Dt;CAf'EN'f CAPllAl.15M ,_. CO\\i\\Ul-J\S~\ \\'1l-L. F'RE~ U':>f ~J'--4 by Mell TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE GORDO by Gus Arriola .. . . '• • ., . . r ' .. .. " ACROSS 49 Small wood ti 1 T hre s Md 1 Tt'lla~h qrarn ~tal~s 5 '~ •ow 5~ Notice 5 JBC• et \ se D.image rt>ld'•v~ 60 II wine 9 011g.n,t1e center 1 4 Storl{ & € 1 Movie IOI re1a1 \o!' bu1ld1no 2 15 War god word5 • 6 Add•l•O'l to a €.1 Meat tut c1ocum!'nl i;.1 lm[1a•l ·l I -,..., 11.c ~ms s• ghl 1aslP I B Geoml'I"' 6~ C.lu5l'' D.l•n ~t-aaes t ;.'0 Free !tom bti f v oroQ•am 001 ul on t "' '21 Lale Cri0nese 1n101m,,1 ,"l Feel an9ry 67 BecC""'t' toward d1•feren1 C8 fruit dl'CdY , 3 Hurl roe .. • ' 69 PasS!'O 25 Treacherou!; Qu•CI< " pe•son UNITED Feature SyndPCa te t -•uav \ 1 "" e &o •PO 1 t Not worl\1ng 4€ O•dt" Q 11e1 1 '2 Observed 48 Piles orderly DOWN 13 Al I rs• 49 He who 1 Walk~ 19 Bulky l>Oals givi>s 1n l~mt·t\ ~ 4 Eacn ano all ~(\Bird o4 prpy '27 Granular ~110W foe1d ;:9 Ortni.er s lea• Abb• 30 Ocrecl•Cl'l : • ').i Feel.no of " :' Aporo• m3:e1y • 6 Housr ar1>a S'2 Ma~e 3 lnsPCI 'H Soc'n"' •n~~ rroar11 on reoe 1rn1 JO 1n•t• •Qf·nce r~verence ,· 36 Verl•CBI 38 Edge aionq ~· ind11ec11y 39 o'ne s como1e1e deve1ooment ''-'Apply 1n the 9urface 43 Not sp011en 44 Bandle11der ··-Lewis 45 Guy line <16 Vehicle 47 Cotomblan COID 1 l ' .i JPw•Sh J 1 B•o mao.t !>3 Wn1Mefl on JSC('I c 11\1' tOD lhe d•~l'e~ 5 Mooera1et\ 1;' 91,1cl\ht"n .,4 Th·s hot 1·1 8"' It"' Span1sn I' Tract-, J.I Nc>n .,!> 9 d T Posta re~oo11 ~ b• 1~ -rel' •~9 mallr• I r h1 a s1• ;> qroun word~ worrts 51i Football 8 Time,,, J'j functioned Olav Cahl 31 Con!>ume 2 57 Picnic 9 E Indian words autl!Or buffalo 38 lndutoes to 59 M611tal lran- 10 Prov1dea e.cess Q\/1Ctty with eauto· 40 Ell 62 Res11uran1 ment 41 ---co« b•ll TUMBLEWEEDS 11115 COURI WILL NOi ~e IN SESSION 70'7AY OR iOMORPOW! ~£::CAUSE: 11'5 IMPOSSIU TO CONDUCf A FAIR TRIAL. IN MY CRIPPu:o CONDrrlON ! CR1PPL.ecn by Tom K. Ryan I SPRAINED MY ACCUSING- FIN6'E:R. Wedneeday. September 28, 1977 DAil V PILOT U PEANUTS ·1-:tl l°M PROUD OF WOOOSTOCK ... '/OU WON1 SEE MAN!/ BIRDS DOING TH).7 by Charles M. Schulz HE'S GOfNG TO JOG SOUTH FOR TkE WtNTER ! ~ by George L emont by Templeton and Forman ,. 61\\. \IE" ~ C~LL WHEN You 6E1 ~RE~D. GERIATRIX .0 ~ v---+.... i''r.f~.) NE-VE~ '(~OW WHETH~e ™~Y H~\ f A $1...ICE 0'2 A. HOJI<! ~~~~..L-.---11..~~ --~~. -J 9-28 DENNIS TttE MENACE t I .. • Business DAILY PILOT Wednesday, September 28, 1977 Public 'Takes It • in the Ear' A,.w1 .. ...,... SACRAMENTO !AP> A con trovt·ri.y over how much the state 'hould charge for Its natural gas has the Swte Lands Commission 1n u quandary that will wind up hurtJn~ the consumer, Controller Kenneth Cory says Cory told reporters that the comm1ss1on, of whic h he is chairman. has to raise the pri~e or be accused of giving uway natural gas, which is Illegal. "THE CONSUMER takr ll in the eur no matkr wha hap· pens." he sajd. Lesser revenue from sales of 1>tatc natural gas means higher tJx~. he said. and higher prices for more revt•nuc• eventually are passed on lo con:-.umcrs The comm1ss1on 1s scheduled to consider orderin g a priCl' m crease Thursday in a sale that m vol\'t'S a relatively small amount of ga ... but could trigger infla· t 1onary price., on larger amounl:,. INVOLVED ARE 96 million t:ubic feet a day of natural gas that Pacific Gas & Electric Com· pany I PG&E > Is buying from Chevron Oil Company at Sl.20 per thousand cubic feet. B1uldin9 Business Blooms Eight percent or it is gas from state-owned lands. and the com mission s tarr recommends a St.91 price as the fair market \'alue for 1t The California Constitution re quires tht> commission to rcl·c1vt• fair m arket value for state property, inC'lud1n~ oil and ga:., Cory said. l><'hru Shcrr<m. l!.I, of Phoenix, Ariz.. s:iys bu..,ine.,-; b bloomin~ al tht· flor i!>t shop she has owned and opt·rut<:d :.inc.·e her high !.elwol graduation. Onl' reason might bt· tht• I act that !.he· hin·., oldt•r lwlper., to gl\ t• lht• ... twp mon· t-red1hilil~. she !.<1,v:-.. "IF WE ACCF.PT Sl.20 we'll probably bt• sued by som ebody ' Rossmoor Owners Vote ,\ spe>cial meeting of .,hareholde rs of Rossmoor ('urp. La~unJ l11lls, 1s scheduled for Sept. 29, in the Cr:rnd llotel, An:.1hc1m. to vote on the proposed r<' organitalaon of the company's opcrnt1on'\ into three st•par.itc· public corporations l'nder term'\ or lht.· plan. which has hl'f•n up pro\'ed by Rossmoor 's board. -.harcholdt•rs of re cord Friday would be issued one share of stock. tax 11 t't.'. m each of t\\O nc\\ corporations for 1•ach 'ihan.· of Ross moor common stock O\\ nL·d as of th.it date Ross W Cortese. chairman. said that if the plan 1s approved at the meeting, the distribution of s tock 1n the nC'\\ compan1t.•s v. ill be made shortl) thereafter. Pl'llLI(' 'iOTl('t: SU .. 11111°" COURT 011' THE STATE 01' CAll l'ORNIA FOR THE COUNTY 0 1' OllANGE No A tlt>' NOTIC E 01' HEAR ING 0 1' ,.ETITION l'OR f'ROaATE 01' Will ANO lETTUIS TESTAMENTARY. l'OR AUTHORIZATION TO AO· MIHI ST ER UNOEA THE IHOE f'ENOENT AOMINIST AA flON OF ESTATES ACT E\lille Of WILLIAM R LEWIS•~• W R LEWIS••• ROBERT lEWI~ O.ce.- Pl'BUC '.'>OTl<.:I:: tOtl NOTICE TOClll!OITOllS Ho.Ao'1717 SU,.lf RIOtlGOURT Ol"THE STATE 01' CALI l'OllNIA l'ORTHECOUNTYO,OllAHGE I" ti. M4111~rc>I I"" E Hot~ OI MA V 0 llAR8AH0, ••so ~now" •• MAY DOSCHER BARBANO, ~Hwd Mot•o I• .,.,.,.,Y 91vwn lo <r"<l•lo" ll•wl1'9cl4ll,.,,_lr>\l I"• wld Of'<•Of'nt to Ille w k! Cl.t•m• '" 1,.. 0111<• ol ""' Cltr-ol l!>f MO•"Sald '""' lor lo Dr• .... nl 11 .. m to ll'r """""ICJtl"" •I '""off I<~ ol WELLS FARGO l!ANIC ITRUST OIVISIONI •.OO ~ANT~ MOHIC 8LVO. PO BOX 111. BEVERLY Sfl'ltent Purcluue Reported Houghton Mifnin Publishing Com pany, Boston, has selected minicomputer systems by Computer Automation, Irvine, for a distributed process ing network that will link branch om ces in six U S. cities The contract is yalued at a pproximately S700,000. The systems will be installed at the publishing firm's bra nch offices in Atlanta. Ga.; Dallas. Tex.: Gen('va, lll ; Hopewell, N.J : P alo Alto. Cahf.. and Burlington. Mas:;. StptetRS Co•pany Gro"'•. Separation and Recovery Systems. Inc., Irvine, has reported that sales we re up 71 percent and prof- its were 14 cents a share for the year ending June 30. The firm had net sales of $2,126,686 and net prof· its or $296,687. compa red with sales of $1,239,171 Jnd a loss of $175,331 or 9 cents a share. Nftq)Ort A fleltctf Appof11ted Fritz Kroyer Race Prep, Reseda, has appointed J .J . Parkinson Company, Inc .. Newport Beach, its advcrt1s1n~ and public relations agency. NOTIC( IS HfREBV C.IVEN 1"61 POSE'-\ARV HENRY l\a\ 111~ ~r~I" • °"'*''°"' tor Pro~lf' of Wiii 4'nd h· .. U.f"Kf' at Lf'tk°r\ r • ., •• mf'nt•ry 10 ,,,. MILLS, CA '0110. whl(" 1•119" Oll10 I\1------------- p•tlll0"4'r •nd •u'"°"'•ho,, to Ad-ni•''""'t'" under th,. ln<W"PVndftnt Ad· ~ ,,,,\1raUon d E\tatt\ Act ,,.fpr~c• t f' wht<h 1\ mad,. for furl""'' fMrt1<ul•r\, •nd '"'-''th# tlmt .iind pt l<• ,,, ,..,,.., i rwq ttwi "'m"' ha\ t>e•n \f"t tor t)c. 1_.-II IU7, al 10 00 .t m on lne '>Urtroom ol ~oarlmenl No l nl •••d l"f'lUrt at IOOCIYiC C..ntf" Orl.,t' WP\t tn one Cltv<M ~ni. AM. Calolornla O•I~ S.Oltn>bl'r 1• 1'1' WIU.IAME. StJOHN, (.nun1vc1~r- MllLot.R AHO MAUTINO Allonwyt .. ~ JU a ..... A~u avll41"' W~ltt ... ,CA*OI Toi tltJ)-..SU .11n......-01er ,... .. ...,.,. lllC PIK• of""",......'°'',.. undeoiqnHI I" all m•lltn oe<ta•r.1"9 to uld .. 1a1• Surf'\ <t•lm\ with th• necel\lfry VOU( ,_, """' bo> llltd or P<Uf'nt•d •• <1lor~wld wltl\I" lour month\•'"' lllf lrr\I pu1>4l<.11llon0f ll•hr.ollc• OtlP<ISotOI 16, 1'11 WElLSFAAGOBANI( fTRUST OIVISIOHI E••Clllorsot llW will ol "'lddP<eOtM HAHN ANO HA .... Aft_y .. f.l.•W WllllAMS-JOffHSTOlfE,Jlt 5411'••.Jetl..c.t«-•tvd , ............ "'"'" Pu.,.IV>f'G 0r""9t CAMS! O••IV P1•01 Sep1 21.0c1 s. n. "· "77 PubllllleCI Or~ C<M•I O•llY P•IOI Pl'BLI(' SOTICF. s~e• n. ,,_0c1 s 1911 003 11 ---,-,-~-tT_1_ou_·_5·-.-u-1t'""H""E"'s"'s,..·-- Pl'BUC ~OTICE HAMUTATEMeHT Tiie loflowlnQ o.•toftl b cOl\duc-by •" '" Olvl-1 l.otln NOf"lan Thi\ \lel-1 w•• fllod will\ I"" c.-1r Clerk o1or ... ~ Gou"1vo"S.OI 11, 1'11 flnno Put>h~ Or~ Co.t•t Oellv P1101. YPI ?t. Ocl S, 11, " "n "" 11 PUBLIC NOTJCE 14.63* •IERESI In May of 1977 AJax lnvestol'a eamed J4.6% Interest on trust deed payoffs. The avenge y\eld on AJax trust deed payoffs from J.nuary l, 1977"thni JulY 1977 was 13.8%. , . It's hard to believe. bU! high yields have been urned by Ajax Investors for more than 16 yurs. AJax has aminged more than 8,000 loans. all .ecured by trust deeds on southern Callfomla reat estate. And there has never been any loss .to tbe Investor. Reguletlons won't permit us to promise more than 10%. but many ~-trust deeds ~ earty, earning the · lnvutor a prepayment bonus of up to 6 months Interest on 80% of the loan balance. This combination ot bonus and In~~ produce the high rate er( return. To find out how your Invested se~." n9 s can enjoy these hJgh earnings. phone or come In. •Ave~ ytetd on Pt.vo«t to ~ax hweston ln ihe~of May 1977. 8Ulte 202, TIJ Mehall BuUdlng t.-.na Hiiis 83'1-3744 ~--CO. llf.lol. llTA'll l,AWjl ~bfoMn Oll•m to OlllfO!nU ~ Oftl1 Women's Problem Attacked NEW YORK CAP> - Women must prepare themselves better if they are to become business owners, says the first woman d e puty ad· minlstrator of the Small Business Administra· ti on. "II women's participa- tion in the total labor force now exceeds 50 percent, why ia the representaUon of wome n a moni business owners not greatet? 11 asked Patricia M. Cloherty. She answered her own question: "We women c reate problems for ourselves when we fall to acknowledge, and then acquire, the s ubstantive tools that go into manag- ing people and capital. M s. Cloherty, who spoke at a luncheon for the New York Assocla· tlon of Women Business Owners, said 73 percent of the 1.5 million persons who entered the labor f~rce l ast year were women. n.-11,. ft ...... Rll All If us . • -- Cory: Consumer Will Pay Either Way Cot s1v1ni: away Calrforn1<1 ., ~u.,," he said . The s taff·rccommcndl·d price v. ould go up lo S2 Otl next year. und a retroactavt' boost to $1. 75 \\OUld be effecllve for the first h:.ilr of this year It would amount to $2 m1ll1on a year in additional state revenue Cory said, with unknown impact on consumt.>rs m potential ralt' 1n crease:; "If they pay u., lhut price. they would be under a con tractual or moral obhgahon to pay 1l to everyone else,·· ht· .,aid PG&E CONTEN DS that a com m1 ss1on order to increase the pncf> would appl)' pres.sun• to n'- ncgollale morl' than 100 olht•r contracts, which lht· ut1ltty say., "ould cost con ... umc·rs milhons of dollars Cory "'"d ht• dtdn 't know v. hat thl' dcc1s1on would bt· ll'nnicallv. Con· "'Jill. PC;&f•: fou~ht J commrs~IOll Jllt•mpl tu establish a St .:J4 prier .1bout a year ago That figure wa ... ba..,c·d on a pntl' set by arb1trat1rm of a similar PG&E contract with Oc· ddental Petroleum Company. The utility chose lo bring the is· sue to commission hearings and received interim permis-.ron to continue the Sl.20 price. THE COMMISSION staCC rec- ommendations are based on the prices California ut11rt1es pay for gas produced out of stall• and m Canada, Cory said PG&E. in a rl'~poni:.t• lo tht• comm1s.,ron last month. said California gas pnC'l'<., should not bt• compared with prices of oul 01-statt' sources, which are rci.: ul<1ted by the federal govern· menl. Canadian ~a., pnc·cs also are set without California in· fluence. the company said Cor y s aid the commission could hold of( action until Congress and the Carter ad· ministration complete work on a I i.. 1"J· J '".., r u gas pnct" deregulation proposal HE SAID federal level action tould rl'(lu1rc California ut1htaes to pay morC' for Southwesterh ga:., v..hH•h \\nuld provide l'\'ldcnee for a pra·c even h1gher than SI 91 fur i:u., product'<! in Calrforma Ill• .,aid t•omm1ssion approval of SI 91 \\11uld tn·at1· · heav} p r cs s u n· s fo r 1 n fl u t 1 on i n Caltforn1a whl·rt· there I'> no alternat1\'f: sour c1· of t•nerg> for ht> a ting homt•s. lie saul he also didn't want lo bt• responsible for an action thut would send n atural gas prices sp1ruhng to the point that bui.1 nesM·s couldn 'l afford to pay the bill and have to curtail operu lions "IT'S NOT A clear-cut 1:>sue Jt could b<' argued either way.· Cory said The t•omm1ss1on':; dec1s1on d1rel•lly 1nvol vcs only 8 mtlhon t•ub1t· feN of PG&E's total gas supply of 2.1 b1lhon cubic feet a day Ford Won't Talk Of Plan for 'Frika' DETROIT CA r 1 1-·ord Motor Company has declined comment on a report that 1t will decide in October whether to start producing <1 s mall car for the world market m 1980. The report appeared in American Metal Market. a metal industry weekly It said the car, code named "F rika ," wo uld have a transverse engin e, front·wheel drive and a strut-type front SUS· pension system It would cost 1''ord $400 million to tool its plants a nd produce the model, the story said. AMERICAN METAL Markel said that if Ford approves the plan, a version of the car for U.S. sales would be introduced for the 1981 -model year. It would be pro· duced in the United States. England and several other coun- tries, the journal said. The car would replace the Ford Pmto in this country and the Escort in Europe, the report said. Ford's most ruel -effic1ent model is the Fiesta, a front-wheel drive model made in West Germany. Company Chairman o, •·r 'rh•· l:ount•·r NASO Listinqs Henry Ford If h as said the automaker will not produce the Fiesta here but is considering a Pinto replacement. Toyota Adds To Ca,r Price DETROIT <AP> Toyota, lht• nation's No. l selling import. is boosting prices on 1978-modl"I ears by 3.5 percent on the average above comparable 1977 models. The increases range from $80 to $250. With the increasec;, the lowest. pri ced Toyota, a two-door Corolla, is going up $80, or 2 7 percent, lo $3,048, exluding op- tions or taxes. I .._.on H1b lk '" . f!Ml (.JL _; • '•,. I • " JO•.·vn M ' I' u •. 1~ •I 1 l•n ' J T r'Ul ij., U /4 • -' llps and Dowru tJ , ... 11\.iit• ")ti pt J .. .. • , ... , .. 7) ,, I I ' lJ 24 ,. 1) IJ 14 II IY I• 1& ,., .. 1• , •• • • • 10 • 10· n. 1J II II ,, •• 21' " . "'"' 16 II s ... ) • n• n 1, ti .. 12 O • I I 1·, J J·. 10', "' ... J J •• 1111, I l)' • I• l\dlYdl l\.dtlhtn /4 1C.•ff1PQ A lt.t1111" C.re "'-·'•'•m ""''' lr Kt lly ~¥C «.tuft E:\• 11...t"•t" f.10 "-' y C.U'\F llC.1 Y\ tnt M.tr•Q Int .._n.-p VOQ l •n<• In Lan<! 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JS ~ ••••• Wt lvlK 1.20 I «)t Uh '' Wey•rtv •12 '1t $.-'• weyr .. lAO. 111 O""-.... W,,.,_fF .7lfl U 174H " Wllt<llll'tl • 101 e-. '" W"'ll'1lpl • , 1Jto 4J -tl.o WMIPl\pf ).1 14l0 ~· "" WlllrJP.!M I • 14 S.~ • \-. IM>\1,Pll.IO J .. lO'J,., .. :~,: • .tr' a.J ,.: 1''~"t. w1110111 ,.., a • 1•-. ~ "' WPlll~f t Ill ~ .... , WtO.K .t0 I IOt 1..-... ,, WtH>kll .» I 11 7 "". Wl'11tmJ I I 110 tOlio" '" WlltllrO , 12 t AO I ,., WIMO , ... I, in " -~ ::"a"·~ , 2 :1 ,~ .. :: WI\ P 1 T1 ti * ~ ... \.i WI• pl t ti) .. r!O l~•t I Wit i>f 11• ..• ,, \ot .. ,., ' ) llN !)it.IL V PILOT 87 'Mom-and-pop' Emerge Again By MILTON MOSKOWITZ If you crisscrossed the coUl{lt.ry. which retail banners would you see flying more than qy others? Gasoline stations would head Ult parade, testifying to our heavy dependence on the automoa.Ie. The Texaco Star flies over 30,000 stations. Exxon bu 22,.000 outlets • .Mobil 20,000 and Shell 19,000. SEXT IS PROMINESCE WOULD BE the automobile dcakr~. Chevrolet has some 6,000 dealer showrooms across the countrv There are 5.600 Ford dealers. But wha.t•bout other retaillers -irocety chains and rast- food establishments? Here's how I.bey woa~ rank, in terms of number of units: 7-11 stores -6,000 Kentucky Fried Chicken -4.200 McDonald's -3.800 Safeway -2.000 A&P 1,900 You might be surprised by the strong showing of the 7·11 chain. but there it is. We have more 7-lU than .Kentucky fo"ried Chicken s tands or McDonald's hambur,er jcUits. Alld there are three times as many 7-11• as Safeway s up e rm a rkets, the largest grocery chain in the Urull'<l St.itei;. The trade term for a 7·11 is "convenience store," which means that it's m ore con ve- nient for us to stop there Money Tree and pick up a package of cigarettes or a six-pack of beer ore carton of milk than to brave the aisles and checkoat coun- ten. of the supermarket. P ROOF T HAT TllE CONVENIENCE store is used in just thii. manner come!> from the annual !>urvey conducted by the industry trade puper, Convenience Stor e News. The sur- vey shows this p1eture. Most customers spend less than rive minutes in the ~tor<' Tht• "''l'raj.!t• cu~tomer purcha!.e is St 52. Two.third~ of the item1. purcha~cd are con~umed or used" ithln thl' next three hour-. Th<> top three ~etlcrs arc cigarettes, milk a nit beer. Together they account for about 40 percent of total sales. CONVENIENCE STOR E NEWS SAYS the 30.470 conve. nience stores in the nation rang up sales of S7 .7 billion la!iil ) ear. Safewa)· reports $10 billion . The 7·11 chain, an arm of Dallas· based Southland Corp., is obviously the domina nt factor In the convenience store busi- ness. It account~ for nearly 20 percent of the unit.!> and for 22 percent of the total sales. Southland own~ 60 pucent of i~ untt:.. lht.• rt•st are franchised. The biggest convt>nience store chain. dfter i ·ll. is Maj1k Markel'>. operated by Atlanta's Munford lnl' It has 1,JSO store~. primaril) in Florida and Georgia There's a 7·11 in l'ach of the lower ,,8 states. with the exceptions of MMne and Vermont Other conveni<>nN' store chams ar e Circle K of Phoenix <1.100 !>lores ). Cumberland Farms of Canton, Mass. (1,100>: Tampa's La 'I General Stores C750>. Houston s Stop N Go (750>. and Lawson Milk of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio (745>. Over the past two decade!> the number of convenience s lort's has expanded hy 60 times. They are. in many ways, throwbacks lo the .. mom-and-pop .. store the supt!rmarket was suppose.-d lo ha\'e decimal<'<!. Stocks Zig, Zag As Report Awaited NEW YORK CAP> · -The stock market was little (hanged in a quiet. back·and.forth session today The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. down a point at the outset and up4 at mid-day, showed a ·l 13 loss to834.72. Declines held a s light over·all lead over advance~ among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Big Board volume came to 17.9 million s hares . On the plus side, analysts listed some hopes that the market would get a lift from Thursday·s report by the gov- ernment on the index of lcadin& economic indicators for August. But brokers also noted fears of a continued rise in short· term interest rates Bowl oneir ,\re r•fJ«'• New voro IAPJ Flrwl °""'·Jor-.s • .,.,_, STOCIU ~n HI II L.ow C.loy~ (.~ JO 111<1 w n a.1.s. uo JO '34 n-1.1J 10 Ttn ZIJAI 114 1t 212.0f 11J JI• 0. It IS Ull 112 00 111 •3 Ill .. 111 1l + O.ZJ 6~ ~lk 28/ 09 1'9.02 2tS J8 ™·" 0 Cll lnCIUS •..•• • •• ...... l,SJ0.-00 Trel\ ............... •• ... l1l.ll00 Ulll• ............ ..... tt0,400 u ~.... .. ............... . 2,141,100 Nl:cW YORK, 1API l'dv•...:to I.lee II""" Vnchanotd 10!11 h-• 1'fw NI/ ll1QI\> Ne• 1911 tows SALU P<<tY To<l•y CM'!' 016 611 II? IOI )1' ~I 1141 llW II II 1J n Oue to late transmisston · today's listing will not appear In the ~aily Pilot. WH4T AMiii 010 Ni:;W VCkK .AP1 Adv-I'd O~nod Yo,.~·.-::. N•w ltl1 II~ Ntw 1tll ,_, AMIXMl.H . Due to lat• t ransmlssJon today's Osting wUI not appear Jn the Dally Piiot. Si~lu I• Tie~ SpotllglU NllW YO.I< tAPI-~ • 11 in. "l(t ~':'.. Mtv~ .. 1~:."9 ~~=-\=., ... "6<11111 NllOMll \' .. .,..,.. "*' • , Eiy Cotp, •. , M~fOO 9(,. .. 11, •ull.... l<l!i '41 ·1-11 "-ti.... .. • 21 1•'" ~. c;.,. Moecr.. • . 11 ,roo ~ .. •. ~1,,.11,,. . " '"·'°" -1•-. o• ~ .. ... 1u;f t • ., -• I~..... 181 I 11 .... Ql9ll•IU • .. .... 1», ,f "1 • t. A"1H ......... 1•t00 •t'lllo ... . ~AL. l'IC......... 1at; !"' • "' Oflnt .. . .. • .. .. 124 ' .. -\e '< ........... ,. u~ • • \• e' li.c......... 1n . ._ -i.. ••~t FJ",•t••• l2'. t t.. • '-1'1"11 lAI • .. • 11 '... .. ... -----·----... -~ ...... ~ .......... • -. .. ..,.,...,...~,_..,..,..-..,T -...,_,..,..._.....,.,.....,...,...._. ... , .. ,,..,.,. .. lJAIL 1 f 'lll) I Ted's Finest Dour Coast Sailor Vieml Cup Finak 11) Al.MON LOCKABF:Y D,uty Ptlot 89•ttn9 Wr'U•r 8111 \Im Kll•mSm1d of A;,ilhoa YJcht C"lub, flnt• or tht· llarbor Area·_, lOJl :-.aill)rs in ~ltdgl•l Oc·l'an Rating f'lct•t ('Ompcllllon. \,\as Hl !\l('Wf)(lrl, H r . for • thl· final ra<•t• or lhl' 1\mC'rll"<J:., Cup IO "h1<·h Tt•d Turn1·r t'lmchc''C could gl't :-0•1 l'losc to the r acing yacht~. Both c·ompel1lors lacked within 100 fet-t of ,.., m prep<tratwn for thl' start ~Title G~orr Jnd Dec J>nndl<· of Dan" P o 1 n t :1 n <l Hi<'hanl Loufrk .rnd Grl'lchl•n <; a h a h I o f '.':t•wport Beath Hrl' co favontes lo Wiil lhl' P r 1 n d I l' l G l'atamaran na tional cham- p1nn!.h1p now undt>r wa\ at I louston. T~x Pt:BL.IC ~OTICE: Cf'·Slti SUf't!RIOtl COVllT Of CJll..1!10RNIA, COUNTY OP Oii ANOE 1• O•K 0...IM Oriw Wtl1 S.tM.t AN. CA n10i CA•• No A n'11 NOTICE OF SALE OF lllEAI. AND 1'£1150 .. AL PllOPEllT'I' AS A UNIT 011 SlPAllATll.Y IN THF MATff~OF HI(' (~TATf OF lfO.." ANNf MUl VIHlll ,. • ., lEONA ANN MULV IHl ll dOO LfO~iAA MUI VIHILl D<·<~""'d NOT•CE I'> Hf Rf BY C.IV[N lh<lt MATTHEW J MUlVIHILL A<! m1nhtr•tM ot ,..__. t·,lttilP o f lEOMA ANNE MUlVIHILl •'" l EONA ANN M ULVIHllL 4na LEONA A MULVIHll..l. 0.·<oa\<'<l. ,..,II , .. , •t prl •ate °""~ 10 llW f't•Qf't~I •nO .,.._t 1>10· Cler, uoon 11\fo 1..-n" ano COf>Olllot'O\ lletel ..... flo!< tnen4IOM0 •nd Wl>jKI IO conllrmaltcn Dy ,,.,.. S.-t1or C<>u•I on Oclot>er to. "" at 10 o clock AM • °' 1Mr••'W w1th1n tN:l time •llowed by IAW, et I"' OlllO of I"\ .tllO•,,.Y\, OOREVITZ. MAlKUS, M<OEVITT & HOCKETT, SX> '"II" Slr.,.t Sulle 7001 S.ftn 01wqo. C.IU0tn1.-, ~7•0t -111 of lhr '•Oht ""~ tf\ttorf"\I ... tncJ t"'\IAt .. of s••d ~o""nt. ttnd dill rt<lf'l l1Ut1 dt\l'.I 1n lrr•\llMILfONAA MULVIHllL.de PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE '""' PICTITIOUS IUSINllU NOTICE Toc•1101TO•s I NAMllSTATllMIENT Ne A·ttUe llW IOflOwl"O ...,_ 1, 0c>1nq OU.• 'Uf'IE•IOttCOUllTOPTHll l\O''l,1n STAT• OP CAI.I POllHIA POii bl.I.. VENOINC, ., I ~·n•lton THIE COUNTY Of OllANQI Av•nue, !:Mt• Mt•• C•lllOrn•• ~161' In IM M•ll•• ol Ill• EU•I• 0 ROIMrt OMrflt !iflon1m•n. 971 CALVINO .JOY Oe<e•Md C••"•l1on A••n"o (o•I• Me•• NOTICE 15. H£11E8'1' (ilVfN I C•'''"'"'•-.,.1' creditor'\ Mvinq <••1ms •94•n•t the Tnt' bv\.t,,....~ i-. conou<•rd by •n 1n ·••O O.Cedont to Ill• '6•d <I••"" In ,,... Ol••Ou.tl ult I<• ol tho <I•-OI th<• ••Of••••d coun RO!wrt O•rr-11 bngntm~n or IOO•t\411>111\em tol ... IJncNr\IQned. Tiii\ •t•lffl'+nt ..... "'*" Wllll ttw ln•Olfl<eof~NW OORAN l lllkn Coun•yCi.•kolOr-County onS.~ Mtt A..,.,.. lon<J Be..:11 C,11 tC*ll lombo• It. lt11 wM<ll IM\tr ottkt 1, t ... Ol«f' nf llv\t· Plll'n MU "' "-.-.... _ in •II m•llor• Pubt•-Or•nooo Co••I Dally PtlOt peirta1Nng to \<1110 W\l•te 5.u<ll tl•1m\ S.pt 11 29-0ct S, IJ 1~71 '111 II w ith Ow ne<t'~" vouc1-r\ m~t be ------------- f1l•d °' 0tes.nt..O ., •fOfPWld Within tou• """""' etltr llW ""' pu011u11on PUBLIC NOTICF. ot tlll•not•U ------------- 041ecl!iept-rS "n (ietTIOC Joy EmecU10< ol 111,.w111 ol..idOP<.otnt JOHNW 00ttAN A".,. ... .,. ... u. zn•-Aw lo1111 .. .ell, CJI '°90l Pul>fl\IW<I ~-oe CO<l\I 0•11• P•IOI ~Pl U, 11. H-Ocl ), 1911 4014 /1 PUBUC !l'OTIC'I-: t<ltOI HOTICIE TOCllEOtTOll~ $V PE 111OiiCOU1'1 Of' THE STATEOf'CALlf'OllNIAfOll TH!COUHTYOf'OllANOll .... A·t17M In thl' MIHIH of lht! EHo•leot CA~IE C. STEPHENS. 0.CH\t'd f'ICTITIOU$ IVSINESS NAME STATEMENT lfu1 •ouow1nv pt'"°" 1~ 001"0 t>u'• l"M:\\•\ H£ALTO R (,U llO SH Of•••..,."' s,u,,., h ._.unt1n.qton &..en CAl1fornttt 91..,.. Hoo•ld 0• ~ (uh•, ~ 0.1.,wdrt- ~Vlh b tiuntmqton ""''c" C.t11fort\M Y ~'' CM.,n.lnt'""o\ 1 <""'Ovtlt-d b'I •n •n dtVt0U4'1 A"""•aO C""'° Tro' 'h•1t<of'T'Mlnl w•' flled w1tn trw Co11<1ty Clf't~ ot °''""9" Ceunl• on S.-1> l•m-tS, 1917 ,,._ Publl-Or-Co.est Ooilly Piiot. ~· 11, 1*..,,.,0ct s. ''· lt77 4'0'-11 PUBLIC NOTICF. NollCI' I\ twn-1>v 01 ... n 10 (t~•IO<• flCTITIOU,IUSIHIEU ""••"Q<l.,,,,,,~tMI llll'Sa•Od<"<_.,t HAMl STATEMENT tn t•I• wkS cl.,m' I" ttw oH1c .. ot etw Th4'k>'lowtnQpettiOf'ti\OOtnQbu'1nes' tt•f"h. OI tt!ie Mor...w•d court or toort"'M'"' ., 1n_.rn 10 I~ undf."tonf!'d (tf lf'M• Offl(ft ot h ANIC OF l'MfRICA Nl'llONl'l TRU!>T ~ Y.VtNG!J AS50C1Al10 .. wh1Ch &d4tf.<'r otl•<• 1 rtw ot...c.-()t bu\1 GOl.OENWC:S. T <;VP Pl Y, tt7'1 R•"O"• ln. P O. Bo• )n), HunllnQton 8f'•<ll,CA.9- A L~ 8•¥<.Ur 1'191 R•l\O*< l.n Hun1,nq1on&eiKll C.tl q~ ,,.." Of et-UN)i·t'\~d 1n ctH mtttt...,-, Pt''lot•ntt'M;J to '-ll•d t-.tatr 5ouc~ "'"'""' ""'''" ,.,,. nf"(P\\MV VOU(f'W<tf\ mu't ~ ttlftd Of l>f"l"'\f"n1tlild ._-r. AfCW'f''t\ld w1lh1n f<>ut f'r'V')tlt~ dftM tht> tlr\tpubh<•tHJOOf '"'~ nnt1c. ... 0•1""Se91 " tt11 l\.lf'l•ot .,.,....,..,,d .... tlOnitt Tt1.1st & !iii vinos Anr\. E•Kut0<sotllleW•tl "'~Id dee-"· HUllWIT'Z.•liMlll,MKOOMALO, Ml A Oii 1. llOSIENWAl.O A f'rof.Clwlt- 660 Now-1Ceftl.,0.. 5.utto1SSJ N.,..-t_,,,cAn660 Pubh~OrMQit.·Co·t'I 0.-11y Pd\'\I !.Pen :18 Oct S. 11 19 1971 II~") 11 l ht\ bU'Hf'tt\\ '~ (OftdUC: tfd by ""' 11\ dlYldu.tl A L~B••ncur T h1\ \t•tf!f'nf'f'l1 wa' fttrd ""'"' ,,_ c-•• Oen of Or-County on !ooeol 1. 1911 ""* Pul)ll\hed OrA-Co••' Oaltv Pilot, Sept t•, 11, ll,•nOO<t. ), 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUSINESS ,.,uu STATlMEHT Tho' follow1no 1>9<"""' ..,eOolno l>uw· M\..,.\ c1tn\f'd "-'' ,KQU•tt+d b'f operallon Q4 1---------- HVATT OA.APERtE5 e.4 ProckK i.on Pl Newport Be.en CA 'l'Z'4J 8f'llY E HV•tl 11001 SuSM\ Hunl or•Qton 8<Mc11. CA nu11 1 ... w 1n clr"'d to •ti ot ltiAI ,,.At ~nd O"r"°""t OfCIO"'h' '\1l:Ud1t-d H1 thlo Couu Iv ot San Dtf'QO \l.\lt• o• C.l1torn'c1 OtHl•cul;u a., Of'l'ttr1bi·d tt\ follow . IO'Wll REAL PROPERTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTtCEOFNOf< llESl'ONSl8tltTY Nohe' '' ,_,..,,..b., 01vfl.n that tN> un °""'oned wtll not br rf"tOOn\•DI• •Of'.,.,. d••bhor h4t)fl1t11"\(0fl•r.K11!tdbV~~ Oth4tt t~m.,.,.,,ttonor •ttf1" thl\d4tf" '"~o 0 H••tt Hin Etdf'n '>I Co,ta-w CA'l'Z•71l lf'lt\ tKl\.nf1,'\ I\ (Of'tdu(1,..., OY lllf"I In 01v1W.t ~n,E HV.11 Tn~' ~t•t~t w.t\ t11eo wnn th• County Clerk of O< ilnQ<' County on !Mr ot. .., .. . .. . . . .. ~ _._.... __ Pt'BLJC l'tOTICt: SU,l.lltOll couar 0' TH a STATllO, CALt,OltNtA f'Olt THE COUNTY Of' OllANGI No A·tllH NOTICI Of' HaARINO &to PITITIOff Fc>tl l'llOIATll Dfl WILi. AND 1.lTTE11$ lEUAMENlAM'I', f'Oll AUTliOltllAT ION JO AO· MINl!>TEA UNOfR THE INO•PUIOIHT AOMIH1$TllAl10'° OF ISTAlCSACT £\1•1• ol AVC.V!>TA E ADAIR ~"( .... '\.food ,,OTt(E IS Hl 1(£ !IV GIV( N '"'°' MAii'!' CHARLEEN ADAIR "'" l<Mtd htr••n • oet•••on '°' Prot>•t"' ot Wtlf "'"'° h11ri.UoinC11 Of Lt.!tlln l~t~f'nff\t•f'f' to tM !"'tlllooe• ..no 11u1nor11at1on tn A<t- m•N•t .. ...-r '"'' '"°"P<'nO<·nt "a m1n•\1'.tlllon ot f·Wtl"' Act •••tfotf'n<• to •hlcn •~ m.itt'Jtt t n• turtt•f'f' p.1,-h<u••\ tWWt '"'" '"' u,,,.. •nd o•«• of "(''"'no tf'Wo wm,. ""' txt" .. ,,. ,o, 0c torn r 18 •~n "' 10 00 .~ m • 1n tNt CCNf"hQOm t)t 0.-P.H'"HY\I nt Nn , of ,.,., <.ovrt ctt NYlC•v•c C•ntr• 011v1 w,-u .. •n '"' C1tvot\.itnt•AA11 (·•••tMnh• O•t*<I S. pt<'""'''' M 1•11 Wt I.LIAM E st JOHN, C.CX.Olv fll·•~ AflTH\1110 OV'I' 110 f'lllt ... 11 u lont-~.CA~ Tfl tlUl4n•M7 An-vtor· ""'"'°"" PubU""'° 0.-..,,..Qt' Co~\I O~lly PllOI 5.topt.19. 1'11nd0cl ~. Wll 00711 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMESTATIMEH'I' l lie 1011ow1no ,,., '°" IS dolno Dusi M\S~ l0008C. ,_. 9o1...,., eav. L~ciu,,. N1oue1, C.tl mn S.nMI Hu1'\t. 1Jllil> Ooow"• 8•1. Lao,.,.. NIQ.,..1, CA 97611 This busine"a\ " coNhJC tfld bv ,.,, m dl•l-1 SUWlf\Hur\t Ttu1 \tat.,,,..nt WA\ fllt'd with ttw Countv C~"' ot O<llnQO Count• on !M!Pt 12, 1977 1'11711 Putll~ °''"'*' C.0..•I D•••v PUol. Seo• 14, 21. 29. 0c1 s. 1911 PUBLIC l'iOTICE '8CTITIOUS IUStNESS ,.AMESTATEMlNT T ..... lollowlno l>e<\()(I\ •re 00.nQ Du~· ne\,..-., OltlN .. BRO!> CONST CO Hiit C•o<.\ Dr • Huntmqlon °""'" CA V?&ri Fr~ D.irr'f'tl Quinn, 11'§1t f'\.IM\O C..f\onCA JoM L.aw,ffl(•• Ou1nn. '\~1 (tO'S Or H\Jll"'t11nqt°" Be.1cn, (A 9'&4Q f ht". lh.l'1n«\\ • f ondu< h n bY ~ Q~"'"' Al c:wr l~r",'° f ,._,k 011rf"f·ll 0..11nt\ '"' "''t'fn"'"' • .,, t1lt'd ...,,,., ttw Coo<11<1 Cl~rk o' °'"'1<1< CouMv on 'io!OI n. "" f'USP Publ•\hed Otano" (°"'' D•ll• Pilot. BOATING I LEGALS Pl 'BlJC !\OTKE IUl'[lllOll COUllTOf THC ITATIOf' CALIPOllNllo fOll THt (()YNYV 0" 011 ANOt NO A 0111 NOTI CI Of NIAlll'°O 0' PfTITION 1<011 Pll08ATE OF Will loNO LITTEllS TCUAMllHAN' FOii AVTHOllllATtOH TO 1'0 Mt,.IS Tlll U N 0£11 T HI IHOll'tl•OllHT AOMINISTllATION 0 .. UlAT!SACT C•I '"' o1 ntYRA cs~rx ~~· 1 ES'>l X o.c.,.._, f'.01 tt f l"t. U F 'fr UV t.IVf N IP'\ ti \I·< ~,,11 ... .._.,,. ,11< n 1n'i '••• t 1 .... t "" • ,..,.. • prt•hon Jf'l,. t•••01Ah r.t W111 \tld t• ""'"" .. 114 t•·l1t•r•. f, '' .m .. nt,uy ltJ o .... l)l•t1t111th r ~'w1 1luH1~1t •l.tf•O" tn An m 1nh h 1 U'lljt t th•· 101h~r-nri*nt .,,, m l"'''' •t•.n ·-t t 11t \A t r•fffrf't" '" w n1• n , "'•'1 ttJt '"'''""' p.trltcu ,,. .. ....,..., 0 .. 11 ltw• ''""'' tnct pl•· .. nt "'"·.,'"' 1 I"-'"" "1 ht ••M t1 tor ()'!! tot>••• 04 tYl1 •t tu 00 .-'" 1n f~ .. ffh;rtr()l"trn cl 0.'.t'l•M\n\o•nt No t at \.tllt cnud ,. /()1CIYIC "'"""' ("•<wt"Wr\t If\ t~·<1t•nt '-'"'•A'"• r t••t ,,nf .. Oo1t ., <w C)(f'lf'nt>" 1t ,.,., WILLIAM E \I JOHN 'rx.tnly t'h·''" JOii'° W fllPElOl,.c; • l•w eor...-.ttOf\ ttOI 5-lft V•C..,t• Bl•d Sull•* LtnA,..ln C..-• Pt.1t>'•'"""(10• •fM't' ro '"'' O .t1ly P1IOI Si'PI ?8 l'l • .no()(t ~ tl1r OGI ,, Pl"Bl..IC NOTICF. flltl SUf'ElllORCOYRTOf'CAl.IFOllHIA COU .. T'l'OflOllANG! 100 0VtC. Oln1W Ori.,. WHI S.!'MAlla.CAtVOI CASE NUMll!ll Oll•tz·tf SUMMONS IMAlllllAGEI .,, ,.. tr-i• f'Y\dHlot(lft of Pl·••t1nn .. , MA DAL INI: ICAY WI .. , ~no ll~•Qnn O"nlfl OfllOr.rr WESI HOTICE• "'°" ,....,. -, ... 4 Tilt c:owr1 nwy tM<:ute ....... ,, you •ltNt.lt Y•Vf' .,...,_. Mo1rd Yftl"' yov fft .... 'UI WIUUft lO Uy\ R:e~ lM tnfOf'"'~tlOh be tow AVISO• U\19d !\a •ldodem.arMl.ado E• 1rtbuMI puode decldlr <..,Ir. V41 "" Awd1etK1• • "'"'°" Q_,. Ucl.. rfttMPMS.i dollt,. ... dla\. I.ea ... irllwm•Ct0n ~ ... .... I To'"" R~U">,_,,, ,,~ IOO'no•~· I • lho'p<•11t10,,.rM\llll!Cl.t.,.(•lt0n C.Of'(•"'fnlf"Q '(OU' m .. trhtqe You M•Y fUt .t .,,.IUen rP>.POt'\'4! w1ttun >O D•Y\OI ttw-<Mte ttwt thl\ \Um~ IS SflrV.0 on vou b If YoU tillf •o ftljlll t n ~fty ~ 'UPOQrl <"itlct CU\lOC1t <n•h:I -.uooort attornt•v \ •pto\ 'O'' f'lnd '\uth othH rr h• .. I ~\MAY Of' Qt ,W.ff'"'C't DV th c-ourt wtuch fuuld ,..,,ult m tt'\. qarn1"-"fnt•l\t Of W.'Of"•. l rl-•t'IQ ot "'""'° " Y Pf"O,,..r1Y or olP""' • rl1f"f , tt '°" ..,.~ to ,..,.. ttw _...,,,,, ot •n 111'°"'9"1 .,. '"'' m.ttw. '°"" •IMwld dO to ptompUy '° U'Wt your wr1u .-n re,pon\.e O any. mi1v M ft hid on t_m,. \'lsit to "lcwport .tnd hl'i ftr:o.l VJ('W ··::»f America ::. Cup 'Thl· Coasl (iuard controlled the 1•;1 J.!t•r but wcll -bcha ved .,pee ta tor flt-C'l m c·ommendablc t ash10n There wcrt• literally hundreds of boats. l!l· eluding the NYYC privileged, which dtdn "t gel any closer to the action than we did. LOT .. Of l rect No •'UO ., .. \l'\OWn °"" tt Mao nilC:o•Ol'd 1n Book''" P~ 48. ri""° §Ool M•KPllaMOU~ M•P<>. •~· <Orchof Or"M"9f Coum:v. C.1tforn1tt O•tedtrw• l'llha&yol ~emoe•. "" IC•lf'trY" 8 H.ii.v n. 1911 "1171J ~pt. 11,()(t S. IZ, 10, 1971 DAl~J-1S 1917 Wll.l.IAM E. SI JOH .. Ctt'tlo. rJ .. ~OmJ)(•titwn lie rt• l,<i the way he s<.aw lt.: •'Can 'nu 1m agine th«· gr<'at Ted Turner 1n tt-ar" m frnnt of ' UlllU'i<Jlld-. of h1 I riencb f,,n., ;q1d ••--- ftic•s '' VONKLl:IN~MI O "Th.it w,1:-. 'fl·d T1irnl•r 1iwnN ot tw1 m,qor lt'aj!U<' athletic team!'. and "orld renowned s<11l1Jr aftt•r <1rn v1ni.. •. 1t the dock after his final victory .. HE !-l'TOOD llOL.OING an open hotlle of hoo7.t' in his ll'ft hand and with his right arm aroun<t om· of h1 ~ c rewmen It wa~ Ted's finest mo ment. "Tears Wl'rl' 'lrf'am1ng clown h1• ral'C. 111• was dnpp1n~ wet . h<t\'IOJ,! 111st rt.'turncd from u victor• swim ofl Banni:-.tc·r's Wharf Thl· mr·n around ; him '>'('rt' dn .... se<l in dark hlue !>Ult.!> iJnd tu:-;, lht• \I.Omen in wh1ll' dressl'., or snug ftlling fl'an .. and ~allmg ill tin• . • "YounR peoplt· not <.1 part of tht· <'Stabhshmcnt v. t>re <,liJnd1ng s1d( by s ide with the :":l'"' York YiJchl Club ('lite. sv. illm~ ht•<'r !The elite had :already had their drinks ahoard a ho<,l of very elegant yacht:, "h1ch had followed the race.· and the i>roces~ion :·hack to N<.•wporl. 1 ; "'Turner had Just brought the 1\menca·s Cup to thl' people. and the people were th~rc to pay him tribute , "WE ARRIVED IN Newport early lhal mommg to sec what terned out to be the final race We parked at ' Christie's Wharf and walked out to see tht• /\ustrahan challenger. a ooautirul. low-prohlc 12 m eter yacht "The harbor was still qwet and it was obvious that it was going to be a ·' glorious day We went over to meet our host. Terry Sullivan. owner- • s kipper of the Ranger-33 Arbritiage. • ·After talking with Bill Ficker, skipper • <of the winning Intrepid in 1970, we • watched the two twelves depart their • berths and go out to join the mass of ~pectator craft and Coast Guard : : patrol boats. • "'Aided by a bris k wind, we sailed • 1.he 12 miles to the America's Cup ~· buoy. traditional starting place for the Cup races. The entire Coast Guard .flotJUa of Newporl must have bef'n ''After the start we motor -sailed toward the rcachmg mark as we kne w we could never keep '-P with the racers on a weather leg. Our cameras snapped many pictures of the twelves as they jibed their sptnnakers at the reaching m ark It ""as obvious at thcit point lhat Courageous would win. so it was just a matter of moving tu thc w1•ather mark to view the f1n1s h "THE POWER BOATS which came down on their desperate chase creat- l'd 10 to 20 foot s wells . At the finish of the race, cannons roared. saluting Turner and his crew on Courageous. "The Aussies were thoroughly beaten but, cis us ual displayed their patented style or sportsmansrup "Evc-ryonc flocked to the two graceful 12-meters as they came into ;'>;ewport Bay Cannons again were fired, blottin~ out the cheers from the shoreline. The Coast Guard sprayed ftrC' noz7.les on boats venturing too close to the racers as they approached their respective wharves "IT WAS SAD IN a wciy lo see the Australian boat peel off to her dock a lmost unheralded compared to Courageous. It was the old stor y of 'to the victor belongs the spoils.· "But the Aussies are a determined lot. I trunk they will be coming back until they win. Pity the American skipper that someday loses the ·auld mug· to the Australians. "After the boats were secured to their wharves and the spectator fleet ceased its horn-tooting, the party started. For all I know, 1l may still be going." Schock Wins Davis Trophy for Lehmans Tom Schock of the bost club won the Ken Davis Trophy for Lehman-12 sailors Sunday in the annual series sailed out of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Second was Bob Baker, Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club and third was Richard Munroe, NHYC Sabot Winners Given EXCEPT Jiii "°"" lu oll, Cl•'· ml,,.r•I\ -<>!her llyOtoc.,-. wt>- •l•ncn unOl'rlv1no tr.•-wlthou1 Ow rlgnt ol wrl.c• ..,ll'Y •nd wllf'toul IM rlQf'tt ol .-.lry In-lot he lvl>Wrt.c• •I • O.C>lllol lf'\11n.n 500 •~1 -•I",,.. w••«~ tor -l>U•P<l'4! of ••t•KllnQ ,UC,. rn1nerat' AL.SO EXCEPT •II wAler ri9f'th In ana ._,, 11\fo oroc>ertv. •""""' 1ne •IQl'tt to Wrfait~ Hlfr\f Commonly •nowwn..., 1196t flar°"" Way ~Point C.•l•fOf'f'hn•~'N PEA';ONAL PROPERTY Ml"i(~ll-lnt•Ou\ FurrHtun· •nd furn""''niQ' _., 'tct•d IOCAt•OO l~ OfOO-•tty ht-<rP1nitbO~ .. di•\.Cr1bf"d bY' u\t or,, IM 1on\h1a. mitv con,tltutft ct unit tor lhPt>ur~ of uf• •nd W•d ,,.., pt ooert ¥ .tnd II'"' \O'la I "'°""rt y w 111 I>& \Old fll,,.r MO<i<all"lV"'..,. .. un•t anO und.,, one bid 1n 11ccord"nu• with the ptovf\lon• 01 S..cllon H • S ol 1~ Pro°"'"~ l""""'""' r~•• pr_.riv lu••l>i..:t to (Uft'f!f"t fdlf#'\, COWtf''ttnh 4 Condfhons. r•\trlcUons. r~is•rvat1on\. rtqnu, ••Otlt\ ot way, N\40,,,..nl\, and •~hl1r19 encufT\bfWK~of re<Of"O 810\ OI" otftw\ "'• 1nvltf'd tor satfl' of re•I •nd otr\OfW!t orcoerty, l'ltht-r ~o.r•teo1 or •• • """ ,.WS mu\I"" In wrHlnQ •na wtU bt> tK••vH In ttw of· lie~ ol BOAEVITl, Ml\LltUS. M t DEVITT ANO HOCKETT,.,,. lotn-")'I\ tor \.&kt Admlnh,frdfOf' Of m,ay .... 1111'<! .. ,"' 11w c1 .. n. of ~•d s_,.,. Court °' m.y I>" .,...,~rt'CI to ..id AA>- mlrthtr•tor prr'\Of\tlll., ~· "'' offl<.e .t ~)~t V1c~e<\ St,.rl. Su1lp J~. S..,, 01~~. CA 91101 "' ""V time etter llrsl PUblluOon of ""' Notl<f' arid o.tore m•~1nqW1d~lf' s,..., ........... 11 ... _tor,.,,,~ t0< well <8"' -""°" well crl'dll.., may .... -CM!<! Dy ,,,. _,,,,.,,lr•tor - tho' Court. All bid• m""I bt <!<Com· 1><1nlod t>v • •emllt•nte In u... amount of IO'• lherL'OI Oetl!O s.oi-r2t. "n Mdl"'-'W J MulV1f\1lt AOnltnt\tr•tOf" 836t Vl<k•n St , Sulle JOS SM> °"911, CA 91101 1u.m-.ao1 M>•£VITZ, MAI.IC VS. M<Ol.VITT&..OOCl!TT ly: -ClMw•YMcO.vOt Ile • SlrM4. Wt• 1001 Safi ~.CAfllOl '1141Dl- ""~-.tWmlnktratM Pvl>ll"*I Or-Co.et! O•llY PllOI. Sept 211, 19, 0<1. s. "11 1..uc111n M H•llPy 1061s-...t,,,..i...,,. AQPteV•lloY, CA.,JOf Pul>fl\hed Or<W190 Co.to! O.tllV P iiot. Sell! ?t,t2,29,1971 _,, PliBLJC NOTICE S..WI SV PlllllC>tt COUllT OF CALll'OllNIA COUHT'l'Ol'ORloNOE NO A· .. •S NOTICE Of' INTENTIO.. TO SElL REAL PllOf'EllT'I' AT PRIVATE SAl.E 9YEXECVTlllX '" thf" M htt"'r Of t tw f '\tdlP o • GL AOY'> OPAL rl I I'> ~~" GLAOYS 0 llLIS ... ~. S"LLY fLLIS Ol'tr4~ NOTICE IS HFRE8Y GIVEN 11\1>1 fhfl' E ·~cu1ric Of fhP abovr .. nt1UNS l"\l•lr ot Gl..A0'1'5 OPAi. Ell IS,""• Cl.AOY5 0 ELLIS, alta !.AU Y EL· LIS. °"<•.tsrd, Wiii \I'll., P<l• .. 1~ Ull' IO t ... "'"""" IHCIOl!t tor U\11 Ot t••m\ a<ct-pt~,.10 thit Y.llH, \ubtH.t to con l>rmohon 1>• t,.. .,._,.or Courl of '"" SMtt ol C11l1lornlol, tn •nd f0< 11\1' Coun 1y ot s,..., 9erf\tirOlno, on or ••le•'"" 1111 d"Y ot Oct-. t911 . .tll riQM, 1111<• ""° tnle•~·· -... , ... t "' Gl.AOY$ OP"L ElLIS. au <iLAO'l'S 0 -ELlt'I 41111 '>ALLY ELUS. ~l'a~d. at Ill" ltmtr of "'" c1e.-.11. -•II rlQl'tl ttl•~ Mid on •M""f"t that 41.atd "''"''~ ha\ tKQYlrl'-d by ooer•t.on of ••w or ott.rwt'W" al""' l~n or •n add1t '°" to ttlat of Y•d o..- <••......S di ti. '""" ol her deall\ "' dnd to t,,c rtt•t O'"OQrtl'r1y df',tnt>Ht _., '°''°"'' All tNt r•itt propertv \thMtf'd 1n ,,,. Clly Of 0<""08. Counly ot O•M>Q!' 5.IAI• of 011torn1~. mono P<l•h<Ulo)tly d<>Krlll•CI ... I.GI 21 of Ttec.I 14Sl, "' 04'• m.-c -reot rec.,._ 1n 800lt 70. P"OI ... ~ o1 MIKellM'OeOU\ Mao\, rt-< MO• at Ot d'10I' County. IHonw IOC•ted at H~ N Vil· 1orl•Ortw.O<anoe.C..llfo<n••' 810!. or o11...-, "'• tnvltf'CI •or 111 .. or<>- !M'rlv -~11>" In wrltltlQ and w •ll I>" rt«•.-0 1>y ~ E•<<utn• •I to. N. M.artn s.tr'MI. OntMkl C•lt•ornl" •t16". M m•y I><! 1111!(1 wltll Ille Cl"" ol tf'tr s.up. .. ....-Cour1. w,.,, Ohlrili<allon of 11\llnollCC!-l>eiOtt rn.tkl"O""' ..... TM O<t>Of''11 •"' l>e solo on I,,. toll-lnp t~· At 1e.os1 1tn Pf'f°CI'"' 110• I ot tM purc.h;t\4' orlce too. !MIO 8t lhf! llm<! of Wl>mlltll\Q Ille l>td; 0.1~ ln~DI' on lft"mS41<<~P .... 11' to wlO E..:Ult1• upon Ille tonflr....- 11on of -"""' i,., ttw ~"°" c--1 la ... ,.,,., imurM>Ct Mt lOM P'o-r.il'd --------------1 toclowolHcrow PUBLlC NOTICE l'tCTITIOUS •USIHISS NAMl ITATIENl•NT The lot-lnQ ,_..,_ Is Oc>lnt bull· ,...,,.,. PRESTIGE SECRETJIAIAI. SEllVICE, 4131 It_.,., Street, lrvtne, CAmM Gwlllcllllt Lou+.. &Mii, 41)1 It~ St •• lrvlne CA'27M Tiii\ bum!""• la C>DftdUCtelS bY •n ,,.,. dlvl-'· GltreldlN Ll>UtM 941111 Tiiie "'19'N"I •• tM.S wlttl ltle Go\lflty Cl-of DrMl99 c:-ty on Auo111U0, 1'77. NllSt Pvlllllfled OrtlnQe c.o.s1 Del ty Piiot S.CJI. '. , •• 21, ll, 1'11 :r>01·11 PUBLIC NOTICF. Oaled ,.,.,. l'lt'1 diiy of Sept~mbttr, 1917 ''8Mt>M• 8e171 B•v•nl E.-cutrla of _Wiii ol --.....Sile<-• •ICHA•D A. DAVIOSOH, ... IETCHASOtl, DAVIDSOH & LllESCH A-~ .. Uw W1 N. IEi.dld A- Olltar1' CM....,,._flnf T_.: 11Ml-t»f •"WM'!" Mr .__.11. Pub41""" 0r""9't Co.t~I Delly Piiot, SePl.17,21 ... 0cl.4,lt77 OOS77 PUBUC N011CE Pvl>ll\hod Ot""OO C.0.st 0•1ty PllOI. Sell! t4, ll, •• -Oct. s. 1977 PUBLIC l'iOTICE ,,,.., SU PllllOll COUllT Of' Cloll POllHI A COUNTY OF ORANG! NO. A·lntl NOTICE OF INTENTIO.. TO SEll lllAI. PllOf'lATY JIT PlllVATIE SAl.E 1n1,...~11-.o11t.. E\l~lfot CR"Nr LOWf MATlHfW~ n'• C:.RANI l MATTHEW'>, 0..<t'•Y'O NOi ICE IS HE RE IW (,IV[N tllal \Ubl"'<' to c.onhrm•hon by ow ~tiov~ H1t1ll«I s...p.,..,. Court. on Oct-• f . 1971 at • 00 a m o• th<>r~all"' wltll•n tt,f' fltnf' allowffd by I.aw. thf' un· cHt\IQnllO .... AOmlnl,l••l•I• ol ltw "'talPol GAANT LOWE MATTHEWS. Ofil>t~.Hf'd, wilt ~ti •t Of'•vate '"'fl to thil!' ll1Q'W'\l-~t N't l>l-ron ,,,..terms •no <~hon\ ,.,_...,,fn.lf1"'' mf"fthof'WCI all riont, ltllf' •no onterf'1.t of GRANT LOWE MATTHEWS, dece.t.eO, 11 IN! t1m~ ol llo\ONth,•nO all ri9hl, tlll•""" 1nh•r""t th.ti 'hft ~,.,._. ~S. KQUlff'd In .OcMoon IO ""11 ol CIK-t •t ~ 11,... )t "·~or-...-.r.. '"the: reAI pt~t., k>C.,trd •n thft County ot Or•nQlf'. ~l•lfl of C.111Hort11rt, ~,.,~•~tot tow\ T "* orocet1v commonlv rMerr~d to '" •IS7 81\A'r"f'f O•I•~. Hunllnoton 6f>~(h (.al1f0f'N" '""'"\.alto I\ subfKI 10 curf'Mt ···~. tOWJ\tW'lh ano cono•tlOl'tS, rMtrtc hons. rP.\t rY&t°'s. rtghh. r~ntsof w.tv, •nd ~,urmml,. of rP<.ord. any tJn<uf"1- 0<M<..., CJI ""'°"'lot...""'''""' out of ,,,.. """-Pf'<~ r... ~rtv tl to bf'\Oklon""' ·d\>t\ b.t\•' 0.0-. or oft~',., f •nv1tf'd tor"""''~ ~tr.,_, ""1'St ~In wrlt•nq ~r'ld w•tl M ·~c111v1-<1 "' '"" olflCI' ot PETER SIMPSON. Allorn"y tor UIO AO· m1nl\lf•trl". a1 1fff ftor~\1 A.,..,.ut. Wit" 4, l1'C)Una ~<Kii, (AUIOt~I• er m .. y bfo lllf'd Wiii\ I"" C ... rlt nf .. Id S...O"rw C.O..rt or Mltwreo to PETER SIMPSOf< t>e<"'"lllly, at anv ""'~ efler '"'t P<ll>l•<•llon ot lllis nollctt •nO 1>ttot1' m&~ •no '610 ""'"· T ..... -ty wlll .... sold on the toloOwlnci ""7n• c Ml> or -1 ,..,,, - P"rl Credit. tr. IHm\ of SUCll C"Od1t to l>'I &e('fl)Cfl«il• 10 ow .-rsl-d ...a 10 1111' 5uplo1-lor Coun. hn (10 'I pt!ro nt ol I,,.. llmOUl>lt bid lo e<c-nv lllP ot- 1@0" Dy <~til!M Cf>Kk --bal....C.tt to l>P Po8iO onc:onflrm.t'°" Of Wlf' l>y ti.e SuperlorCourt Tuu.rfftb.-•tlnQ •..O "'81111-• u..-Stt. -pre-m ium\ on ln!>ur....:I' K<~•l>I• lo - P<lr<N-tnatl bit ptGrMed H ot In. Oalt o t contlrm•llon ot ttte E • em111allon of 1111 ... ·~ordlr>Q con· .,.,tine .... -~ '•""'· -~ .. tlti. lfl!,ur....:e POiiey •IWll bt •I ,,.. U· 1>9n11t ol ll'le pUrCi-wor ourcl\Me". Tne~<~tn.rll)t!tto rttl«t .,, -•It~ cw1.,. to •ntrv ot .,, °"""'" ccintlnnlf>Q ..... o.11TEO· s.c-u. ttn MMDitrwt """ l'Mn..._ Admlnls_. .. ,1 • f'IET11•11WSON Att«M'l'MUW Ht,_._ w ... ~---.~ .. S1 f .. :17MI ....... Al1-fflri1Wnfft!11trlltrt• Pvllll"-d Ono,. Co•sl O.llv Pll'OI, s.ot 11, a-c>c• •.1w1 •U$.77 PUBLIC NOTICE •190 11 Pl"BLJ(' SOTICF. sn.,t NOTICE 0, INTENT TO~&IUl.I( TRJINSFEll IANOCAEATE loHPJlllTY INTIERESTI IS.U.'10.-6107 V C.C I NotlC.P ,.,. tw-f"• by QIW.,. our .uAnt to dlv•\•Clf'I ~ t~ Un1torm Com,,, ... ,, ... Cooe of ttw· St.tt,.. of C.,llrornt_. t'1'9t thft- undf'r\qwd. wnov. t>u\ln••'\\ rvimt• I\ VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT C~NTER ano wnow t:M.r\.tf'!lf"\'M10'~s '' 36~ E .,.,, 11111 s.t ..... 1. Co\tA -..... 0.An9" (Oun• 1. C.A•""-buSllWUl\ll!Alof A fll'tAll VIOf'O 9"ttt"t•t"'1"1~1 ti<Quipmf"nt '" t~nd\, M trartSf.,-or, to trM'\ter to Odnk of Am@f"lu ,..tion.1 l r"" Ml<atnH• add• .. • I• glv.fl ,....eln Detow, "' t•...,•fer". a wc.u<lly tnt.,.ttt in ctn.tin P<-rty of wlllCll • o-r•I dHC,.ptlon I\ ... lolklvn All «<ounh, wntracl rlQlll\, <h•I· lt'I 11411141' _,,, qe,,..r•I ont•noll>lfl'I now -""" or l'en-•fll'r &<Quired All ,.,. lw....,or--oocxts. flPWowneO °' ,.., ... ~ a<QUirf'd. wf'tl(?I, ,_ 'WIHt or 1 ... w. teultf!CI In •n •cc.ount °' ,,,.,. tel Pflpef'. "" lnv .. n1orv. rqulpm"'11. nwchf~rv tt.s fhture\ now ownM or ller•.tllfr fl(Qulrf'd All P'OC""''" l•om OM' Yi.eto• "'9~of .,,., 1nYMIOf'"Y NIUU>· ""'"t f'NK.hinr"fv fiatur•\ Of' .c covnh wt1.c11 Pf'OQtrtY 1, 1ou1ec1 ~1 369 r "'t 17111 Sl'"1. C01.IA w,., calitornld, """ tn.t ..,.., tr-Pt will I» consummdll'd .ti tlltt Ci ty ot 11\<lu\l•V ntl1<n ol ltM'O,.....,.. •I ISi\ N H•><••••<M lll•d City of l""""trv. Catllor,,.a, on 0t .,..,. Ille IOU\d.ty0f0c1-•.1'11. 5o fer •• 8' ~-n lo 11\e tr•n•"''"· f"4> I~ 116\ !\01 Used "'1V bv\1--~\ n•me"' 8dlt""' oll\er lllan tile .....,...,, ourlnglht ltrM.,.11\ l~t IM'I BANK OF' AME.RICA N•tlonllt Trv,, """S..••nq• .A\.OOC I.ti Ion Ralph f H""'man l.oan Ollie•• T·.,,~-v•DEO EHTl:RTJllNMENT CENTEA C,.ry C. Hilt. P41rt_. A""datlA. Hiii, Part"'°' Tr•ns-aAHl(OflAMEltlc.& City .. ,__,, •• ,,. ... H.KI .... , .... Clly .. l~,CAtt7.,. Pv1>4hllf9rl mu\t bt tn writ11•<1 eno 111 t.,.. torm prt-"KriOPd by tht C..•l•tof'nt• Ruh of Court fMv m\l\t bit t11"'(1 '" .,,. <.OUrt with \ht: Pf'OO""'" t11tnq fN •no oroot of wn;i1<t• o• a tOPY of •4i'Ch ,,., pettUor11m ~ t jmti whfn • 'urn,,,on ... """" f'IV'() •.••rW'd °'' .t P"r1Y mtiy ~,., t IJl"•Vf•f\CSH"1 Oft th(' "'' IP'W~ Ot '-t1r. I( J.r,, 'cdrrtOI .. -..~ CCP ,., ... HJ tt\rp.11,11 ~' 4f1 AU~SEll A HOL l A rTOAHE'I' AT LAW t>4U £•\t W!>llli~r Blvd Wllitlt .... CA- Tel ft I JI ,,.:tm A"_,, .. -~ Put>h1ht0 Oranqe C.O.'t O.t••v P1tot Sept a . 0c1. s. n. "· .,,, •1.i 1 PUBLIC NOTICE SVf'E•IOll COUllT OF CALlt<DllNI" COUNTY Of' OllANGE OllOEll TOSWOWCAUSE FOii CHANGE OP HAME CASE NUMaEM AnJU In P,.. Matt..,. ol 11\1' Apphcatton d KRIC,TINE Ml>RGAAFT FRIZ "net BARRARJI ANOAfA FRIZ ~ ml1101 BY HER M OTHE R ICAtST1Nf MARCA RE T F RIZ For Cll•"OP 01 N11""' KRl'>TINE MAAG"R£T FAIZ """ 8AR8AAA ANORC" FAil M\ l•IMI d oetlt~Oft '" thl\ <ouf't tor an outer .tl1ow nq prttllont"r to ChA~ her NMft' tr nm KRl'>llNE MARGARET FRll •M 8AR8ARA ANORE" f'Rl1 11> ICRISTINE MARGARET AWALT - 8ARBARAANOAf AAWAl T FAil II I\ 111>•.0V ""°"'Ml IMI all ~r..on• fnter~lt!d '" ttliP m .. uer ••~•d AO-ppar be.forft ,,.., court •n O.oertft'Mf'lt NO J ,;t 100 (JvlC Cf'nt.,. Or1 .. Wl''I S.nt• Alta. (.aJ•'orft'•· on OCttJbftr 4 t911. 01 11. 00 o'ctoc • A m •.... a 111"" .,,., frter• ~<M.1(,.ft.11 anv th,.y f\.av,,., wf"l1 .. Id Pf'lltkln tor cll.lnQ(' ol ...,.,,... ~l>011ln not ~or.,,,tl!d II h I~ or""r1'<1 lf't.11 fl COO• "' tN\ ordlpf-to1'1ow <au""° be' ou~·~ '" tM Dally Piiot, "ne""°"""'" ot O"flf''<" circul11t1on, pubtl'11fld In tllos counlv At le•'' one~•~ '°' four con,4KuHvf• WffU PftOr to I/WI CIAy of wold llNttnQ 0.ttcl Auqust 1• •.. n lESTER VANT A TE NHOVr J\IOQeol tM s.upe,1.,. Court FllANpS P. LICATA tlSN.T•- S.llla...,... C.t. ""'3 .... _.,,.,. . ....,.,"_ ·---~ 111o~u Publllhed Or-C:O.•t O..flv P•IOf ~1>1.1, u , 2t. te. "11 ,,,~,, PUBLIC NOTICE . ... . . -... ... ... ... ENTERT AINMCNT MOVIES Wednesday, 5eptember 28, 1977 DAILY PILOT • Hepburn Up in Air Over New Movie B)' 108 TllO•AH Lt>S Ma.LP:S IAPI Don l pay ¥ny utt4!n 11on 1r "1· thro" up an the middh• of lh~ ahol, t\t1th1aru1<-llt'f)burn huu\ed rrom lht• 11wayln1 aon dol~ of ii l!J" tu1llCJ(in h•nlU'lll 25 fnt over lhu movit• 'ti1.:e noor Jm.t 1111 1t .-"'") from lhl' ci.mcru. · rl·pluul lt1t·hJrd t 111111 1h,. vnunac dln·ctor of "Olly Olly Ox I'll f-'rl't' ""'" lkpburn m 1111u.itid tu muc It through lhl• hr 11'1 'n nt· w1thoul m1.,hap. lrl fa.cl, •he repeated ht'r hnt"i n wh•'li.ly through scvtm laikeli berort• l'l.tmbt>rin..: down u h11th Judder to tht-safety of .. II I th Nm,, Slwws Slip In Video Ratings NE\.\ YORK <AP' Only four of this season s new telev1s1on .shows finished among the 20 most watched programs the week ending Sept. 25, A. C :'1:1el!>en ratings show ABC's "Soap · wa:. No. 11 among the 61 show' rated, follllwcd h > two other ABC programs. 'Carter Countr) · lied for 14th. and "Love Boat." 'fo IG. <.tnd CBS'' Lou Grant, .. No. 19 AB<' CONTI NUED TO LEAD tht' compet1n~ nl'tworks with a r:iung of 21 4. which represents 15 6 million homes. followed by NBC 16.9, 12.3 million homes 1.tnd CHS 16 5, 12 m1lhon homes. "The Ltmgt•styard" with Burl Reynolds. ABC s Sunday night movie. was the week's No 1 rated show It was sct'n in an estimated 24 l million homes t'ompl'latwn for ·'The Longest Yard" was ~ BC's "Kill Me 1f You Can, .. a movie based on California's celebrated Caryl Chessman case, and CBS ' showing of "That's Entertainment, Part II.·· THREE OTHER ABC SHOWS, "Laverne and Sharley" and "Happy Days," both on Tuesday night, and "Charlie's Angels." on Wednesday night. f1n1sht'Cl in order behind the movie ~YMc>'i'tt:' lht: L~·,1 'r•rel ll 1 t~U•nQ. 'f:'Pr•~t1n9l• I m1llt0Jl honlt:\ UW>rn.. una \fl1rttf Jt ttor lJ Jm11i.on H•ppy D•YI. l'9tof'11 i: md••~ Mi(J \..l\.lrt1t \ Art\lt'h ,. ) Of IV J nllllfCJl'I. •ti Ab(. M A !.. H J4 J c,,r t/ 1 "''"'"'· C. u~ 1 ru..._ \ <..o ·~n, 14 l °"" II• m1t1ton. MlO b•rnr,. M1tlf!'r IJ Jlff ' n11li•on. t>otn AlJ<... LHll'° ... OU..,. oo lne Pr•trw 1Jor 10; • m111ion. N&(. VYn•t \ h•Po--mnv• ll cw •• m1lhon ..tna Oont1., .ino M•'''-ll•Ot"1)Vn11fl1W\ co1nAb(. I l hi ,.,,..«t 1U\no.\wrrt So-o A&C .0 M tnvl#\ (. bS. ~·· M 1111on 0004.f M4n. E +Qnl ·~ t "°"<Ill· <.,.,,, .. ,. <..wotty LOV• Ucw1 Wt>t<~ 84-<h ... JC.OU•r ¥\O "f l ,._.,,, .. , NoQl!I ~OOllMll •II All( '-"" C.•om CBS .tncl Mono•• Mo-.1t-V...Dh ano lomturo NBC. un; HAS 8 ££N A 66·year adventure for the 1mJwrl1h1abll-Hepburn, and s he seems totally t·a-.uul ubiiut her exploits an the filming of the new rn11\ it· Not "' her astorushed co-workers. They ~pcuk Ill wondcrm~nt or how Miss Hepburn allowed hl•rwlf lo bt• hauled 100 reel In the air as she hung onto un an<·hur <Jana:Una from the balloon. A cJoublc had been hared to perform the feat, but Mass Hepburn snuppcd. "She doesn't look anything hke mc.1 'll d<Hl ·· After changing out of her costume, she told a re po rter, "You should have seen me yesterday. I had to climb from tht• :rnchor into the gondola on a rope ladder l knew at would be impossible. I have 11 rope ladderalh<>mt·,and1l'sall g1ve " "OLI. Y OLLY OX t::N Free" also demonstrates her and(•pt•nclt'nl spmt She 1s making the film "'lthout ht•r u-.ual s ax f1~ure fee In fact, with no fee "'hat.,ocvcr It as the first lime she has made a mov- ll' without u t l'll·asc deal After completion, the backers \.\Ill try to arrange for distribution with a maJor compan) Miss Hepburn wall share in the profits, af any Producer dart>clor Colla sent her the sen pt two years ago "I 'll do 1t 1f you can find the money," she told him. After long effort he s ucceeded "Why am I doing this picture?" the three-lime Oscar winner repeated to her questioner. "Because I 'vc always wanted to n y an a balloon. Doesn't everybody? J've fl own an airplane. even though I never had a l1t·cnse A balloon is different. Such a gay hrauty " "011) Olly Oxt·n .Free" concerns a pair of ) oung~tNs pluyt.'d by Kevin McKenzie and Dennis Damstcr who v1:-.1t an eccentnc owner or a junk vard. They P<'r!'\uadl' her to try inflating he r late husband's ga .... bulloon. It bursts out or a greenhouS<'. rnrrying them off on an air tour of California TllE 1-'11.M WILL OBVIOUSLY be G-r ated. "G·rated" I don 't know what that means:· commented Mas~ llcpburn. "If it means that this picture cun be seen by the entire family, that is true lt'o; about lime• that '>omeone made pictures thalcanlw · Onr is in dJnger or becoming an old c rab. of being accused of belonging to a past generation. But I mu!'>t t•xprl':-.~ m) utter distaste for the kind of films lhJt url• being made today Couples rolling around an lhe dirt. simulating sex. Buildings burn 1n~ Fakt•sh:irk' gobbling up people. "Th11> 1~ l'Ons1de red ·run fare.' ·Ain't 1t a scream '' tlwv s ay Well, it's not a scream It's bor· u..w..-. "SIVEH IEAUTllS" -"Swtn AWAY" -. 111 FUU LENGTH• LIVE ACTION * FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 7:00.10:45~ ....._.Dietrich .. THE ILUE ANGR .. Lott.&....y. "3 PENNY OPER.4" 1:45 ONLY .... -~~n<mA..- ALlC-MAJ•....-lHMAn. IVlllYDAY'TIU llOll.M..11 U ll¥JIM8tP1 TUBE" z:o~l:n 7111 t :IO "FLESH GORDON" Ill J::r~•:OG.a:JI "THE GROOVE TUBE" Ill JtJt lllo.e.to "fl.ESH GORDON" C•IJ:404:J~t::ro 16 YlAIS IN nee MAKING ••• Ride th1. •v1ld sl..1e~ .the blue thum •1 .1 •.id wild"m ·~s cf the eagle: ~ orld ... bre.i th taking, w1lJ, and .tanr.erous! Meet LADY, a great bo1den eagle ... She'll make you wish for wings. IW-od •"d Oi1tn1W-or "A . ' wtoemess llNOlillO CCfllCfOllOll Al"Wi'""°'8 UP. UP AND AWAY FOR HEPBURN With Kevin McKenzie. Dennis Dlmeter ing. simply boring Abnormal rrf'ah Jrt> a hore to me." MISS HEPBURN R EMARKED that 1:1s she grows older, it becomes more difficult for her to find vehicles, either for the s tage or the s creen. ''But even if I were s weet 16, I wouldn 't strip ·· s he added, deprecating those performers who d~ "Not for 20 million dollars would I have taken off my clothes an pubbc. I would have laughed if anyone proposed it; to m e that would be hilariously funny.·· A hfc of d1sc1phne has treated her "'ell The skin _is t1ghl over the famous cheek bones. her step 1s stall athletic She remains a loof from all that 1~ ~aid a nd written ahout her ··1 never rcud anything about myself ... she ex plained "It might be hes. and that would annoy me It might be accurate, and that would annov me more. So I live an my own dream world First of all. you must ple ase yourself " LA MlllADA 4 • 1.AkEWOOD 4 WA~ll·IN IAAOAIN ,lllCE 11 50 MONDAY lhrv IATUllOAY (l1c191 Mollhr•I 12:JO to 5.00 lA MIRADA 4 ONLY IUNOAYI & MOllOAYS 12:JO to 11>0 llOIT llMAW • UUC1 DUN ILACK SUNDAY c•I l"Ul1 MAIATitON MANr11 "'"'~" OIOOVI TUii 1•1 PlUS fWH OOltDON 111 "What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law!" Burt Reynoldti "Smokey ..... n• Bandit" Sally Field· Jerry Reed .. Jackie Gleason l, · ~ ; L 1.!:::.21 '.r 1·t11~' tV !iv W.'f 'i I [I f'l\iHll. I I ,1.,,1 'tfAlll ~'i SHY[ II <,\~AN MANUI l •,1111y byllAl Nf WHAM t ROflfHT L L! VY 1,1 .. " Uy llll l IJ ,11', ,11111 Jt llllY RI l [) f11r~crrd lly HAL NU OHAM 1•101ur1 1 tiv MllHI I 1'f.llm 11, • , /\ HAS IAH Prnd41( 11011 . A IJNIV~ R~Al P1,tu•t. lt1.llntCOIOI .. ......... • ......... llt• ""· ~ \ ,. .. 8f.0All'~ PILOI Wednesday, September 21. 1971 TELEVISION. COASTWATCD: Tonight's Tl' Fflre \\'t:l>Nt.SIJA Y EVEN I HO & 00 8 0 t 1 (IQ; NEWS I &ONAN~ WILD. WILD WEST MICKEY MOUS~ CLUB • HECKLE ANO JECKLE • SESAME STRUT Cl!) VILLA ALEGRE ~ 30 Q) TOM ANO JERRY Cl) WAil TIL YOUR f-AlHLA GETS HOME lhu C.11111 War ragea an•w whun Horry a111111 h" 1oon In con11ruct- 1ng a model ot the Monilor for a school pro1e<.t Cl!) HOOOEPOOOE LODGE ' 1:00 8 CBS NEWS oa NEWS 9 EMERGENCY ONEI "lnlemo" 0 MY PARTNER THE GHOST Jeff Randall is helped by his part- ner the ghost to expose a phony sptrituallsl Q) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY Deciding that he knows evory1111r1g he II eve< n~d Danny dropi. oul ol school (I) THE ROOKIES Willie must dec1dl' wht:ther to odm1n1ster JUSllC& or revenge when a cop-l<1ller is c&ught fD ZOOM '1l) FOODS FOR THE MODERN FAMILY "Salad Proparallon" @)ABC NEWS 6:30 1J MOVIE * * * "Sea Chase" (Part 1) ( 1955) John Wayne. Lana lurner. An out- law ship, carrying a varied group of passengers, atlempls to avoid the authorities ( 1 hr 30 min ) Q) THE ODO COUPLE Fellx persuades Oscar to use his influence to prevent a great college quarterback from being 'corrupt- ed' by professional lootbljll EE) ASWESEEIT "Boston Story, Part Ill Bostoro s 'magnet schools provide a perllal 1olutlon to desegregation prob- lems '1l> FAMILY PORTRAIT "Mate Selection And Marriage Readiness" (Part 1) (I) CBS NEWS (!DJ MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Miiton Berle, Phll Slivers, lm~ene Coca. Sid Caesar 7:00 CJ NBC NEWS 0 LIARS CLUB 0 ABC NEWS 0 CONCENTRATION Q) I LOVE LUCY "Paris At Last" (I) LET'S MAKE A DEAL Ell) FREESTYLE A preview ot a children's series, featuring Mike Farrell ot M A.S.H in variety show format with a young repertory company in scenes designed to Increase career awareness and deflate sex- role stereotyping '1l> YOGA WITH MADELINE '"""''~ ' ' t• t t e '.\[ I m (' u \ I ~ I 11 I .11 • k.., o n < • o u n t ,. J a 1 I • · t11111t..:ht .it fl on CBS. Chan· twl :! (I) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 CJ SHA NA NA Guest. Frank Gorsh1n 0 NEWLYWED GAME G MATCH GAME P.M (;J JOKER'S WILD CD THE BRADY BUNCH Peter literally runs Into his double at school and takes him home to play a trick on tila famlly which back tires. (!) ADAM-12 Ollicer Reed gets needled by a fel- low officer for his faith In mankind. fl!) 28 TONIGHT m THE SESSION "Oliver Lake B.A.G.'' (I) $128,000 QUESTION l!§) FAMILY FEUD 8:00 fJ (J) GOOD TIMES Thelma. Wiiona and J J . con- cerned abcwt 10-year-old Penny Gordon s mysterious scrapes and bruises, enter into a heated debate with the child's mother (Chip Fields). (Part 3 of 4) 0 GRIZZl Y ADAMS (Season Premiere) "Hot Air Hero" Mad Jack, startled by a pecullar- lookinO flying object, shoots It down and cauaes French balloon- ist Andre Girard (Gino Conforti) to drop In on Grluly's mountain camp. 8 MOVIE **'II "Ginger In The Morning" Ratings Guide IMoV1M ere reted M.cord1n9 to bo• office lltt~e. MOvtf\ tor TV '"' 1udQ«I by• crmc I • • • • -Excellent * • * -Very Good * * -Good * '1 -FaH • -Poor Friday TV Movie (1973) 81NY Spacek. Suaan Oliver A glrl hl1chhlker betrlenda a man aa ahe tr1vel1. (2 hra.) G 9 EIOHT 18 ENOUGH "Trlanglee" When David'• room· male (John Shea) begin• dating bolh Joannie and Susan, he learn• lhe true meaning ot hell halh no tury like 1 woman and her sister when lhey compare notes. CJ MOVIE ** "The Texlcan" (1966) Audie Murphy, Broderick Crawford. Hid- ing out In Mexico, after being laleely accused of a crime, a man returns to Texas when he hears of hla brother'• murder. (2 hrs.) Q) WORLD OF SURVIVAL CD MOVIE • • * "A Lady Takes A Chance" ( 1943) John Wayne, Jean Arthur. A woman finds an unwtlllng candi- date for marriage while husband- hunting In lhe Far West. (2 hrs.) flD MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Up11a1ra, Downstairs: All The Klng'a Horses" James returns from America full of hope, but eventa cruelly change the course of his Ille. ~ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS "Upstairs, Downstairs. Whither Shall I Wander" When Richard 1s faced with re11rement from public life and Georgina gets married. the servants reallze they are nearing the end of an era. (R) 1:30 G (() BUSTING LOOSE (Season Premiere) Lenny does a slow burn when his apartment goes up In flames, as he ts con- vinced his careless buddiea caused the blaze. '8 CROSS-WITS 9:001J CBS MOVIE • * "Jackson County Jell" (1976) Yvette Mlmeux, Tommy lee Jones. A career woman's leisurely, cross- country drive turns into a night- mare of perMICutlon and victimiza- tion CJ OREGON TRAIL "Walerhole" Wagonmester Evan Thorpe and his scout. Luther Spra- gue, battle dust slorms, Intense heal and Injury In their search for water 10 relieve the drought-pla- gued pioneers. Kim Hunter guest stars. 0 ~ CHARLIE'S ANGELS "Pretty Angels All In A Row" When aomeone goes to any length to have lhe daughter of a Texas tycoon win a beauty pageanl, Kelly and Kris go undercover as contes- tants while Sabrina and Bosley pose as documentary film produc- ers Jack Knight, Patricia Barry ~esl s1&r. W MERV GRIFFIN fl!) CHILDHOOD "An Only Child" by Frank O'Con- nor. The anguish a young man faces when he Is forced to choose belween his drunken British father and his gentle lrlsh mother. ~ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Larry Gatlln I Alex Hervey" Oswald 'Trial' Aired By JAY SllARBUTT LOS A:'\GELES IJ\P I What might have hupp('ncd had Lee llarvey Oswald not been shot dead by niF(ht club owner Jack lluhy. if he'd actually gone on trial for the 1963 us~asi.ination or President.John F . Kt.>nnedy? A BC P<>'>l'S tht• <tUl'bt1on Frida:. al')d Sunda' night~ tn a S2 5 million mm·11· n •p rt•bcnting a nc" form of documentarv tlram.1. t.h1· \\hat 1r" docu drama It " "The Tnal ut l.t·c llan1,•\ o .. \\alcl In a macabn· prnmot1on..1l caper. J\U(' 'ays 1t':o. pulling a que~lllmna1l'l' 111 the OC't 1 "T\' Guide that a'ik5 \ 1cwcrs now thev'd \Ot<' \H•n• the\' on lh<' Os~uld JUr~ fiCbUlt~ or this thumb~·UP thumbs·down poll will bt-announced Ol·t 14 on 'Good :\torn1ni:i. America." ABC "tl~"· FRI DA y ·, SllOW recreates Kt>nn<'Cl~"s slo,mg ttnd Oswald's 1';1ptun• in Uulla~. Tl·~ Sunday's -.ho 1\ ~lill{l'~ whal the lrlal pro· <111t·1•r Hi rhurd F rC'<'cl thinks o~\\ald might hu \'l' had. hud not Huhv kill rd I ht! ex· M urine F1;r Frt•l'd. lh<' two programs conclude a projecl he savs he began In 1965. two yt>ars ~fore a ~hort.lived Broadway play. also t·alled "The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald," hit the boards. He said he bought that play by Avram Ducovny and Leon Fried- man mainly for rights to its title. but that none or his movie. writ· ten bv Robert E. Thompson. draws' Crom th<' stage version. While preparing his mock "trial" of Oswald. he said. he consulted heavily wllh lop prosecutors and criminal lawyers on how they would have handled the trial. had it ever occurred. THE IDEA OF the movie, he added. is to show evidence an Kennedy 's s laying "in a courtroom context. In an ad- versary context." Th<' Warren Com mission , which says Oswald killed Ken· ncdy and acted alone. and critics of the commission all have had their say. he noted. "but they've? never really come Into an arena where they'd compete with each other ... I le concedes that because there never was a trial. Sunday's bat· ties of prosecuUon and defense had lo beihvented, a word he still insists Is "not totally ap· propriutc ... "What we 've done is not so much to Invent things, but draw from the record of the com- mission and other sources and make a logical conclusion about the way people would respond." he says. H E WAS ASKED If ABC's lawyers cited "fairness doc- trine" problems with the show. ir they felt some viewers might petition the Federal Communica- tions Commission for air lime on ABC to respond to what they relt were distortions of fact on the Oswald program. No. Freed said. adding that "ABC from the outset certainly addressed Itself to that con· sideration. They wanted this to be fair and responsible. and so did we." "AS FAR AS I'm concerned. I 'think there's a need ror this kind of muter I a I. Bee a use t h e A mertcan public was deprived of the trial when Jack Ruby kllled Oswald two days after the al\· sasslnatlon. "I think this program is going to provide a kind of catharsis of sorts ror a lot ot people.·· Winne< of a 1977 Grammy Award, Gatlln alnga his hlls. Alex Harvey sings some ol his well-known songs Including "Della Dawn" and "Reyben James." (I) MOVIE • *' • "Red Line 7,000" ( 1965) James Caan, Laura DQvon. The lives and loves ol three racing enthusiasts reflect the tensions involved with the sport (2 hrs.) 10:00 0 BIG HAWAII "The Sun Children" When lyphold lever threatens to spread, a neigh- boring rancher (John Larch) blames a hippie commune sQua1- 11ng on Paradise Ranch 1!16 NEWS CD NIGHT GALLERY A young man hires a kindly old woman as his housekeeper and plans a bizarre experiment f1l) IN PERFORMANCE AT WOLF TRAP Singer Sarah Vaughan and drummer Buddy Rl<:h perform the likes of 'Mlsly,' 'Body And Soul.' 'Theme From West Sida Story' and 'Moonlight In Vermont m DOCUMENTARY SHOWCASE "Murder One" Prollles ot six "Death Row" inmates and how the recent Supreme Court decision relnslatlng the death penalty affects them. f) ®) BARETIA (Season Premiere) "New Girl In Town'' A drug dealer Issues a hit contract on Tony's new partner -a dope anllflng dog. Nevllle Brand, Vito Scotti, Angela Clarke guest star. 10:30 '8 CD NEWS 11:00 II D 0 (I)®) NEWS G HOLL YWOOO CONNECTION 6 IRONSIDE "lhe Target" CD FERNWOOD 2NIGHT Guests: Mercedes Btywe1ss. Jerry Hubbard, consumer advisor Lou Felder Q) PERRY MASON "The Case Of The Burled Clock" A man asks lor advice 1n a case involving embezzlemenl and blackmail. and Mason soon winds up defending him on a murder charge. fll) REALJDAOES Latinos suffer from a basic tack of community education which would be helpful In d,eallng with the socio-economic dynamics or con- temporary society. Qt!) MACf'fP. / LEHRER REPORT 11:301J Cl) HAWAII FIVE-0 A Mainland detective (William Shalner) uncovers a blackmail and murder ring before the Flve-0 untl can. (R) 0 TONIGHT Guest host· Sammy Davis Jr. Gues1s· Buddy Rich, Tom Dreesen, Sandy Duncan. 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE "College Professor" 0 @) STARSKY & HUTCH "Snow Slorm" A mllhon dollars worth of pure cocaine turns up mlaalng, putting Slarlky and Hutch under the suspicion of both the Police Oepartmenl and the mob. (R) '8 NEWS ID CAPTIONED ABC NEWS MORNING 12:00 9 TWILIGHT ZONE "Young Man's Fancy" G MOVIE * • * "The Model And The Mar- riage Broker" ( 1952) Jeanne Crain, Scott Brady. A marriage broker and lingerie model alrlke up an acquaintance, neither knowing the nature of the other's business.' (2 hrs.) '8 MOVIE * * * "The Big Liit" ( 1950) Mont· gomery Cllf1. Paul Douglas. An American G.I. falls prey 10 a scheming German gift during the Bertin alrllft. (2 hrs .. 30 min.) Q) MOVIE • • "Ringo And His Golden Pistol" (1966) Mark Damon. Marta Toren. A bOunty hunter Is In lurn hunted by two revenge-seeking brothers. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) fl!) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 12:30 fJ (J) CBS LATE MOVIE * * "The Story Ot Pretty Boy Floyd" ( 1974) Martin Sheen. Kim Darby. A poor Oklahoma farm boy moves lo the city and becomes enmeshed In a Ille of crime. (R) 0 MOVIE *'h "Violent Patriot" (1964) Vitto- rio Gaasman, Anna Marla Fer,1Jro. The Franco-German lnvadera meet with resistance from John de Medici. ( 1 hr .. 45 min.) 12:37 G 9 MYSTERY OF THE WEEK • * "Rock-a-Die, Baby" ( 1975) Kim Miiford, Stash Wagner. The leader of a rock group has pre- monitions of Impending disaster which begin to come lrue aa group members meet with untimely deaths. (R} 1:00 0 TOMORROW Gues1: Or. Jack Stallings, author of 'A New Yoo: How Plastlc Surgery Can Change Your Life ' 1:301) NEWS Q)MOVIE **'h "A Public Affair" (1962) Edward Binns. Myron McCormick. A crusading aena1or finds himself the target of a vicious rumor cam· palgn by a lobbyist organization. (I hr., 30 min.) 2:0080 NEWS 6 MOVIES * * "Trotlle True" ( 1949) Jean Kent, Andrew Crawford. A showgirl Jiits a balloon enthualaat to marry a rl<:h lord and become a high society lady. (2 hra.) • * * 'h "The Fallen Sparrow" ( 1943) John Garfield. Maureen O'Hara. The sole surviving mem- ber of lhe lntemallonal Brigade, active in the Spanish Clvlt War. finds himself trapped by Nazi spies In New York. (2 hra.) 2:0511 MOVIE • * "She's Back On Broadway" Angels Fig High .Jaclyn Smith. Cheryl Ladd and Katt' Ja<'kson enter a beauty contest :rnpposedly rixed h~· u Texas ty- coon on Charlie's Angels tonight at 9 on ARC. Chan nel 7. A different. kind of looe storg. ( 1953) Virginia Mayo. Gene Nelton. Two t>eeutlful wo.man v• tor the aame man and poalUon. 2:16 9 NEWS 2:20 9 MOV1ES * • • "Tales Of Manhattan·• (1942) Rl1a Hayworth, Charles Boyer. A look Into the lives ot three people living In Manhattan. (2 hr., 25mln.) • * "The Raven" ( 1935) Borla Karlotl, Bala Lugosi. A mad plastic surgeon. who reveres the works of Edgar Allen Poe, develops a tor- ture machine to use in his practice. (I hr.) 2:30 CD MOVIES • * "The Maze" ( 1954) Richard Carlson, Veronica Hurst. A man breaks up with his flanoee When he la forced to take over his dead uncle's mystery-ridden castle. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) **"Cry Vengeance" (1954) Marl Stevena, Joan Vohs. A delectlv~ bitter alter serving a p<lson term tor a crime he didn't commit, sets out to find lhe men Who framed him (2 hrs) 3:00Q) NEWS 3:30 II NOONTIME Thursday's Daytime Movies MORNING 9:00 6 MOVIE * * * "Magnificent Obsession" (1954) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson. A rich playboy studies medicine to add meaning 10 his empty tlfa and laler rutores sight to the woman he loves. (2 hrs.) 10:00 0 MOVIE *** "The Story 01 Dr. Wassell" (1944) Gary Cooper. Rossano Brazzi. Or Roydon M. Wassell finds hlmself lef1 In charge of the wounded after the withdraw! of American troops from Indochina 12 hrs., 30 min ) AFTERNOON 12:00 '8 MOVIE **'II "The Hoodlum Saini" (1946) Wllllam Powell. Esther Williama. A World War I veteran, unable to find a Job, 1urn1 to a criminal life. (2 hra .. 20 min.) 2:00 (;J MOVIE * * •;. "The Last Wagon" C 1956) Richard Widmark, Felicle Farr. A convicted murderer brings the six survivors of en Indian attack safely through ttie wilderness. (2 hrs.) 3:00 «)MOVIE ** "Magic Carpet" (1971) Susan Saint James. Robert Pratt. A young woman guldea a busload ol tourl1t1 lhrough Italy. (2 hrs.) 3:30 fJ MOVIE • * "Weekend Of Terror" ( 1970) Robert Conrad, Lee Majors. A pair of kidnappers a.arch for a replaee- menl When their victim Is acclden- talty killed. (l hr .• 30 min) TUBE TOPPERS :\ HC e 8 (HJ Grilli.'· .\d:.im~ Hallonist Gino Conforti 1:--.hot do\\ n and land~ m <;riul~ ·, m o 1111 t a 1 11 < • ;1 m p 1 n ton1).?hl ·~ 'l'"""ll J>l't.'· mit.'l't.' ep1~11<k t'HS t)X Jll BustlllJ! J.1111s('. l.t·nn' ·, Jpart- mt.•nt J.!Ot.'' up 111 I lanws <IS tht.• IH'\\ -.1•a,on IH'J.!llh \clam \rklll .. t '"""' t\ <>CE so 111 1111 \I u l'<lt>r Onl'~ Pro I tie-. 111 :--1' inmate~ ul Ltl1fornw"·; Ot.·ath Ro" ;i1 t.' p1-escntt.•d in ('nnnt.•c· tion "ith tht.• Supremt' <."ourt ·~ n·in~I att.•nH:11t of llw ell' 11 I h l>l'll u It~· .. • .. • . .. .: 1 t l ...... ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC Wednetday. September 28, 19n OAILVPILOT BJJ . Chamber Music Awaited WpDrama · Set for TV NUREYEV RELIVES VALENTINO'S LIFE Shown In Scene With Michelle Phillips ll 1i. r 11 ... 11 to -.et• from tht• 1977 78 concert season .11111oum·,·d hy the Lui:una Beach Chamber Music ~114'1d.> lh.11 1t-. mt·mhl·r:. cun expect yet. another fct1l>l 11f mu-.1c "''" l'd bv six international l'll:.crnhk-. · Publtt:ttv chairman K1vw Moldave descnbei. I hl• i.ix cone~· rt u~<mda a~ "continuing the tradition or bnnj!1ng llll' bci.t 111 thamber mu!.iic ensemble!. from uruuncl the world to Orange County" and she rlt>l'S nc1t t·xugf,!eralc ONE CO ULD llARDLV LOOK for a finer open· ing tu the nt•w season than that provided on Oct. 30 when the l'unocha String Quartet will perform in the Lagunu llc1.1t·h fhgh School auditorium at 8: 15 pm Thl' fou1 C'11·lh'> ha\e qu1tkly laid claim to the title bcsto\H•d th1·m on Lhl'1r lust tour of the United Stal(~\\ hen thl'y \H•rc de!.cnhed as "the best s tring quurt<•l in Clechol>lovakea ·· 11} the way, all six concerts will be in Lhe afore.aid Lai:una Ileuch Jltgh School auditorium and all will c:ommcnce ut 8· lS p.m OTHER WELCOME VISITORS from a broad will include thl' Na!.ih Ensemble from London on 1-'cb. 26. th<' Tokyo String Quartet on March 12 a nd. ~iving us u grand finale lo a grand season. the P urcell Stnn~ Quurll't from Canada on April 12. Lives llcrt• 1s the complete schedule. You may want and Loves to l'11p this from vour newspaper and hold it for ful11n· n•ft•rt•nc•t• Ckl 30 l'anocha String Quarte t Of Valentino (~: I found the new Val<'nllno movie in which ballet superi.lar Nureyev play!> the legendary Rudy, to bt' a fascinating glimpse back over the years. Can you tell me who his wife in real Lire was? What was hh full name? And what he did before he 'became the sex symbol of our generaUon? -Cathy D.P . <No name plt>asc; it might embarrass my gr<'at-grandchildren ~). Mil~aukt'e. .\ \'.11f•ntm11. t·hrt!\lt·ned Hudolpho Alfonzo Haf l<1clo P1c1n• fotltbcrl (;u~helm1 d1 \'ulcntina d An 111nguolla <w hen he \\a!. l>urn in Coi.tcllaneta. tn ~outhern ltJI}. on M.1y Ii. 18!)51 !.<Jlll'd to Xew York a-. u lad of 18 During his hungry years, he worked 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn and Hy Gardner a s a lO·cents-a -dann· partner at Maxim 's Ba llroom. graduating to the more lucrative calling of gigolo b efore llollywood d1srov(•red his magnetism. Al th<· pl•ak of his popularity as ;m earthy, ~utsy mul<• ~ex symbol. h<· took Natosha Rambova (born Winifred Shaunei.sy in Salt Lake City J as hls second wife: Al her tnsistcnct• h1· Ul'n·plcd the role of a dan- dy m "Monsieur Ueaucu1n·, · m 1924 It was such a frothy film hls career wc:nt into a dizzy decline Rudy recaptured his star stature when he fi lmed ··sonoftheSheik." beforl'dymg at age JI. Sidelight MO\ 1t• mogul Jci.i.e Lask~ Sr rt-· vealed how Valentino's successor. Ricardo Cortez. "as discovered. SeetnJ! Cortez dance the tango at the elegant Coconut Grove supper club in Los Angeles, Mr.<> Lasky was very 1mpre:.scd . At her b1~dmg, the producer offered a contract to the un- known who \\us an Austrian named Jacob Krantz L1ghtmg a cigar, Lasky removed the band, handed 1t to his wife's protege a nd said "From tonight on. vou '•<'a Lalin anci your name·· c read mg from the cigar band I · 1s Cortez Ricardo Cortez ·· <Cortez d1C'd only recenUy 1 Viewers Vote On Oswald LOS ANGELES <AP ) Viewers or ABC's ·'Th<' Trial of L C't: llarvey Oswald" will bt• ,, s k c d t o v o t c o n Oswald"s ~uilt or 1n nocence aftl•r lht> :.t•cond -.C'gmcnt 1:. airC'd Sunday. <kl 2 :\latl·tn ballots Y.111 b<' published in TV Guidt• COMING SOON It was fun THI in'61-BEUlllOI ................ ,...,.._ .................. . ,POj ...... _._~ .. - DON'T MISS JRVINE 'S FIRST SYMPHONY SEASON ickets on sale now hrough Sunday at he Irvine Harvest estival Box Office, ulver Dri ve at arranca, Irvine. "A GORGEOUS SEND·UP OF •.. 'FANTASIA.' :'l/ov 13 !-it•quoia Strini! Quartet from Lhe Cahforma In!.itttUtl· nf Art'> in Valencia. Deserving winnl'r~ or the W;ilt1•r \\' :'-iaumberg Chamber :\I u~1c Awurd 1 n l!J71i -JAN. 29. FRANCESCO TRIO from San Fran· c1sco. Winne r!> of the• nuumbcrg Award in 1974. F'eb. 26. Nush En!.iemble from London. Hailed hy the Times of London as "the most consistently en· 1oyablecnscmbk in London:· March 12 Tokyo String Quartet Winners of CO·HIT AT HARBOR ANNIE HALL CO.HIT AT CINEMA WEST "'ANNIE HALL'" "AN AUDIO- VISUAL TRIP. :. 'Allegfo Non Troppo' is well worth onyono's -time and money •s something of a modern ·masterpiece of motion plclure animation." ~WALMll""9 "8RIUANT ••. ID THIS MOYIL • -AOAM•OU• UCU DAit I' ~IN (PG) many chamber music honor!> April 12. Purcell String Quartet from Canada. These former leading members of the Vancouver Symphony Orches tra are fine artists. THI HILLS HAVEiYES A nlee American lilnllY. ThBY dllltt want to kDI. BUI lh8Y didn't nnt to die. "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" COHIT-"FUNNY LADY" (PG). "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "'NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) "A STAR IS BOAN" (R) "FANTASIA" (G) "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME . COHIT-"THE DEEP"' "ONE ON ONE" (PG) "A BRIDGE T9Q FAR" ~ ...... ~ ........ r ·~--------~ "GRAND THEFT AUTO" ( "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" "HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CARLO . "BENJI" 8"£0Al CM1l0R£H"S PR•CES "'THE HILLS HAVE EYES" '"RABID" "'EXORCIST 11· THE HERETIC'' (Al "ONE OF THI! YEAR'S MOST LIKABLE MOVIES . IT HEADS MY RECOMMENDATION LIST." DAVID SHEEHAN. C8S-TV ENTERTAINMENT LOS A"iGELES CAP> Ernest T1dyman, who won an Oi.car for "'The Fn·11ch Connection," ha:. written a four-ho ur scripl for "To Kill a Cor>" for NBC. T he film 1s about a maverick policeman try· inc to solve cop killings. ~{;.l Fl .. ~ . . llfEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY M 'S ''THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" so. coast PUZA UT/~.~:.... . ..._ IPGJ ::'.'::'YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE' w.m1 -·-u,,___.. ?-,..11 ... (PG) ....... ,..,_. Ulll'S'THE HILLS HAVE EYES' I 0(110 00 ( R ) so. COAST PWA )A I SUN 1 JU .. ;J-1 .xi IO AO ..,,...._ "JAWS OF DEATH" (R) •PU 8 lOSAllSUNJ ~ 00 · M 'S'THE HILLS HAVE EYES CllllWJllD SAT 1svN11.%~~:1.0().10 oo ( R) "".:......., "JAWS OF DEATH" (R) .... i JO SAT SUN 1 JO) JO.jj JO un·s JA K PETERSON" R) CIKEIUUJD '"T/Su•Nt~ .. oslll-10 o) Mll.:;"Sailor Who Fell From Grace u With The Sea" (R) I !U;'..!...:!.UN I 00• J)8 t) (R) lrlli'D: NOW TOGETHER WITH "Swept Away.M .. • • IN HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • • EDWARDS HARBOR cJre1~A 2 HARBOR BLVD . AT WILSON ST. COSTA MESA 646·0573 ES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 66RA VISHINGL Y PHOTOGRAPHED. THE FILM'S ENTIRE CAST IS SUPERB. THERE 18 ONE VISUALLY STUNNING leQUf!NCE APTER ANOTIER. ~KEVIN THOMAS. • ltMEB llACH AT -.US. tu. 141-0Jll .. . .. t . ). • • • • • • .. ' .. .. t • • t • .. • • t • • • • • .. ii • • .................... -1. 1112 UAIL1 ~IL•)I \I I o It ''••I JUMBO ROLL 2 rL Y. Stll .. ~ str111 "RIVAL" S QT. ·crock Pot VICKS HAIR SPRAY Stylu ~etter Jd hlds 1r1n-i........i' htttf FORMUlA44 Cooks a 10 Hours Unwatched Removable loneware lor smartf'r snv1ng a11d ea,1er :~·:l:'P. 22.88 FANSPRAY -=---"4-SPRAY PAINT Gives 1111iform mm2e to HJ i1hri1r or 11terl1r slfface. Assorted celors. 12·3/4 oz. .AM/fM CLOCK-RADIO with WlKE UP TO MUSIC ON f M OR AM I l·HOLE LOOSE LEAF AM/FM/TV1 /TV2 WEATHER PORTABLE RADIO liy FEDERAL W1lh earphone and battery #TY ·R12 19.99 Filler Paper 10'/ixS" SHEETS WIDE or COllECE RULE "THE HANDLER" INSTANT CAMERA from KODAK A utoma11c 1 xpowre with an p I .. r. I r 0 n I c . 29.95 --KODAK ,(.) ·-1 Instant \J:~ Print ~ 3!.'7, t fllMtDllP 4.99 AUTO NEEDS . LEE Oil Filters · Lfl. Lf16 1 99 !.~ LF24 or ' Lf25 • El "Emllem" Sh111pn II Ceter or 1 9 9 "Prtferme" Crmc 11 Coler EA. • "Extra Body Perm" Cond1llons and protects as 11 waves. "Ultra Rid" Hair Co~dit1oner Improved bOdy. I ot 1JEPENDIN; ON STORE LOCATION MEN'S &. WOMEN'S PREWASHED Jeans 4 dllf Prent 9 ~.tylcs. TnmmtnRS 8 8 011 thP pockets EA. • LADIES' "POL YESTIR" TOPS B e .i u t 1 I u I assorted color' Ribbed neck and •t1trh down turtlenecks with baL~ 11pper A " I I 2 ~ 700 \ LIQUOR SPECIALS SAV-ON BRAND Count Vasya REG. 7·39 VODKA 6 69 1.75 Liter • Foster Creek REG. a.49 umm STIAIGllT 7 6 9 BOURBON 'll. OlD 1.75 liter • Grenada Bay m. 3·49 ~~•~or M JIO mu. 3 .19 MacKinnon's m . a.99 UTULUT 7 99 SCOTCH 1.75 liter • MOUTHWASH & GARGLE hstes as 1ood as ti works SAV -ON IRAll> DETERGENTS ALL PURPOSE LAUNDRY .. ,Powder g g C 49 oz. HEAVY DUTY tf0ulay1 49 64 Ol • LOW SUDS LAUNDRY 2 29 POWDER 9 lbs 13 01. • INFANTS NEEDS from CURITY Soft Care PREFOLDEO m BIRDSEY£ 3 88 ! DIAPERS t . 1 DOZ. • · • "Slip on'' Shirts • Y~\/-. [xpanSIOn sac I \.,' neck for easy .· 1 dressing • -- DATRIL 500 EXTRA STRENGTH Sall' la·t nnn a~p1111• ! piltn t l'liPVPr ... 12 TABmsl.19 VICKS Daycare DAYTIME COLDS MEDICINE Relievt·. 11ild ~ymptom •,,. h•1ur' 601 1.39 ,.,__,._ ... ·~ r I i v ITAL Is "PUMP" _____.., NOH.AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY REGULAR OR SUPER MOLD 1 49 ~ ..... -- 8 OZ. • [A "BICYOE" PLAYING CARDS ,OKER, "NOCHlE & IRIDGE \\\!'~ ~ ~ } • I I , • ' ,.. I ' • . 77 c ·--~· :.1 DECK ~VITAMINS COllditlnil& Nail Ctlor looks wet even when it's dry. \._../ age . DISSOlvtS USfll WJTHOUT lllUER Vitamin c sl:~ 1.49 Vitamin E Vitamin A & D cl~suus 9 9 C ~~ Vitamin B-6 r::s 1.49 I I I I j - (' t INSIDE: • Club Calendar • F turlng • Slim Gourmet • Lunch ~ox Ideas Raffl Akoubian's Greek deli: a world of baklava, filafil and feta cheese. Ethnic Grocers Visiting one of their stores is like taking a trip to Chinatown, Armenia, Greece, Tijuana or Latin America. By JUDITH OLSON Of .... Dally PlloUUH Fila dough and feta cheese. Soy bean paste and saJli. Squid aad spices. Potato chips and s.da pop. Walking into aoe ol Orange County's ethnic grocery stores is like a trip to Chinatown, Greece or Tijuana. Stand in Jimmy Hiklda's tiny Costa Mesa shop, for example, and a sense of life in the Orient oYerwbekns you for a moment. Many ottbe county's ethnic food markets are family projects and maay taave been banded down from father to son. anterestingJy. no shop owners reported that the businesses bad been handed down from mother to daughter or father to daughter.) Most were 1tlarted by the proprietors to serve the needs of specific cultural aroups of people within the com1Dm1ity. The eustmaen largely oome from these g reups, eucb as Cubaa·Americans, Mekic-.. Ameaicau and those .r lltd·East descent. though oat &tore owner reported that gourmet cooks oeae to buy 1lis wares. Several stores have restaurants attached so the unusual "goodies" can be consumed on the premises with no fuss at home. Meat eutting ls the specialty of at least two of the markets, Ibero American in Anaheim and La Grand Market in Santa Au. "We cut meat the way it is cut in Mexico- boneless and paper-thin," said Charles Ortiz, one of t1le three owners of La Grand. For a shopping spree extraordinaire. here are some of these stores with a foreign accent. IATJN AMERICAN: Foods from all the Latin American countries in the Western Hemisphere and Spain are featured at the Ibero American Market in Anaheim. Twe brothers. Eugenio E . and Cesar M. Gonr.alee, t.ook ovtt the operation when their father retired from bis third eareer at the market. Adolfe. U.e seaior Gonzalez, fied from CUba whoa Castro took over the country. He owned a CSee ETHNIC. Page CS) .• From left, Cesar, Eugenio and Adolfo Gonzales in their Latin-American market. Wtdneeday, September 21. 1W7 • Food OM. v PILOT CJ Jim Hikida, above, holds up an octopus from his Oriental food market. At left, Jim and his wffe Tsuyako. Mierowave Cooking Desp.ite the fact that It's so popular today, some people are afraid they'll have to team to cook all over again. by terms like •arlable power, browning eiemeat. food sensors. JS - i I I • (2 DAil V Pll OT Wednetday. Septem~ 21. 'm Cranberries are the basis of school lunches. Cranberries Are For Lunch Boxes School bells are ringing again for millions of America's children. and though the little red school house is something of the past, it's not old-fashioned to make certain your kids get good nutrition. Surely the best way is to personally pack.up those lunch boxes or brown bags with food that you know is not only tasteful but healthful. too! Whatever their age, whether tot or teen, a wholesome lunc h with that special homemade goodness is bound to satisfy the big noontime appetites of growing, active youngsters. Here are a variety of delecta. ble lunch box ideas created with flavorful cranberries that will be gr eat favorites in the school year ahead. On their own, or as a base for spreads or sandwich fillings. n othing can quite beat the n atural goodness, fl avor, and nutritional value of homemade breads. Here arc two that are ca~1ly made and will go a long way in eating pleasure. Some of lhe good things "Cr anberry Wheat Bread" combines are whole wheat flour. wheat germ, cranberry Juice cockta1l, milk, yogurt. butter, honey and whole berry cranberry sauce. The second bread winner is "Cran- berry Bran Bread" which con· ta ins all-bran, whole wheat flour, chopped nuts, eggs, milk and cranberry-orange relish. Here are two ways to pre- pare a sandwich box lunch. One 1s to s imply made up the sandwiches a t home, and a n other, which kids find especially fun , is to have a couple of small containers with fillings, along with plastic knives, so that they can create their own sandwiches. Here are some super spreads which will lend versatility along with the choice or breads. CRANBERRY WHEAT BREAD 2 envelopes active dry yeast ;~4 cup lukewarm cranberry juice cocktail l cup lukewarm milk 1 cup (8 ounces> plain yogurt 14 cup melted butter or margarine 14 cup honey 1 cup ( l 8·ounce <:un l whole berry cranberry sauce 4 leaspoorui salt 2 cups unsifted whole wheal flour ·~cup wheat germ 5 to 6 cups unsifted all· purpose flour Thoroughly dissolve yeast in cranberry juice in a large bowl. Add milk, yogurt, butter, honey, cranberry sauce and salt. SUr ln whole wheat nour and wheat germ and beat unUl well blended. Stir 1n enough all-purpose flour unW a suer dou1h ls formed. Tum dough out onto a heavily noured surface and knead until s mooth ·and elastic ; about 1() minutes. Replace dou1h hi bowl, ifease top, cover and let rise in a warm place until do'1ble in bulk, about. 1 hour. Punch down douah and kntad dough again; cut into 2 equal halves. Presa each half out into a 9-lnch square. Roll up eat:b square tlihllY and place Ham aldo down into a creued ~x3 lnch loaf pan. Let rise covered 1n a •arm place until double in bulk, about 30 to 40 mlnutea. Bake 1n a preheated inocterate oven (s:IO dearees> for 40 to !O mtnutea or until loaf when thumped with tinier 1ound1 ·hollow. Cool brud ln pans 10 m1nutet: remove loaves to wire racks. Cool entirely on • lone 1lde befcn c\ltt.inc lnto ellcea. CRANBERRY BRAN BREAD <Makes 1 • 1tx5x3 lnch loaf> 1 cup unsifted all·purpose floor 2 cups unsifted whole wheat flour If.a cup all-bran :Y.. cup firmly packed brown sugar l leaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup chopped nuts legg 1 cup milk "'2 cup melted butter or margarine 112 cup cranberry·orange re- lish In a large bowl, mix flours, bran, sugar. baking powder, bak- ing soda and nuts. Stir in egg, milk, butter and relish all at once, stirring just unW heated moderate oven C3SO degrees> for 60 to 70 minutes or until bread feels firm in the center Cool bread in pan 10 minutes, remove to wire rack, cool on rack thoroughly on a long side before cutting into slices. CRANBERRY TUNA SPREAD <Mak~ 6 sandwiches) 1 can <6~ ounces> tuna, drained ltll cup finely chopped celery 11 cup finely chopped salted peanuts Mayonnaise 1 can (8 ounces) jellied cran- berry sauce• cut into 6 slices LeUuce leaves In a bowl, mix tuna, celery and peanuts with enough mayonnaise to make a spreadable mixture. Cover and chill when making sandwiches, spread bread with tuna mixture and top with a slice or cranberry aauce, a lettuce leaf and second sllce of bread. BERRY PEA.NUT BUTJ'ERSPREAD <Makes 8 aandwlche•> 1 cup peanut butler 1 /3 cup honey 'h cup finely shrcaddcd raw carrots lish 1/3 cup cranberry-oranie re- 11 cup cranberry-orange relish 1/4 cup raisins Jn a bOwl. combine all tnarc- dlents and stir well blended. CRANBERRY PEA.NUT DROP COOKIES <Maka about 4 dozen coold•> 1\4 cup butter or margarine l cup firmly packed brown sugar 2egp 1 cup (1 8-ounce can) sieved jellted cranberry sauce 2 cupe unsifted alt-purpose flour l teaspoon bakln1 soda '1i teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon t teaspoon nutmc1 1 cup chopped peanuts 1 cup oatmeal 1 cup railtns ln a bowl, cream butter until fioffy. But "" 1u11r and eaa. Stir in Cl'anberry aauce, nour. bakina soda, 1alt, and 1picea. When well blended, atlr In peanuts, oatmeal and raiatnl. Drop mixture by beaptnc te• poonful• onto ar••Hd lari• cookie 1heeu. Bake ln a Drebut.-ed moderate oven (1'7S-P.) for 10 to 12 mbiutea or unUl UpUy browned. Remove from cookie 1beeta at once to wlN racki to cool. &tOrt ln en alitlabt coo- talner ln a~ dfy place. • 1 • I • • • Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday 9 to 8 P'ricH tffM11 .. Thurs., Sept. 29 thru Wect.,·o ct. 5 Mc .. ~ .. Sted1_.._. We Gtadty Acc.,t Food St ... We Re1er•e The RicJht To Unlit Q....tiHH ARd Refuse Sole To Decllen And WholffCllen. MILD SPANISH ONIONS 10~ LOWER PRICES I YOUR CHOICI CllSP AND JUICY UD OI GOLD1H DB.ICIOUS APPLES 29~ .OUR OWN IOMELESS ZACKYorFOSTlltFARMS 1 CURED ~~~~ FRYING . CORNED BEEF .=n1.29u. BEEF ROAST RUMP-ROUND-CLOD FllJ1.49u. CHICKEN ~ LEG$ or THIGHS -~'& ··~· .tAc&• ........ IARM FRESH GIOUMD 3 1 '9 !JJ!...... ~ BACON 1~~ FRYING · 109 BREAST u. OSCAR.MAYR 120%. aac DUIU9UE 120L aac DUIUqUE 7ac Pork Links '7u.. CoHo Salaml '7u.. Beef Franks '7u. SNn~GFtaD 15 0% PINTO BEANS SnJHGAB.D MAYONAISE 32os. 303 CAN 8,c SKIPPY DOG FOOD·::~·, ~s 1 OHLY ' ·~: .·.-;~-,;.--,.. .. . . . JIMS RANCH . FRESH 69C EGGS D01 LAICll GRADE AA •AU. ::.. NOODLES flLAVOlS .... • l'UDM i=MIX ==~ . '• LltAOM ~~ RICE MIXES SPRIMGRRLD PEARS EXCEPT 3 OIF WILD 160%. CAN SCOTT :~u MATCHES AMikOMYS MACRONI :-coR• 303 CAN ~:.,CAN MACRONI 1 IS I • .,. ...................... ......... . . . . DAIL 'f f>ll O f Cranberries are the basis of school lunches. Cranberries Are For Lunch Boxes School bells are ringing again for millions of America's children, and though the little red school house is something of the past, it's not old-fashioned t o make certain your kids get good nutrition. Surely the best way is to personally pack up those lunch boxes or brown bags with food that you know is not only tasteful but healthful. too! Whatever their age, whethe r tot or teen, a wholesome lunch with that s pecial home made goodness is bound to satisfy the big noontime appetites of growing, active youngsters. Here are a variety of delecla· hie lunch box ideas created with flavorful cranberries that will be great favorites in the school year ahead. On their own, or as a base for s preads or sandwich fillings, nothing ce1n quite beat the natural goodness, flavor, and nutritional value of homemade brC'ads. Her e are two that arc t•as1ly m adt> and will co a long way in eating pleasure. Some of the good things "Cranberry Wheat Bre ad" combines arc whole wheat flour. wheat germ. cranberry Juice cocktail. milk, yogurt, butler, honey and whole berry cranbe rry sauce. The second bread winner as "Cran· berry Bran Bread" whkb con· ta ans all-bran, whole wheat flour, chopped nuts, eggs, milk and cranberry-orange relish. Here are two ways to pre· parl' a sandwich box lunch. One 1s to s imply made up the san dwiches al home, and a n other. which kids find t•specially run. is to have a couple of small containe rs with fillings, along with plastic knives, so that t h ey can c r e ate their own s andwiches. Here a re some !>upcr spreads which will lend versatility along with the choice of breads. CRANBERRY WHEAT BREAD 2 envelopes act ave dry yeast :\4 cup lukewarm cranberry juice cocktail I cup lukewarm milk I cup <8 ounces) plain yogurt '• cup melted butter or margarine 1 1 cup honey l cup < l 8·ounce c:in > wholp hcrry cranberry sauce 4 teaspoons salt 2 cups uns lfled whole wheot flour '~cup wheat germ 5 to 6 cups uns ifted <111 · purpose flour Thoroughly dissolve yeast in cranberry julce in a large bow1. Add milk, yoeurt, butter, honey, cranberry sauce and salt. Stir ln whole wheat fiour and wheat germ and beat untll well blended. Stlr ln enough all-purpose flour until a stiff doueh ls formed. Tum doueh out onto a heavily flQured surf ace and knead until s mooth and elastic; about 10 minutes. Replace dou1h in bowl, 1rease top, cover and let rile ln a warm place unUl double in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down dou1h and knead douab again; cut Into 2 equal halves. Preas eacb hall out Into a 9-lncb square. Roll ~ eatb square ttabtly and place seam 1ldo down into a rreued 9x5x3 inch loaf pan. Let rile covered ln a warm place unUl double ln bulk, about ao to 40 minutes. Bake ln. a _prtbeatcd moderate oven (850 detreet) for 40 to SO minutes or until loaf when thumped with rtn1tr 1ound1 · hollow. Cool bread In pans 10 mlnutes; remove loavu to wire raclca. Cool enUrely on a lona 1lde before cuWnt lnlo 1Uces. • CRANBERRY BRAN BREAD (Makes l • lh:Sxl lnch loaf> 1 cup uns ifted all-purpose flollr 2 cups unslfted whole wheat flour 'h cup all-bran o/• cup firmly packed brown !>ugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup chopped nuts l egg l cup milk 'h cup melted butter or margarine '-"' cup cranberry-orange re· lish In a large bowl, mix flours, bran, s ugar, baking powder, bak· mg soda and nuts. Stir in e11, milk. butter and rellab all at once, stirring just unUl heated moderat.e oven C3SO degrees> for f,0 to 70 minutes or until bread feels firm in the center Cool bread in pan 10 minutes, r emove lo w~re rack, cool on rack thoroughly on a long side before cutting into slices. CRANBERRY TUNA SPREAD CMakea 6 sandwiches) 1 can (61h ounces) tuna, drained 'h cup finely chopped celery 11 cup finely chopped salted peanuts Mayonnaise 1 can (8 ounces) jellied cran· berry sauce1 cut into 6 slices LeUuce leaves In a bowl, mix tuna, celery and peanuts with enough mayonnaise to make a spreadable mixture. Cover and chill when making sandwiches, spread bread with tuna mixture and top with a slice of cranberry sauce, a lettuce lear and second s lice of bread. BERRY PEANUT BUTl'ERSPREAD <Makes 6 sandwiches> 1 cup peanut butter l /3 cup honey 1-':I r up finely s hreadded raw car rots 1/3 cup c ranberry-orange re· hsh 11 l'UP cranberry-orange relish I I cup rn ISlnS ln Cl OOWI , Combme all anare· dients and stir well blended. CRANBERRY PEANUT DROP COOKIES c Makes about 4 dOHD eoaldes) :i;,. cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2eggs 1 cup Cl 8-ounce can) sieved jellied cranberry sauce 2 cups unal.fted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda IAi teaspoon salt 1 tea.spoon cinnamon l teaspoon nutmea 1 cup chopped peanut! 1 cup oatmeal l cup raillns In a bowl, cream butt« unUl fluffy. Beat 1n IU8~ and •IP· Stlr•ln cranberry 11uce, nour, baklng loda, salt, ind aplcet. When will blendedt 1tlr in peanut.I, oatmeal ano ralllnl. Drop mixture by beapln1 teu· poonfuls onto trtattd lart• cookie 1hMll. Bak• lo a preheat· cd modttat. oven cnrr. > for 10 to 12 mlnutet or until U~t11 browned. Remove from a0otJ1 1heet1 at once to wlrt ram to cool. Store tn an alrtltht eon· ta.in• tn a~ drj' j)lact • OUR OWN 1 CURED CORNED BEEF =n1.29u. NESH ROUMD3 1 '9 BEEF ~ MOT TO DC. lcrv. 'AT S Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday 9 to 8 McH fffwcfl•• Thurs., Sept. 29 thru Wed./Oct. s· Mc"~ .. ,._. .. .._.. We Gtadty Acc.,t food St-.s We RHer•e Tlw RicJht To Ulftit QvafttfflH And Refuse Sale To Deden Aftd Whoeff411en. MILD SPANISH ONIONS 10~ IOMB.ESS BEEF ROAST IUMP.aOUHD-CLOD LOWER PRICES I YOUI CHOtCI CllSP A.ND JUICY llD Oil M)l.DIM DBJCIOUS APPLES 29~ UCKY or FOSTER Fil.MS FRYING S1.49u. ·CHICKEN ~ LEG$ or THIGHS .~!~ ··~· 1 49 FRYING 109 LI. BREAST u. IARM BACON BEEF ROAST BAR M SMOKED SHAHKLESS CLUB HAM ROUMD IOME •• I • . ; SEVEH IOME c 4 - . ALLFAT TRIMMED LB. or. LB. OSCAl.MAYB 120%. aac DUIU9UI 12os. ate DU1uq'6E 79.C Pork Links 7u.. CoHo Salaml u. Beef Franks u . SPIJ~Gfm.D 15 0% PINTO BEANS 5,.....aD MAYONAISE 32n. ~=CORN JOJ CAN 89c SlilPPY DOG .. !!I~~ 6~s1 ,: . . \.. -~- ~=-HELPERS :~ 2i51 ~=ro SAUCE • OL · 2 i 29c 5i51 ~~ RICE MIXES SNINGARLD PEARS IXCB'T 3 OIF WILD 160%. CAM SCOTT :coRN JOJ CAN ~:VCAH MACRONI 120%. IHIL&.S I I .. ,.,. ............. ,,,. DAILY PILOT Q Refrigerator Cakes are Calorie -Conscious No t1mf! to b•k• • Can't •ffo rct th e c·alor lo any~•>., Try our ,ulcl-. and eain "<'akt11 ' m•dtt m thf' rdrf&f'r111tor l'he,1· t•alo r•~·ltaht tJp,H•rt\ h l"l lO With mull porl lon 1 of p o undr a k e or s p u naec ak e 'lr r-retchedl.Ot ervtt 10' Hen's a dellcloul' pud d1n1 cakt !TllAWB ••Yau E 1 rup t.hlnly &llced fresh iitrawberr1es One quarter cup orangt' JW<'t'. or orange ltqucur l <'n' elope pla111 .:elatm 1 cup bo1hng water 2 and one half cups it·e·cold skun milk Pinch of 6aJt Pinc h o f grated orangennd (optional) 4-servlng pack age instant vanilla pudding mix Half of a round l)pongecakelayer Slice berries and set aside. Put orange juice in blender container and sprinkle on gelatin. Wait one minute, until gelatin ts soft, then add boiling water. Cover and blend on high speed until all gelatin granules are dis- solved. While blender runs, add the mllk slowly through small opening. With blender running, a dd the salt. orange rind, then the pudding mix, until well-blended. Chill until slightly thickened. Take one layer from a two-layer package of packaged spongecake. With a long sharp bread knife. carefuJly slit the )ayer in halr to make two layers outx>f one. Pul the thin cake layer in the bottom of a round eight.- or nine-inch cakepan. Carefully rewrap the un- used layer and freeze for future use. <This recipe uses only ONE-HALF of a single layer.> Spread the sliced ber· ries on top of the cake. Spoon the pudding mix- ture over the berries and cake, completely cover· ing the contents of the cake pan. (Garnish with additional whole berries, if desired.> CbUI several hours. Wltil set. Makes 10 servings. about 130 calories each. (Orange liqueur adds 15 calories per serving.> YOGURT STRAWBERRY CAKE -• Instead or the two and one-half cups milk, use one cup plain low-fat yogurt and one and one. half cups skim milk. DEVIL'S FRIDGECAKE 1 envelope plain gelatin One-haH cup cold water l teaspoon instant cor-fee , 4-servlng package chocolate fudge instant puddlngmlx Pinch of salt 3 cups cold skim milk 4 thin slices chocolate pound cake Combine gelatin, cold water and instant coffee in small sauce pan. Walt one minute, until gelatin is sa(tened. then heat gentlf over very low heat Wltll gelatin melts. Remove Crom heat and set aside. Beat instant pudding mix. salt and cold milk until blended well. Stir in gelatin mixture and mix well. Cut cake into cubes. Put half the cake cubes in a single layer in the bottom of a loaf pan. Pour on half the pudding mixture. Add a layer of the remaining cake SH• Gou.-..et By Barbara GlbbOnl cubet, pour Ol'I remain To serve. c ut in thin ln1 puddln1 Chill :.h ces and serve from several boun until 1et. pan. Makes 10 servings, about l~ calorie• each. CH()('()LATE 'SOUR CREAM' ICEBOX CAKE .L Follow preced- ing recipe. Use 1 cup low- fat vanilla yogurt. 1 cup skim milk and 1 cup cold water in place of the 3 cups skim mllk. Adda 5 calories per serving. What do scallops and chicken breasts have In common? They're both nearly fat-rree and very low-cal ... less than 370 calories per pound 17 cuts at the most competitive prices in town. Waste not, want not. No matter which taste or textun" pleases your palate, you'll find delicious values. That's because we trim the parts you don't eat. Chine bones are chopped away, excess fat is discarded. We don't remove every last shred of fat, because you need some for proper cooking. Fresh Meats TOP SIPJ.Olt°' 89 STEAK DONEL.US 1 OONOro 0£EF LON • • • • • LO. T·OONE STEAK DONO{O OC£i lOIN ••••• LO LARGE END 138 RIO STEAK DONOED OCEF .......... LD. DLAOE CUT ~~f~~-LO .• 68 TOP ROUND ~~ow .......... LA 139 ~~RHOUSE 98 OONOED OEEF lOIN : •••• LO. 1 ~LESS ROUND 18 DOtolOro l!C£F .... , ..... LO. 1 FlLET ~ ......... L~348 RIO EYE ~ ......... LA.229 LOIM STNP SltAK 1101CUJ6 (Hftl "IOllKI • , ••••• , •••••••• lO. 2 .88 SMAU. EHO NO STVJC ~~Tifltt.~tC ..... 1.1 f ·68 te>QOIClt~ •••••••• i.o. 1 M Fl.AHK STCAK 2 8 9()00 ..... 1.1 .2 7.ooNI OtUCK ~-...... ia .88 Fresh Meats E·Z CUT CUDE STEAK DOHQU' llONO(D D(lf... •• . • • ••••••• IA 1,58 DOlTOM ROUND STEAK OONIWS llO'CltO OW ..... , •••••.••• IA 1.28 DONE1.£SS fl,OUHD STEAK fOll~t·ltl(K ................ 1.11. 1.18 tot dcallops, Iese than 460 for chicken! accent seafood go well with chicken, too. to two-inch cubes. Ar-cipe, substituting lemon range ln a Sil\lle layer in Jut co for the wine ~ a •hallow flameproof Sprln.kle with oregano, if dtab. Add sherry wine. desired. But the stmtlarlty ends at the cash re1l1ter. Scallops are a high. priced indulgence while chicken la cheap.cheap! CIUCKEN SCALLOPS 2 whole chicken breasts, boned and skinned. or 1 pound chicken cutlels (or fillet.) 2 tablespoons sherry wine You can put chicken breasts In company dress by cutting the meat into scallop·like cubes and preparing them as If they were scallops. Luckily, many of the seasonings and cooking techniques that 2 table s poons margarine Dot with margarine. BROILED CHJCKEN Sprinkle with season-SC A LL 0 PS A N D logs. Slip under broiler MUSHROOMS -Follow about •ix minutes. Baste either preceding recipe. with pan juices several Add one cup fresh small limes while broiling mushroom caps to .the Serves four, under 170 pan, along with the cubes calories each. .;;.o_f c"-"hi=ck....;e;.;.;n..;... ----- Onion salt, pepper, paprika Cut the breast meat in- LEMON-BROILED CHICKEN SCALLOPS -Follow preceding re- Call 642-5678. Put • few word• to work for ou. • A road map to flavor: One of the ways we select beef for your table is by looking at the marbling ... that is, those veins of fat that run through the meat like a street -,. ",'l::. ~ map. Fat is flavorful; ond that marbling en- ~ ~·Jll... ', ''.... sures good taste. We're so careful \ ~ ~\\1 ~ .1bout the quality of our beef and · ·~~· the way we select it we 1 Kl ~ 1~ . ''Bond" it fo r your satisfac-~~·~ t1on. If any of lour meat doesn't I~~ please you. bring it back for a refund . We treat our customers · with tender loving care, too. The deep freeze treatment. We package steak in individ ual size wrappers or in family size. Either will freeze up in your home freezer so -<Ji don't hesitate to s tock up on the "°'i~~~~~ most convenient size for you. We iill 9; , _ _ wrap each package so you ---can pop it in the free zer with- .~.·:.:.· -==-out breaking it up. That way : r. ~-you can )<eep any package of ~ stea k 2 to 3 months. It won't ~d/~r-'evelop freezer burn. What's that? You know ... those dry tasteless s pots that freezer meats develop when they're allowed to .touch the air. Prices are cut to the bone, as it were. They're printed below so · you can compare .•• and to help out your shop- ping list. U steak prices have been too tough for your budget to swallow at your market, try Lucky's brand of tenderness. ()··' ~ ' Since our beef is bonded for your satisfaction, Wi/J/IY~- that makes our steaks the kindest cuts of all. ~ -~--------~ Canned & Packaged Delicatessen Produce ~--~~----~ HARVEST DAY !OSCAR MAYER FRESH =2'otCAH o49 ~~~~.89 ~~~-~~-.59 KETCHUP 79 A ~~ .. ~ ... 2·.oz.P1CG .59 ~ ~J~J?,E~··· .......... ui. .1 6 ........... .32 OZ. on.• _t DON>£N'S CHEESE P.£0 YAMS P' KEPJfS GMP£ JEUY , ltlJC(OMolll. ™"Al .•• ·~OZ."4 1.59 -OIOl.U~ "° '· .................. \0 .29 b ............................. itoz.'°".69 £GALLO SA.LAMI CHUGS 2 29 JONATHAN AP9l£.S PEANUT DUMP. -···· ·· ·· ...• ~oz.OM! • ~NC>°"Ofl' l)'lllA1 ... cv .•.••.• a .29 ~~~~~~atJAA.89 b ~-~!~!.~.~~~•or.euo.55 ~~~~-................. lo..39 b Miii ...................... 21 0l.~ 1.61 I' LEO'S sucm DEEF 69 CHOCOl.Alt MIX 6 UOH m .................... ~or.MG· Health & Beauty Aids b Wll'ltlt.&1111<1 .......... »OZ.CNI 1.59 OUOUQU( HAM 9 79 i~O!t~~-,3~CN1 1.49 tt~~~·~h~id··&··~:~ · £ ~~-~~.~.~-~.r.ouar.20 l~-~-~?..~5!-.89 l~~.~~-~.nct Olt .25 Dairy & Frozen l r= r~.~ ........ •e>•r.ou. .65 1 LADY l£E DIAPE'M 6~lOCO..DlllZI .. ua.eai 1.19 l~~~~-met trA3.67 l~~~ ............. IMOl.ai.G,92 1 PUNHA CAT FOOD 0 llltl, OAllY. iw. OllKll) ••• 16 Ol. 00« .55 P AMID DEODOMHT 6 -""°" N(>. OA .. UIMU az m 1.29 HOT Oil mATMENT . -.ol ........................... ,.2M01 1.37 rn.£NOl TADl.m ............................. PMG.OI' ~ 2. 99 A ~.1.~~.!~"'4.cPCI 1.87 l ~~-~~"'4cr:m2.99 Liquor & Beer GOlO S[Al. l\UM 1\.(1110 lllCNUO llllOO( ••........ or 1111. 5.09 ~OF'FVOOKA 00111\00f ............... l?H'l'I. .. 1 0. 99 GOU)(N 0.0WN OUR · .. • .................... ..,., Qf CNe 1.1 7 . . • •· l :I • .. ' .. , -· -...... ·-·--· ....... .,,. .............. " ... ~ .... .,,. ,. ....... "T .. '\" ......... .,,.. ........ 'f'• ...... ..,. .. "" ............... _,.._ .. ______ ~ • ~ DAILY PILOT AZ PILOT·AOVERTIS ER Wednffday, Sept~r 28. 1977 How to Pack Nutritious School Lunches for Kids 8> 00R(11'11Y WENC'K Or-'-· .._ __ The kid' art' bar k 1n :.rhnol 1 1 ht• d ally r ouUnt• uf r.t·r\ 1nac lhl'm lunch tit home h.u. bt:t•n tt'phacl'd by la 1 a1vtnJ& tht m lunch mont'> 'II tho c1&n t,uy tht•1r lum h 111 'chool or 1b 1 µad1.1n~ 11 lunt·h for lht•m tu r urrv Cho1rt· t h • m e t1 n' more "'111 I.. f111 rnotlw 1 or "hot•H•r '' lht• lu111·k packt·r in "our (1.1m 1l ~ but .:em·rnll\ ""'II l'O:,t lt''l> lh • .in t•hrnc l' I oJ ' I ( Q&A ] nutrjt•nt nt·~11 It muat hnt• u &11un:ti of proltsln . l" () \lt.'!i~tublea or rrulli.. bn·ud und butlt>r Scrv 111 r.: 1111\'4 ula.o must m eet J .. 1undurd Too much food m uy be '>f:'rved, It muy not he up fH•u l1ne t o m u n y <.·h1 ldrl'n, or the lime 1s too short for eaUnc The rc.•ault la wasted food. The nme thing can hap· ptin wjth lunches brought from home. Currently the whole federal i;chool lunch pro- 111ram is being re viewed with particular atten- t 10 n give n lhe plate waste problem. If you pack a lunch for your children, you s hould know whether they eat what you 1i ve them. Involve them In the lunch packing pro- cess so they can tell you what they want and how much they can eat. QUESTIONS WE AR E ASKED: Q. Wbat do you thlok about t he safety of lu ncbmeat sand wiches 'or cblldreo when tbey 1ave to keep their lunch ln a locker that atand1 lo tbeSWJ? A . Lunc hme at and other protein s andwich fillings such as tuna, egg, chicken. or meat could be risky 1f they have to be stored in a warm place for more than an hour or two. Al a warm temperature, food poisoning bacteria, which might be present, could grow and make the filling uns afe. Hard cheese, hard sausage, and peanut butter or jel- ly would be safer You might consider freezing sandwiches with protein fillings so they could defrost and keep cool during the morning (depending on how hot the locker is). Another solution to the problem is to pack someUung frozen in the lunch. s uch as a con· tainer of drink, which would keep the lunch cold enough lo be safe. The protein sandwich fillings probably would be safe 11tored in your child's locker on cool , cloudy days . ••• Q. The vinyl counter top In my kitchen hH become dull over tbe years. h there any way to restore the original gloss? A . Vinyl th a t has become dull Crom years of scouring with. abrasive powders cannot be restored to its original glossy condition. The best you can do Is renew the gloss temporarily with a couple of coaLs of well-buffed. white cream wax. But this will wear off us you wipe off the counter. Viny l s urfaces are touah and easy to care for but their gloss will not s urvive abrasive scouring powder or the cutting action of knives or other tools. So to maintain this finish . clean with detergent suds and water rather than cleansing powder. \\hH·h l \l>t' of lun<.h "111 gl\t' \our t·htld the be'l nutritu.n • It "111 de 1 pt.•nd on the quuhty or • I u n l' h \ 11 u pat• k t h c quahl) 11( 11.KK.b '>crvcd al '>chool a nd mo:.t 1m port antl~ ho"' muc·h of the food prov1d<.•d " ac tu a ll} t•atcn hv your l'hlld T hat IJsl cauc~uon has a lot of people concerned becau:.c Ml m uth food 1s thrown away <it school:,, bo th fro m school· pr epared lunches a nd homc·prepared lunches -· About a year or two ago a social studies class at an Oregon high school decided to measure the a mount of food thro wn a way b y their classmates in the school lunch program. Armed with buckets . aprons. plastic gloves. and strong stom ach::., the s tud e nt s du g in to garbage collected from lunch during a single day at nine district schools a high school. two j unior highs. a nd six cle men· ta ry i.chools. The i.tud e nt r e - searchers carefully sort- ed . weighed, identified , und recorded the edible food that had been dis- carded. paying i.pecial attention to the waste of milk. The r<.'sults. their final report noted, "were a bsolute ly appalling." In a :.mg le day the I 2, 980 s tude nts threw away 271 5 pounds of edi- ble, solid food and 511 I cartoni. (half.pints I of milk. m any unopened The milk alone could havc provided the total d aily protein require- m ent for 117 children that day ProJecling lhe figures t o lhc t o t a l i.c h ool population I assuming all U S schools arc s1m1la r to tho:,e m Orci;:on '. the :.tud<'nts estimated that s tud en ts 1n schools I hrough out the U .S . lhrow away 2 6 million cartons of milk a day, or 462.4 m illion per school vcar al an annual cost of S4s million. The students· report is critical of fede ral law governing the distribu- tion of milk in s chool lunch programs. Stu- d ents arc required to take a half· pint of mil~ if they participate in the f e dera lly s ubsidized "Type A " lunch. The "Type A" lunch hos other requireme nts to make it a complete roeal providing one-third of a child's total daily 'Toffee Bars A recipe for Toffee Nut ~ars in las t week's 1-'ood $e ctio n called for a wrong amount of milk duds . The rec1pc is f'epri n l ed c orr cc ti y below: { TOFFEE NUT BARS • <JO Bars) • 1,1 cup ( 12 stick > but- ter . softened 1 :l cup packed light brown sugar J 1 cup s ifted all -~urpose nour Mix butter, sugar and our until well blended. ress into buttered . ,.\.3x9x2-lnch pon. Bake in ~reheated 350-degree ven for 5 minutes. Cool. lie ht '· o.,.oe1..s '°' v°"' c0<> .. nlefte• Medk.wn siz. Por1c Spareribs per I lb. Port t..oln-Contalnl 3 End Cu1 & 8C.-CIA Mixed Porte Chops Pot1l Loin Tenderloin Pon Chops per lb. per lb. 19 68 ....,cut Porte Roast Par\ ShouAdlr Porte Steak Partl~Cut CentlrCut Por1c Chops pet' lb. Pit lb. pet' lb. 79 29, USDA Choice Beef Golden Premium Meats Al Ralphs a..t It_.. .... Rwts .. UIDA Choke exclushely 'llf@ '"' ._.... (g_o•c1 Top Round Steak 'So• tMCtltodl-hl .._. ~•o•c1 Round Bone Roast D (ir;;~s1rtoin .-~ lfff ChllCt·Clod C11Hlolled ~w~ Boneless Roast D G~Ound Beef Patties ~.49 ~ .79 .,., 1•• lb .... .99 Ill. P« 1• Ill. 1• .,., lb. 2 lb. 1• II .. Wines & Spirits ~s;~:°'voc1k& P•r M,., DoictM:te:;; w1ra ' ,. '"- C c•"iambrulco 2hJ. r! 1111, ~ Rai'Ph-"btd. , .. r llW ,,_ •'*-Set*l•• 211wu OdDblrs.1m. @m t;..;·v;ic Steak (flJ sh:ing Beef ~~L;n., Shoulder Chops i:.1• JuSi5Al s.-e Cwt 11, ~Lamb Shoulder Roast ': D c;;ti<itg'it';n; :-1• D R'd, Blackhawk Bacon :.~ ,. D fN.h Soli F1111t i:: 2n Super Bakery ~" .... "" ....... ~ H1~ uns ~.49 ~M Wt.at Bread '::·.89 ~i'Wc-:t .89 ~Pm'Pi: .. .P ... Mh .... King Size fnllks 1 lb. pkg. I 15 oz. Cini Pantry Fillers ~ i;;y~e~;·s~p ~Ni;;vl~~ Cat food o ij';Kc~;;;p·~ ~ f:riski;cat Food ~WhtteRim ~ A-1td V ...... 11~ Wiid 81cndl . Minute Rice Mixes ~iri;h5Spnng Soap ~i=~o~ ~ ic7.C;'[)i~~ ~le;i~1s ~rro;c~ ~ s~h:d"crnming ~ Miri:;'ioii~t Tissue D Piaikw~p ~ uq';d·ck;ner ':94 .57 6oL .21 can , ... .23 pkg 5•,oz . .23 "'" 14 Ol, 31 plig. I pkg •• 37 7 01 .45 .,., '°' .49 bll 2J.oi 53 C• I giant .52 •o• •01• 79 .,-. .. lor. 59 btl • •ron 83 pkg •• 100100! 48 •Oii • 21oz. 100 bU flea/th & Beauty ~~~ '~1" ~ ;;.;;:2·eye Drops ·~111 ~ A.;;rp;;;;~~ 1'tOL 99 bll. • ~ti;;sp..7.y •: 1" .......... ,.. Nedi•• Jonathan Apples <>kt Flllhloned Ralphs Ice Cream per lb. ·~11 Super Produce ~c-;~;=' ~ ~i;<ti:ettuce ~crisp Cucumbers ~G";B5~1 Peppers 11 OL 39 plig •• etelt .19 2io..25 ~ .29 Super Floral . ~Sb.tower Bouquets ~~Plants Supet'Deli ~c~Rolls ~e:is~ogna ~ s~"ft' Margarine ~ cr'e~cheese O w~;;~· ~ Vlla·Plllt Un• ... ..,,.d Grapefruit Juice Frozen Foods ~~f~~i& Cheese ~Egg~ ~c.-·P1zzas ~s;t;cakes ~.79 Helt 148 ~~.47 .... 57 .,..,, . l ib • .59 pkg. 9oz • .53 pk .. lib 1'' ...... qi. 53 ,., . ~J.- 1•n..E pll .. 1aa. 89 ,. .. I u •.-. ~· """ . . . . , . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. , ....... ~Tt"••lftF'WJ••1•••w• Lima and lamb casserole has a French flair. Frozen Veggies Star Thl· French pro\ 1nce ol Bretonnl'. famous for its lint' lamb, inspired this highly prac ticaJ. yet elegant company dish call ed Lamb and Limas Bretonnc. The addition of baby limas to this subllv !.easoned stew Iii decidedly American, but perfectly in keeping with the French tradition of cooking less tender cuts or meal together with vegetables and ~upcrb season· in gs. Frozen at their peak of quality, freshness and flavor, succulent thin skinned baby limas make perfe<:t partner~ for tasty lamb shanks Simmt>red together in a white wane sauce flavored with garlic, bacon and oregano, this hearty main dish is not only de lic1ous, but eye appealing as well. Baby hma beans have a unique ability to absorb the flavor of foods wi th which they are cooked And, though purists may prefer them quickly steamed and tossed with butter, try adding them to soups or stews or sautee- ing them together with onion anct bacon. llaby llmas can even be pureed in the blender and used a~ a lopping for broiled tomatoes. Ser ve Limas and La m b Bretonnc to the family. accom· panied hy cabhugc slaw. crusty rolls and custard for dessert. or dress up the menu for company with a salad of tomatoc~. onions and cucumber marinated in a French dressing, French bread. red wine and fruit and cheese for dessert LJMASANDLAMB BRETONNE 2 strips bacon, diced l omon, chopped l carrot. chopped 4 la mb shanks <a bout 3 pounds I 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 leaspoon salt 1 2 teaspoon oregano l cup dry white wine 3 tablespoons tomato paste 1 00-ounce> package frozen baby lima beans sumethmg special. The cubes of meat arc slowly simmered with an aromatic. testy blend or J.! a r I i 1· .,., 1 n l ' v i n 1t g a r a n d tomato sauCl' Mixed pickling spi ces and brown sugar give the stew its unusual flavor . A memoral.>lc taste sensation and 11 delightful change of pace menu choice, serve Cauliflower and Beef Stifado with dry red wine, Greek salad and fresh grapes and oranges for dessert CAULIFLOWER ANO BF.EF STIFAOO 2 tablespoons butter 2 pounds lean beer '>tcw, rut in 11 , inch chunks 1 (8-ounce J can tomato '>auce 1 :! cup dry red wine • 1 cup red wine vinegar :1 garlic cloves. minced I tablespoon brown sugar I':! teaspoons salt 11 ~teaspoons mixed p1cklini: ~pices I (10-ouncc 1 package frozen ca ult flower 2 tablespoons green onion. thinly sliced Heat butter in large frying pan or Dutch oven and add meat and brown on all sides. Add tomato sauce, wine. wine vinegar , garlic, brown sugar, salt and pickling s pices <tied in a cheesecloth bag). Cover and sim mer two hours, or until meat ls tender. Cook cauliflower until lender, following package direc tions. drain .. Add lo stew. Sprinkle with thinly s liced green onion. Serve in Individual ramekins or soup bowls. Makes 6 servings. In old California legend, the rodeo provided an excuse for much feasting and m erry · making. Crowds gathered to watch cowb oys display horsemanship and skill with lhe la rial and a fter the show everyone sat down to enjoy a hearty meal. · 3 tablespoons chopped parsley In large Crying pan or Dutch oven, cook bacon until It is crisp; push to the sides or the pan. Add onion and carrot and cook until limp. Add lamb shanks and brown on all sides. Add garlic, salt, oregano. wine, and tomato paste; cover and cook 1~ hours or until meal ls almost tender. Add baby llma beans and slm· mer 15 minutes or until llmas are lender. Sprinkle chopped pars:ey over dish just before ser ving Makes 4 servings. Th.is flavorful chili is in keeping with those early rodeo days when one-dish meals were the order of the day. The tomatoes. onion and garlic are at.ricUy traditional. The modem day additions In· elude packaged chill seasonings and frozen Fordhook limas in· stead of pinto beans. Bits of ham, too, provide an interesting de· parture from the customary ground beef. Rodeo Chill takes only minutes to prepare yet it has all the flavor of traditional chili. The secret is the Fordhook limas which cook quickly and absorb the chill seasonings m ore ·rapidly than the commonly used pinto beans. For fun, make your chill in an old iron skillet and serve topped with sour cream. grated c heese and sliced onion. Crisp cooked clusters of frozen cauliflower added just before aerving turn this beef stew intc Fordhook lima beans make a deliciously convenient substitu- tion for dry beuns in many old fashioned favorites RODEO CHILI 2 3cupchoppedonion I teaspoon minced gurlic (2 lurgecloves> I tablespoon oil l cup ham pieces <about 4 ounces) 2 ClO-ounee) packages frozen Fordhook lima beans 1 (15 1/1-ounce) can kidney beans, rinsed and drained 1 (1 11~-ounce) package chili seasoning mix I 05-ounce l ca n tomato :.au cc 11 ~ cups " atl'r 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 11 :i teaspoons brov. n sugar <packed> ' ~teaspoon sail Dairy sour cream Grated cheddar cheese Sliced green onion Saute onion and garlic in oil in A.. Dutch oven two m inutes. Add ham. lima beans and kidney beans. and saule three minutes. Add all remaining ingredients except sour cr~m. cheese and green onion; mix well. Bring lo a boll, cover, reduce heat and sim- mer 25 to 30 minutes. Serve topped with sour cream, grated cheese and sliced green onion. M akcs a generous 11,2 quarts, or 6 servings HUNGARIAN BRUSSELS SPROUTS BAKE 6 ounces <about 3 cups> medium egg noodles Boiling salted water 1 no-ounce) package frozen Brussels sprouts 2 large onions, thinly sliced and separated Ullo rings 1.i cup butter or m argarine l clove garlic. crushed I teaspoonpaprika I teaspoon caraway seed 1 :i teaspoon salt l cup sour cream l cup cotta&e cheese 1 cup bulleted bread crumbs Cook noodles in boiling salted water according to \)&Ckage directions. Drain well: rinse with hot wate r . Meanwhile, cook Brussels sprouts according lo package directions for about four minutes; drain. Cook onion slow- ly in butt.er in a large skillet until limp and beginning to brown. Stir in garlic. paprika, caraway seed. and salt. ~emove from beat and mix in sour cream and cottage cheese. Fold in noodles and Brussels sprouts. Turn Into a but- tered 2-quart casserole. Top with crumbs. Bake in oven (375 decrees> for 25 to 30 minutes until crumbs are browned and mix· ture is heated through. Makes 8 servings. Wedneaday, September 28. Ul77 DAILY PILOT ·~ Antranlk Dosakgian holds baklava and pastry st Armenian delicatessan. I .. •• .Ethnic Grocers <From Page Cl> gas station In Los Angeles before reading of the store for sale in La Opinion, the Mexican- American newspaper . The store, which caters to Cubans but serves all people of Lalin descent, has such items as plantains crrying bananas), canned seafood from Spain and peachpalm fruit Its Brazillan speciallie. include guava paste. and it has wine frDm Argentina. Chile a nd Spain There also arc.• mollusks. octopus, spices and Cuban black beans on its &helves Tripes, rntest1nes, and lamb head are among the bet>t sellers al La Grand. according to Charles Ortiz It also ha!. imported canned goods from Mexico. l'h1h peppers and guayabas. a fig· lik e fruit La Grand has been owned by the Ortiz family for the past 31 years. In addition to Charles. the proprietors are Gilbert Sr. and Gilbert Jr. IC'*. Mexican pastries and candies are favorite purchase~ at Mercado la Union in Santa Ana Owners Joe and Gregory Delaluz, whose father had the store before them, said their stock of imported fruit juices and canned jalapeno pep- pers also is popular, "We also sell pinatas: a few kitchen skillets from Mexico, home grinders and tortilla presses," Gregory Delaluzsaid. ORIENTAL: Jim's Market, in Costa Mesa , specializes m Japanese foods, though people of Vietnamese and Chinese descent shop there too The shelves arc lined with bitter melons. rice cakes, rice crackers. codfish roe. quail eggs. cooking utensils and numerous other products with Japanese labels. Jimmy and Tsuyako Hikido. the proprietors. said their most unusual item is cha chew bow ll Chinese tea cake with a pork filling. The cak 0 es a re ready to cat and sell ror 25 cents each. GREEK: Akoubian's Ucli in Fountain Valley offers a variety of M1ddlt.• Eastern food. including fila dou~h. feta chccs<.'. imported ohves. filafil and baklava The oy,ner H:Jff1 Akoubian. said hts l'USlomers 111l'lucl1• people of Armenian, Arabian. Gr eek, Italian and .It·\~ 1sh descent ENGLJSll: In addition to thc uBual teas. b1scu1ts and -.wcets. Don Hogcrs' English s tore-deli in Costa Mesa has meat pies, pork pies. sausage. Cornisb pastries and sandwiches. Rogers. who calls his store Sir Rogers Ltd., learnro lhl' trade from his father. a Welshman who owned a British-style butcher shop in Detroit. All of the p1<'s and pastries arc made by Rogers himself ITALIAN : Robert and Jo~cph1ne Calcnt1no follow tndi· lions dating batk lo the turn or the century when their lam1lil'~ Wl'rt' in the food and restaurant bus1ncs~ Their Costa Mesa store, which includes a deli: offers Italian soups, macaroni and pasta", Italian tomatoes, spumoni ice cream, cheese, cold cuts and wine from their native land, Sicilian products such as basil pesto and a com· plele line of olive oils Their three children are "being raised in tha business."' Mrs. Calentino s aid, and one has. become so interested he wants to follow in hi& parents' footsteps Perhaps. Mrs Calentmo conceded. he might even be their compet1t1on someday. . J)e\ane~· QUALITY ME'ATS Top of the· Grade USDA Choice and l>rime Beef Our meat experts are here to give you personal service. Our beef is aged· to-perfection, properly trimmed, all personally selected from feedel;' lots to bring you the type of meat you will be proud to serve. We also feature California-grown Zacky Farm Poultry. Eastern mllk·fed veal. Eastern grain-fed pork and American fresh liimb. We're also proud to f-eature the finest produce. hand-picked and "Farmers Markee· quality. Our famous Delaney Bros. fre~h fish --the finest selection available. Our reputation depends on it! s • a DAii. Y ptll.OT '.A Pot Roast Cook-Out Apolroa tw1thoutlhn rnual. Wr1p ro1ul cob Cdo not rtmovt HOMESTYLE pot 9 Wb)' not Uk It tor a tecW't'ly ln loll o that hUJksJ BUITERSPREAD cio<>kout 9 Ju•l two u1w Juk• wlU not eacapo Coldwat r IA pound (1 stick> fall I approachan1 durln1 tooklnti. Place Carefully lay back bull~rormar1arlne, sof. dl>f-~'t mt•l.lD )'OU have to d lrmly on ample bed of hualtl amd remove corn teoed pul a'N&)' )'our a rill Thi• hot coall, bulldl n1 coals 11llk Smooth buau back 2 tab 1 es po on s pol rout, .. r»J>PC'd 1n up around ald u of 101.<>pl ce andUeatUps. Prepared Yellow foll. un bt• t.ikt-n to .. 1111 c k111a, 14nd cook Soak ears one or more Mustard cam~11t· or uacd for • without turrunc J to J"v houra ln cold water. 1 teaspoon light backyard bubecut-It houn ~oendin1 on htuat Plncc com directly on brown sugar coolu rtKhl C>I\ °'" hot of fire. The roa.t may b'-d ol hot coals and roaat l t.eaapoon Seasoning <-0.&I~ 11110 be cooked 1n u 42$ iibout tlfteen minutes Salt 1-·01h..-d l'ot Roa11t 1.1nd d.-1rtie oven ubout 2 turning frequently to Combine ingredients >tusk Rou ted C:orn with bou,.. cw until tender. 6 tA> cook wl sidea. Strip off using electric m.ixer or Homt-Style Buller will 7 acrvtnca. husks und serve with fork. Spread on hot helpaaUsry ravenou1 ap-HV "ROA.BTEDCORN Home Style Butter cooked ears of corn. Grill a robust roast to whet fall appetites. petlh and break menu 8 ears com on the Spread. Makes about~ cup. monotony while every---------------------------------------------------------------one eruoys the laat o! the ruce weather. Nolb1n.: cou Id be easu:r , mort: economical or dellclow. thun a cbuck roast on th~ grill. The meat is a :,nap to pre- pare, \\<Ith no browning needed. Jw.t add sea:,on JDg, prov1dt.'<i by an en- velope of Sloppy Jot: seasoning mix, thi c k ~liced onion:,, a little lemon 1wce. and meal tenderizer. Then wrap at in foil lo seal in the juices and full-bodied aroma. The ears of corn are also roasted right on the grill, in their husks. Don't forget the Home Style Butter. lt brings out the tender-sweet flavor of fresh-picked com on the cob. No one will guess the subtle flavor accent is provided hv a touch or mustard d brown sugar blended . to seasoned butter. But never fear, if the weather should attempt to foil your cookout plans, Foiled Chuck Roast can be popped in the oven instead. FOILED CHUCK ROAST 3'h to 4-pound chuck roast Unseasoned Me at Tenderizer 1 envelope (1 1,2· ounces) Sloppy Joe seasoning mix 1 m edium -sixed onion, cut in thick slices 1hcupwater Juice of one lemon Tenderize chuck roast according to instructions on tenderizer bottle using 1h teaspoon ten- derizer per pound of meat. Place roast on double thickness of two large sheets of heavy- -d uty aluminum foil. Sprinkle with contents or seasoning mix envelope ind top with onion slices. Combine water and lemon juice; pour over Varied · Veggies Bake this dish, to serve as soon as it is ready, along with a pot roast big enough for a few meals. POTATOES MARGARET 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour ~ teaspoon salt Pepper to taste Jcupsrnllk 3 cups firmly packed coarsely grated pared p otatoes (scant l~ pounds) Make a white sauce or the butter , flour, salt, pepper and milk: stir in the potatoes. Tum into a well-greased no-stock •hallow round 2-quarl casserole (8 x 2 lncbea>. Dot with an extra tablespoon of butter. Bake ln a preheated 300-degree oven until aolden·brown -3 hours. Serve from cuserole or loosen edges and tum out -the thin akin that form• on the bottom , 1ldes a nd top of t he IMJtatoea allows the mix· lure to hold a round lhape even though the In- tide II creamy. Serve at once. Makes 6 Ml"rinla. Meats ® ~!!r~~!~·.~.~~.~.~.'2" ® ~~~~:yn llMt piece •••••• Lb. •329 ® ~~~~.~.·.~.~~.~.~.~.~.Lb.*1 58 Meats 0 0 Beef Pattin = 75c F• _...... doee not ex~ 30% •• lb. ~.'!~,.!!~~······· ....... lb. •1• ~TOP ROUND \& STEAKS • $139 ~ ...................... Lb @ ~':.., ~~! """············ s1 u ~SQUARE CUT ~ RUMP ROAST $139 Bontlleu 8MI Round ••••••••.••• Lb. PORTERHOUSE @ STEAKS or sone1ess s Top Sirloin Steaka Beef Loin 08 Lb. Fazio tow . Split or Cut-Up Quartered ®FRYING CHICKEN a>i DRUMSTICKS \& OR THIGHS sac Fiytng Chlcllen • • • • • . .. • • ••• Lb. 0 ~~~.~.~.~-~.~~~~~····Lb. •1• PORK LOIN @~~~7; ........... Lb.'149 Produce ® Hallan Squash ~ :za.edllnl •••••••.••..•••..•.•••••••• Lb. /&.l/1- ® Pota t oea 15c wtv.. .._ ....•..•......•.•.•..... Lb. Small Red ~!~1~Yr!: From HawaH ....... Ea. 3gc fo~.!':o~~~~ .............. ea. 25c ~:~!'~!:.!~.~.~~~~~ .... Lb. 79c BARTLETT PEARS 4 ~s1 "-ft Flavor1\il. . • • • • • • • • . • • . • • . . I •.• to~ prices you can count on, and s~ you can count up! Groceries 0 NIBLETS CORN Green Giant 12 Oz. Can ~ Green Beana or Corn \lY Or.n Gi.nt Fl'9ndl «Cut ~ a..n. 1e Oz. can-Wtd9 l<erftll 01 er-s1y19 3~ Corn 17 oz. gen /&,.- ~ Green Giant P••• 'lY 17 Oz. QI!. ~ Luncheon Mut 'lY Wlleon Com King 12 Oz. can. ~Top Ramen \lY ()rtalfW """-· CNc:Mn, "°"' ~ «8-f :t<>i.~ ....•..•• ~- ®~~~~~~ .. Pkg.sec ~REFRIED . ~ ~BEANS 4~ ' Aoslrila 20 ~ Oz. can . . • . . . . . .. . . . II{, - Q rc::.aJ!.~~can .......... 17° ® ~!~~!!!~~ ........... SSC ® ~°!,~~t~~: ~!~~!~~ .. 4gc Health & Beauty Ald8 FULVITA 0 !!,~!.!~ 1~ ............... 99c f"llMt• Vltamll\ c. eoo mg. 111. o4 16o •••.•• t -: FuMtl ~ w/lron. 111. of 200 ..•••...•.• 0 ~·:.~.!~~~~~ ......... •141 • 0 Drlatan Tableta t1M Bottteo1'24 .......................... . 0 ~·~~~~.~~~~ ......... •1• 0 ~~~~.~~!! ............ 57° 0 2e~"eo~.~~.~~~ ....... 97° Q ~~~!!can ......... 11°' 0 ~~ .. = ............ *133 ·~=-0 = ~ .... Oold. 88 ......._ wl AtiflOOt, 0 .~~ t•OLlll .... Groceries 0 0 MD TOILET. TISSUE Assorted Package Of• Rolls Ind. 10c Off Label 22 Oz. Btt. ® 0 ® 0 @ 0 ~ COOKIN' BAG ~ ENTREES Ba nquet Your ChOlce • IMIO-· --·~-°" ·-'--•Y•~_........ • c.-°'"""" ..... _., ·-50..""e. Deli-Dairy @ ~~L~DDAA tAM 10 uit• e 0z. Pllg............ 99c , • jl • ' .. ., • ~pples Overall, the 1977 apple crop is ample. Here are some recipes and a variety guide for you. Today's h omeomakeo (and housebu&bandal aeldom have tJme to bake. Luckily, t.bere 1M •.th• nt!11bborbood relall baker and a cro"'llll num_,.r of on. premise supermarket bakeries. l''reJ.h bah'<.l aoods are wiU\ln rtachno malt.er where you bve. But "h<1l about s 1ngles and small famahe reluctant to buy a whole pound cake because the last half becomes ~taJe before al'!> hrushed? You can freeze 1l, or course. but have you considered recychng? All you. need to do is to make pound cake crumbs either m a blender or by drying slices nnd crumbling them m plasbc bags. With the crumbs -follow the r ecipe -JUSt stir, pour, mix and press -that's all you have to do for no·bake crumb crust, the "hottest·• cold pie idea around. No-Bake Crumb Crust is e r.pecially appropriate during "apple season." You can fill it entirely with apples or follow our recipe. Combine milk and lemon juice for the filling; add butter, cinnamon and nuts to the crust and top with luscious apple s lices. The pie makes a bouquet or harvest bounty. attractive lo the eye as well as the paJate. There's also the satisfaction in knowing the nutrition-packed fill · fog rests on a bed of enriched pound cake crums. the source or niacm. thiamin. riboflavin and the mineral iron. Whelher for after-school, after dinner. or while w atching t elevision, No-Bake Crumb Crust pie is convenient, nutritious and tastes great. NO·BAKE CRUMB causr r (one 9·1ncb crust) 2 cups enriched dry pound cake crumbs ~.cup ground nuts l teaspoon cinnamon 1.4 cup melted butter 1 can (14 oz.} sweetened con- densed milk ¥.a cup lemon juice 1 can (20 oi.) apple 1Uces Stir toaelher cake crumbs, nuta and clMamon. Pour bulter over crumbe and mix. Preas mix- lure 1nto 1reaaed 9·inch pie pan. Chill whll• maklna filling. Stir toaether aweet.ened con· densed milk and lemon juice. Heat wttil thick. Pour into crust. Arran1e apple slices over top or filling. ... ,., Fresh apples are plentiful now and savvy cooks use them to ex- tend more cos Uy foods. Flavor 1s friendly Wlth meats, vegetables and other fruits. While pers onal taste prefer ence can't go wrong whatever the variety choice. mildly tart varieties such as Mcintosh, Stayman, Rome and J onathan are excellent with meats and vegetables. Golden Delicious, Cortland and Red Delicious make fine salads and desserts. Apple products make appropriate garnishes and can be served directly from the can or jar. Ham is a leftover that most cooks find many uses for. It can be s liced or g round for sandwiches, slivered for saJads. cubed for casseroles and soups or minced finely for garnishing omelets and vegetables. The following recipe features a ham patty made by grinding the ham, adding chunks of fresh ap· pie. breadcrumbs and onion so texture and appearance are com- pletely changed. Topped with a spiced apple ring and a thin glaze of pineapple preserves it becomes a respectable entree. Baked sweet potatoes, steamed broccoli, fresh spinach salad with onion rings and chilled apple juice com- p I e te a harmonious autumn menu. HAM PATTIES WITH SPICED APPLE RINGS 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 onion. chopped A Paper-Thin ·Meal of Veal • By TOM HOGE ~ AP Newsfeature Writer • An Austrian friend oqce boasted. that .his ~ountry "was known best for the Blue .Danube' Waltz and Sigmund Freud. He should have added that superb culinary masterpiece known as the. schnitzel. Actually the schnitzel h as come to, embody the great family of cutlets common to the · cuisines of both Austria and Germany. They range from the Wiener Schnitzel, that delectable dish of paper-thin veal, breaded and dlpped and finally fried a golden brown. to the elaborate version named after Baron Friedrich von Hols· t ein, adiplomatfrom Imperial times. Schnitzel a la Holstein in its ulUmate glory consists of veal slices. floured and dipped in but- 1ter, than sauteed and served with a fried egg on top decorated with criss-crossed anchovy strips. As if this were not enough. the dish is framed with tiny portions o! s moked salmon, caviar, mushrooms, truffles and cooked crayfish tails. I'm told purists in Vienna would not dream of eating schnitzel with any hot vegetable other than potato, preferably boiled, but that they do w elcome a crisp, cool, green salad on the side. When cooking a schnitzel. you should choose a top grade of veal. It does not have to be the filet· -in fact. many Austrians 'pref er part of the leg. Austrian and German chefs insist that Wiener Schnitzel should be deep fried in a mix- ture of oil and lard to achieve the perfect taste • and texture. Here's a recipe I like for Wiener Schnitzel. thick 2 pounds leg oC veal cut into slices l/• inch '.l cup fresh lemon juice Salt ·Freshly ground black peppet 2eggs 2 tablespoons waler 1;" cup flour lcup{ine bread crumbs . l cup each, olive oil andllll'd Pound each slice-of veal to about "·fncb t thickness, then marinate in lemon juice in glass baking dish for 1 hour. Pat meat dry with paper towels, sprinkle liberally w1th salt .and pepper, dip into eggs beaten wlth water, then dlp intp flour and shake off excess. Finally dip into bread crumbs. Gently abake aay excess.crumbs from meat and refrigerate 20 minutes. • Heat o1l and lard in 12-inch, beavyakillet tW li~t haze forms over it tiien acfd veal. Cook cutlets over meditim heit a::l iiimutes' eiCh 1Idel or until brown. Serve gamishe<l •• ,m ... 1~ wectaes:serves.f. - -·-· ·· r,-. : 4 c ups ground cooked s moked ham (about2pounds) · 1 cup chopped, peeled and cored apples 2 cups soft bread crumbs (abouU slices bread ) 2 eggs, well beaten l tablespoon prepared mustard 1 jar spiced a pple rings (l pound 4 ounces) 2 tablespoons m elted butter or margarine •,'3 cup pineapple preserves ln a small skillet heat butter and saute onion for 5 minutes or until lightly browned. Stir mix· ture into ham. Add apples, bread crumbs, eggs, and mustard. Mix well and shape mjxture into six large patties. Place patties side by side on a heavily greased shallow ha king pan. . .Bake i n a preh~ated m 9 d e rate. ove n C 3 7 s. from oven and top patties with spiced apple rings. Mix melted butler and preserves. Spoon mix· ture over apple slices. Replace in oven and bake for another 15 minutes or until apple is glazed. Serve hot with a green vegetable and baked sweet potatoes. Serves6. APPLES -lt77 CROP CONDITIONS: The same perennial weather hazards of orcharding prevailed this year -spring frosts. drought, wind storms, hail have hghtened the total crop to some degree. Overall, an ample and fine quali- ty crop is expected. As many as a dozen varieties will soon be available in markets. IC you live in areas of production and can drive out and visit orchards and roadside markets you'll be re- warded with a choice of varieties at economical prices. MARKETING SEASON: Ap· pies are available nationwide throughout the year with the heaviest movement September through March. Most apples marke t ed from November -11 F P • • • W ~ • • • 9 .---. .._. .... .. . . .. . . - Leftover ham becomes an entree topped with apple rings. through June a r e from refrigerated storage. Some ap- ples require a storage penod to reach prime quality (Winesap, Newtown Pippin.) Mature apples properly stored retain fine quah· ty. . GET ACQUAINTED WITH APPLE VARIETIES: Like peo· pie, apples present a variety of appearances and personalities. Differences in varieties are due to genetic factors. Shape and col- or make varieties identifiable by sighL For instance, Rome Beau- ty is very round, voluptuous, like the Earth Mother. Red Delicious is elongated with five points at the blossom end, solid red in col· or. Apples may be oval, or lopsided like York Imperial, large medium-size to small. Color may vary from dark red to warm light red, golden yellow. green or, like the Mcintosh, two. toned with red and green. Factors determining taste are s ugar. acid and certain aromatic ingredients. As apples mature. enzymes change the starch into fruit sugars. The degree of tart· ness depends on the amount or malic acid, while sweetness de· pends mainly on the content of fruclo6e, a type of sugar that also glves honey its sweetness. Aroma is a complex matter; over 50 different compounds have been identified in the es- ~eoce of some apple varieties. Some of the volatile aromatic compounds found in very low concentration are responsible for the characteristic flavor as- soc1ated with apples. Texture also differs between apple1 varieties. 't is not a reliable cha racter feature, however., because texture of apples, changes extensively as they ripen. CHARACTERISTICS OF SELECTED VARIETIES RED DEIJCIOUS: Pick it up, The skin feels thin, smooth and protective. The stem end is full and round. It tapers toward the blossom end. Note five distinct "knobs" on the calyx or blossom end -an exclusive for Delicious. Red Delicious apples can be dark red, bnlliant red, or sometimei light red with bold stripes and tinges of yellow /green. Inside the <See APPIJES, Page CS> I • ... :.. ' ........ ' ., ...... ~ .................... ~ .............. , ...... , ... . (ll DAILY PILOT ... Apples (f'rom P•I• C'U fltsh " crtamy white and One aratnfld lt's sweet, crlap and JUtcy w\lh a mild aroma ll'1 • low acid appl~ Tbe color of the n h oxadlna or da.rkona when .-x~l"d lo air. Jta 1w lncll, f'!avor and Ju1clneu 1u1111t It'• a sood eaun1 11nack' apple. WINESAP: UsuaUy a 1mall to m~um alte, solid apple with • deep red color. Occaalonally at look:. as t.houah the dark red col or was l Vlbhl) splashed over a 'ellow lrffn 1round color. The :.km ts medium thick, It feels leathery aod somewhat oily That's why tl is auch a 1ood keeper. The inside flesh is tinged with yellow with occasionally red veiru) streaking through. The lex· tu re l8 coarse and firm. It has a spicy a r oma. The U ste is sprightly, medium acid, wlney, good for eallnl( and cookine. MclNTOSH : Usually a medium size apple, fairly sym· metrical in shape. Bright red col· or with occasional greenish yellow stripes radiating Crom the stem end or sometimes a green undertone with large blushed areas of red. This is a thin· skinned apple and the skin ~eparatc!> readily from the nesh. The skin itself is moderately tough. Inside the fl esh is whili!>h· yellow with occasional faint red veins. It's juicy, crisp, medium acid, very aromatic and flavorful A good all-purpose ap- ple very tender. Watch cook mg and baking time to prevent overcooking. GOLDEN DELICIOUS: A :rcllow appl e. someti mes yellow /green, generally medium to large in size. Stem end is full and round, tapering slightly tow &rd lhe blotaom endl result· Ina ln an olontaLed ova •hape. Skln feel• v lvety, oeculonally ha• f'Uakt.ins appearanct. neab hu ytllowl1h tlnae, ls fine aralned and rnUdly aromaUc. It'• crllp and tender, tutel sweet and Juicy, not achty. Anoe.her all purpose apple, 1ood for eaUJ:il. cooklhg and baklnc. Holda color without browninl when expoeed to alr. Rarely Is meaJy even when ove• rlpe. CORTLAND: Generally a medium to large apple , &omewhat fiat, oval in shape. It's b right r e d with some green/yellow also ahowtni. It's thin skinned, fiesh la anow white and quite firm. It retains the whit.e color longer than any other variety so it's fine to use for salads apd fruit cups. It'• mildly aromatic, mildly acid, delicate in texture. Excellent for eatlnc, a good baker and ma.kes fine apple pies and sauce. ROME BEAUTY: Medium to quite lar1e in size. Good baalc r ed color occasionally with greenish /yellow stripes. Skin ts thick, rough and smooth. Feels Cirm and heavy. Flesh is whitish yellow . Taste medium acid; agreeably mild. Flavor stands out besl when cooked or baked. Holds its shape well during cook· ing, fair for eating. STAYMAN : Generally medium to large in size. Slightly elongated oval shape; deep red in color, often with some green undertone showing on the sur· race. Usually slightly russeted which does not affect quality. Moderately tart, full , rich flavor. An excellent all purpose apple for eating fresh as well as for cooking and baking. JONA'rllAN: Generally amall to medium in atze. Solid br11ht red to dark red color. Skin ls thln and •ll&hlly touab ; flesh yellowilb white with occasional- ly red velnl. Crisp, tender, juicy, very aromaUc, moderately tart and 1prlaJIUy in flavor. Excellent for eaUna, baking and cooking. Good all·purpose apple. YORK IMPERIAL: Medium to large in slze, blushed, light to pinkish red and green in color. Shape ls lopslded. Skin thick and bright. Flesh yellowish in color, firm, crisp and coarse textured Taste mildly tart, used primarily for commercial processing. When available in fresh market it's an excellent eating, cooking and baking apple. THE GllEEN ONES: Newton Pippin, Rhode Island Greening, Northwest Greening and Granny Smith. Newton Pippin, available mostly on the West Coast, i!> medium to large in size with angular oval shape; deep &reen lo yellow/green color, often slightly russeted. Slightly coarse texture, crisp, moderately tart A good "keeper", excellent for cookinf{ and baking, utilized primarily for commercial proc· essing. Rhode Island Greenlng and Northwest Greening generally available 1n East and Midwest, medium to large in size, angular oval shape; moderately tart with fi rm, crisp texture. Available in October and November, good for cooking and baking, fair for fresh eating. Utilized largely by proc es sing industry. Granny Smith, imported most ly from Australia and South Africa, now being planted south Clam Concoction By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A few weeks ago I asked five friends to come for a "guinea pig" supper: I wanted thelr opinion or a -clam .!lowder I had concoct· ed. Should I let the recipe I had developed stand or work on It further? The consensus was gratify. in&: "It's delicious. Let well enough alone! " Although I was trying to duplicate a chowder made with fresh clams that I had tasted years before on Cape Cod, my version Is for pantryahelf cooks and lnlanders because It calls for canned minced clams and bottled clam juice. However, It incorporates the trick ! learned from the cook at Province- town restaurant (now no longer ln exl1tedce) where I used to enjoy the chowder: diced onion is browned in bacon fat and added to the soup, along with crisply cooked and crumbled bacon, shortly before serving. Thia way the special flavor of the onion remalns because potatoes, pared and diced n~-inch) to make 3 cups 4 tablespoons fl our 3 cu ps light cream t teaspoon salt Pepper to taste l cup milk In a large , wide saucepot gently fry the bacon untiJ crisp; re· move bacon, drain on brown paper and crum- ble. To the bacon drip· pings add the onion; fry gently, stirring often, un· til a rich, dark golden· brown. With a slotted spoon remove the onion. Drain the liquid from the clams (reserve the clams) and add to the drippings in the saucepot along with the bottled eta m juice and the potato. Boil gently. cov· ered, until the potato is tender. Gradually stir about a cup of the cream into the flour, keeping smooth; add to the potato mixture with the remalnln& cream, the drained clams and the salt and pepper. Cook over moderatelylowbeat,1Ur· rinc constantly, untll thickened. Stlr .fn the milk, bacon and onion; reheat. Makes 8to 10 ser vings. STUFFED VEAL BREAST 'la pound (l cup) bulk sausage 1 small onion, finely chopped a)i»out '1fl cup 'A cup f tn e 1 y chopped celery 1"2 cups bread crumbs (use 5 thin slices soft bread with crusts) Bone·in breast of veal (about 3 pounds with pocket) Paprika In a 10.tnch skillet gently cook the sausage, onion and celery. Stir in the bread crumbs. Stuff mi x,t u re in lo v ea 1 pocket; close opening with s kewers. Plac e bone side down in roast· ingpan. Cover pan with foil . Roast In a ~-degree oven untll veal Is very tender -2'h hours; re- move foll; sprinkle with paprika ; rout, un- covered, ~ hour longer to brown. Drippings, with the fat removed, may be uaed for a de- licious aravy. Mates e aervinaa. · its golden· brown lsn 't--------------..,...;:...-;....;. _ __.;.;.._ washed orr and Its color mingles becomingly with the bacon. Thls is a rich chowder. If second helpings are al· lowed for, the rest of the menu can be light. COPYCAT CLAM · CHOWDER 6 slices bacon 1 cup diced (l/4·inch) sweet.onion Two 8·ounce cans minced clams 8-ounce bottle clam juice 1 pound (3 medium> ~ No-bake crumb crust can be filled with apples. of the Mason Dixon line in the f United States. Bright green in color, medium to large in size, oval in shape. Firm, moderately tart all purpose apple, flne for eating for consumers who like tart, firm apples. Fine for aJI cooking and baking purposes. Available in late winter, early spring. Among the recommendations in a report titled "Dietary Goals of the United States" ls·one that states Americans should reduce sugar consumption by about for· ty percent. particularly added sugar, to foods . Apples contain natural fruit sugars which enhance the flavor or many foods and compensate for added sugar in numerous recipes. Baked Apples Stuffed with Mincemeat: Stuff each prepared baking apple with 1 tablespoon mincemeat and bake as above. When apples are tender, remove from oven and stud tops with slivered almonds. Sprinkle eacb apple wlth sugar; broil a fo\111 minutes, keeping surface or ap1 pies about four inches from heat, until golden brown. Serve war"l or cold with mincemeat s auce. NKIS UR<TIYI WO., SIPI. 21, 11111 SAl.OCI. I, 1971. TOIAl SATISFA<T ... HAIAllTlD .. _ ....... .._. __ ___ ...._ ___ .....,.' ... ---·----'ii/I -·----·-.. _,. .. __ .... ._ .. ..... ....._. ___ __ -------------·-----·.._. ............. _ .. ___ .. _._ __ Pat Cook, above, fixes comed beef and sauerkraut casserole (right) in microwave. Winner C.M. Gepfert, right, and Mike Munz. Cheesy Winners C.'.\.1. Gepfert of Newport Is the to('al \\inner in the Big Cheese Rec:IP<' Contest with his hearty and fl avorful dip, Mucho Guacamole. acc:ordini! to ~ike Munz. owner of the Hickory Farms. ~ewport. "Mr. Gcpfert's recipe.·· he sayo;, "has been selected as a winner from thousands of entries that • poured In from all over lhe coun- try And ·oddly enough · · a man from Costa Mesa who also used avocados In his recipe was another winner'" Tht! Costa Mesa winner is Paul Burdine. South Coast Plaza secun· ty orri c:er. who picks off a prilt- with his subtle but distinct1\'e Fa mou<s South Coast Avocado Dip. MliCHOGUACAMOLE :I large ripe avocados I c.an <4 ounces• cticed green chilcs 1 1 pound cheddar <'heese. shredded 11 cup> 2 ounces beef stick. shredded (1,cupl · 2 tablespoons lemon or lime juice l l<.tblespoon snipped chives or a minced onion 12 teaspoon garlic powder ' 2 teaspoon salt 1 .-teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons diced pimiento, optional Mash avocados in large bowl. Mix all ingredients. except pimlen· to. with avocado. Refrigerate Cor Vi hour to mingle flavors. Garnish with pimiento. if desired. Serve with tortilla chips. Makes 4-5 cups dip SOUTH COAST AVOCADO DIP This rich. creamy dip goes toj:lclher in minutes. Previously. the usual avocado dip was guacamole; this combination sug· gcst there's a whole new life ahead for avocado dips. This winner added Koppelzak; it would be equally good with nippy Bel Dolca. 2 ripe avocados 111:.i teaspoons instant onion tor. 1 tablespoon grated onion> or more 1 tablespoon lemon Juice ·~ teaspoon chill powder 1".i cup mayonnaise 1·:i pound Koppelzak cheese. chopped 1 , cup li ght cream or milk Raw vegetable dippers Halve avocados; remove and re- tain seed. Peel. Mash avocadoes with a fork. Add remaining ingre- dients; mix with mixer just until smdoth. Place ln a covered con· tainer. add seed, cover. Chill until serving time. Remove seed, ir mix· ture is discolored stir until color evens. Serve, if desired. in a hollowed·out red or green cabbage with rresh vetgetable pie<'es. Makes about 2 cups. Great Grapes • Bull planted some 22,000 seedllnta unW be bad produced a bi.8 blue· b. ~k 1lobe be con· sld. ~ the Ideal grape. It wM named Use Con· cord ud In 1151. Bull en· tered It in lbe Boston Horkultural Society tx· blblUon. It took flrat prize. Jroalcally, accordlnS to b11tortant. Bull died a relaUvely J)OOI' man. But h1I ac)ll.vaaat •arUd a milestone ln 1rape culUvatScm In America. " . . ........ -·····~··-··· ··-··· .... - DAIL v PILOT C9 ••• Mierowave Cooking <From Pase cu a 1985 model. <These are estimated Oranse County rates. says Mrs. Cook.> When shopping for a microwave oven, what laclora should be considered? There are many models, including coun· tertop, the coovenUonal range below and microwave on top, and the combination conventional and microwave built inlo one unit. Choosing a model depends on your needs. Prices range from $259 to more than $1,000. What are some or the features to look for? Mrs. Cook explains that the most important is variable power, "so you have infinite control -more than just high, medium and low, more than juat cook and defrost." She suggests that a browning dish, one that's specially designed to be preheated In a microwave oven, is more effective than a browning element, which "de· feats the purpose because it adds beat t.o food,•' thereby using more energy. Another feature 1s the food sensor. an instrument inserted into the food. When the desired preset temperature is re· ached, the oven shuts off automatically. Some ovens have memories, so you can program two or three commands all at once. Others can accommodate entire meals. Herbs and flowers can even be dried in the ovens without losing their color, Mrs. Steels. There are many microwave cookbooks on the market, and some froien foods have microwave cooking instructions printed on their packages. Here are some recipes to try: JANE STEEL'S ORIGINAL BREAST OF CWCKEN STROGANOFF 4 tablespoons butter 1 bunch green onions, chopped I large clove garlic, minced 1fJ cups flour mixed with 1 tables· poon paprika 4 breast of chicken halves, take out bone, remove skin and cut into one inch strips 1h pound fresh mushrooms 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 tablespoon worcestershire sauce J can cream or mushroom soup 6 to 8 drops Tobasco sauce 1 cup sour cream Put butter. onions and garlic in a 2 quart casserole. Cover and aaute on high for 3 minutes. Sprinkle breast of chicken strips with fiour and paprika mixture. Mexlcom 2 cooking apples 1. Combine 1h pound room tem· perature groWld beer with dry onion soup mix and egg. Season to taste and shape lnto two individual meatloaves. Arrange each in a paper bowl. Top each loaf with 1 tablespoon cataup or chili sauce. Stir lnto onion and earlic. Cover and cook 10 minutes, stirring once after s minutes. Add mushrooms, cover and cooks minutes l:;;.y:r. Blend in rem g Ingredients, cover and set aside. Serves 6 to 8. INDIVIDUAL MEAT AND ONION LOAVES 2. Measure~ cup water, v. cup milk, I tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon panley rtakes and 11.i teaspoon salt In al~ pint glass casserole. Measure % i:up potato buds ror later use. MASHED POTATOES MEXICO RN BAKED APPLES Groceries: ~pound ground beef ~package dry onion soup mix legg 3. Place Mexicorn in paper bowl; dot with 1 teaspoon butter. 4. Core two apples; rill each center with 1 tablespoon brown sugar. Place In paper bowls, cover with wax paper. 2 tablespoons catsup or chill sauce 14cupmilk Meal: Place meatloaf and milk mix- ture on upper rack. Place com and ap- ples on bottom shelf. Micro ... ave on HIGH for lQ to 11 minutes. Stir potato buds into milk mixture. Let stand 5 minutes. Stir potatoes and serve. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon parsley flakes a;, teaspoon salt % cup potato buds 1 can (12 ounces> vacuum.packed Note: All ingredients are at room tern· perature before cooking. Serves 2. Beets 'n' Cream I By CECILY BROWNSTONE .._.... ......... R41tw Ruaalan cooks have a way of teaming beets with sour cream that's beguiling. The best known of these combina· lions ts the cold soup called borsch that's become standard American (are. Another popular com· bination is cold cooked beets (diced or julienne>, sour cream and grated horseradish. It's a de· llclous go-along for roast beef or hamburgers. Then there's the jellied beet salad that is topped with sour cream . For thls, a clear aspic is made with lemon juice, sugar and the liquid from canned beets ; when the mixture begins to set, diced or shoe· string beets are folded in. The sour cream topping may be plain or it can have a little horseradish added to it. FR~H-BEET PUREE 7 medium beets with lap roots and l·Jnch tops <about l'h pounds> 2 slices white bread 2 tablespoons butter ~ cup minced green pepper 2 tabl espoons minced onion 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1h cup commercially prepared sour cream Salt and pepper to taste Scrub the beets in cold water. In a larg e saucepot in several inches of boiling water, boil the beets, covered, until tender -about 40 minutes. Meanwhile, cut the crusts from the bread, dice into ¥.. to 1.-'J·inch squares. In an 8·1nch skillet melt the butter; add the bread and brown s lowly, stirring as necessary. < Slip the skins from the beets; puree through a rood mill -there should be about 2 cups. In a medium saucepan, stirring often, heat the beets, green pepper, onion, lemon juice, sour cream and salt and pepper. Tum the beets into a serving dish. Zest® gives you more than a cleanerthan soap feeling. zest gives you IOCoff. With Zest; you step out of the shower feeRng creener and fresher than you feer wlt:W regular soep. You see, Zest 1sn•t llke regutenoep; ?.est has special rlnsJng agents not found In soa11 So Zest lithel'S up and rinses yau thoroughly dean. Zest doesn't leaw a stfdcy soep tum on your skin. Just I~ In Y'5~r pocket when Y'O\f a.thia~ to your deeler. CJ3 -.. • " ... . .. ('Je OAll Y PILOT 'W.UnMduy S.ptam'*t 28, 1977 Bread Uses Rye Flo11r If YoUT tdu o1 ryt• ctrufl, unUI doubll.'d In Punch dou1h down; smooth round ball. Flat.- hrud •• .. •om•~ h"l bulk, ubout 30 mlnut . divide ln half. Proceed ten each ball into a 1•0 mp.act lour. Jiun•C'nl sur botwr duwn , stir •cc~ w dlrecUons a round. about 7 inches In "tlh knnt·l or t art1wt1y 'n cnuuith uddttlonaal (bu low) for desired diameter. Place on two t•\•d und \'N\ 11.Chtly flour rruxtun• to make u ahape .. Maket2loeves. greasedbaklngsheets. 'w •' t• t ,. n t· d w 1th •\lrfdu'-llth Turnoutonto Cover; let rise in mol~'!'\. lht•n thl• n • 11.:Mly flourod boud, TO. MAKE LOAVES: warm place, free from •·tpe fot B"'•wf'r·, R yl' kneed WlUI 1;mooth a.nd lloll u111cb hlill' to a 14 x 9 draft, until doubled in nrt-ud 11 for vou. It " • ,. I u 11 t l c • .ab u u t 1 2 in ch rectanale. Shape i.n-bulk, about 50 minutes. rl~t· tl'J(tund loaf. lht• mtnuta Placeingreued to JoavtJS. Place m two Bake al 375 degrees lvpt• c)(tcn offcrf'd as an bowl, tutnmK to wruww ~reruied9x5x41nchloaf about 45 minutes for ,Jl'cumpa 111ment f o r to p. Covor, let rise in pans. loaves. 35 minutes for 'oup, ~r und puh ty pt• wMrm pluct', frue from rounds. Remove from luncht-:, It l'an ht! i.lu·c-<J drun, until doubled in baking pans or s heets • # " • • • .. . ~ ,. . Pub-type tye bread can accompany soup, beer and lunches. 1 h1n f« sandw1cht>s aud bulk, libout 45 mmuttffi. and cool on wire racks. II goes Vt'ry well indec..'<f ~~:__~~~~~~--..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1' tlh :.aatlktod mt•11ts •md ,Ju s .;~t',. ft '!h a nd l'h t't'M' Somt• rt'<'tpcs for r y.- hrt•ad udv1se making a our dough sponge firs t . • 11lowmg 1t to ferment 'evtoral hours before ad dtng other mgrooients l'hts results m a •·sour dough" Oavor. A s1m1lar rl'sult can be achieved m much less time by using ,1lt• oc beer for dissolving t he active dry yeast But 1l mw.t be w<.armc..'<i to 105 lo 115 degrees. After tht· ~cast is dissolved the re- maining ingredients ar~ J dded as in the..• Convcn ' l1onal Method for mak- ing yeast bread. If you've never worked with rye flour you may notice the dough is s lightly stickier than do ughs made from ... traight white flour. The reason: rye flour docs not ce ntam gl uten. It must lite combioed with white flour lo produce a •• ltght texture. <Gluten i· forms the elac;tic struc· , ture that catches CO 2, :,. without it breads are c ompact. heavy a nd fl at. J Brewer's Ry e Bread uses 4 cups rye flour to 5 lo 6 cups white <.all purpose flour. BREWER 'S RYE BREAD 5 to 6 cups unsifted white nour 4 cups unsifted rye flour 2 cups m ilk t tablespoon salt •1a cup dark molasses 1 , cup ('~ s tick> Margarine 11 1 cups warm ale 1105 F . -115 F.) 2 packa geos .\clivc Dry Yeast 12 teaspoon fenne l ... l'cd Combrne flour.... set aside. Scald milk; stir m salt. mo l a !>!>es and Margarine. C ool to l ukewarm . Meas ure warm alc-·.into larg e warm bowl. Sprinkle in Yeast : s tir until dis- solved. Stir in lukewarm mtlk mixlure. fennel seed and 4 cups flour mixture. Be at until smooth. Let batter r ise 1n warm place. free from Golden Fruit Ring NECfARINE RUM RING 5 or 6 fresh California nectarines 14 cup brown sugar. packed 5 tablespoons rum 1 package (3:Y, ounces) butterscotch flavor pudding and pie filling mix Milk 2 envelopes < 2 tablespoons) unflavored gelatin 14 cup cold water 'h cup whipping cream Mint sprigs Cut two or three nec- tarines from pits and chop to measure 2 cups. Mix with "rewn sugar and 2 tablespoons or the rum. Prepare pudding mix with milk accordlng lo package dlrec:tlons; cover with waxed paper to prevent "akin" from forminf. Chill. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over cold watel'; cook over low heat, stirring until dis- solved. Remove from heat; stir in chopped nectarines and combine with puddlne, mixin1 thoroulhly. In • 1mall ~1, i.at wblp~ cream unUl t11oft form. Wtua n1bber 1~tula, 1~ told Into DUdd1lw nwt. ture. Tuna bito 5 cup rln1 mold; ehlU unttl firm. Meanwhile, 1llce re· malnlna neetartnel h'Om pitt; marinate In re· malnln1 a tabl•poons rurn. To aerve1 unmOld rtnc <lllto rouna limnc plate; mt cent.ft ~IU. . rum flaYond MdariM .Uc• lftd .J:-" with Qdpal ........ to'a91mnp. STATHB•OI. MONEY BACK GUA•ANTH ON QUALnY MIAH "''"•Met or"''•' is UfKOHOITIOOC,.UT CUAOAHtllO lO fUUI YOV 0-lOU-"'°"lT WtU It O<lll!Wll f lllUNOIO Ol'""'°""' BHF FRANKS n .oz m .. IUOOtO • S YAlll('ll(S suao MU TS >-OZ.-110 YOU A1WAYS SAVll WITH srArlR BROS. LOW•LOW PRICES WrR•flr r m Foocl St•mp• •I All $10••• Wf Al~lAVl IH[ 111(,Hl ro 1.i.moRAEJUM SAlE\ l O C°"'M[ ACIAl DCALlA!>OR W'10ll$AL£AS BONE-IN LB. STEAK SALE KU• LOfH • 179 T.aOlll Sn&K ...... La l(fF • l ()l<I • SliUJC LI. • 1 •• ... , ........... BU'• LOIH • STUii • IOHIU!a. • , •• TO.tl81.0lll .............. l1. 1£EP • , •• CU•IDS'RAK ......... La. IElf • AOVHO • 80NHU$ • 1 •• Tl~ Sl'IAK ................ t•. IHF • lAllOl ENO • 12• ••• SYIAK ................. LI. OL'YIHINIA BEEF FRANKS 12~Z.PKO. ·-· SMOKED HAM ··L~ llUTT ... TIOll MAM •• ta. ff• .....OUND RUMP ROAST BONE-IN ROUND STIAK $ I 09 aalF • 80NIUSS .... Le 59~ 97~ lf.EF •CILAOl!ooCllT .C KEF•IULM.CUT 79• CHUCK llOAST ..... l .. 5 CHUCK STIAK ..... i.a. lllllAOlO 99c llUF•CMllCl(•f'OT 95c IUl•QIUCll 99• naL •an11s L• AllM ROAST ......... i.a. T•••• •OAST ... &.a. FRU.H • UAH(HOl fO U ClCO 22 , ~All , 1,. ll[(F • lAllOElM> • 1 ft 1((11 'CMUCIC• ICMllM • 1 •• ••ou•D·•••• LB m• llOAST ......... l .. UOULmll ftWt .. l .. 11tn • BONCllS~ • 1 :a• l(rf'. CHUCll. tofttlfl8 • 1 :a• 11m • IMAll llllD $1 •• snw MIAT Lii SHOUl.DI• .... eT .. La. ••• snaK .......... u .. s2•• lfU'•~•IOHELEM · • 1 •• IHF •IMAUENO • 1 •• lll n• •OAST l.. •18 llOAST ............ l .. , I • I • • • • • • • ~ ... ·-' -., • • • • ,. # ••• ' " .. .. • ...... ENTER THE SAFEWAY Wednesday, September 28. 1977 DAILY ~LOT CJ J SWEE~STAKES! When tt COlllll to excltlnent. the big news Is 1t Saf1w1yt Tbta la the"'' wllll of lat•= ·~ • ... A00.000 ............ during whli:h YalUlble Pt1US Wiii ... IW '*' s1na1e .-1n .-, s.,.11 Storti Entertni 1s 11 ... , 11 vtalttng Slflw•r tor entry ldlnis. Enls otten ... abaolutlly no~ requlrect. AH wtekly entrtel will be llltllble tor the ..-1, ln1tON Drlwl~1. the fibulous Division-Wide Drawings and the tlfttaltTc Brand Prtza Drawing It.,. end of the I-week SWeep1hllla. You need not be present to win. Contut rulea are poatld In every Safeway. • Come and try to wfn In the ftnt Wflek of this llftlltlonll Safeway Sweepstakes. And for 111 the sw..,...u WNkl tMrllfter! Every Entry Has 3 Ways To Wini A WfEICl y IN-STOllE EAcHTF THE fH,~Tr,c1PAT1NG SAFEWAY STORES WILL HAVE A WEEKLY DRAWING TO AWARD I .s50°~~~k1FICATE A WEEKLY DIVISION· U WIDE DRAWINGS EACH WEEK All REGISTRATION SUPS FROM AU 235 PARTICIPATING SAFEWAY STORES WIU BE COMBl .. ED AND THE FOLLOWING PRIZES Will IE AWAR0£0: 7 -FQ!ILf~§~S 0 ·ZENITH 13"· I COLOR TV SETS lo ·TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVENS GRAND SWEEPSTWS DRAWING AnER 8 WEEKS OF REGISTRATIONS All SLIPS FROM All 235 PARTJCIPATING SAFEWAY STORES WIU BE COMBINED AND THE FOLLOWING PRIZES WIU BE AWARDED: I -LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK v AUTO 8 -f~!tF~~J~S ClLIFOINll COUNTIES •t. ...... •Vlfttllra ........ lllno NO OBLIGATION NOTHING TO BUYI ...,, ..... ......... 20-~~~~CES loo ·'100" SAFEWAY GIFT CERTIFICATES ......... . ... • ... DtllO ........... •IM LaU Obispo •laye . ~lb. Safeway ~ Corned Beef Brisket or McCoy , UllCIM. lb. sac Point Cut Grade 'A'~ Turkey Hindquarters ~~~~~. E:;::/ lb. 39c Sllced Bacon smok-A-Roma )0~ ~-~~-s1 11 P k S Safeway ~ 12-oz. Or IUSaga Whole Hog ~ Pkg. Safeway or ~ 1-tb Sllced Bologna w 11son. Meat #llJCIAI. Pkg. or Beef TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS •I ... COffU COffUMW.11 Cl.AJIK COUNTY, NOADl .__ ______ _.. YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA Safeway Introduces WEXFORD CRYSTAL t~. B~:C~~~~r 490 7~~~ This Weell'i Ofter: Cordi al each Large Size ·· 'AA' EGGS L~~::~e 190 1-dozan Carton Bathroom TISSUE · \~ ;~~~ 59° ~4 ·;::. Nucoa ARGARINE Stick 490 l·lb. Carton ••ii•te:e1J~:111i41 1-Z, Tomato Sauce Rich Flavor 7 a-oz.c1n1 '1°0 Z ...cu) CUng Peaches or Fruit Cocktail 4 &~·oz. Cans '1°0 ., Tomato Catsup 32.oz. 1ott1e 79c ~--0i fntil Drink Pineapple-Grapefruit 46-oz. Can 49c ~--c.z, ~c~~~ ........ 59° Z-) I~~11-o1.c ... 45° Del Monte Specials! • fruit Ccabl1, 17-oz. • Whole • .,.. Com, 17-oz.. • r11e1t Hltnl, 11-oz.. ....... c.roca. 11-ez. •rNdl ltlcel. 1~z. • c .... COm. 17-oz. • WbOle "-leans, 11-ol. • Elrty G...._ , .... 11-oz. m$ YOUR CHOICE LETTUC Crisp. Solid Heads. ~ Each--.............. · Del Monte Speclalsl • ff9ftdl ..... klftl.1-oz. • w.... .._ Cont. 1v.-o.r.. •Pus 6 Carrots, 1111-oz.. • ...... 1'11-oL • er.. Cont, l~-n. •Cut&l"Mll Mens, I-oz. 2$ YOUR ··CHOICE CJ3 -:; • • .. .. . .~ . . • . . . .. . ": • . • .. •' . . .. .. .. . ...... " CJ2 DAILY P1LOT W•d~edev.s~~•1m Club Calendar _____ .... ______________ ...._. ____________ ....... Jl MOR •~RP.I.I. f I l 8 o•~ l&VINE: Th i.:roup ha11 '"t up • m•lu nHy aand l•Y•lle cloetl and mf'mbH• ai re c·ollt.rtlnl baby and makrnlly • loltun1. Curn1lurt•, hulll iend lOyl to be dlJ I n hut"1 h y I ht• h rrh or Dlmeti lo families In ll«"l'il 'l o 111111111 1• 1t1•rn' t II Judy Adam11 . ~l 11>47 t· I 'NOS 01'' 80UT H COAST R PF.aTOllY: The Custa Mesa Gwld wtll al vu u 'Brine A J"nend" lunchec>n Tbunday, Sept. 29, <it lbo home of 1ulld chairman. Mr11. DeL1nc Thym. Elll'n K tchum will 11vu thf' pro1rim. <'all Pat Mclt'urland, Wtl ~.or Kathryn Thyne, •179 1658, lor Information. POUTJC'AL WORIU;llOP: The N11tlonul \\ 11 men ·~ Polittcal C'nut·UJ ot Oranie County will hold al:> third u.nnual pollUcal worklhop, Women Ill \rtaon A r olatll'ul Experience, from 9 a.m lo I 11 m SJturdllY. Ort 8, in Sant. Ana College The pre·rt•¥1itrat1on deadllne i1 Friday, ~wpl JO lnrormataon 1s avaJlabJe by calling I )1 anc ..it 828 8850, or Arlene at 776-23f3. SHALOM WAGON: The Women's Division ,,r lht• Jewish Federallon Council will host a meet- 1n~ for repr~entahve:o. from Jewish organiza. 11o ns or Orange County to plan this year's cof. lt'es For information, call 754 -1944. SISfERHOOD o.-TEMPLE BAT YAHM: T he group will give a Kitchen Shower/Bring Your 1-'avorate Recipe dessert and coffee at 1 p m , Thun.day. Sept. 29. The event is at the Tt.'mplc, Newport Beach. CALI FORNI A PRESS WO~IEN: The Orange County Distract group will meet at 11 ;1.m., Thursduy, St:pt. 29, al South Coast Plaza Hotel. A social hour will be held first. Arnold I I ano will speak. MESA HARBOR CLUB: Prospective mem· he rs wall be guests or honor at an Aloha Brunch from 11 a.m . lo 1 pm. Thursday, Sept. 29 at the home of Mrs. Carl D'Ambrosi. LEGAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION: The Orange County I I arbor Area group will hold an auction Friday, Sept. 30, at the Park Newport Apartments in Newport Beach. Art will be on dis- play at 7 p m. with the auction at 8 p.m. Ad· mission is $2 and the public is invited. CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEER NETWORK: The Orange County regional meeting will be held from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, at the l 'niversity of California Irvine Humanities Hall, Room 178. For information call 634·5541. ADOPTIVE PARENTS ASSOCIATION: The Orange County group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Fri· ctciy. Sept. 30, al the Rehabilitation Institute of Orunge County, Orange. HUNTINGTON BEACH GIRLS CLUB: Th<• group as looking for sponsors for its Jog-a-Thon to be held al 10 a.m. Oct. 15 in Mile Square Park. It' vou are interested in sponsoring a jogger or being ~Jogger, call theclubat549-4344. KAPPA ALPHA THETA: The Junior Alum· n1 Orange Coast group will hold a picnic at 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, at Emerald Bay Beach. For in- formation caJI Sandy Zook, 646-3756 or 675·6000. BETA SIGMA PHI: The Orange Coast Cahforn1a Council will hold a Kangaroo Kick-Off Brunch at 10 a .m , Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Santa Ana Elks Club On Oct. 3, the Newport Harbor Arca Council wtll give a brunch at 7 :30 p.m. al the Peek Family Funeral Home m Westminster. An executive board meeting will be held al 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8, at Glendale F'cderal Savings. Newport Be ach Fashion Island. WOMEN'S CLUB OF LAGUNA BEACH: Annual rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, at the clubhouse. BIG SISTERS: A tennis matchup between Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova, joined by Holland's Betty Stove and Francois Durr of F'rance, will be held Saturday Oct. 1 in"Newport Beach. At 10 a.m. Navratilova will play Stove and at 11:30 a.m. Evert challenges Durr. At 1:30 p . m . the winners will play for $10,000. Al 3 p.m . Chris Evert. and her sister; ieannie Evert. will play Martina and her sister Jana. HADASSAH: The Newport Beach Chapter will hold a grande voyage party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Big Canyon home or Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Greene. For reservations. call Mrs. Ray Nlehled, 552-7527, or Mrs. Harry Becker, 552-5493. CALIFORNIA GRANDMOTHERS CLUBS: The group will hold its annual convention Oct. 3 through 6 nt the Long Beach Hyatt House. The public Is invited to the banquet at 6 p.m. Tues- day, Oct.4. Call Ella Epting, 534.0361,lorlickets. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE: The Southern California Alumni Association is being formed in Orange County. Alumni and friends of the college · are invited lo a cocktail party and boat tour of Balboa Bay at 5 p.m. Saturday, Ocl. l. The boat will leave from the CaMery Restaurenl in Newport Beach. For information call Dave Recupero, 846-2361, or Garth Flint, 752-6711. JUNIOR EBELL CLUB: The IrvtDe Group will eponaor an Angel Tree at the Harvesl Festival ln Irvine on Saturday, Oct. 1and2. The , Jean and Joseph Gaudio practice for the Music Festival. A Special Club Page · On Wednesday, Oct. 5. the Dsily Pilot "Featuring ... " sect/Ot'J will begin a weekly psge especially for clubs and orgamzatJons of the Orange Coast area. Called Club Calendar, it will run on Wednesday and contain notices o_f club events ~nd meetir:igs for the ~/lowing week. We mvlte you to submit your womens or service club notices to this calendar. Here's how: Send mformat1on, includmg the name and phone number of the press chairman,. to Club Calendar, Daily Pilot. P. 0. Box 1560. Costa Mesa CA 92626. Be sure that it 1s in our hands two weeks in advance of the me~ting smce the Calendar runs notices for an entire one-Kek penod -Thursday through Wednesday. Let us know whether you M!ht the item to run the week preceding the event or the week preceding the close of reservations for the event. The Daily Pilot can run a llm1teo number of pictures public1zmg club events. Guide/mes for pictures are that the event must be a fund-raiser open to the publtc. For informst10n on how to have a picture taken. call the Features Department, 642-4321 , or send the information and request to the address above. Golf Benefit ' t . . A Day to Play for the Children is the theme of the annual golf tourna· ment sponsored by the Queen of Hearts Guild or the Children's Hospital of Orange County. The tournament will be held Friday, Oct. 7, at the El Niguel CoWltry Club on Crown Valley Parkway. · The tournament is open to the public. Included in the $100entry fee is a $75 tax- ·deductible donation, a buffet lunch, refresh- ments, golf cart, prizes and a dinner dance for two in the evening. A no· host luncheon and fashion s how i s scheduJed for 12:30 p.m. for wives and friends. For information, call KayRoberts,494-8177. name of an orphan in Mexico will be written on an angel hung on the tree. The person taking that angel wtll be responsible for a Christmas gift for the child. 990 Dove St.. Newport Beach. Proceeds Crom sale of beverages served that evening in the lounae. bar and dinlng room will be donated to the March of Dimes. The public is invited. Music, Music, Music Josepth Gaudio, ac- companied by wife .Jean, will pre · :sent a song recital at Music Festival '77 in the Forum on th e grounds of the Laguna Festival of Arts at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2. according to th e Orange Co unt y Philharmonic Society. Gaudio will sing art son gs and operatic a rias from his re- pertoire. Educated musically at Whittier Co ll ege a nd in Hollywood, New York and Milan, he has performed in operas and musical comedies on television, in mov- ies and night clubs. H is wife. who studied music al Hulitt Conservatory in Nebraska, has been a professional singer in Hollywood and is now a n accompanist! teacher in Costa Mesa. Beverly Sickler, left, and Kay Roberts tee up. MOTHERS OF TWINS CLUBS: The Orange County group will give a Four Club Family Pie· nic al noon Sunday, Oct. 2, in Irvine Regional Park. · DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION: The Patience Wright Chapter will meet at noon, Tuesday. Oct. 4, beginning wlth a luncheon in the Capri Room at the Hotel Laguna, Laguna Beach. Dr. Giles T. Brown will be speaker. Classes ORANGE COAST SINGLES: The group will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2, for wine and cheese at the home of J.C. Woods. The 1roup also will meet at 7 p.m. Satruday. Oct. 8, for a pro- gressive dinner. Call 751-1560 or 642.z7S2 ror in- formation. ALPHA XI DELTl\: The OranJe County Alumnae will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 3. at the home of Mrs. Robert Ripley, 2538 Romelia. Orange. Peggy Edwards of the Child Abuse Unit or the Orange County Social Services. will speak. Call Mrs . Ripley, 633·3488, or Mrs. Roger Crawford, 892-7654, for information. EBEU. CLUB OF LAGUNA BEACH: Meet· ing, 7:30 p.m . Monday, Oct. 3, at home ot Mrs. William Lonlfield. The group haa donot.ed $425 to American Field Service, $400 to Release Christian Time; S:SOO to Laguna Beach Music o( Art, and $43.80toSong Flutes. TEEN CHALLENGE WOMEN: Luncheon meeting. 11:30 o.m. Thursday. Oct. 6. at Teen Challenge Oranae Center. Reservations must be made by Oct. 3 by calling 633·3000. Betty Malz wlll 1pealc . MARm OF DIMES: A benefit wtll be held from 5 p .m. Tuesday, Oct. 4, at Victoria Station, JUNIOR LEAGUE: The s ustainers or the Newport Harbor eroup will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct..5, at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Petersen ln Lacuna Niguel. Members are asked 'to bring a white elephant for aucUoaina. PARENTS WITHOUT PAllTNBU: Tbe Fullerton Anaheim Chapter 81 wU1 b01t a southern California Reatonal C<lafereaee and workshop oo Saturday, Oct. t. In the Dlaneyland Hotel. Aftel'worbbope from 8 Lm. t.o4:30p.m., the group wl11 present a dance, open to the public, at 8:30 p.m. More information la available from Skip Nelson, 990·1818. EBELL CLUB OF IRVINE: Tbe 1roup's major fund-ralaer will be an auctfofl at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, at the annual Irvine Harvest Festival. Proceeds will go to UCI Medical Cent.er for research into drui addiction ln newborns and to Providence Speech and Hearin1 Center ln Orange . MVSICALTBEATllEGUILD:TbeNewport Beach group wtll meet at 10 a.m. Wedneeday, Oct. 5, ln the Babla Corinthian Yacht Club. MALE MID·LIFE CRISIS: Identifying and dealing with the mid-life crisis !or men will be the focus of a thre&-part lecture series at Golden West College starting Friday, Sept. 30. Other classes are Oct. 7 and14 and arefreeandopentothepubllc inForumtat7p.m . TBE TERMINALLY ILL: Ways of dealing with the problems of the terminally ill and their fam.Wflll will be among the topics covered in a aemlnar cm death and dying to be beld at Golden West Collete Oct. l and 15. The seminar opens at 8 a.m. ln Forum 1. For information, contact Dr. Lol'en Moll. 882-m1. DIAPEB GYM: A coune ror cbUdren qes 6 weeks to3 years old wlll belln Tuesday. Oct. 4, at the Irvine School of Gymnutlca. The courae la in developmental movement and aemory stimula- tion cluaes and is deslped to lncre.,e coordina· Uon, balance, and similar motor ch._racteristics. For lnformaUon, call 6'2·9382. ( 842•4321 J Direct or collect, toaubacrlbe to YOUR hometown peper, th• DAI LY PI LOT .. .. :~ ' , • ' ·. • • • FeatUring .......................................................... --DAILY PILOT CJ3 WedMlday. September 211. 19n Espanol Only Wlat happens when an English-speaking child is thrown into a class in which only Spanish is spoken? By DOAG &'TON•: SAN DIEGO (AP) lt'i. not one little, two little, thr~ btUe lnd1;,tn!l tht1t U S tots In city ~cbool kindergarten classes ~Ing &bout. but Instead ·•un pequeno, do& pcqucnos, lre~ pequenoil ind10s " "Your ctuld 1s gome to learn to rl'ad through the Sparush lancuaae' and uulomallcally will read ~llsh without having been taught to read English," is what Hal Wingard, a school system language specialist, tells parents worned about ability ol lheir tiny youngsters lo survive in an all-Spanish classroom environment "The kids look at me, look at each other and usually they finally get what 1 'm saying," sa1d Carmen Quintana, one or the teachers of English·speaking children bcmg tossed directly into the pool that ls the Spanish language For these kids, the crayons they are using arc "rojos" and "verdcs" and other colors of the Spanish rainbow. Spanish ls virtually the only language pupib in some kindergarten and first grade classes will hear rrom their teachers for the remainder of the school year. In grades two through six in these uptional dui.t>es, the teacher will give half a course tn English, then the conclusion in Sparush. The pupils will still learn the three R's, but tor the most part in Spanl'lh. The tnlercullural language program, which 1s part of u court-ordered desegregation plan, 1s being oUered for the first time in the new school term Wingard said that San Diego is among the flrt>t U.S. cities to use a technique called "total immersion," which denies the child reliance on English and makes him or her communicate in another tongue. Montreal, a Canadi an city in which English and French are used, has been conducting a similar program for more than a decade. Wingard said "We each learn to read only once in our II ves." he said. "If \\ e learn to read in one language and speak another language, we naturally will be able lo read in that other language. The results over a dozen years in Montreal confirm this.·· San Diego teacher Carmen Quintana uses Spanish to instruct youngsters An Apology About Flowers ( ) • , . DEAR READERS: I am writing from tht• doghouse. And all I said was, "Artificial flowers at a wedding are the pits!·· I was promptly hit with approximately 2,000 letters from women who are allergic to flowers An irate reader In Denver wrote, ·'There would have been no wedding if I had had to carry the 1radiUonal' bridal bouquet. I am allergic to virtually every flower that grows -especially roses, lilies of the valley and daisies. So I carried a white satin Bible with ribbon streamers in- stead." That was only the beginning! The heaviest mail came from the ·•in" crowd who told me J was plenty "out." They informed me that handmade silk flowers are a lot clas!;ier than fresh flowers and where In the heck have I been for the last three years anyway? Many mothers of brides decked me with statements such as this one from Short Hills, N.J.: "Mrt. G" crowed, "The silk flowers we used at our daughter's wedding cost a small fortune but they were well worth it. We even used them on the altar. The guests are still raving.·· • Then sbe added a charming P.S.: ''Hang up your typewriter ribbons, Granny. You are definitely getting senile.·· I Have you ever heard of flowers made of wood fiber, folu7 Well, neither had 1 -until I Ann Laaclers came up with what appears to be a landmark gaffe Now I know wood·f1ber flowers arc not on· ly terribly chic, but almost indistinguishable from the real lhing-<!specially when they arE scented. I was also clobbered by the dried flower enthusiasts At lt•ast a thousand wrote to say dried flowers arc breathtakingly beautiful, especially when arranged by a florist. The best part is that they can be a lifelong keepsake. So -forgive me. one and all. When I put the kibosh on artificial flowers at weddings, I had in mind those wax jobs and plastic atrocities. Thanks for setting me straight. Nobody can know evcrytlung but after being Jumped on by about 10.000 people, I reel as if I don't know ANYTHING. This afternoon I'm going out and buy some silk flowers for my desk. Deaf Interpreter .. Meets Challenge . ·I By ELLF.~ PORATH MADISON. \\'is. <AP> · "l IO\'(' the deaf ... says Sandra ~lisa ... I fret like I am part of them ... '.\trs. Misa. the daughter of deaf parents and deaf in one e<ir herself. grew up learning sign language as well a!, s pok en English. Now. certified by the \\'i sconsin Regis try of In- terpreters. she uses that skill a:-a freelance interpreter for the deaf. .. If they want to pay me. that's fine .. ·· said !\lrs. Misa. 24. ··sut l never bill them. She said that ex· perienced interpreters for the deaf can earn up to $15 an hour. l "ntil a year ago. Mrs. Misa wa!' a teller at a savings and loan as- sociation and a translator on a t e I e \' i s i on n e w s p r o g r a m sponsored by her' employer. When the program \\as canceled. shl' turned freelance and said she's . , . fo und some challenging assign· ments. For example. a Madison television station hired her to translate the 1976 presidential de· bates between President Ford and .J i m m y C a r t e r . t h e n l h e Democratic nominee. .. It was challenging because they got a little feisty ... she said. noting that when people get angry they talk faster and it's harder for a :.ign language interpreter to keep up. '.\Irs. :\lisa. who mouths the words at the same time she·~ translating them with her hands. ~aid speakers sometimes wait for her to catch up. One of her roughest assign. ments. she said. was a legislative hearing earlier this year on the state budget. ··1 was exhausted by the end of the day:· she said. because some of the complex words being used at the hearing had no shorthand symbols and required spelling out \\ ith her fingers. ··1 had lo retain a freat store of knowledge because was getting quite far behind.·· she said. ··vou know ~:ou·re not getting the full depth of the lecture or conversa· tion across. It 's frustrating ... . Sandra Misa shows her daughter how to say 'I love you' in sign. Los c:at>aller.zos RACQUET AND 'SPORTS CLUB (7l4) 546-1560 1ENNIS DAY CAMP FOR ADULTS & JUNIORS THE BARBARA ESQUINO COUECTION OF ORIGINAL BRASS PIECES -Tables,lamp1, Planters, Decorator "a:essories nu HREN CERDA COUlOlONOf FINlHAND EM~OID£kV.,. Shins, Skirts, Toceb.\p DEAR ANN LANDERS· I seem to be the on- ly gi rl in the \.\Orld with this problem and I have no one to talk to. I ·m 22 and, embarrassed lo say, still a virgin The:w days if you haven't had sex by the time you·re 18, you might as well JOtn a convent. All my g1rlfr1ends have been having sex since high school They used to make so much fun of me that in self-defense I invented stories about my "escapades " Ann. I JUSt can't give myself to a man I don °l love, but I guess no one my age feels that way any more I'm beginning to think I'm a freak. For example: Last week my girlfriend had a barbecue and set me up with this new guy. Ile got insulted and wouldn't drive me home because I refused to agree to s leep with him that same night" Am I a fool to think there are any decent Puys left in this world? Please give this 22-year· old maid some advice. --MISS FlT DEAR MISS: You sound like a first-class lady. You WILL meel Mr. Rlgbl one or these days -and when you do, you'll be awfuJly glad you waited. He's out there someplace -I promise. Let me know when he shows up. CONFIDENTIAL lo What Should I Say?: A good response Is this: "1 'll excuse you for asking, if you'll excuse me for oot answering." a~n~ ~~ ~~· *-t! {{~rJijYJ~ iA~*-' ~~ mm ~ WHm U.WOY IHOWCAll Al 0., 5"re9 An ClletMet ....... ~ ef Ow...._. ............... wi .... . Pick from l .... td1 la. •• THURSDAY,SEPT.29 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES <Marc h 21-April 19>: You 'r e able to streamline procedures, to gel more money for efforts. products. Accent on locating what you need, discarding superfluous material. Another Aries is in picture. TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20): Take advantage of high cycle -make new starts, be original, independent and refus e to be robbed or self·esteem. Leo figures prominently. You face challenge of leadership. GEMINI <May 21.June 20): Mystery is solved-· and you are beneficiary. Aquarian figure s prominently. Strek to number "11." You're taken on "backstage .. tour. Confidential information, clandestine conference, intrigue are on agenda. CANCER <June 21-July 22>: Accent on friendship that becomes meaningful~ One you took f or gra nted emerges as a formidable figure. Social event proves invigorating. LEO (July23·Aug.22J: T here is chance for promotion if you have done your homework. Accent on civic duties, standing, prestige, career, how to relate to authorities. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Long·di s tance m essages, calls, journeys f igure prominently. Key is communication. You receive offers, you team where you stand and how authority figures expect you to respond. LlBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 >: E m phasis on concentration, looking deep, che<:king finances with partner or mate, being aware of what is bidden, what is revealed. Yes, domestic adjustment is in picture. Stick to number ~·s. ·· Keep diet. health promises. SCORPIO COct. 23-Nov. 21): Spotlight on public recognition of your efforts, a chance to repair past mistakes. Partner or mate makes major eoncesston. Pisces, Virgo persons figure prominently. Be a keen observer --gather needed data. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be practical where securlly is concerned. Get needs, priorities into focus. You're being asked to go s omewhere. do something --and you feel inner resistance. Wail. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22.J an. 19 >: Lunar aspect coincides now with variety. s peculation. romantic concerns, the testing of a relation ship and finishing key assignment. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: SUck lo the practical. Insist on factual information as contrasted to fantasy. Build on solid base. obtain re l iab l e appraisal. Imprint your style, have your say. PISCES < Feb. 19·March 20J= Accent on relatives . short journeys. following through on bunch, gathering data and put ting it to use. Aquarian ls in picture. Stick to number •·u. ·· OVERWEIGHT? Prove n b e hav ior modification method assures weight ross end maintains control without hypnQISis. drugs. &hota. 0t a atarwtlon dlet. LOW COST .... ,,..,.. ....... .., ..................... CAl.LklMCOX 610L 17tllSt .. s-teAN ,._ ... , .. ZN C•ll 142-5871. Put • tew word9 to worlc for ou. Beautiful Things Happen To a PowersGirL Delicatessen ~~a:s s1 1.• Beef! Adult 1.11.e for all 1geii! 1 lb Polish Sausage •• s109 V1inna -14! oz pkg (UOCD'llST, TOO) Shrimp Cocktail • 49c • ... .. • .. .. • 1it • • •• It's a tact of nature .•• the smaller the fryer, the less meat there is in proportion to bone. King size ~ fryers are more meaty, more flavorful. less waste-y ••• and that aH adds up to more value at El Rancho! Legs & Thighs 79~ Hand cut ..• Grade "A" king size fryer Fryer Wings • • • 49c, Chopped $129 STEAKS ... Our leaneat grind -3 per ~d • • . Does not exceed 15% fat content Q-ound Beef ••••• '12! Leanest -does not exceed 16% fat Lean -does not exceed 22% fat Leseco -in 4 ounce serving gla&1 H and cut fresh Grade "A" king size fryers Puddings uy MADE • • 7 ge Pork sausage •••• 99t •. Qiicken Livers •• 89~ From Fresh Fryers Swiss M 1t1a in inany flavors -pkg of 4 El Rancho'• "old-fashioned" atyle frynr Brnallis ~: ............... Ill! Cheddar SlllOJD(D • • • • ggc ~riRlfiela -80 CORVentent! 8 oz pkg n. ..,., (tr...) PATI1Es 39c . Corn 41s1 Tortillas I Pinal.Al Mexican Feode -14 oz pkg Liquor Dep 't. REDUCED $1.00! Canadian Quart $ 4" Whiskey El Rancho'I! own ••• 86 proof! Smirnoff • • • • • • • s1099 ~ave 1.20 0 11 vodka .•. 1.75 lit.er Black & White •• s349 Po,\llar SCC1tch reduced 1.50 Quart Whiskey llDl8 • • • • 5499 I E1 Rancho's ~ -86 proof -Quart W. mt s219 ll1eS OUY1lAll ••••• • a.ea.in Blanc, Columard Blanc -5th Vodka or Gin Our own .. Holiday Timee" -Quart Sweet white meat, juicy, tender •.• hand cut from fresh plump king-size fryers! (with rib cage) ••• Here's she« pleasure Sliced Bacon .•. s1 2! m Rancho's thicker "ranch style" CHUCK STEAK U.S.D.A. choice chuck rut Sausage ITALIAN STYU • • • SJ.4~ We make t.lae old world wayl We feature genuine GENUINE MILK-Fm VEAL SH the difference for yourself! Bratwurst .....•.. s 14? Pork, milk·fed veal and seasoning BOND.ES$ ROLLED ROAST $149 ROAST n. Chuck cut shoulder clod -Choice! TiJp Sirloin Sieak 12.714 So aatiefying ••• you'll love the hearty eauafaction of this loin cut. of U.S.D.A. Choice beef 7 Bone Roast •••• 89~ Chuck CUI u.s.n.A. Choice heel Sirloin Tip ROAST s20' lb Boneless! U.S.D.A. Choice beef round 0 Bone Roast ••• 99~ \hu('k cut tJJ;.O.A. C.hoire hfff PORK~ s129 ROAST lb Bonelet111 rolled shoulder cut Top Sirloin ~r • • s2s~ Loin cut ol U.S.D.A. Choice beef BEEF CUBES For fondue! Loin cut U.S.D.A. Choice Doee not exceed 30% fat .... ff I s1LVER REI s299 SALMON • Whole or half, for an oven treat! Salmon Steak ••• s34~ Silver variety ••• fine for broiling Fresh Perch ••••• '19! Fillet.a. for men diniiag pleeaure Mahi Mali ••••••• '1 ~ Bring back memories of Hawaii! Cooked Slti1' • 535~ .Juat the thing for ahrimp cocktail' Halibut STEAK Firm! Flavorful! from Northern eeu Look to El Rancho for value throughout the store! l ~.,.!~! na~h!!,!!. ~7~.~ ;;:,~?( ~~::M 59c l .. !!'J_c_~.~ ::.: ;.; : ;:.;::;.;;::t~ ~;a?~ Towels DEWTED .•••••••••••••• 39c me rolls t.hBt will eoak up so many apill!I, wipe up so many counters! Springfield Apple Sauce .... .' .... 49c Matt's ••• jU8t tangy enough to complement the many things you eerve! Mott'• 25 oz jar B. ick s119 IS(lll ••••••••• F• aore (ban just bil!Cuita! 60 oz s~ 1' IGIDUS • • •• • •. • 4gc Maruchan Beef, Chicken, Pork-2in oz Potato Chips W: •• 59C Raisin Bran ••.•••• 98C SpriJtafiela Regular, B-B-Q or Dip Poet -with Iota of raisinlll 20 oz Gravies Lt .... 39c Gortons Clams ••• 79c Brown, Mullhroom, Onion, Chicken-12 oz Chopped or Minced 6 Vt oz can Frozen Food Potatoes : ::OPED ...... _59c s~·. -,,,, the quality, flavor and value you preCerl 12 oz .,.. Sherbet MlfUtm •••• 7gc Bread.., •...... 7gc JWnthinel Sprinsfielcl -balf·c•llon Wb.ii..-ready t4 b~ke-three 1 lb Joava • Macanri ...... 33c Entrees .... • ••• s111 ;;d ;;.~: ~~~ Cocktail CRAmRY •••••••••••• 9gc Springfield Cream er W.K. -No 303 MUFFIN MIX. Euy fWn' from IUfy! i~ OI pkg Cl1eezits ••••••••• 69C Suulaine'• snack favorite! 16 oz CAT LlnER Johnay Cat really wwbl 10 lb bas Pricea in effect T1u.uwlay &pt. 29 Thro1.1.1h Wednadoy Oetober 5 O~ daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No aalu t• d.alen Ocean Spray ••• 'huff aaid! l t'a delicious, it's healthful and it's venatilel '8 oz jar Mayonnaise .•••• 39c You'H appreciate the flavor, the aavinp and the v.lue ot creamy Springf"ieldl Quiart Cora Cola ••••••• 89C In the p-eat bii two liter bottle Crackers sanM£S ••• 59C Nabiace Saltllcl or Unealt.ed -1 lb Cup-a-Soup •••••• 4ge Lipton -all f1av0f8 -packa~ of 4 Dressi1g IOISIEl'S • • • 4gc Vinajpette or Italian - 8 oz btle Dash DllDCDIT·· •••••• sp Kinr size paokap (iDo. 2~ off label) ALL DElllCEIT • • • • • • • • s3" For automattca -9 lbe 3 oz (30e ofO Super Fresh Produce T1mili111 3!1 00 Fann freehl Ripe. for flavor ••• .firm. for pictUN ptetty .W.! tarp size mm sma ............ .a. JL i... )OQ .... • •• .,....,. ' • • • . ., •• .. • .. . • .. DAILY PILOT .. MEW '77 FORD LTD 2 DOOR PILLA.HO HARDTOP NEW 177 FORD GRANADA NEW '77 FORD PINTO FACTORY All COMDITIONIHG ~KhMft c,,;•--'fc. ,. .... ff-' •u• ~ ... ,. .... ·~ ..,._. -..., ...... ....,.,_ ................................. --.... ,....,. ........ "'""' 400 CtO ~-· ...... WIW , ........... ,.... ..... ......... ,..., .... .,. ... -.. .... ,...., tlltt.ct ...,_ ......... s.... •11114' OUR PRICE s5395 MEW '77 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP FACTORY AIR COHDITIONIMG S•l•chhHt cN•-matlc. pow ... ...._. dtlC brelan, ,.-.w tt.wlft41, opere w~ M wti.e4 ce .. n . AM roclo. '4Khic cloc... 400 CID Y .. ....... 2V, w•w rodial ""'· COii"._• .,-,. 6-w.y flOWW Htlt-M wldttl, dltu• ~ qroup, ffllt9d ..,__..,.... •• du4lll apoti ""'""°"· ,.,._. U. wMdow1, pow41f' loclt ~-S.... #2215'5 OUR PRICE OUR PRICE 4 DOOR SEDAM s4495 2 DOOR SEDAM 4 1,-f "'--'•-*'· "-' dla.c: br*n, rwla 9lld ""'-it....-., lileclaet H.ta, c..,....... miftkOfttol•, .t.c+rtc ,.... wtt.dow ..,...,_, 1t1 .. l11Hed rodial pty ftrel. ..... COHf'I, 1.) lffer JY .,.., ~ ed,..., ....... par& s.... #I 11l2S OUR PRICE MEW '77 FORD LTD II 2 DOOR HARDTOP FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING s.i.chMft cn•h-lftlltlc, poww ...... •tc ....... po•4H' ••• .nn,. tt•et belted rodlal ply ffrfl, 0..-wlltdowe, Mlf •"'yt r'Mf, l51 CID Y.a .,......, .. "9yt .... hiM, WIW,....."""' ....... 'fl9ed C...,.., ... . bti"'P"" CJ"OllP• dltCll ,.... .... .,.--., AM rello. tlllted tint-< ........ . ._ apoti ""'""°"· deluae wtt.el COY-. S.... #ZOii 74 OUR PRICE $5695 NEW •77 COURIER ECONOMY PICKUP FINAL CLEARANCE OF 1977 DEMOS! I 06. 9 dt<h W-..boH, t 100 cc ~. Callfontlo ...,,fnlOflt, •crlobl• ratio "'~ ·~ po•w frOftt dbc brobs, bnaM frOflt ~. 6•ft. pickup boa, 4-spd -at tr11111 .. 1400·,-d cOf>OClty, waw tlr.., S4H'. l'M I t 466 OUR PRICE BIG CARS $ '77 LTD LANDAU 4DOOR V-8. auto trans , factO<Y air cond1t1on1ng. lull power. AM/FM stereo radio. heater. vinyl roof. Landau top, till steering wheel speed control. with approx 8. 766 mites Lie. ll233RFB Stock 112923 s5799 177 LTD 112 DR. V-8. auto. trans .. air cond1tloning, power steering, PoWer disc brakes, radio. heater, vinyl root Ltc #270RSD Stock #2918. 54799 '72 FORD GAL. 500 2DOOR V-8. auto. trans.. factory air cond1tioning, power steering. radio. heater. vinyl roof. low mileage approx 54,000 miles. Lie. #403GMC . Stock #1370 5 1799 173 THUNDERBIRD V-8. auto. trans • factory air condlltontng. full power. AM/FM stereo radio w/tape deck. heater, vinyl roof. lie. # 122HPZ Stock 112888 52999 17 4 FORD LTD BRM 4DOOR V-8. auto. trans.. factory air condit1onlng. power ateerlng. power (disc) brakes. AM-FM stereo. heater. v1nylroof. Lie #445LGA. Stockt 3094. 52999 WAGONS •75 GRAN TORINO Sc;>UIRE WAGON V-8. auto trans factory air cond1t1oning power steering. power disc brakes. radio. heater tug rack Lie #530LXH Stoel< R 10078 53399 '75 MERCURY MONTEGO MX ST A. WGH. V-8. auto. trans.. air conditioning, power steering. power disc brakes. radio. heater. lug rack Lie 1!383LWS Stock #2774 53299 176 .PINTO STATION WAGOM 4 cyl.. 4 speed, air condll1onlng. radio. heater. low mileage approx. 19, 140 miles. Lie . !1318PKE Stock #2995. 53299 174 FORD PINTO S9UIRE WAGON 4 cyl , 4-8. auto trans . radio. heater. Ser 11163910 Stock 113024 52599 1 74 PINTO STATION WAGOM 4 cyl.. auto. trans., radlO. Mater. Luggage Rack. Uc. #568PCD Stoc:k t113A. 52199 YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR ALMOST UHIELIEVAILE SAVINGS OH THESE SHOWROOM FRESH STAFF AND EXECUTIVE CARS. 4 PINTOS 6 MUSTANGS 16 GRANADAS 13 LTD's DRIVE A LUXURIOUSLY EQUIPPED CAR FOR A "STRIPPED" MODEL PRICE! IMPORTS SPECIAL BUYS TRUCKS :· '74 TOYOTA '73 FORD PINTO •73 CHEVROLET :·~ .... • ... -: WAGON ICorolal 2DOOR >;_. FLAT IED TRUCK . 4 cyl.. 4 speed. radio. heater. luggage racl< 4 cyt . auto trans . radio. heater mag wheels V-8. 4 speed. power steering. Aux. fuel tlll'li Lie #11 2MNN Stock #3010 Lie #856NWA Stock #3004 Lie IJ74310A Stock #1324AT : 52599 5 1899 53599 ..... 1 74 V.W. DASHER 174 DODGE DART 170 DATSUN 2DOOR PICKUP WITH SHB.L 4 cyl., auto. trans.. radio. heater. Lie. 6 cyl .. stick shift, radio. heater, vinyl roof. Lie. 4 cyl .. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo w/tape. Lio. #551MOO Stock #1414A. t623MCF Stock #2945A. 97304T Stock #2795. 52599 5 1999 5 1999 \ 1 74 OLDS OMEGA 173 FORD 173 AUDI FOX 4 DR. HATCHBACK IUllLE TOP VAH CONVERSloA 4 cyl .• auto. trans., radio. heater. Lie. #005JSD V-8. auto. trans.. factory air condit1onmg. V-8. auto. trans.. power steering, AM.P~ Stock#1106A. power steering, radio. healer, vinyl roof. Lie. stereo, Hi Back seals. stove & oven. Mcj. 52499 10481.PB Stock # t 1 SA . wheefs. new tires. Lie. #633HEO Stock #3045T. 52999 s5499 174 HONDA CIVIC 176 AMC PACER 173 FORD 4 cyl .. 4 speed, radio. heater. Lie. J81 4NSN 2DOOR CREW CAI F250 Stock #2944A. • 52699 6 cy1 . auto trans.. air cond11ionmg. radio. V-8. auto. trans . air eond1ttonmg. po~ heater. vinyl roof. approx. 22.203 miles Lie steering, radio, heater Lie #76553W S~ #483NLP Stock #3043 #3054T. 5 3199 54599 '74 DATSUN B210 176 GRANADA 2 DR. , 175 FORD 2DOOR V-8, auto. trans • factory air conditioning. COURIER PICKUP . Power ateer1ng. power disc brakes. radio, • 4 cy1., 4 speed, radio, heater. Lio.. #698.JJU heater. vinyl roof. Lie. t e..1MWD Stock 4 cyt .. 4 8')ffd, AM·FM W/taoe. ~er. ~ Stock#29A. 13026. J565eel Stock #13-48AT. • • '2599 53999 53199 • + PLUS TAX I UCIMSI. SAU NICU GOOD THIU 10.2.n. I' • ' • . 02 OAll 1 PILO 1 ------........ ,.,. u. Home9 Por \-. Tl!il tMat~ on ttlt or.,.. C.... DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ,.., t~ '-'' h JIM It ,, .... nWtltloW .. M o. .. Cd..,.o I ,, CnJol "cltwo•oi llG ClHY<»4-4llO.OOO On 18th lt:c o{ B1~ Cyn ~olC couoc ! 5 Udrm c:u~tom homt· w/rough sawn wOOll <·xLt:raor. UnUbuul urch1kctur<:, hui;:41 comur ~tl{!. L~o ril<."reation rm & StlORS: Ad••rl••en stUtly, purk:Uk~ yurd. t•xotu: tntranl'c ~,heck tlMlr ocb lo home w/tish J><>ol & walt:rfcttl. Jn _,., and ___. turmal hom.-. l'rivat~ t·ommun1ty. ron' ..... ~: n. 22 CYPRESS POINT OPEN DAILY 1·5 DAILY P1LOT en .Z iii S-J~ ... hed liability for the tint ln-•H!!!EWPOl!!!!!!!!!!!T!!!!C!!!ENTIR!!!!!!!!!!!• l!!!H..l..!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!6!!!44-4!!!!t!!!!I O!!! c:orrKt bu4trik>tt •Y· 1002 GtMf'd 1002 --------.. G••r .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .-.tbtwr's Hoffee: \JJ rt' al l'~IJte ad vl•rt1sed an Lhll> ncv.i.pllper a.i. i.ub Jed. to the 1''ederal f'at Housing Act or l!Ui wh•~h make:. 11 1llci:a1 t adH·rt1:.t· "JnY pre fercnn· h m1L.1llon o du.cnmtnJltun l>al>l'O on rau" n1lor, n·ltgaou, ::.ex. or 11al1onal ur11:1n, or .in tnlt ntion to make .111y .,Ul h pn:fcn.'nn·. llm1la I.Jon. ur d1::.n1minal1on." This ncwspupt•r will not knowani:ly lH'C'l'Jll a ny adHrl1:i1ng for real ~lak winch Is in viola DUPLEX A neat & sweet little pair of rental un- its for that tax write-off you've been needmg. Quaint old C.Orona del Mar setting. First $137 ,500 takes it 673-4400 DM1ion of Harbor lnnstmeftt Co. Hou•ea For Sat• ·G·· • • • ·; • • • • • ., •• • ·, ·0·0·2· o ;~ ·,; .... · ...... 1.0·0·2· ..., .. , For s. ..._... '°" SC11e .._... For S-. .._,.. hr SC11e ......... ....................... ......•••.•........... . ............................................ . .... •.. .... ............ ... ... .. .............. Ge ... ral I OOZ G....ral I 002 G....,... I 002 GeMt"al 1"2 SUPER CLUM. HIDDIN 2 5TOllY l''abulous family home! A 2 story that looks like a 1 story! 4 bdrms. 3 baths. formal dining, island kitchen, an ac.ldoo lanai and lush backyard with maximum privacy. A new listing that won't last long at $136.500. U ~I VUI: fif)Ml:S REALTORS'. 546-5990. 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa al~ in Corona del Mar, at 675·6000 I 1002 '4•• .. 1002 .............................................. EXECUTIVE HOME PRICED IELOW MAIKET 1 5 miles from the ocean. Spacious 4br, 21h ba Dream Home w /custom features : pool sized yard w /BBQ, massive coveroo patio. Truly a show place. Popular Meredith Home in San J uan Capistrano. A privilege to show. VIia Assoc. Redlan IK. Cal58M600 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LARGEST I LEVEL 4 BDRM Lowest priced "MONTEGO'' Model in HARBOR VIEW HOMES. Largest Cul-<la-sac lot -room for pool + play yard or small orchard. Out of country owner asks S142.000. Quick possession! VERY SHARP 2 YEAR OLD! One of Irvine's neatest 3 bdrm. 2 bath homt:S. Formal dining room -UP· graded carptits & drapE:S -mirroroo doors. Handy to play area. Price re- duced to $96,000. YOUU UKE OUR ESP .E:xper1enced sales personnel 759-0811 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759-0811 I OOZ Gettef'Clt IOOZ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE attractive 4 bdrm, 2 bath, single story, used brick frpk. Beamed ceilings. hardwood noon. Lie patio. 48 ft. lot. $225,000. LIDO ISLE newly remodeled 4 bdrm, den. 4 bath, llvinlJ rm w/cathedral ceilings, Lee master bdrm awte. $224,950. IY 1M1 SM $67,tOO Wal.king distance to beach, communi· ty pool, 3 bedroom, 11h bath, condo. Lender will finance to invest.ors. IARGAIH IEAUTY $69,tOO We've just reduced the price on this lovely 4 bedroom, 1~ bath home. Featuring : Country k itchen w/brea.kfast bar, new carpets & a gorgeous white brick fireplace in the living room. A must see on your home shopping list. IMDOOll SUMSHIME $69, 900 Good news! Light up your life with the indoor sunshine of this beautiful 3 bedroom, l ~ bath cornered lot ho~e. Many amenities. Bring your wife & smell the freshly baked bread an this sunny kitchen. SUH AT 1HE IEACH $17,500 Enjoy sunning or surfing. just 1/2 mile from t he beach in this lovely 2 bedroom. 1 bath mobile home. Hurry. won't last. 11055 MOl)ftOGa St. _t1_on of lh_c _la_w_. ----• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Houses for saa. ~••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMf'd 1002 GeM"ral 1002 ••••• • •• ••••••••••••••• ••••••• •• •••••••••••••• G1Mral I 002 Ge ... ral I 002 LUXURY waterfront condo. 2 Bdrm, 2.., bath. Pool, Jacuzzi, 24 hr. security. Brand new; comp. furn. $?.20,000. Fountain Valey 961-111 I ~HERITAGE • ,.,. REALTORS Golfers Dream M~sa Verde's moat Sl>ECTACULAR home. 5 tO{. 4 ba, FR. DR, LR, ~niah 2 story. •;;, acre. 1'\,e golf couriiC? is your l1a1·k ynrd. 01>en Hol13c Wt.'tl. lhru Sun. 1·5. 1790 Panay Circle A.:t. !">IO·I~ ---- NEWPORT HEIGHTS •LISTlNGS• CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Lovely duplex. each unit having 2 bedrms each. Walk to beach. Priced to sell ~ I. l S K II 1n \ l I \ -I'' I I j. '' • '. 7~1~ ( Cm l Hw1 Coron1 a11 M~: John Saar 752-2020 EL DUMPO Quail Pl Properties 24 I STEPS ANAHEIM HJU.S 3 BR. TO IEACH ~-Oe·sac. adj to Reg. It's low down and dirty! 'flll r k. $84. 500 /of r . Looks Uke a home where SS&-4888 the burtalo roamed. A ~ ~ ~ ~ handyman's paradise! ~~ Paint and prorit! A qwet WATERFRONT lane sheltered by tower·· Drnnd New /Lake Forest. Ing trees leads to this Price includes land! En· rustic hideaway. Spanish joy !>a ahnJt from your style J bdrm. Shovel 'em 'own doc k. CoollnJt up and you got yourself ~eczcs and panoramic an estate. Priced dirt vu!w of lake. 3 Bedrms & cheap at $72,000 which Cam rm. fplc, large seems only right. Call mastC?r suite. ExceUenl quick! 847~0 terms are available to OP1Nr110.11 s 1VN10BfNl{f' ~~~?~ -IUtlffl 64Z.S2M . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HAI.BOA ISi.A:'\ I> • 673-6900 * 180 Deg. View Hideaway Arch Beach Heights· QUAIMTCOTTAGE Laguna's best buy al View of Catalina to Palos $112,000. All newly de· Verdes. New 3 br. 2 ba corated 2 levels. One home. larite master bedrin. AVERYPRIVATE bath and living area & quiet condo home In a above Sep. in·law room very presUgtous area. 3 and bath on lat level br, 2~2 ba, pool. Jacuzzi & AnO t l'NI tennis crl. Ownr ,A gt. '"'cM 1 7~ . • . GLEHDORA Lovely 3 br, lo/• ba, sit· tine rm, den. form dio, sep llv rm w /fplc. Priced toseU! 646-or 545-3483 · 3 UNITS EASTSIDE ~II. macnab/lfYlne ?-realty DICUTlYI HO,._ UMllATAILI LOCATION MOMAICH IAY A11A Located on 3rd Fairway or Et Niguel COuntry Club. Private miiJl· estate setting w/long private drive 'off cUl~•1ac. ' Bila + rec. rm The community parks " pool, grammar school, hlp IChool, shop- ping & ~vt!n the Unlverslty of Califomla ~ a ll wal~ distance from thi.s top condltiOG 4 ~ townhome in lr vtne's presu,kJul Turtle Rocle. FamUY room; hlahly upgraded, two larce paUoJ. t4talb' private. 1123.950. w /balcony & terrace opening onto fairway & billa. Toyo l&nd8captq • Pe~ paper Allow. incl, at $2$2;950::0ccupqcy est. um. WW conslcftr lease/option or trade. Plana in office. Tom AHlnaon 642~. <Q·95) PENINSULA 4 bdrm, 2 ba home. All amentttes. Lovely area. $195,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 Boy'>1de Or•v•• N B. b7S· blbl Gt•ral 1002 GeMral 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOAT SLIP MAKE OFFER or ASSUME FHA At your door step Blfllv decorated beach retreat ooly 5 yrs old w 13 bdrms. ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3 balhs & frml danini:: rm. = Features ceramic talc en· loan, II~,·;,. owner will t·arry 2nd T.1>. or ~ for 2 y~. M1ss1on V1eJO, :1 llR. fam.rm Cordova L.i t-'am1ha. with outstaod mi:. brl'Jlhlaking view of Saddlcback. Near College. n e w High School, new Elcmentarv school. Landscapl.-d & upgraded. RC?ally nice neighborhood. Xlnt area ror kids. Full price $75.000. Uy owner . 831·2551all.6 or wknds. Geweral I 002 Gfttttal 1002 cae: 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 60 VEA.RS OF SERVICE f try, Polos Verdes frpll, decorator W31lpapt•r, mirrored wardrobeo;, hand carved copper hi::ht fixtures. Only $155.000 and you OWN the land! 646-'Tlll. Real Estate WOODIRIDGE PLACE YOU MIGHT STEAL THIS! GREENBRIAR Most beaullrully up· graded and decorated Green Briar available. Plush carpets, no wax linoleum. 4 lrg. bdrms • cozy rum be rm • first time offered at $137 ,SOO. Don't pass this one up. 673..8550 fi'.jjfi It's worth a try. Ownt!r soys bring any deal within reason. 'NUFI-' SAID? Xlnt "Seahaven .. 3 bed rm w /b1~ yard. BBQ. cov. pauo. Even VA terms OK. A:.kin~ j67,000. 546-4141 ee TRl·PLEX COATS& WALLACE 2266 MINER, CM. Xlnt cond. S170.000 . Owner /agt, 548-sm REAL ESTATE, INC. 1002 GeMf'Ot 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cae: llDBll BLllNS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE CORONA DEL MAR TOWNHOUSE Located In The Newer Canyon Crest Area of Popular Corona Del Mar. Lovely "E Plan" Townhouse With 2 Spacious Bedrooms 21h Baths. 2 Firerlaces 3 Patios -Near Tnviting Poo & Jacuzzi. Built In All-Electric Kitchen. Beautifully CarpetE!<l&Draped. AskingS124.900 · 881 DOVER DRIVE . 631:T800 GaMr.. 1002,GtMrat 1002 .............................................. EXECUTIVE COMDO OH WATB • $135,000 COMMAMDIMG VIEW of alt the boattllg· actlolt. e.t• I w.d md tll .... """' u ........ 2 ..... 2 bath ....... wft9I boat .., .......... eo..-... 1oc ...... wfftlMCWtl,. PIUMI PINIMSULA POeMt' $275,000 bc.tplf• .. WW' foaitkm wttlt ..., wcAto..,..t~.at.....t fr••c•hl+n•r ... ...._ wlttt •"'fl" f•...,.••· 0,H 2 story, 4 ... ~...., ..... + ... s ...... two story 9reHltoHe IHlde. Petlo1, btkoN .. .cl' .arytiglclL .... by. poll tRael. ·~. WATERFRONT HOMES SD W. CH t llllh••> ~htcb om a t.l4to 5 . . 0 • I ,. ' ... I!· Ill n. I» t6 -iO •• er ul ~II "'· 18 1 . . . . ~Mt .. r U. Hou1H for S• HoulH For U. Wadneed•y, September 28, 19n DAILY ~LOT IJJ • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • ••• • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• •• • .;...;.;:;;;.-=~..;;::;.s;..;;:;.;.;.;.;:;;::.;..=;i..;.;~---. __ .:;.;;;.;..;...:..:=.;...-=::.z~ Honn k r S4t HIMn•a,.,. S• HMHt '°r 5• Toro I 03Z Fountain Votley I 034 "'"'*'ft91on hech HMO HouMt for 5* HottHa For~ "-tet hr S. . ......................................................................................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAMIL Y . . '"IM I 044 '"IM I 044 ....... lndt 1941 G...,.. I 001 c:..ro.. .. Mw I OU Cott• Mne l 024 D .. IGHT SPANISH llACIENDA , S&S Rc11ule Spec:1ullsl1>. 3. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ................................•...........••.•......•.•..••••••.••• -pnv1tlc courtyard, ;J HR, 4 or 5 bdrm models nvall. • 1Jeuull!u1 4 bcJrn1 home 1 ~. UA & f'um rm Ntc1w some w 1pool11. 968-4002 ORAHG!WOOD c;>Ul!T YOU CAN ~•ill &ti .. hnt :ulh' .1 hL<droom homt In ;i ar• 11 ;4'"" t1' l'oah1 M,·u f0t .. nty $71.:100' Cull nnw 111 't' l' I I ' Ii t' cl t' H r JI t I 7~ 12\U BRAND SPICT ACULAI Qul!PtyO..,a.a 1\11 •xct:pllooul 'u111uru 1111111 humu w11h 't'11ulh·d wuud ht·11r11 11dll111& llf111u111ul •c1l1 d "11\ 1 1 h I n 1• I 11 l h r u o u t flrt·~lut•11• In hvlnl( mom ind m a ltfr lit't.lruom 141•dcd i;l;au w1nduW\ 11nrl a • c-ri111111· lll1• J"l"Ul ll In lht '°"!>ll'I btilh PLUS NEW HouH+lncome 2 lidrm hoWle+nuw 2 Ur J 8.edroom , :.!''I bath apt over I rur K..ir. !ill PU D. In Ea~L,1dt-Costa Acwu a. !BOK Ph e\e-; Mei.a ! 1750 Squur(l feet or 67J 0571 /.Jn NIG(l. OAILl Y /-. ASSUCIAr(S luxury! Pool & 1ucuu1 -- too! Call Hed Carpel, Costa Mesa I 024 7S4 t..~ ••••••••••• •••••••••••• • * * Rene Riiey 1990 Glenneyre SI Laguna Beach You are the winner of 4 Tlc:bb to th. Irvine Honest Festlvat f'am1 ly Entertainment Ol:L l 1tnd 2 Woodbridge in Irvine !Culver Or. at Barranta> Please l'all 642·~78, 1:-;xl :133. t o claim your tickets * * .. lalboo P-..lnsufa I 007 ····~·················· RARE LISTING MESA VERDE Air cond. met1culou .. ly maint & uµlo(rcl 'd, I O\loOCr 3 BR. &. fam c1n xlnl :.trCt:t Sl 10 000 Allee Littell, agt ••UNITED BROKEHS 54S-093l 646 7111 ~cw Condos, 2 Dr. 2' 2 Ua. 2 frplc 's, ceramic Liie kitchens & bath. Pool & spa. 675-4912 Broker FREE HOUSES FOR VETERANS R· D·U·C·i-D ~~\~e~.~~~:=~·~a~~ity ~~ LJ:t. c::~~v~~~ ~ennmgton_Propertlea PHFECTION N~ :=~~~ ~ic:, $10,000 1oom. coYt!rtd pauo & tor Roy, Aaenl 898·2tl3ti FORSALEBYOWNER In beaullful Irvine Exqul•itely polted amid Zd«ka.,d,vrlamlcd~ijn !\11:;.)A VEllJJI:. l'CHJL 11u·1 u fenced yiud. W•lk lil889332. 2 sly, 4 Br Fam. Dlnlng. 2G~~rmlrhovtnee.A ... gtrheat lu11h, prof .. alonally + Older upgraded· 2 s1m; homu arul · trt·nd 10 the high 11chool Ask· 2~\ Bn. pool w/jacum, ~vv m ..'I • ludaoped 1rouod1 bedrmrcntaltobclpwllh n •lll•r" or tui.h111n.1bll• Ina _.,000 room for boat or campr. DEN. central AIR CON· coniplete with front & re· pymnl.I. Both with s~Pt'r h\ tnl' t'or b.~11ut1ru1y OWNER ANXIQ. US comp! decorated, across DITlONlNG, AND THE ur aprlnklen. la a atetely oceu view. Priced to M!ll J m > 'v 1 n M • 41 1 iO "'<'VJ'"-n:>A"\ It f llltl Al -.,... ..v l>OOroom, <: b,11h hurne ~ uu L11.::11cn:.... Moved out of urea. New to ocean. $\08,000. mun Y ac ea. ao quiet cul·de·snc ln Broken,~. Jean· I II I m fr park &schools. Ht mt GREATEST 01'' t>Om· 2slory ''Kensington" on at ..,...,,000. tttorld Wl ..... wllh l1H·ph1l'l', wood ~IltlW landscop1ng, carpet. 963-~716 convenient to the new UN IVERSITY PARK. rue. fMl'<'<i y1arit und pool 499·2&00 plllnt In & oul. Super llerila1e park with ll&hl On aQ extra largo Jot.I~~~~~~~~~ .. d In lovf'IV arc·.. Jual c-..A..k va1•-classic home .. a qwet ed lennU COurttl, pool etc. lhla 4 bedroom, 3 bath•: r'"dUC't•d JlO.UUtJ NOW ,,,__ ._y 1034 cul.<Je·sac. $84.SOO MIHl-ESTA.TI Nowonly$118,500. custom home h1111 cedar1--------- 1JNl Y~1111,:,i111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very large park like paneledatudyw/bulltln LAGUMAIEACH TWO PLUS ONE 2 BR, l BA. on CO!otu Ml'S& ·., ~·Sidt•. Currently rented. Potenual mcome from back unit. I BR. I jj,\,. Must aee to apprt.>l' ~fake ofr $94,500 RVDBJTE Hi~. huge cor lot 50x 130 ~1,dc acces~ for your boat or UV. ;j liR, I HA. new ~ou nter t op lilt! & cuhincts 1n k11cht•n All new l'Oppc r p1p1nj.(, newer rool & much. mlX'h mor<>. S79,9SO . 8 675·7390 ' ... ,,~, .. , .. ~ Reduced To Save! Qwet. well kept ;,rcJ. con\enient lo shopb. Cov· \l yard with Doll House ~ desk. marveloua den SA In law Quarters c,.u,,1aH•.. "'antasUe location. All ~ w ;cuatom built-I n 1 terms. rubmet.s, formal dining WAY OF LIFE l\NO,Olt flROf!Elfl:r EXCHANGE. i.. SCOTI REALTY room 11nd family room. A (WHAT A WAY TO T....-.... R.tr•at ~ ••-536.7Sll truly delightful home. LIVE!> ····-'T'· -•!163-·6.'7•39---•55•7•7•62-0i~~~~~~~~~j HURRY! $139,500 HANDYMAN SPECIAL' $66 900 I: Archaic old En gl111h r ---VILLA PACIFIC RANCHRIALTY 1£ 1Quall l ar<'hitecture. 2 Bdrm,:? u u YOU N E I·. O 2 Huntinc)ton leach I 040 SS I ·2000 bath <one bdrm by sep 110,tf...S IN ONE? Try ••••••••••••••••••••••• BY OWNER. Cor. 3 Br. Plac• e ntrance). Liv. rm 1h1., f'renrh Chateau ' LAMOMARK 2h Ba condo. Lge ma:str UHIVHSfTY PAIK Prop-a.I w /cathedrol celUnits & Lots of "old world" !IUltc. t'rpl In LR. 1 M1 lo ..-• .. nr~lace. With a hUlt' h f d oouch. 3 Pools, 1· acuZZJ. $94,,50 7S2•1920 c arm. rom woo e n 4 BR. 2 BA Corner loca El< cit 1 ng Ed'nbut" ~~T.NIW~r 11aac wo & lmag., you could ~hutterit & cedar shingles Cl b <,a uni.I, tennis. $69.900. • .. have a ahowplace for to the suspended. wind· lion. osc to eal·h. 9b2·7l01hltertipm. model townhome w /3 WOODIRIDGE 1ng staircase. Ucnuhful schoob & shopping. Ex ----bdrms, family rm. 2~ Sl 49•500 . ceptJonnl value $84,900 Smell baths. Huge backyard HOME & INCOME' plui.h t.urpel1n~ nnd yuLEY 6409900 New Arborlake lnthisDanaPt.duplex l"U...,tom drnpc·s. Scduded ,...., • w,brick patio & hrepil lownhome w 1lrg rear Mam unlt has 3 bedrm &. pluo.,h µatw t\l·rt.•s or ~ Th R e Waterfront llomc!i yard. sunken living room 2 baths. Lge llv rm i.:n· .. n gru .... & tO\loering ~ p~ e OS s l 63l·l-IOO & formal dining plus 2 W/Slone rlreplnrc. blln tr\·1·'> :,urround thic. -'O And adore tht> beuu lful -------rruasterBRsultea. kitchen, Plus 1 Separall' nopul.ir TNllSE + lu~h plants that ~ur· Woodbndge, 3 BO 2 BA y•••EY 64"·9900 .. rounds thi'I 4 bedroom Broadmoor patio home. -. ..,. room w ,r1replace pnvate dpt' Call now. -t'Ondo Pool & c·lubhouse gorgeous inside and out. ~"""""""" iiiiiiiil~ Outstanding at $120,000 lhla•.J'll'~nique homl' won't MO DOWH JVallable, party patio. $112,900 OwnerSS\·4038 OCEANVlEWLOT ~ TO VETS D' Located a short distan<'r ... ,. ....... , l "6 714.""''""'~1 mini: urea, carpets, WOODBRIDGE .., uJc. ..... '7U.> o"" tJ BKR from the beach. ll:ls out COLON IAL It . 1:-; We have srveral homt!1> :;..:-;r;~ g)li,SOO, • PRESCOTT ll~~~~~~~~~~ standing view or th~· ~~~~~~~~~I under $6 0. O 0 O 3 Lgst Woodbridge home. 51: ocean & Cata Lina Island ------Bedroom, ' bedroom, 2 BR. or 4 DR + den. We think it's ··A LOT --------•I bath. All locations. \lets 'W'ftRBl!I I Ovt!rslzed lot, fully WOODBRIDGE FOR A LITTLE" ot • Spanl.Sh Charm . no down, hurry for best I II IK~ landsc. Ideal for pool. AH CREEllSIDE ~.900 selection. Phone us today rded 1 '"" MISSION REALTY Lovt>ly 4 betlrm. 2''> for details. CALL "#I lnCollfomla" up ·Mex can pavers Beautiful 4 bedrm. 3 bath$, quaUty im prove· W Ht: LAN RE AL tile. t\,C LJv, din. rms. 3 bath. 2 story home w1lh 985 So. Coar.t llW> menls, new cabinets ESTATE 898 7855 LANDMARK HOMES BA. 3 Car gar Nr. park. r mil M · Lacuna ,.A I ·•1 ..,., 7 --_._.. . W . 1· 'C II f Walk to lake S179,SOO a Y rm. ove in con 494·0731 ....,r:im cue . ..,.,, so espec1a 1ze. a us or Brkr/Ownr 552.41 ~1. d1tlon. Custom drapes.1~~~~~~~~~ l'~I .~.lf!f!it:r.. an appointment to se 83S·353S elec garage opener, tg 1: 11 tiI:{:J.1\l:{:J ::UlJl1 MEW HOMES ourselection!I. ____ back yard w/cov patio 962·4471lr:11)546·8103 11o.•EAR THE MALLOY REALTORS Turllerock. by owner S~tamorc model Va OCEAMVIEW " 960-4342 Spacious Plan Ill. 4 BR. cunt. Make offer. Cull 4 BH Home w iswlmm"'~ ercd patio , neatly Like new xtra nice ll!:l' lundscaPf'd front and r(' lam1l) condo. J llr. :I' ar 3 bedrooms, formal Ila + bonus rm. <.:hot\"<' chning, biJ.? livlllJ.? room. FV location. Nr all. Musi covered pot10, S73.900. see to aµprec L~c BKR. 541).1720 rn.tsler bdrm w 1bu. Walk b ~5880 • pool. Near tennis court<. OCEAN HUNTINGTON 2h a, lge fam-rm, 3 tar & schools. Many bener1i-. i;!ar. Buyer can recarpet included in this P"rch"~'' Attractive 3 bedroom. 3 SEA.CLIFF house c1l owner's ex· .. -· bath, 1700 "1 fl homes GoU·Tennis·Beurh J)t!n5e. Choice corner loc. of $1.6S,OOO. reaturi n i: carpets , LARGE 2 STORY. 4 near pools & parks. MAY O CK drapes, CuJly landscaped. Bedrm. glllnl bonus Beautifully landscaped. f-~~~~~~~~~I laundrv rooms, fonced room + family rf"'I. 3 Ca Qill 833 9719 for appt. yurd. f1replacl'!'>. l car gar Xlnl cond ! For inlo. WALNUT SQUARE cu•t'ctMATtO,... LAGUNA &.-cH (714) 494•2148 an dosct. Specially nic:c• TARBELL ror h~e family. Pool. H·n Cottage on Uall>ua nb, :.aunJ, clubhou~l' 111 Peninsula, l block t cl Dbl ~ar w /ln<lry & GREAT POSSIBILITIES l(u.-c1gcs.Goodfinanc1rii: ask for Ai::l·nt . Jud LUSKf'l.ANl. "A"Unitwith 2bdrms., JVJll $115,000 V1s1t our Masters 1!98-2t>J6. Reduced $4000 Lowest 2 baths, paneled family olflt'l'onpropcrlyat ----price in Turtlcroc k rm •. lge. patio; pool & "OUNDIM~ SURF Hear the pounding tf\.lrf beach. 2 Bed upper. M.V Golr Course. Ownrr "#I In California" xtru prk'nJ.? Mu:o.I sdl stuch<? lo.wer Use your 5 Br. 3 bu. Newly UP· -soon By owner I Ft>l· 60112th StrcN Lowett Price in HI ll.aghlands. $144.950. pork nearby. VERY + o"' ncr will help you THE IRVIHE RfALTOR SHARP! Priced right at from this 1957 10l<S2 Paramount mob1 l l' home; completely rurn • for $L6,000 1magu~al1onforremodel graded. $157 .950 ----------c nego)Or /\gt Vut>ant or enJOY its intnn'tlc SSti-6076 COLLEGE $9,000. 557 7700 wk<lay!-rharm ai; 1s Jt.2 zoning -__ or 96:? 117i:I :.ilter lipm lor C'hangini:toC·l Sl21,500. 4 cm. 2 Ua. l rpk. D w PARK c1ppl l\~I.. lc1r Mar'>hall MORI MS REAL TY Me~tl dcl M 11r Owner Pm·l'd to :,ell' c; re.Jl 11()()9.1 Elh!o) Opl'n llou~c REALTY INC. 7 14/846-1371 * 494-8057 * ~~a5991l3 now ss2.ooo fam1h home in J fine Wknd._~ ___ _ -----__ _ ...,.,. ----neliihborhood. Clean and --------- C.strano S.ac:h IO 18 nrat with purk ·li kC' ForCla!lb1ned /\II I~~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEST EASTSIDE i;:-rounds. An excellent l\CTION OCNFROHT DUPLEX HOME • ~:,>~~~ if you call Call a S2SS 000 -644 R185 Dolly Pilol • • 227 Sherwood Place -AD VISOI< Coroftcl dfl Mar I 022 4 Bdr m, pool t>abana. 612 567R ••••••••••••••••••••••• ramlly room. prislilll' COZY HA YEH cle.m. owner 1 t>ady lo • i.tart µackm~ $135.000 Duplex plus guest studio. 673-3663 673·8 · ~ oc..._.-..c.._.. associated BROKE AS-REiil TORS 101\ W lalboo b I I JH I ST ARTER HOME $65,900 SHARP&COZY Bright home. ~.. m1 to bch. clemcnlry, Edison High Owricr. $71,950 962 3712 f:OJOY Old World charm of Corona dcl Mnr. Walk to beach & shops. tennis & rec center. Invest now, e nJOY forever. "4.500. MORIMS REAL TY 3 Ur New roor. plumb mg. paint. inside & out K iLchen r efurhi~ h"e1I Super. I< COHVCNl(lfl SHOPPINO ANO $(WINC CU10£ fOll TH! * 494-8057 * CDMIEACH COTTAGE OPEN HOOSE·OWNER Sat & Sun 10-5. Mesa -Verde immac. 4 Br 2 Bal S19.900. ~-1S88; 545·6084 lBRIUCCOLA MESA VERDE 170)0<lo"9• Co•taloll••~ 1.-0ts of wood and stained glass. S139.9SO. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 955·0150 645-9161 Exquisitely upgraded in best area. Agent 979·5278 - •TRIPLEX* Pride Of Ownership Three 2 Bdrm. t ba umli. w/patio:.. patios. & car parking. Pnce reduced, Wont last! Call 673·5711 aQ. 7 PM, Agt. --MiNiwwiiiM---Nextt.oND. 3 an. tam rm. owner says ''sell". Come 1f2 Ilk to Ocean by Sat1Sun 1·5, & make Completely remodeled ofr. 2038 Aliso. l\gl on an oversized lol. A 646-t044or675·1S80. smashing 4 BR plus den 3 BR, 2 BA. in cuJ·de-sac. plus formal dining plus Drive by 3101 Roosevelt huge family room with Way & Call 646-5316. open beams, natural $72.000. Prine. only. wood Lextures and ocean -------- and jelly view Croml•--------•I master suite & sundeck. • JuslstepstoOcean Blvd SW.000 WESTSIDE SPECIAL Can 644-721 I PENDING FORECLOSURE Owner desperate, must II B t d Impeccably cared for se · ig t'US omize "FREEDOM HOuE" on mm home near Mesa Verde 111 Country Club. 4 Large a desirable quiet street. bedrooms and loft. Good as starter home or Private swimming pool. investment. $65.000. or Asking prkc Just re· ·make of{er. Cflll Century duced to $145,000. Make 21Westchrr.645 7221 SPYGLASS HILL offer. Call 540·ll5l TWO HOUSES Dra matically situated, OHE LOT ocean&bayvlews; 4 BR, Prime Eaalsidc. 3 Br ram. rm., pool & jacuzii. each home. Separnle S Car gar. $289.500 ---------1 yards, hardwood noors. PAUL MARTJN brick fplc . asking REAL ESTATE 614 7383 SSS.SOO. 3br. 2ba. M11ny SJ0,000. Owner;Agt. JOl'I --xtru. See any lime. ALL Devin642-6368 Duplex · 2br, 2ba hse TERMS. By Owner. +2br. 2ba apt over 546-5229 MESA VERDE )(araj,Cc S l7X,500 ----p Larkspur. 500 hlk . SELL Idle items with a llR& OOL !>44.ooo:I -Daily Pilot Classified Ad. ~~?·u:b~'~t~~ l~I~·:: Creal areo 116.500 MESA' VERDE, 11150 1q.n .. 3 Br. no qunlJry. Ina. 157'> down. Qulck escrow . q ul ck poueeslon. 189,GOO. Owner 77 l ·2386 CAl ON THC CO. They're Naturals! Go-Go-Go Jacket 7395 &,AeaB~ \lolth the <'lo~ing coi;t::;. :\ 752-2000 ~v·900a.vu coru Ao.ID Ht.-drm. 1·'• bath, 2 tar ---------'" '" -" i:ar S59.950 Hurn !' Bcnul1ful-Newly painted REALTOR 552-0434 V1l1<1g1· Hf-:9t;J 456i · 4Br. Sorrt>nlo Model in--------- the Ranch, tormal din WALNUT SQUAREm !O':: ti~~~ l>l't·oratur!.Deh~hl' rm. fam rm. lg pool & ~ ~~Il~ Sunn.\ Showt'll'>l' homr !opn ~1·3181 Owner i\i;:l. Only ~.900 will provide 499·2800 w 1 " n I ' m 1 l <· d ----you w 1the exceptional --------J>O!)silulities SlOOO. de lifestyle only Irvine cunl ________ _ "or~t1n" allowancA 4 Pnvacy <>a10• l••adi. lo 4 ~ u .. "· • '" ~ provide in this 2 BR, A/C REDUCED SI 4,000. Bil. 3 Ila. <!200 sq. fl br, d r eam home . beauty. !ologlt• story. S109,500. Turtlerock. A world of V •• 1 r.y For quick sale. Owner w Jas!lumable VA loan. l your own for Investment ,,__.. 640-9900 relocating. Ocean &. Cyn Mile to bcat>h 968·4967 of $127.900. Owner will iiiiiiiiii~ vu. exec. home. 3 br. dl•n, ---helpflnance.754-7747 -rrml.dinlng. $174.500. FOil St\Lt-: Sprawling .-.-.-=-.-.-.-.-.:-.-.-:.::::~;~~\ Es\O\<l. Calif Ranl'hette. Open ~"'~ ~ hearth fireplace. warm LIVE IN 1 --6'U---"1 °' 1o----ll v101: are:il> Wnll-; or ,,....,. :;...=:...--~la!.!'> lo i;ardtn Spac:1ous VILLA~E 11t Greentree 2 br. conv. den. ~ rna1ttcr with pri\•ult· balh l:.nJOY the wide open 11 pa. $83.500. O. W .C. 1990So e st Hwy •9•·8Sl'l + :J Children·" rooms. greenbelts, the fully ;:\~1~an~}~' u~p~gi!r~a~cl~cs~.~83~1~·7!..:568~-l~~~~~~~~~'.'9' Hardwood kitchen with grown trees, pools, ten· - wrap design and all the nls and relax in the Lagwto ... c:h I 048 lalebl applaun<·e-.-jacuz11 AJI this plus un ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1/4 ACRE ad J 0 1 n in It fa m 1 1 y . improved Oxford model AFFORD AILE! Reduced $1000's this with fresh paint. new Possibly the most aC· week! Bkr 536-9311. carpets. new drapes and fordable property 1n VA TERMS Qualified Vets may buy this fine H.D. home with the bcbl of terms. Sharp 3 hedrm w /Walled corner lot. fplc. cov. pa lio, many upgrade:.. Nr Marina, for $79,900. ready for the family. that Luguna today, Bri4ht & needs room. Can be used airy, 2 Bdrms. & 2 bath, as either 11 4 or 5 bedroom O. Y-0 Just one block to ho me. Priced al a t he beach. Newly re· modest Sl.22.500 and you decorated: you can move own the land. in with only $15,500 down. red hill ~ . 552-7500 Interest only Ctnancing av a.liable. ONJ, Y $85,500. MORIMS REALTY 531·5800, eves. 847·8823 lnt1 RE Hetworlc * 4944057 * SEHSATIOMAL l~~~~~~~~Ru l eata te S ALES· ITALJAHVILL.A l~~~~~~~~I VA WELCOME PERSON & R E NTAL Brand new hJllslde loco- One of the most com· AGENT openings. Self tlon. Viewa of hundred!\ fortable noor plans In the starter for a progressive or acres of wilderness. Irvine IOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER SHARP In the California Homes (If Irvine lies this great 4 bedroom family home that has been completely upgraded throughout. Has a comfortable cov- t?red patio, and the home has been tastefull.Y de· Mrated in earthtones. Asking S76,500. Call t day for details and appt. R.AHCH REALTY 551-2000 LARGEST PLAM Price reduced Walk Crom this 4 BR to all schools, shops & park. 1 Yr. home warranty. A great value at $19,400. V ALLIY 640.t900 area: high cathedral &lnnovativeoffice. Utes, ocean & coastlin1: ceilings in living rm . & c...y & Company views. 3 Bedrooms, den. dining area enhance the 497-2457 dining room, 3 bathe. spaciouaness. Family ---------• Sli4,9C50 room. too. with good now for indoor /outdoor enter· ta1ning. 3 Bdrms .• 2 bat h s: village or C a Ii r o r n, a ll o m e s . ssa.soo 552·70~0 THE ·. ·• VILLAGE. . . REALTORS . IHVESTMEMT OPrORTUHITY C51 Co ldwell Bonker Excellent Motel tn the 3 Monarch Bay PIUI heart or Laguna. Xlnt Laguna Niguel condition. Large pool & .. 9L7222 Bl I oall• recreation area. Sbort1~,~v-~~~~~-~~~· walk lo beach. For ln·I · formation call: LogMINIHJlls 1050 Rl•lero R..tty ••• •• • ••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • 494-5671 4'9·2100 VtEW•S69,950 180 De1ree \'lew over: IAUure World; beauUful 3 bdrm., 2 bath condo, all on one noor: adult arH. Movelnrast! s .. ' .. . () . ... 1 .. • ... • • . . . . OAll't fltlOl W1dn-. lt'7 ~:!:!.~~~'!':•••••••• ~~!:~~.!!!~~~••••·· '~~.!!!~•••••• ~-/ .... , .. ~ J ;.. • -•t'..i\ .. t u~&. ----• ....._ ....___ ._ •-L-...__ ....__•..a-._ ....._ McOftW "'op•rtl't 2000 ..._ ,,_.,..,_ ZOOO °"*' lffl latotc ..._., UatwW•d Moan U•fwwl•••• ,,..........,...... ~-........ ~ ........ r"9f"" ~ ~·.... -P""" , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •• ••••• ••••• •••••• •••••••• • •• •••••••••••• ••••••• • •••••••••••• ••• Cmplatt-ono t 078 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••·•-•••••••••·~·· ..._....... Co;.;.;;.;,;;;;;••;jjj I lwllllitt• .._.. 1240 t.......... I OSJ ...... ..._. I 012 .......... ltec I 06t ....................... .__.. 2100 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. ~; •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;;......... ....................... lliiKX•'JS Goocllafft ...... I 2 St-0ry Cc.1ndo, 3 Bd. Vu ol ldeottdow A Co••lllne llt),000 flrm. 845·ZOS2 1&fl ll llO pm 4-Pl.D ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lt• duplex home In CdM. GM.DIM COTTA•I IAHCH IST ATE E 11 t • ~' 2 · 1 f Why pay taxu? • Trado 3 B d r m 1 & 3 B a Nicest 2 br townhorne in A one uctuitdn the roll XCE: en renwu area -l1U E=S rom FrankZel..,....y Realt« Jo~abuloua mu.tor aw\e: 1-'ounlaiA VaU97. Com· tni bill• of San Juun · bt1uch. All 2-bdrms & fenc~ back .fM.&502 Sm pvt yd. •oo/mo. munlb pool. "3J. Call C.pitt1ano. 4 ~droom, • yards. Gr~at buy at $134,000. 7$2.0SlT Agt. SIG-7'181or9Uo1790 Lingo ST~AL fj'th· ~amity room ~Ith l UHITS-MIWPOltT •MCH H~UN· .. ,TSoch 2 BR. 1 ba w 11ar. $175 Mallw:jloa lteda lZ40 ... \~··eh!?n.u1~o"p· n "u0auutny .~p1 B .. autilul are"'· All Wl1'•• hav"" r .. f .. rs I I l' '"~ "' ... .. "' .. ~ " '"' "' 1 Bldg on Bal)>oa. 3 rent· ino .. yr y. 18!· nc s wtr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rul&i U.>W~"l' PfU<.:el> a llr Newport <.:real Con I.lo, a11 S.. nr pool. Aak· ltt11 1119,:-.00. Abke uny ruaonable ofler ! polnlmi!nls und •P· & laundrr,: '1qulpm~nt in laundry edaa.f. trasb&erdng.840-926S Realnicolbr,2ba,cpu. ~i3uc~c,~~ h~hr~~~~c;:!i room. Don t wait on11th 5 ese! t BldM on21ot.aoo3UtSt. New Dpbc 3 br. 2 ba, fplc, ~~d.2 c:!ct'i~. le~~ Gal.AT FAMILY HOMI »nd te11n111 courts. 3 UH -All rented. Pr. ~·0000· rutt to park. Wlk to heh. 963-458'fgAJall,noree ~.oou COST A MIS.A IASTSIDE THI CA.WIOn C • '575. •28 eeaonla 644-1732 • · K ·INV. 840-8300 «g Coldwell Bonke r -he .., ......._....,. .... -..... ~ ...., ............. I ta ••• y.-d. .... c_,. ..... ) ~•* 1--.saJ.IOO. 495-1720 NIWPORT HAllORHIGH 3 Monarch Bay t.aguna Nl~uel 4,6--7212 u t-0836 ll \"' \ SOlJTU LAOlJNA JWil " lc:w blocb IJWllY f'U" 1 LAGl NA BEACH from th.ls quallty bu.ill :Jj~~~~~~~~~ 198-811!..' 1119 •Ml '97·"89 ~rm home, lorRe Cami· Weshmnahr 1099 !!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I I)• room, 2 bath, dble fplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• larits c:omer lot. Owner1.._ _______ -C unXlou. und will help1" ~ Hilh I 05 0 N.wport leoca. I 0'9 flruinco. C:&ll M0-11~1 DESHRA TE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &1 ust sel 1 pron lo' 3 trn. 2 UI\ hm w ,pool Mint cond Wl,500 May rt'nl 0'4ncr 1 agt CH lkill 1052 ········•···•····•····· LOVELY SEA TERR.A.CE family homt' 3 BR, lam rm. dining rm, pvi llt.·ach acces~ c; uarded i:atecomm. SI 17,SOO. AMC HO IA.GI IMVESTMEMTS 1714) 4'6-771 I 5 IEDROOM Absolutely t•harmang ! Lot.s of woodwork & used J'J~.· HERITAGE FIXER brick lrplc. A r eal Brang your paint &1---------1 charmer in conven1cnl T.L C. for this lar1e loc. Ouly ~.000. Hurry, EastbluH home priced to uE~RT CREST burry, hui ry! ! sell. Submit offer. " ·ru·v ERA ,!Wes hid. R.C. TAYLOR CO. CONDO Rlty. Inc. 841·2323 9 OlSO Most desirable plan 8. <!(~~~~~~~~~ Bedrms & den w1lhl· . • REALTORS ocean view Upgraded """-~R __.Es DOV!R SHORES cµ1.:. & drp:; wet bar. pool VfJ1lllrY" •-tat• aEAUTIFULL y op· & tenni~ c~urts. R1cyl'le ••••••••••••••••••••••• dll!tan<:e to beach. or.. Mobile Ho...s poll\ted 4 bedrrft, 2 rered for 512:1 .000. ForSale 1100 bath a.o..t. 5-p. dlfthHJ 645-3474, Ht.'<I Carpet ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, formal llv rm, ---------~Skyline 2br, 2ba. 5 brick fplc, 2 car Star C.M. Adult prk. r·------.. --1 ~t under S130 J m1 to garage, landspd & WATERFRONT ocean. $27,SOO. By ________ , spri~ hst buy VACATION HOM!'; ON Owner.MS-3357,6466267. in this exclushe WATER. Beautiful J MONARCH BAY TERR.A.CE I b h d Bdrm Mobile home, "• 9 h 0 r 0 0 • completely furnished 1--------~ Outstanding value, 4 $146,500. Owltff will All amenities for adult 67Mt6 I 3 Br, 2ba, cpts, drpg, 2 car Owners' rear unit has large family Mew-rt let.. ltHltor Nr beach, shops, upper. 3 gar. fenced, fl'JJlc. saoo. room w/Cireplaca. Units are freshly r--Br2 ea. w ;D. 0 /W, fptc, 67S.5810 oo-0393 painted -car'J)Efts. drapes, pool. a..tlstot. itar. $425. 675·8340 ; ---·-----W.tecl 2900 968-82'74 1 Bedroom condomini"!m TRl-PLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• M . 1 N 1 d near pool and lenn1!>. Pride of ownership, only 2 Y1"5· old. Willpa"cuhinarluhfor ove3ibdn now.2bewry 1e· S290 /moolh. Call S . 3 bd 2 b •'-'t ., cor. rm., a .• rp c.. ~n pac1ous rm, 8w1 owntsrs um yourboUseorunlU. Back blt·lns; sep. mstr. suite ---·------ W/fireplace. f paymot. OJC. Scott Real· with swiken tub • encl. Neat. 2 br, l ba home. 7 UNITS ty536-7S3.1. atrium. '800mo. No pets. w/cpts, drps. 2 car gar . Pride of ownership. Six townhome un· DOH'T UST-58.1! Aaente7~ Fenced yard. Nice area. $3.SiO. 9U-4.W7, acent. no its with huge owners• unit. Garages. We will buy your Orange ,.-..J..-u~-. 322,. fee. TWO 4-PLEXES-COSTA MESA County home at full_,.,...... .. -------value-cash one week. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, bltna, new crpt.s ft Excellent corner location, newly References-call todayl C...Mnleware! drps. Beach/Garfield. painted & completely decorated inside •Alent 963-4567. Before you pay some PiO. mo. MM2JO & out. Will sell separare or together. agencies for the .. run 3 Br 2 ba frplc patio. 5 PRICE REDUCED -SUBMIT OF· ...__e.-i .... _... around'' c • 11 • ' • .._. ..___ CONSUMERS GUIDE. blks ocean .• ~~~~1fl!ew FER! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Many have and are glad _c...;.pt.S_f_drps-"---· 2-~---·- DUPLEX -· ~!~ ..... ?~~~ they did. 100'1 of hse's, 3 Br, 2 ba, bltns. 2 car EASTSIDE COSTA MESA WIMTM RENTAL p&ex's & apt'• avaUable gar .• fenced yd. pool. 2-bdrm . unit w/private patios on de· NOW! At beach or ... Up swo. 14431 Chateau La. sirabh: corner lot in NEWPORT =~;_~Ba, fplc:, :.1~~s ~f :r~w s"::ft,iiiiii67ii3-4S4.Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HEIGHTS! Completely remodeled ex-STEPS TO BAY. 3 BR 2 fee/FREE life llervlce. Let us show you how to terior, landscaped/sprinkl~red. bit. din rm. 1rpt, gar. 2 ~eons...nGuide be living rent free and patios. Open. $42$. 328 making money. Call -NQuail lii-IPlar:• Praperties 752-1920 1400 QUAIL ST. NEWPORT BEACH Sapphire, 6".09$4 QU1 ET·CUTE·PR IV ATE Scou. Really SJ6.. ?S33. lc6oa l'tnin.. JI 07 1 Br, util pd. $290 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.2--083Sor646-6423 Lge 2 Br 1 Ba home, cpts, WintA!r rental nr Bay & Condo. new 3 Br 2 Ba. 2 drps, fncd yd, gar. SJ(lO Ocean. 2 or 4br, frplc & car 1ar, relrtg, wshr _mo_._8'2-_1205 _____ _ furnace. No pets. dryr, pool, tennis,yrly 3 Br+den w,frplc. Close (213)243-5316 lse. tl&Omo.642·3"3 to shopping center. bus M.wport leach JI 6' DUPLEX 2 Br 1 Ba, $295 s er v I c e. $4 s O I m o . Bedroom. 3 baths. Enter· help finance. living. Community pool. taanmcnl siled living Wortd WJd• lroke" J&tuz11 & recre.ition mom with fireplace 673-45. 45 fac1lit1cs. Po~s1bl~· boat Pri' ate !.UO drenched •--------1 shpava1lable 564.000 $25,000. 2 Bedrm. 2 bath, Mobile -----------------• Home. 20'x!>?'. In deluxe adult. no pet µark. <.'all lr1c:ome Pro.,.rty 2000 lnc:.om. ,,.operty JOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• & $275. No pet.a. 1950A & _49'&_-69_58 _____ _ OM THI SA.HD Ul52 Meyet" Pl. 645-48M Executive home near Beautiful 3br, 2ba, dplx, 3 Br 2 8 f tr ocean: 4 bd 3 bo. lam patio, new crpts, drps. ·• a. am m. 00 rm, din rm. ~el bar; fare Avail immediately ·ut cul·de·~ac. carp;drps, rang outdoor BBQ & '* SP ....... D"'ILE * 6/78. 360(). '752·7410 dys, '42~· incl gardner. pool.' $750/mo: Consider put1os. Hoorn for pool _ SALIS HUil y H !-:Al.TY il~.soo PENINSULA ca111J1J.6!100 POINT ror details. k:d Riddle ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltcullor!o, 1146 881 I SAN CLEMENTE TRI· PLEX-i!xtra nice 3 ~ ~ .f.94...48.51 evs /Wknds 551-5071 li>e;opl. 841-()707 A touch of country l!I OPEN TIL SULl> SP .. CE RE .... T $80 BR. 2 BA owner's unit 2 houses on l lot, 3br & reflected throughout this 2S20 Un1verirny, 2 Br i "" "" • w/frplc. Walk to beach & 2br. Nicely re novated Oceanlront deluxe family $275. 2 BR, 1 Ba, gar, re· lrvN 3244 3 Monarch Bay · . lovely 4 bedroom. 3 bu th Ba. ad u It~. 111 o kc r . f ~~~· ~!~ga?~~ond . new park. $1.52,500. pbroperty w /7% apeoda· home. Compl. furn. 3 br, :C~':.'1 :l'lf:;8Adult cpl, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Niguel home through the ex-752 9023 le per mo. S'Tl,500. 2 ba, frplc. garages. __ r-_-· ______ 1 REHTALS t• 496-7222 831·0836 tensive use of rustic !arp 536-~7 DUPLEX-Sharp 2 & t t'ilewportRHI Estate Refs. Avail. 3 to 8 mos. SHARP, NEW, near R ---------!wooden shutters and --•L•ID•O-P•E•,..•,• .... --•11MPERIAL2·tx55,2 BR,2 near beach & park. .AssoclatH $100.61S.1M9 Westaldeblufla&view,3 2 B .2ba ..... b.M2S/S2S roughsawncedar.Relax ,... ,... d 111500 64s,.6625 b b 2+Dor3br,2 a·· 1iS2:> ---------1 in the gigantic 2nd floor P.cnthouse with 1an°ta:.t1t :;,'rt~. ~·~et~~~:r~c;i~~r 0 BERTUA HENRY •----------1 ON. BEACH In s mall JSo ~~2 aulo, gar, 3 BR, 2 Ba ....... 5'3S/700 MONARCHSUMMIT master bedroom suite v1cwofNcwportllarbor Ai.:cn1.t:u;4:iso REALTORS private community. · 3BR,2•2Ba ..... $100·4Si0 Pa vorite D -Plan . 2 with fireplace & buill·m 2 Bdrm!>. 212 bath' plui. -215 D<-1 Mar 492-4 121 MUST SELL! Decorator furnished 4 Mesa Verde North. 3 Br z 4 BR, 21" Ba ......... S7!J5 Dt>droom, 2 bath + den. book.shelvos or enjoy the sauna orr m,tr :-.u1ll". 8x15·Pt'I park 1·1·ndo~ed .-. This is a sharp pride-of· bed rm with VJEW of Ba, clean, fplc. new cpts. COSTA MESA F.-cl'ellent locallon . adjoining den hosting microwave <J\Cll &·l·urt· rt'nl:C' air l'oncl111om•r :! 27 UNITS. INUUSTRIAL ·owncr!lhip 4·Plcx in Ma1n Chann~I & J etty. many xtras. ~. Avl 3BR,2 batruo ......•. 5i50 Ort•an & white waler more bu1ll·m shelve!> & ly controlled c ontlu slor~i.:t· -.ht·tl~. r.:ood l'ARI\ i\nnual income Costa Mesa that also S850/mo, winter. Agl. Octl.CallS49-3112 Hew. l'pi.:r:idcd inside & cupboards. Cooking's a pcuu1 & pool. S1:!~.1>00 ) ar1I. :! hlod.-. to :\k~J ~ l O!I. ooc~ Pr 1 c ed at makes s sense. Owner 631·1400 oul. Community pool, dehght in the i.upcrbly LIDO RE.ALTY 0.·nkr Show111~ l't·ntcr SIJO.OOCI SC'llerwillC'arry has already purchased ----.,---h--.-New 3 Br Condo . Jacu.ti1, clubhouse. k' h 673 7300 ~llOtl ~Iii 3'i1l t·ontr;H·t at!)'~ Prmc. he rt d l 4 BR on °"ac • wmter S unflower & Bear. upgraded Ile en area • ~ ' only. Bkr.!'>56-6171. ot r prope Yan mus lease reas 964-2187 " Jmm ed occupancy. St00,500. w ;green house bay Wiii· 54 '111 l',1rkla1w \ llms, M!ll ! Agt, 6"S·ll<>3 960-183<> • llCN'tfmo. Ph644-1493 dow and a nutone food ----i---------~ center. Din patio doors BAYSHORES Ncwpt llch. ill'ar tx•ach Of~ P -.....1 INVESTMENT 12% I d t d k • uuQ Adult p<irk Owner 1 u ro,.. •• ,. Cash on cash return for Beaut 4 Bdrm home $200HU~E! ea 0 a ec w, uu ., Br, l b;1+••ue:.t 5 -'''7"" l l'anf1nd itfor"OU c· I thl b t ·11 Loe ted "~ block "' .. SJ, .ooo 1"'6 2 J' " commercial property. w/beacb out front. &re e 8• 85 pa 3 Monarch Bay Laguna Niguel 496-7222 831·0836 gfn · b 3& .... _ •h Secured community , Be<1charca!'pc<:1ahst. Fullyleased,primeloca· Fabulous "iew, compl 5 +moce 1 • 1 ManLyJFmEoreSavl. rom ay ...,.ac on 3 Walk to pvt bC'aChl·~ S95. ~10 :.pan· rental Probate:., 1-'or<"dosurt:s. ~ I / tree slhaded street. wil~ $115,000 Call owner al Beautiful I ur 2 BR Bankruptt·1e'i.D1rnrce. }~~"apinpt.orange Co. Call furn. $850/mo. winter U~~. r:!f rnll s:~:: 't523CAM"'5J)a~fllVrME a mp e s torage an 1114)1'10·2003 Mobile llomt• 1n xlnt lnve:.tmcnl propcrtic!>. 1se. 645-4900 ~~~~~~~~~workshop area in the park Full pm'l' SJJ.l!OO Belowmarktotpril'e. MAY 0 CK Onwater.38drmw/b0at ••ConsumersGuide Lovely3br,2ba,w/DW. large double garage, New lisllng Harbor View 1LX!.13ti:JI l>a>' ~~0·5%1 Worid Wi~ lrok•n slip available, $790/mo. cpts, drps, patio, fenced REDUCED!!! • , Atl now !! 4 Bedroom, m:.issivc view, Laguna Beach home. Owner you:n Find premlu';ll liv· Home M1,mtcgo •1 Bdrm. or eves 5Si·35\;(I. Call i;;:i.154:; t'..:G'JN~ro Oceanfront 2 Bdrm Doll UNREAL! Only SUS. All yd. Nace neighborhood. mg in a m~t pre&U~ious 2 ba. Sl39,SOO. f"ee 1712 (714)4fM•2Me House. Short lerm SJ,50 utll pd. Kids OK, «mall Kid.'l/pet welcome, 1395. nrea. $179,SOO. Pt. Westbourne 644·4218 For Sale Mobile home -per wk. fee. \JQL Prof mtl serv. 96:MS6'7 Agent, No fee. Principlconly. JOx40 $1750. Ut•ach lo<:a 66-4900 mOtlVillCd and flCXlblc, , . IQ\&llil ~ lion. il(}.l Co;.i:.l lliway. OWNER'S 4..PUX On Lido. Qn water wilh THE RANCH 52B4DIR2M~ndav. RBAd-N'55B.F1cetwood w attach r-~ta l\~eUsaN. ISIT7S.~·w· in Owner'-. :i br. :!' 2 ha beach and mini vu. 2 ••Con.sumens Gulde 3br + den, 2ba. Camel -u .. n. 5 ..,.,,. , ,,..,., +three, 2 hr unit:.. F P Bdrm. SHOO/mo EASTSIDE small old crpt, lovely yrd. $i60 mo Sl1!9.500 cn. .. 1ll\'t: lnve!ot· WATEllFRONTHOMES fashioned 2 Br house. lncl'g gardener. Rent· pncesla!>hed to Sl.64.SOO. ai. Plac• . . ~I~-Prop~!:.-,/J()IUI' uoo OUAIUt NIW"Oft llACH pool. Beautifully de cabana, furn. SHOO on come. Hul'c lot. $169,950 ment~. &W.·9513 631·1400 Encl. garage, lge yd. lse. 644-4201 corated Buccola home Newport Ave. 548·9065 6 UNITS ---...,., 1""0 Ch h St --------- 11 ..... f './ 111 ,,,, completely upgraded & TWO HOUSES 543~· '" urc ' CHERRY CONDO, 2 Br, Large Custom Home, better then new. Va· .Ac,..ageforsale 1200 on30.000sq rt+++ lot. OHfLOT SanCJeN•t• 3176 4lir,pr.p00l,nopels.No l M, 'tr 111 ' IJ, '( l'J,1/,1 t>&1 l tt.1 i\'11 J<lrlH Lido Isle. Pool size lol. cant-ready for lmmed. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Zoned C·2 R-4 Easts1de Prime EasLSade. 3 Br •••••··~··•••••••••·~·· Eastslde nr 17th St. on lse. $325. ~51·1241 or $294,000/0ffe~. Flexlblli· occupaocy--$198,500. IS A.CRfS Costa Mesa. $129,950. each home. Separate 2 Sty. 2 Br. plui.h. mt. quiet cul-do-sac. Charm· ssz.4201evea. Ci rcumstances prevent ly on interior features. ~nfriday 10·2 Fantastic vlew. South of 646-9898agt. yards. hardwood noors, $500 mo. O~n ~ vtl!W. Ing 3 BR, i Ba, home, CULvilRDALE 4 BR 2 ,......,owner from moving (8·5) 540·3333 Broker Sat&Sunl·5 Orange County. Can be brick fplc asking 633-6S9tor498.:rJ41 lam·rmw/lgeusedbrick "'Al 1• t 'ts ·-~ cooperation. C t ---~· lit Full rl $18 900 000 o ' A"' J 1 --frplc: nice yard w /trees ...... mmac. se 5 y, cp • "Into lovell 4br. Zba,1----------oas673r-·.--v5 10 tel ~kr.' P ce , . DELUXEDUPLEX De910v.ln64' .. ~!r/ ., •. oe ......... _ ... sUllfUf'tll1 .. -d &fe,.;,s. St7Smo.9SS.364.9 ~.J!OOlclub.S62S..Aat. shake roo Pacesetter QC£" ... FROuT ""'"'"""' 2 Bd •-t """"" ~ .,.. ...,....3:8) home. New high-grade lllOA" " (7 14 ) 676·5717 ....,,...,.,. rm .,. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• e\'e11 . • 1U.e cocoa crpt, exquiste West Newport 3 Br. ORS22·2080 Bdrm. Incomeb~~r • 2200 Ga•ral 3202 3 Rr 2 Ba. lge fncd yd, L091"GIHch 3248 decoratordrps w /sheers, Beach Home. En1oy r-cl----A 1076 mo.Greatneig r . LoflforS ••••••••••••••••••••••• t brhcJ kid pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• slained glass din /llv'g cattalina viedw & sutrftng :':: • .'::':!':~•••••••••• ATTEMTIOH 632 Plumer. Open Mon ••••••••••••••••••••••• l&AR84TALS ~~t.' ~9."i 6.ir. fi~J8 or SPECTACULAR CST rm divider. wlr softener, a your oors ep. BEACRTRl·LEVEL DEVELOPERS thruFrl,S·5.M7-4579 VACANT LOT Whypays:zs.O)when &es-204i UNE .VIEW. 28r, 2Ba, · .. ·elect. J(a r age door $!50,000. RlversideCountyinSun·1_________ CDM youcangetlbebeltlor -frpl,avail.now.S)OO/mo. ~r~~d~Vi:we:r~~~~~ 1.!o,.9991 8=531 s~~~·~few, :~~~at~rr~~r~~:·mt:i~ APARTMENTS Rare Spyglass Hill lot lea,SU.tee.7£1Y• 1;:.~s~1ft'~e~r~~t~~! OIU 494•7795• cattle & Saddleback to_ nee. 4 bedroom, den. ranches. s Miles from COMMMCIAL wfmatnUlcent oet!an fr =~4.i!~e:Jfl_Jd It refrlg, )'ard. $275 & 3Br,2'1\ba,2carparklng. infinity. Complete UDOISLE41R family room, game LakePerris. INDUSTRIAL Fashion Island views. Sl.7SP£I f 1 ~ $325.631·2133or642-6220 Walk to beach: Jacuzzi. "' ac Many luxury room.RVparldngooap. R.C. TAYLOR CO. L"' .... D uHP Perfect for )'OUl' tustom .. -1 R"'poo1rp • ..... pd 180 ocean view. Nr. ,,riv y. · 1 Brw;pvtentry. Agt. pro". •L a"re. Bouaht ~" .._ ho -• • uui 1 n~-•~c dbl <1ar .. i....-..,.,,.. ~99 3031 extras Be&lbuvonh1ll .. YW ... .. '55·0350 me. _,,,2BR"'-DlwwUJ _.... ..... .,. • 0 I ... ...,,.. • ..,.,., ••• -~Loe Serra~. Ask: · 1229,000.1·661·2626 another. MUST HAVE -------a.c. TAYLOR CC). -_,....., con-1~'8" . Wllsoo.'260--....:--_;.... ____ _ ing $123,000. Prin only. WESTCLIFF dlx 3 br, 2 OFFER . Now o nly :;;A~~ft. bo!.~~oo: tSMlSO ~~ldJ.::.Apt. ;mo. Married cpl only. i&~29210wnr ba, country style fam $1.00B~THAlfENRY tOACRES acres, maid qtrsl R-3Lot.l08ll24S',l3Unlts. $1703BR,kidaOK _646-_3192 __ • _____ , •I.ab Forest I 055 rm, outdoor entertaining REAL TORS Fixer' upper. Needs lots stables, pool, beautifu Prine only. $2l0,000. Cal 1126Newport 81, C.M. ANTl9UE IUFf ••••••••••••••••••••••• patios. Open dally• 1201 215 Del Mar 492-4121 of TLC. On paved rd, landscape. Appointment c: a PM sse..5935 U (ee 64$-5990 Larae 3 bedrm, rustle, Pembroke. By owner, wt'°, ulll, all useable. aftly .,.., • Eastslde charmer. Din· .e:ldwin ~~s SO Plan. S149,000. 646·983&-/Evea BEST BUY lN SAN Tues ~/yr. FARGO. Ocean & Marina R·l, ing rm. dipette, modem 18·~~ ~~~· 646-0100 CLEMENTE. Full ocean <714 > 677-5691 MEDICAL BUILDINGS Dana Pt. Sold terms on kll., tee yard. "50/mo. ---------i view1 from this prof OR522·0S30 Orange, San Diego, ly, no subordination CaJJLarry,546-$880, MIHIGfl_ Viejo I 067 decrt d 3 llR. 2 BA hm In • Riverside Countles P.O. BXZl63, Costa Mes ••••••••••••••• • •• • • •• • Harbor l!'Mtat.es. All elet · Ca-7 . 2 bdrm, l b4l, crpt.a, oven, k:ltthtft, quiet st, only CaN11rcl., TRIPLEX NwptBeach dlap,patio,lsfct. prden. $1.19,500. Try 15% down, Property 1600 3-2 BR units lncome·ts30 th A• DeMrt. $!::i0.MU19 ---------• & hurry. Prine. only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• per month. Principals Retort 240 . *LIDO ISLE <n•> "~ or <21J> ~Y· ..................... . Lgelegant58r,4ba,tam 373-Sll». HELPll RANCHO?dlRAGE rm, w/bar+pool tbt.•--------• •• DUPLEX · $'19.500 "THESPRINGS" Frml din rm. 3 car gar,l•_SA_M_C•L•EM-IMT-•1-•I Have lnvestor·bualder Oldtown Hunllngtoo Bch 3 8r, 3 ba, 2931 1q.n. west patio $M9,500. Drive with $500,000 to SB00.000. Move·ln now. Self-cl Udo Soud. JUSTRIOUCED Mu.st buy before end of OFFICE BUILDING· oven + m crow av. Bre athtaking ocean, 1977. Need shoppinR sale/lease back, &ood laic Dthw1hr, refrig. W /D ---------• •-----------• coutal&cltyvlewafrom cent.er. commercial land shelter.a% yield on sale trplc, bar w/icemaJcer, G .... •.:Owe uniu. 1ub-d1vlalon land, price. Principalaonly. nr safe, dbl 1ar w/au Larae 3 bedrm. 2 balh. etc, etc. Open l.o sugges· dr. Tot.Jl 1ec. S:U.5,000. HUi• enc10le4 patlo. Nr c.ions.call Hazel Jonea. OFFICE BUILDING· Ric bard tt eh r aU ichooli. S42S/mo. --,_...;.-------t CONTINENTAL Nwpt Beach. lncom• (2U)m--0388/(2U)82l·!l Waler -. Cell Pam or RLTRS. SlOS,684. Price lOX _.... __ t51_·1_3_19_or_•7_3_-4037 __ 1 Gl'Oll. Prtnclpaltonl)'. of~ Leslle,S4WllO. M·2 LOT·Roucrans area. Appn 2.2:& atru suo sq.Ct. Principal• only. Bulldlna & fet land on Coast. Hwy, Mariner's Mll«1. 50x270 ft, Will con. alder eny reuon•ble or· ltr. Prtn 01117. Call --------• <Jeorso•TO'Jl )NDUSTfUAL BLDOS SAUµASE tor ltut. Fountalil 2.22 Acra, vacant land. Valley and Anahtlm. zoned C-l. on Bristol St .• C.taMeu. HI 833-97~1 •k~t\!f -Bc-ciwn Ill' ~ f(.•W \ ,..,...., 2H .._..._. J216 ...................... . ..................... . WAUCTOASHIM6 • •• M_..M......_1 2400Siern Vista Newport Beach Youarethewtnnerof 4Tld&.tstott.e '" ........... hstl•tll . Family Eotertaltmwu OcL1and2 Woodbrid1eln lrvtne (CUiver Dr. at. Barranca> Please call M2·5f'l8, Ext. 333. lo claim your tickets. ••• L I .. • , " • l' • • ' • ( I _ • _ • .,,., tM1wt1 """-""-~nt1 '"""""-Apcirt1M1th u..fun\. tA.•u Uafwlll._, Ll-~, '"•• J>•"' "' f t • .... A ••••••••••••••••••. ••••• ••••••••••••u••u••••• ••••••••• ••••••u••••• Wedneeday, S.ptembet 28, 1917 DAILY Pfl OT M .._ "'...... ..,. ••,m=-•• ,...._....._u-_ ~·2 .. w...w.... .. h lt40 ""'*--••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ......... ~......... ..., , ·--· .. ~°" ec ..wwporf let1ell ll69 fl..tolstoS.. 4300 Office....., 4400 ..._........,. Tr.t ... ...... • __ ... )•6t ·-r4 ... • ......__.... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ····--·············· ~.. ~ 0 35 .,.,. __ • --••• ~7' ...... -17'f tllO EJ6lde tri"IC :lb Nfo;W 381t iUlA frplc av!IUIO --__ ............................................................... -•• ;?bit, !IJ>k.yd,•t.:ar. '· bltJJ~. yard, ...... ·~lwr & OH THE W4T!lt NMdalooo 111 .. 1 ~unve SUITES ................... , ••• •HPT WATMROMT oc· ... ~---T&.,qmt. &12 1003 d.ryl·r hook up ~20 Kid .. Corona dt'l Mur'• only ToProleaaionally Flnd Deluxe private omco. LOANS 9o1 a Hr. hltru, lqtlc Vr!)' • Ddrm. privaLll beacb ~vn• & JX!h ok. fl~6070 or h&J,?hm.e;2bdrm,2b:.., ntATRJGHTPERSON Sunniib alr cond. lo u..c Cl•>• '17t tPi ur ~Imo. WlNTt;RRENTALS 2Hr.adw~.CIOMl06hop· 54&-0USJ out:.t.and1n~ v1ewa; pool, ~f-01.AruiJHuMrro> :~~. ae:c":':~!rc1o;j Aho211dTD ~ I'\ knJ ITUI :.Odnnroodo.Qc to 18Jt.1ba. *"70 plne,DOpeta AP'l' MANA(;Fl<_H_ jJcuu1, !ull.bocurily. ~-,.._.,... ....... ~ aervace. Easy''""' ac FltlttStT~smiol!H9 bettrh ~/lno. Lie 3 8ff.2ba. S\5CJ ~ • • cnt Uout ttup avail $l 050 .i 'f« ,,__,,.._ ~--J Scrttt.rM..._ Co Ill lH t"S I n:\ t>t1S 4l Udrm rundo Prtvll 2 Hlt 2 ba $e00 deducltoo on now dl•luu-mo . ' a>~~ cea&. 666 Baker St .. C !\1. "? • l ... ~ ... ~ 1.run1 al ICiOC.I IJt-i.uh J~illkl. 5TlrSTOllACH l'OURS};ASONSAPTS 1m1t.i. in llum H~rbourlzft 8J2.4134Suicel9'7l Nr.OCAlrport.~-2962 642-2171 545-061 1 \111ulh \.i;cnt M • J 1 J3 Sp;ic10u 2 br twnbse. 1111 area. A<lwt couph'. Wntc L·~-~~~ ·~ -" h<lr111 hun wodu. Stt'pt 2 Utt, d~11t. :! b11 ~7!5 ba, pool. pvt patM>. Cou C:l.L'i.S&.f1('(! Ad 1121, Daily~ • Resp. fem. shr lovely 2 br, ~luxe office spare 525' Retired couple bas monl'y 111 t 1-',.'Sw~r •K Vll'.W rn.mhe.•.,dl St'IO/mo. l lHt .)'cMtl)' lof()() plv No ~b. ~. 7JS Pilot, P. o. uox 1~. ·--'=~: Ji= 2 ba. Ft. V,y. $llO. mo 2Cl62 Newport Blvd. CM tok>anonl.6t&2ndTD':.. :t HR • fam 1 .. ;1111 aM SllOJt t;UI KD RL.TV 2 Wl, d1;n, unfw O 1575 Joenn Sl. 646-6483 Co.ta Mllllia 1f262t1 * 6 7 5•59 30 * 96:Mi2lti 3lk n. ~llU, 644·2228_ ;\Jtcnt. 498-0800 , .. t rrn11l\ ct A~:t tf.M 11.J.'I 4tr.I tllM --- -t ST M""'.,.TH FR STUNNJNG 2 Br z J:Ja •ALL N~W APTS 1, 2, & J 3637 E Cst Hwy, Cdl\f Cdlege fem'I looking for • "" . Et • WE BU y FIR ST & --~ .:urd1·n"pt,pool,tecrm, bdrms l'ucl. ~ur. $&50li 3b 2b sametoabarew/estab'ld Pretiltg1ousUdoV1lh1gc SECOND TRUST 111 •Ill rar1t : ti It. ::! ll.1 associated r .. r 1 fJll dqa. h ltllfl \rh 1'>4' J.W 1'42 ~H:J •--•-'»910 $Z7!5.710W.1BthSt. f1repluces, blt-1n11 131k :1, b~b ~·a~~c.~ar r esid e D t • n r loc.Cbo1ccBayorOcu;in DEEDS: ---(714)846-0181t 7day:;, 1...-•·. N '._.~ " 1d Magnolia /Garfield bv view. Olrlcei. or desk AGENT 714498-0800 bk •,1\111 '> lllAI ''•~S Jv/ Vw' 1 ,i.,. '' &'' l•I"\ •••••••••••••~-·•••••• M£8APJNES -·~up. o.,...... 91a 542.5459 ~space. Re ception. • Or J b"' r.iru rm, J.lltU Viu:.ml. ;>hr. l~ ba Cm1<W BR.A.NJ.> NEW. Studio fl 2 Bdrm, 2ba, Condo, pool, ~ M.amt 6'2·ltl03 · · M!crclarial, answering Pvr PTY will pay more '~ n l &l• :-.i1nt1.ci.o N It 10 f111ruly un:o t11r.hl) ---& 2 bdrm11, JZJO, $285 & carport, .td lt11 only. Ooyou like the beach? Male wants M;F to iihr :>ervice. From $150/mo. foryour2ndT D. -Q~•11u .. ,\~·· "' '.;tl -'kl! uN;riulo•d $21~ • .u'KR Ocun!~onl "R111ht on ~ Jm~. ~cupancy. ~5/mo. 955-:!097 _ Proresswnal decor, l br. furn 2 br 2 ba apt. pool, ~-~!><> 6'2·3.573 !11..:.l 4~11~1.3!7 bu11d1 • UtU. pd. 1 br J ool , Jac111.7.1, !rplc & A rnre ch:ince at S3lll s pn. S210 rncl. utll. BUSINl::SSCENTER NIWPOIT C RIST 125(). 87~13; 068 3$58 dshwhr Adults, no pets. 3 Rr,. 2 full buths l"ully . 1510 W Balboa (•tt l.Sth) · 546·44"'$, eve/Wkndi; 3388 Via Lido,67S·4030 ~/ ~ Kit & 1 ftlt h "'" iitl()I J lldr111 lul(ury Condo 111 Open diuly. 26!50 Harl a cµL d. J rpk, d1>hw:;hr · • 64S-23J9 • -P9"0IMlllt/ \\ .. 11 11nmc~I .,,!) 1•i•11 ur ~ (..'ouP<t l'llm• Pool. St. C.M. (Mesa Verde L1k\• new. <.:h1ldrcn OK. San Cle,,.... 3876 MESA VERDE 2:50 sq.ft., Lott Ir FoWNI "1 =>3U ___ ~.ir ~~011110. 61110 4-Wl! BACHELOR Dr.offllarborBlvd.l !'101~.011. lO~CAdamb'> St ••••••••••••~•••••••••• M/F to share 2 br beach u1~~ ... pd.,;,,!'~~e7J!.e~ Air.••••••••••••••••••••••• t'Hllli. 1 MONTH FREE ngl. "' en . Ma OD('} "''-~rt On l l ., cottage on bay 673-46216 p ........ -·.... ............ 5100 IDJ 549.2447 !163-0731. ""'"' ..crm rcn a ava1 . eves&:w"-"-· • lA STILUff M ----2 4 mo'is. 2 BR, 2 Ba, ......... Pri,.. Newport Loe. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J8r Jh.t "'1.1111 ~ cll'fl Souttt LOCJl8l'CI l H6 ALLUTI~ l'D! QtllET &COOL Prt-:.. Hts Condo. $300. Ldywtwellmannereddtr l:xec. Office Space. 200 form dtn. Jq: llHh .. n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 100' from the oc"an LACASAILANCA Lge2Br,1Ua,gar.lndry ~o ,Avail. 10/1/77. 11,seeksrmtsbrJbdr'. sqrt., w,trecept & xtra fq>lt H•'\\ ""' • mu lr1d 2 Bdrm, unfurn All util Av u11. now• 201 fo; lach, I & 2 IR fac1I, no µl't-. Adu!ts •i9.5 5006 furn hse $187.SO + h ulil services. AJr cond., utd ~"!i~t'' ,\\ J1I Oct 17 ~ ~~' a1:c 1385 /mo &Ibo.a Blvd. Ooly $'l5() Avail How-SSO O~p. $!35. 42!> A, ~h St. Hnti: Lca:ot! Opt Rest area. 2 Br Prf oldr.ldy, neal & resp. t n c Id . $2 5 0 mo . ----per mo. NO FEE. Call. All utlls pd "'" d Bch 2 Bu adult condo rn5 CM, E.side. Call~l·3388, _7_14-_5419-__ 29_1_9 ____ --t -~ ----~ 3298 Sut1a1556--anyu·m... .• c,., ...... rps, mo l yr opt $1000. ~t·o Cansser.).Jan. 'Hr." liJ 111·Jr m·v. ;o>IOO "'""_,_ "" ""' pool, lndry. fac'!>. AdulU. Spal01ou. ... 2 Br lronl unit • 11111 \tlull no 111•1, ••••••,•••••••••••••••• -~~~~~-~~~ over 35, no pets or Patio, 2 k1cb OK a\a1I Jlun:tu.z..e for $'13.500. Opt OldCDM bo~etosha~. 2 Prillnl' Ofc. Space \.\-l>. i: .. r :"\r Jl•>dµ Very run· 1 hr, 2 ba nmne OCEANFRONT Class chtldrt>n. <.:a II Sue . 10,t S!.35 li~l ,\pl ,\, ft'C, portion of monlhly bdrm furnish or part. in Cotila Mes a. Xlnt llo..p 5~ WW v.1th UW, drapes, t'pl:>. 2 "A" No pcu, :I Hr 2 &! 556-7777 or H enry Kt~bon Ph1W7 0067 n·nt would apply to lmmcd. occup. avail rates. c•Jr ~ .. r . .:ood area.~ bi~N • · ""2·9137 punhaM:. 714-492·7110 or Reas. 675-8944or675-0402 Ri_..--"K-w-....... y .l Hr 1ww «.1rµ W.1lk lo ~4507 Ai,:cnl, no fee. --~lu<font.i. ~173 ..._.,.. .... _.... nc h &. l><•ol :sr.iiu mo Wtnter rental clean t'llll• * 3 BED· $295 San J--------12 BR Apt, nr beach. N.B COR.POU TE RLTY 1iJ2 :1.:161, ur t.\2 .111.:xi Mn. Houws Fundslwd or bt'ach c-ottat:e 2 Hr ~5 C~-"'---3878 Sl 87 . 50 + ut11. Call 714-558-170 I JJrvi:. Unfurnis~d 3300 mo, inclcb p'atw. 'K<tr. • • * * POOL-JACUZZI ..,....rr_ Berrue, 631·10$7 l~~~~~~~-j · ••••• •••••••••••••••••• utll. ~Y..1: 33rd Sl 0 n ••••••••••• •••••• •••••• ----------11 SpJrkll~.: l Ur, pJrlly &I Pt!nn ocnfront. 4 Hr, HouscDa1ly. . pe Mer111daLati * fAMILY-AOULJ 11, Mi from Marina & Female roommate over lusMHs Rental 4450 furn. I at10. S of Hwy. den 3 Ila winter $800.. 3174 Bermuda Dr. lkh ~c·orator·s 2 bdrm 21, student preferred. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· 67J.tl6l7 • 519 W67 yrly Sl1001mo. 673-5410 Ocean Front 2 hr, ult.I pd, Costa Mc>l>a BANBURY CROSS twnhse. A/C. community $145/mo. 495-1955eves 4 D&UXE OFC'S ; .. -;, ... ~-.~N-· A DupleH sUnfwlt 3600 ~~ioWinter $375 /~o Youarethew1onerot 842-6604 ~ooli. dishwasher. RMMTE to shr furn'd Cool. rm .• :.eat 25, all ...,uise .~av 1t w • cw ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Tic lcets to the Spac ous ~teen areas. apt Across fro~ beach paneled, sm. whse in re· *** YwssaMwy 1629 Sandalwood Cost.a Mesa You are the winner of 4 Tickets to the lnM Hanfft Fflti•al i''anuly Entert:unment Oct. land2 Woodbridge tn Irvine (Culver Dr. at Barranca) Please call 6'1.2·5678. I-;11t 333, to claim you1 uckets. *** Brt, view with. r.ant.ai.lle 3 HR, 2 Ba & 2 Br llh ba. OCEANFRONT. 2 Bel. lrvi ... HarvH t 1 RR. f>t!l OK $:!20. :J<W Cltllic to <;hopp'g. $325. SIOO mo+ .,,., uuls. Prefe~ ar. 1or2 yr, lease. Lake i:. w 1m /t<'nn1 s c I u I Lo .• L3th St. Call aft~ ··o. H.'ll-0460. Kathy L. • .......... , ... 631·381• 1~~!k.ie.;~.t. a re a. Kent , •. ,: ' uruts PrtmcMesaVerdc wcruplx. ~liwmtcr. Festival "J ........ • ...... ., ---------- cpnvileJlCS. ~all Hcd neighborhood. Both Peggy 8rom:11 RI t.. Family Entertainment ---~-4982 SouthLGCJUfta 3886 r;• I 714 5819393 ATTORNEY AT~ arpet, 754 1202 W/Jl"W crnt, palD· t . Bl'-s 645 15.Jl ••••••••••••••••••••••• r em a c roommate · · ~ ,.. .,, Oct. land 2 SI lARP 2 Br & :1 B1 • m•a 1 . needed to share 2 br, 1 ba -----• BANKRUPTCY .05 2 BR, t ba ~mo. yrly. & EZ care patios & PllOMONTORY Woodbrid~c in ln•mc beach, o w. Fl', p;atius. I & 2 Hr apts. panorumtc apt in N.B. $I.SO + uul. Approx 700 sq. ft. c .2, .pil No pcL-.. Cpl pref'd. ~l ba<'kyards. AdulL<> only, PENTHOUS~ vri.:w ·> <Culver Or ut ~ar's, :iva1l !Ji>O 2:151! Vll'W & new cpli.. Pvt CallLiz. (714)615·3243 A!C, al 130 F.. 17th St DIVORCE .05 3:1rd St' 556 Hllf.S t"cor .. r".!nts.; .. 1~1517641 w In . BR. 2 Ba :.. l~fl. nil';.,: Barranca) N "~h ., ... .• h ','.~~71 ?X'l r 'm6POU 400-4644, Roo S2201mo. Do_yl_t: 548_·1_1_68 -.,., ,., c.. uJ __ • __ furn. Small ""l ok .... 5u. Plea1>e Cdll 642 SOiH, t·:xt r "' . -"r -,1 up1wr "" ti at "' mmate wanted: 2 bdr 64"2507 642"823.5 .. -'"' 333, to claim your Ent·I i:ar :!171J::!U, b J L.D 2 baduplex,8a1Perun. Bayv1ew,ofcs.dNpl Bch.1-----"'"----·- *LIDO ISLE* "'-ta _.5 11!..-'-L-d _ l.l<.i<l'i.'>. Hrookhur:-t ~::!!I., / 1 r , rp J'#. t'lst After6. 613.7103 upsta rs a J01n1ng . .....-_ .. , ~-002·0TIM beach ~ i.-.t. Ja!>l + Design showroom, $175 Live Music for _your .,.ed 3 BH, 2 BA. newly ••••••••••••••••••••••• Winter 38'. ho~se, SJSO -i.ec l Br fum'd. poo. H.B.Femshrbeaut3br2 S240. 642·2210, eves ding /reception. You dee rt 'd, lrg s winy patio. lalboa Island 3706 mo. 3602 Park Lane, N.8 . • • • HmttiflCjton 49!12'1!16 &: 499-4861 ba hse, 1 mi to bch. Noo· biS.5$48 choose songs. Solo to trio A<'1'cs.s lo tennis. bth & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-737"'4379 --------HarbOur 3842 --.---smkr. Sl2S mo. ~2 --------• Xlntreputauon, reasona dub Arn (7 14) &M "'""'" Upper 2Br cpts "'rp• OCEANFRONT., B .............. ~H .. .-•• Apca tn.....,ts Fur:ntshed Small shops & 0H1ces, blerates. 631·2297 ,..,. ·orvuv. • iu '" .. rapt. East.side 2br, Patio, gar. .__ ~ Unfurra'shed 3900 E 'd C f 1-------------------1 frplc, 'h blk to bay, · furn. Wif!ar. Available. Small pet OK. SJlO. I have i.c>vt•ral 2&;l 1Jr t·on or I Pr ofessional or Busi-, ,~1 e M. rom $75 mo. mo 675-2773 642 4590 "'"38S8 dos )or rcnl Pool. '-omt· •••••••••••••••••-•••• ness~ share exclu.s1ve Suitable for hobby /bus. 1 -t & ~-.... New1>0rt Crt•:.t Condo, 2 -~--. --......,. ,&l5·4l66 wtl'nrt1• .,..,.,,. l•>"..._1 .. , THEEXClTING home lO Emerald Bay. 5487249 ....n ~ Ur d n 21 B 1 «m. -Peninsula 3707 • ~ .,.,_v ~ -· Oc · ----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• • l' • ~ a, !>c, ...,...,. 2 Br w pat10 steps to 2 Br ow t I Joan or 01anJ Kl6 IJ71 PALM MESA APTS. ean v1ew. many xtras. l-..l.......__,al R--"-' 1).16..9118 ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach .,.,CJ\ • • n pa io garc en, or846·""7""V"' .'tlNUT L'"TONPT Howard Mango 645-2521 ~ ""'"m 4500 Lobt: "Timmy" Lge Gold --., · ....,., mo J.:•tr. ad I ls 1no JX'lb. ~90 ..., .J ~ • ~ ·• .. .., •••• & h t T' On th , 8 2 R ., H Winter. 3 bdrm. ~ Ba 548·5684 &W 1~7 aft 7PM BCH. <ana. serv.) ••••••••••••••••••• w 1 e 1ger cat,.. Mtt1- c J Y, r -a, un· Dplx. S375. 114 E. Balboa LocJwta 8e ach 38 48 fnd. Unih W /ofc name tag from Pen ~.~<'rugnrotuyndl PvJrrklin~, !.,uooll Ul\d 1·879·5991 213r, 1 block to beach., S325 2 Br2 Ba. Studio Jpt, l'JJb, ••••••••••••••••••••••• r~:;1h~ :~P· ~CICJ"_. 4350 J.500.4000sq .ft. lrom 19". nsylPlvania on. ~lo'\led "" s~. '"' ----mo Winter d k d OK. <"'>75 "' l BR N I n#'ltftn 1uuEDOCCUP NC pct ease call ccn..a ...... rno. ISJJ·!J..W2 eves. l br l>te1>5 to beach $250 B . Wlu . RI . . rps,,,' s .., . ••U • Cl "1i:uri.1, I urn cir Adulb, No rcL.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .'.''"' A y . ..........,.,... _ • . urr te tr. ti75-4630 dog!>. v;,1·5071 unJurn. t:11I pcl ,\dulh 1~>61 Ml·'ia Or >.Kasmg ore open 9.5 da1 -Lost or Found 8 pet7 Call ----------1 mo yrly. Incl. uttl. No fltc'h WJlk Lo hf'l1 ·,'(; <o1 BlksEastofNewpur1 Garage on Penin!tula ly. Sat. 9·noon. 711 W. Animal Assistance Corond lll'I Mar :1 Bdrm, bi5·5800, Bkr. San Clement~ 3 776 2 Br 1 Ba, new cpts & ~hop'i.; S'llO mo 1!11 H:>ll Blvd.) betwn 12th & 13th St $)(). 17th St.JC·40r ' ~ague .,.,.,_.,...73 nor~. a. f t 1 30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• drps, bltns & rcfrin. t'ncl --675 7876 aftc 6p 6 .. 2 .. ...., ""' "' .,... 2 bu, frplc. bca rn:. ""1y ron lnp ex urut 1 '"' ~Iii 9860 • r m .. •4 .. 63 ----------8i!!S Ed t \ tC Jb !Bdrm lbath furnished i.;11r. no pets. /\vi now 1 Kn. Oc·ca 11fr1111t . . ------Los t : Black Femalr· . /mo gewa er, ' p . r. Pool &'sundcc:k 2 blk. l . $270. 646·121G CM halcony, nt."w dt•1·11r, i·11t-. -Garage for rent. E/Stde LI_._. M~LOCJUna Shepherd w /tag. N r Shorcdtffs: Charmin" " p •, ba, uurage. Winter • s o ' . Costa Mesa ...,"/mo. _,,. .... ' ., bch l>'J<JI> 4<u 7...,7 drps. gar, $150 1111'1 ut1l. t/I ...., 350 o C C hdrm home w,large S350i mo . Yearly . .,...,.,,mo . .,...,.... $!85.nrnew,2br, l'f.t ba, ti46·1liOS n 645·2679 548·0868 ·665 sq. t $140·~50 range st ollege P<•tio& yurd $700,mo. ~1!110-R~binsoo, Bkr. 28r, ~ mo. LR patio. bak., A:a r. adulb, no ----l:~e _mo Ulll pd. 646-3357 Reward. 538-0739 Lick_> Isle 2 Bdrm +llt'n & 548-5647 orti75·M~--close to tcom:., golf. qwct !>c.ts . . N.o. Lagun:i !>Pl•t l~vt'I • ~ Retttol 4400 1000 sq.ft Office.. 3 PH Found: Padlock & IGyr Vll-.W $l!OO mo OCEANFRONT, 3 br, dlx adults 492·2134 fSL M~mt __ 642·1603 stud•~· pool & Vh'W S!SIJ ••••••••••• ·••••••••••• Power, 1539 Monrovia ing. Nr: G Stre• on Lalo Jslc 2 Bdrm+dl.>J1 2. , """"" -2 ... 1, 8 ... 494·8490 •COST"'MES"'• ""3"1"" Balboa Pen1· sol $1200,mo car g~r._ !lo pets . ..,,.,...,. Ocean view. Studio apt or ~~ a twnn.-.t., pa\10. . G' ()(,. -I -.... ... .... &IJ.-0805 . n a. , . wntr.bi3..oo40 Yard adult onl v $250 pool.K1d!>Ok,nopc~ Nr l..acJwtaHtquel 38 52 B.I c space ~va1 '.150·l~ Storage 4550 --------- ON WATt.-:R. 3 lldrm & -----63:Hi59tor 4~3147· · schl. ~75 & up mo. 2:no ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq. rt.<or any com.bina· •••••••••••••••••••••••LOST: Sundayg.125, ti.B omcc, lam rm, <lrn rm & Oceanfront lu~ury 2. & 3 _ SantJ l\na AH· CM Deluxe 2 Btt Apl twuut lion) Newly remdl d in-St.oraAe ltrca of ?O'xS2' F.V. area. Snoopy, l> Ii boat dOl'k. Private lidrm. 2 prkg. Wrnter ..a.-t 645-5088;213·311·4032 loc N1 Ut h Puol&H'l: • ~1de 1 out. a i r <'ond, foncod on Monrovia' maleblkLab.&Stanforcl ~;mo. S100 up. 2004 W. Ocean-~ llN~I ___ ..._ -rm. SHO·UP + cJeu Ga~ Jamtorial svc & ulll m • ' 1 t WATERFRONT'IOML''-' frool.544·2402 Ullrfw-nished Wellmanaged;2Hr.l ba &wtrpd u .. 1 . .,., ... ,,. .. There's •1milllon tn · C M .• rncldssmall struc met . mix male blk , """' ..., .,,..., .. c!d Shorl drt ve to tur• . .,~ ........... , arev, brwn. Re'Ward C 11 6311 ""' . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .ipt.$235 Ncwlyreno\•at· -recreat111n . Tennis, t t J t & "~•ooco " ~ 8 • ''"" BAY1'RONT Spac. 2 br IWboalsland 3 806 cd 2 Rr. 2 Ba. 5150 No Mewportleach-3869 s wimmmi:. h1lhard~. 2 :urJ>Qr · rave as; · Call Irv ~1-4373 or HU --w n l r . r ent a 1. Gar . ....,,. o'lC ""re for a ppt h Ith I bs f S d bank in bldg. Secretanal Miseeffaneous 962-0477 . ---w b d •"-pd. .... IV\••••••••••••••••••••••• , ... ._. . .,....1JUUo,1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ea <' u . rec un ay svc avail, conrerence rm R~· 4650 ---------': A Horse ranch in Back as 1 ry • u'""' _.,., v -N h b h t · d ............. Ba II Hi mo.548-6746 ery lari:r 2br, dtn rm. Cutc,smallaptw,stovc& wpt Sores. !>teps from run<' · par 1cs an provided, abundant •••••••••••••-••• .. ••• REWARD! Palisades lost Y on AO coun.e. Quiet. ~ mo. 67~9547. ...Jrl .....,. . N . oce<1n. 3bd, 2ba dupl1:x MUCH MOHi::' prk"g w t G dog Beagle mix Tri col b.cam cetl, Crpl, gar. ,. __ _._,Mar 3722 ...,.,Pe .. pl. , ... , g .... ~,mo. opets. Yr '·e. (~114)n= ., .... 1 Plus beautiful sinates, . an a araee for . . S r bo ,,_ --~ ~ .. 7519999 "' """'"°' ,. 642·9560 s toraae only, Call '1J...~c:o5..pots. Long tail pace or at.,.camper. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 1&2 tK>drooms furnished • .._MJO'I Cmptt fn cd. $47!'J /mo. Avail. yrly 1 BR 00 C.....delMar 3822 EASTSID(CM PARK NEWPORT or unfurnished. Sorry, • 6S•PER SQFT 642·7315 . Call :>4&60t3 ...... h vt 'te ..... 5 ••••••••• •••••• •••• ••• • • Bache 1 ors. l 0 r 2 adults only, no pets. The 1617 w~ REW ARD· lost blk m ed ----· u.:ac . p Ma . ....,. mo. 1 BR apt over garage. r t 1 b · "-3•'-LIFF-NB 88si.st 11 ....... 1 length hair cat. "'un $225 Util Pd! uW incl. <213) !J28.1844 or $225 /mo. Call Larry• Bedrooms & Townhou.ses tneS rn country c u ltv AGT. 541-5032 ri---'.. .. ' ..... bleac'"~ red on , .. ck (TI4)875·7764 ~ -546-S880 From $264.50 Ing at a price you can af· ~... ,..,.. fo'an lal!llC h as ref + rei v Spectacular spa, total (Ord. Roommate &ervlce 150 I Westcffff Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15th & Otange Ave: ea. more. Many more avl at Fum. 1 Br apt. 3 B"·-'l1 3 BR 1,,. B• •• drp r•cr""ation pro"r available. •·-=--·s NH. 631·2556 alt 5· '-~ h S 11 f ...,, " 'J;,O-"S • TII "'cp...,, s. ~ " " am. Ne..,........Fimanc1'alCtr _. · · ,...,,.,c • ma ec. Unt. frolll bch. $J501DO lease. -•"' fpl .,_ dbl soc I 8 I I! -11••n • ~-:a.. 5005 C II th r l c, pa..,, e gar,, no 1a program PoO s. a -:..-"'-&a--5__.. ._,....... •-••1 LOST~ Big Jrisb Setter. a e pro· rnl scrv. 675·5984, 640-7771 or _ ........ Adults ..,....{, ..... ". tennis courts. Al Fashion O akwood __..,~ r-~ •••••••••••••••-•••••• &IS 4000 63 """" ,......., ..... -..__, Call on Stte Manager Male. Magnolia /Adams. · l"""""'. con"'NA'DEL MAR •nent ""0 ·7729 Island. Jamboren & San G"'~d ..... A•'""----ts HB ••Consumers Guide . ---'"' ._ .-J u.11 R "d ..... -.. ..-.-·--· (114)642·31Uext246 · "Rusty".962·6292 ------CostaMHa 3724 2 Br T~usc, frplc. Lg Bach Unit $210. Priv. oaqwnn.1 s oa . Opport to have a husi· --------- 1.100 JSLE •-•••••••••••••••••••• Peol, ter_uus. Some ocean patio. no kids or pets. 1714) 644· 1900 N•.,... leecWNcirftt DaUXE OFFICES ness ol your owo In the Lost Samoyed, fem ale. 2 :rnr. den, 2 ba, elec $40.00 WEEK & UP & Catalina views. Close lllOVictorla CM ~ 3 br. 2 ba, encl. gar 880 Irvine (at 17th) · Comm! & indstl spaces, fast growing weight con-years. White. 89S-3908. i::ir:ige door, no pets. t.osbopptne•& fine beach. ' _... 645-0550 200 to 2000 sq. n. As low trol industry. Contact 838-7810 ~1751mo.67J.3824 =~~~~~ls'!~~uil 1144-2811 1 bdrm 1 ba. Carpets, ~~~t~beach,bulc .. yd. as3$tsq,ft.LagNigueJ& Beverly Weier. VITA IV Lo_s_t_:_S_b_e_e_p_Do_g_,_f_e_m_ Panoramic Vu. Blufrs •PhoocServ,Hldpool oven,ga.rden,garage. TSLMgmt 642·1603 H_,...hodt/Sowfft Mission Viejo a reas. LABORATOHIES.JNC Sbaggygray&wht.Bluc Condo. 2 Story 3Rr, 21;1.i 2376Newport Blvd,CM Oceanfront 1 br, ffP, gar. Si!25mo. 545·6169 ----"----170016th St. Handy to S.D. Frwy. IRVINE 751·9178 & Brown eye, Vic. baths, frplc. End unit. 548·9755or645-3967 Adlts oo pets. S3S() Wntr, 2Bdrm, lBath. B C (Do~.;:1~6th> Call:SSH400 ~~~~~~~~~~ Placentia & Victoria. Pvt patio. Eatln kitchen. F\& 1 & all 1 b yr "2S. 873-7787 eves Bltlnl l275imo. A HELQR Ai= OHien Store <women's clothlo~n CM. Reward. 548-27112. atpool.Ji()O/mo.675·7133 ro. ge sm. r, S48-C!OCor646-2316 R--4000 on Balboa Island man ---closed in gar. Ulcl'd. Spotleealuxwyduplex APT .....,,... 1 ONTHFREE . 1 Lost small male Siamesf' Exec Mini Ocean Vu Con· Adults, oo pets. 2110 Frpks, New cpt/drps Clean 1 Bdrm Apt. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• Full eervi~. No lease re· st. With ?" •tlhout lnven· cat Sept. 13th • Big Ca do Mstr 11uite+2Adrms, Newport Blvd. W1k to bcb-shp'~. Grdnr pets. R ch. 1st & Al L UTUS PD' ROOMS $SO wk & up. q'd. 200«>0 eq. ft. Plenty I.Ory. 714·673-6274 nyon. Reward. Pleasl' 212 ba, frpk All rec . gu-wtrincl. Yrlylease: last+dep. Wtr paid. 100• r'rom th~ oc~an. W;kitchens. $i2.50 wk & of .Parking. 2082 S.E. GIFT Gallery, working call83J.3544 racd . $600. 673-2332, Nire, 1 br, duplx. Qwet. 3Br3bal700'~5/mo $210 /rno. 673·8907 & Avail. now! 201 1';. up.Apts.548·9755 Bnstol St, Newport partner. Llf!1it.ed hr!I & Found:llargeGreen'I'ur 6Jl-Ol33____ ~~~~Ya~ft~g~s~ ~~r;: ,;:,r~:~~~~:e~~T~o ~ Balboa B~0d.F~~Y csi:' Nice area in Anaheim. Beach. 557·70IO invstmt req d. Ph: Mon Ue. 10" long. Vic:· Wjllo Bayshores yrly l11e Sharp 548· 1021 peU 509 Acacia 64~ 7048 INST AMT MOYE-IN ~~ ~. 7777 anytl m~ . per week Kitch pn v. 20 Executi•e Row ltte thru Fn, 10-12. 675·3080 IAne, CM. 642·1168 2 Dr. den. 2 Ba. fplc, ""5 F\&m1shed 1 IL. den Nr. new twnhse. 1921 14 Wakefield. 750.1264 Ofc space in NewPort· SANDWICHES FOUND,· Collie mix ptip patio $800 mo 675·3568 *'' • •11~"'THT"' .,,l""'*G _ ... _, Airpo_. A Re 1· COST · · upper. Bltns. 1arage. ---" An....,.m st. 2 Br. l ~ ba, ·· ROOMS, Sea Lark Motel, u rea. cep ton, A MF.SA PY. 3-4 mo's old, White 2 Or Beach Cottage. 1 blk Stable single person, no JETTY VIEW am pet,.ch'1d ok. All bllns Block from ... ater, Shorf.'s 2274 Newport Blvd, Costa phone serv .. conference Busy Blvd. location. w /gold on f'3ce. Vic. rrom Pavilion. Yrly. pets.2234RutgersDr. Upgraded 3 BR upper, +air. Only SJ16. mo. area.4bd,2baduplex Mesa. Some rcfrag. nn.kitcb,secyserv,dic· Good net now! Perfect Catalina Cir/Bus...,.d. S350 /mo 1 n c J u ti 1. steps toCbtna Cove. S7SO. can Mgr. 645~ Yr lse. <714>956-587l avail .. color TV, AM /FM laUng & copy machine. setup for catering opera· H.B. 963-0634 STUNNING lge 1 Br M C JI Ni l t di ·1 W kl From $290. (714)752·7170 tion. Submit yo"r terms. ---------673-6057. aft6. . o. a 1e , a OCEANVIEW yrly nu ra o nvat . ee y nm· ~ OS garden apt, pool, rec 644-72llAgt. IMMEDIATE cpts & paint, 2 Br 1 Ba t.alsllO&up.646·7445 TIME,751-1400 L T: Shep /Lab cnix. WESTCLIFF·JBr. 2 ba, area. $24.5. 1710 W. l8tb ------------i ---------1 brown, male, Vlc. 39th lrgyard.Wosh /dry.clcc. st. Spacious upper duplex. OCCUPANCY dplx. $l00 mo. 644·6780, Room for rent, fem, Newport Restaurant. Call St.N.B.1Wward.673.at790 i;ar opnr. re mod kit. . . wiUl 4 levels. 3 Bcdrm. 2 ~3639 _ Bdrm house. 1\vail now for details. Le Raisor ________ ,.._ __ Avail Nov l. ~mo. Lrg cln.lBr tn qwet Loe. ba, fplc, 2 blcks to Big AVAILABLE 2Br,lba.13545lhSt.Up· CostaMesa5454)46 Realty833.a600 LOST: Golden beige. 642•8298 for qwet people only Coron a . $600 I m 0 • ....11 (2 3 9 032 325 • --mixed collie & stlep ---· ----S260/moinc uW833-3125. Salisbury Realty673·6900 O>VHFl.OWER APTS per. 1 ) · 37· 1 ext Nr Hoag Hosp N B ~~ '"'*""' SOFT DIUNK male. About 10 yrs old. Oceanfront 3 Ur. 2 ba, 2.,.._2ba.paol1. day s. Eves <Zl3) l!:m111'd lady. Lite kit: .,..:;;., SUPPLYROUTE Wearing eucalyptu!> frplc, garal(e, winter . ._.,..ngtOlt leach 3740 2 Br, stOve. refrig, I Ba. lacuul, sa..o. 763-6589. Sl.35. 548·0261 before ~---(COCA·COLA beach. Scar inside right furn. $600 imo Ca II ••••••••••••••••••••••• $385, o.cn Fide hwy. 251 t W. Sunflower 2 Brnroceu.n. new carpet pm. ~=:::: ..._ PRODUCTS> front leg. Vrc. oC Hunt· 61~0or613·7848 SMALL BEACH HOTEL 1·526·4~t8. btwn 8·4PM 557-""'•oo SJ35yrly; no pet/child R----&-ao-~----~ .t-...~.... PartorFullTime . ington & Sunset 84!acb. -------· RoomsP>Week GaU -... 3 S _,, uru 4050 $#.200cuh required. For Name is. Poaao m VERY Nice 3 br, 2 bo.t. A lSl40/nl s36-7066 ----------'! 10lo5da1Jy 1136 t.544·434ofrplc ••••••••••••••••••••••• more into. write to: Reward. Mrs. J acluon: Hbr. View home. Beaut. P 0· Bach,refrig,carport,$180 NOPETS Metropolttan Cola 213:254-5277. lt111ide & out. Avt lOilS. ~Oft inc util. Oen aide hwy. 4 ---------1 Division #23A. P.O.Box ---------~Iller mo. 644·2682 ~ 3742 1·526·4528 btwn 8·4PM SAM CLEMEHTE 14. Roaemead. ca. 917'10. SIOO IEW4RD ----------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gau Mecllcal Arts lt.&A Please include phone WbitA! toy poodle, fem. Beat orig, Bluffff area. St di PCH ----------1 ~ number loll ID 1 of Bu St & Family lllzed 4 BR 3 ba u o on • acrosa 1 B~ 1 be. Comer. Cln ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ideal MediC11l Ol' Den~I . Sunn v c. A I' tnbome· vaunt '111nc~ from bch. Pool &jacuul. 1295 mo. 5t9-87H o:.1111111""'--"".......,...__......,...,_,._... suites. P lusb carpets "~to a..-5025 ower ve at 1:30 comp. r~ecor. Move In $(7~4:s)~~l~l7o • •• !' a<2'/'l311) _""-__ 71.30_.._ ___ _.. _ _. c:ctrat air. 6$t per ft. ••• .. •••••••••••••••-• PM Moo9/JI. 548-8116 now 1 A 1 t e & " o;ro • y... -ft.11np Call YEATSCOMPANY Id,.,__. & 11-r.o.•1 FOUND: Y n1. oraoge &orCN! $725 Mo. w ~-~~tdupbtJ1fJ'P1~ '1l1M ---------1 498--0&60 499·2237 LOANSAVW BLE caL Vic. of Tu..'d.in Awe~ Aaent6f0.M60 New furn. Stud.lo, acrou 4.Urla y,noc M4'!r:wo REFURBISHED -------23rdSt.,NB.~· Bh4!s Plaza 3 BR end WI· from Bch·Doclc . avail. ____ _ t\. Fresh paint. plush Waler pd. Jucuui, pool, -----~ carp. SPoO thrU()ut! crpta, cltpJ. frplc. view. Walk to mau. pOOI. arhls SZ'I$. mo. l /5Z2-183l '-UTE i .... lcpartt. S!OOMontb Mewpart..... 17'9 "( f • All!Dt ~ ••••••••••• ••••••••••• Hiart If CdM UDO ISLE ....... Bdrm On &be .Betth.1flnter nm· ,.,.u..,., ' taL ~a BR, i Bi 5300 NlJ,. 1295 •• 675-231 l days DAILY PILOT Wttdnetda S. lemti.r 21 1971 •• tp.t!\ ..... ~ ~ , r • • Add ll...Bulld 11 . O•dPtH 1l...HMnmcr 1t CMP~t it .. Cement it... Wlf(! It Hoo 1t .. Clean 1t . M ove 11 ... Prc:~~ It Pu1nt II Na•l It Plaster It. Fix It SERVICE DIRECTORY Plu mb 1t. .. Patch 1t...P1pe 1t ... emo e 1 .•. Roof it ... L a ndscape It... Tile it ... Trim 1t...S e w it. .. Haul it. .. Add it... Plant 1t. .. Alter 1t ..• Learn it .. ..... u t.,.w c.,.t S«•lce Contr.dor h~ftCJ Gf'odlltCJ 1roMwJ '.wtncJ ,.ap9riftg 'oJntl1t9fPaperin9 "-ter ~epalr .....•...•...........................................•.....••••......•..........•....•......•.........•.. , ...•..... ··••··••••···•··•·•···· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• R•J \rrhan1tt . ,, TRll' t'll \RC: f>. IJU 1\C.\S )I.am. S \ l-.,.fPl'l Mun w1l1 l.1) y11ur· ll J llu1'in.t11 t.. Sou t:1•n <:ot\kr\lnl( ~l'r\ h:e clean Sklploader. Dump Truck Jron1ntmy homt: You dt• Point Your Cottle \"I · k VF.RY NEAT P.\TCll l. l. l \It" \ll·' JI I k Ii k ""U\ " "ll'n you 1 e lal in)! JOBS •·TEX'TURL; ur Olllll' Ht•Jl~ll • f. Uflll lfiUltl ~"' u , 1111 & h11uhn11, Wt'('kly llU 1na. lrCl' \\Cir. \.Cr pie up ..,....,,.r AH'rU$1e Extr 1 Stry~5 jbuul lSldUUha\t'lOl>l' "' · "· )a ;:az:r t.\7 UH.I 11.-.inmi: 1110' ( i 11.11 wur k P,. l 1111 1 .i h 1 n 1• t • . in.aanlt•nunn• R1•u11o na· gr a 11111 g . d cm o r l c 64.21883 Diane 2 Story S>SS. lntr ssSrm l!.t, " we an• 1~1 l"or ht ~t.-e e:.l 893 113~1 Ml lllll"l"f .... , "'"" ... ,.,. (1111111c.i 1'l'W ninsl Ht•" bl" f"l"• rrc .. e~llm"'le• 831 1.257 I _.L,_ l'nc s incl t ·1 1a"·· .. .. "' .. "' . ~ • .. '" ~--'--'-' ma r uur cla~ work and lol> line Patch P la1oler1 n .... ii I 1•t .M~ Jti-ltl & 1 v111111 tl I:> lt1 14 1 "'~t•r 4 30 O'>k for Run -..,....., G r l rd F t " "' · Hauling ••••••••••••••••••••••• va ns · retit'll · mall•ria l, inlr & 1•ictr types, frttesllmate>. \\•l'11rt'L.M11>t•I l 'l1•1111t:r ~ls.II Lie tklmkll &UIXJllor5411 ·l!IH7 ---••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'n>e & Pal trim & rem. 1'cd636·7® -Stall' C'Onlr he d Ron 540-6825 l~"nrli & l\.lh)' atunao Mnmdt·.ino1 11h..im1loo llr}wull And At:uustH' twhable l':xpr JJpane11e CHEAPEST h1.1ullnll an Rulo 1w1l pred, i.prklr PROF~IONAL Paanl dcd,in'lr Plraw contu~·t PlumbiftCJ ----· · • P r rf t riim1ly O"n 111\1• uphnl'lt{•rv 1111 '4t1rk ~·1 ,:-.1 l.11.1i~:,7:111nr GJ1dl.lnl•r Reasonable. town. Fr eists. CHEAP! rpr. l ~wn renov,1nst ing. Inter/Exler. Reas. :~~o:amond Palntlnc ••••••••••••••••••••••• tt;.1.fL,.-•na11uo t;7l 41:.' ~·u.ir 1 ru-.k mount unat 1~1J1W 0279 lrccc11I &15·5230 Mike. 642·2995or645-1300 comp~ S86J work guar 642·0386 HOMESAV ERS. P lumb· ~t.&lutt• & 1h•pt."mtahle !'th I· r '' "1' n -.i .. 1 .i 1 c ~ I' l> I l: c> 1 I' I. 11" ti ~ Senlces Housec:leanl119 South Coast Fair prices. State Ile & In· -int:: & Heating & air eon· hi\mt• l-M l-'ll.<1I ri•h, M~ 37111 ~·n1:11w,•r"' & <:1•11'! lluilcl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Landac apbtg srd. Exterior specialhl •l'alnlini.:1P11penn1:• 1h1ionani::. t-'ree esl. SHl 1 lA' fN1n-d \ti ''~' IOt-.i ~. AcCMIStic I u I( l' •111l1 •' t· l •>I'., HANDYMAN Carpentry, IMMACULATI': Cl.f':,\N 833·8060 Try me-Calico836·5.555 .. lnll'rior -Exltmor.. hr. Honl.'sl & reliable ••••••••••••••••••••••• :-.11•·<0 111111.1111: n·i.111 1 l'ltctrlt•;il vlumhmi.: & J"IG YouOt-:SEHVf':the ---------Lic22SJ<J8 ln~rd .GuJr. ~<'rvil'e. Bott\. M.<:OK. a.-ty~ICH 1-:c-onomyt\l'OU'<llt'~ I.Ju.ii t·o111111'I, new or Jtllh fl<K>1,lrlUiJ8.'H.IH7 <rTli7 JU.:sr.759.0377 ~ WORK GUARANTEE:O Callllarrls6424!..'lH 75131!>0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "1.HU)t•d t't•thni:' ll' tilU70:..'U ------••••••••••••••••••••••• lnle~o.r,Ext~: fo'rlf"' ei.l P:.unl_&rar>erani.:.2t>r-• ;!111 oft 1ntroltu• tnn 1, .. 11 , liuar Lit· uJ.Cr.~I.> a.,t rical llANOV!\tAN HOliemar1e·s llou!>cclcan J;Jrickwork. Smoll jobs. 25yrscxp.642·0295 i.crv I! llar bor arl';t. St DRA INSCl.1';,\f{f':D '!.,,·1:61 on At·r> ht :'lo uh Fi 1,._. ,.,.1 riJCi ll!Oo NU JUB TOO SMAl.l. 101{ Xlnl \.\Ork , refs, l!d Nl•wport, CU5la Mesa & YO' ""'G ~t an. S ~ 1 s "X"r lie 111..'t!fil. rels 6·1:!·:?356. .~·aRIOl 71\Stl~.,;~ C,u;it;11\t('1•d lk\t•rl)'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• t)7:J.21<10 rate11,owntrans.ti42·1403 · u" • ~ ,.. ,.. " "" .. -C-nt ~ te f':1.t:<vr1rn· \J. St-:HVlrt-: ---Irvine 675·3175evc:. 1n wallcovcrini; Free l'APt:lt · l'AIN 1. 20 >r' -----· · tif·,iut) S.&lon ft-&.! IUI& ,_one,.. ----l"IOLJSECLEANING as ou1 est!!. 645.SS76, And.Y t•icpr Salli.l..il'lll.m .:uur Roofing 9ll!W l!llbM C\l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ('\J.1-''i$1.il11,&SMALL llANDVM,\N-llom(•s & Fi.replaces Pl~ntcrQ US Du:.111e:.s. Hcltahll· .. 0 ----- --S..1veS.nowa1ll!Jli·387S ••••••••••••••••••••••• C1':Mt-:NT \\OrtK \II JO ·g..l4!·ll233 Apt<. Cun~cn•ntiou:. Hrack &Concretc PAINTING. lntr,Extr OFS 11 t C.,...t.. k •• 1 •• 1 Craftsman Ph 645 0302 serv1ee. Janice~ Hui: Bl""k Wal'·. BBQ Pits 1':Xl'l!;ltT PAJNTlNG HO ansla e< larlory UI<"' h.-1tw11.1v l' t·rn• ~ EMdric .. 1 A l 675 ,,.,~., "'" 04 Expr'd. honest. neat. , --1 r direct: e:.lab'I 35 .~ r ... ••••••••••••••• •••• •••• •'11l.'> Cull 750 titi2:> g1.."y nns a . .....,., Refs. t:sts 646·046'1 Reas. Lte 'd . 964· l 04:, 25 yra expr. ~a re s Door~ wintlu'4 '· 1 Jb" _ _ _ ___ _ l.Jl·3271J6 645 6971 Olld Jub~. painting. 1n Dave Cslm work. HichJrd Ca 11 Il a rold Gunn. sbeh e-1.Rough &h11c.h Custom \\ork. Rl.'as lr t•'<l r window THESUNSHJNEGIHLS Mo•ing -----.---··---960·3361 !>l!l·~l . ·--- Pickup work 64:! ti7K.I ::,p..'(.·1..ilwng Ill pallvs & ELECTHlCIAN Pncl.'d wash1n1t. Jt:rry 645·11197 To bngl\ten your hvmc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quality Painting ROOFS FOR LESS r-6.r-lce '-lde\\.illt.:.. 661 Hl7!l ra.:ht free c~l1mate on vr bu:.1nc:.~ tall T he , .... 1 • Lo DI Prof Paver llangmg, hl' _,...,_.,..,. 'l96~15 lur.:cor .. m.lllJUb~ Doyouhutctoshoporarc Sunsh1nt? Girls for .....:a .... ng stance •Lowest Pric"'s 12795111 & tll)Ured All types, fanan a\·a1I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Licensed ti730359 youunal>leto"'lfsocall personal l'lean1n1: Moving Lowest rate:.. •Housei,Apt.s. SHl~.>l or979474J 1-'rcee .. t.hcl>ond 'ct m ...... & I Child c l'1tUIJ ~IS 74~ . :.en ICC. lie.ls rates. CJll r.isl. emc1cnl 11erv1ee Jnlr Extr p....At-· ~r Senior c111zens d1sn1l .. ,. • .amJl()O Sl<'am l i·an are l'!..~-1ftft Free u~t. M aje ... l1c •Work Guar Refs UY-· ""'1"'21 l Color bns:ht<'n<'r.. \4 ht ••• ••• •• • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • ~ ··~ anytime 552 Oi!.J:J ~ · .. · · .,.,. lN Jnr 1me lµl.'. 10 mm bll'Oll'h l'lt'Jll LOVING C HILD C.\K f, ·:;~;:~;~~:~(·;:~~~;,:~· ',i~~ .. y~~~ ·'1'''~·~cye~1 ~~i JIOUSEKEEP E.n. F.\prd ,::/MP=: 639,,-CJ-8 !";5- 2-.* l"ree Es~·O:.iS ••;tciii:;c;;.;~i~~ .. hv.dm rm,hall Sl5 A\.1¢ Llc'd l\otlunchc:.. Ht:b • •' • ·' · Liaur Uall.t ~ IJ-IG·!">l!Kll AC &S d ..,......, FOST E R'S PAINTING Al uminum Covt•rs Tile rtn $7.SO, couth SIU. l'hr Calls'.i2-!l29!1 . \\l~klyl\lt11ntcnanc1· - - -temoons atur ay. 1••••••••••••••••••••••• Comm'I & Rc51dcntrnl. Screl'IH?<I f':ncluscrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s;. Guor chm pet oJor -----1-h'<.'e-.t bl2 !l!.!07 Uon 'l drop the ball! Get :.i ____ &iti 7336 l't-:t'EHS Pi\iNTING No job loo big or loo Wood Lattice Covers. Cc CERAMIC Tll.E. New or {'pt rcpa1r.15yr..1•xpr.Havesomethingyou wan1Ht•liablc G..irdenl'r JOU\\1thalowc.:o:.t 1Jaily Houseclean 1nl(. not E'<pr'd Rt•a:. Hates. srnall.12yrsexpr .Fully ml'nt ~lal>S.20Yrsc'<I) rt·mu1.kl Pree est. t.ml l>o work myself. Hef!. lo~~ll?CIJs~ifaedad1>t.1o Cleanup... \Afrekly mam Pilol C1a .. s1f1cd Ad. w ,agency. Call Mary Jl Frl·e E:.t. Cotti Gcne insrd ,llc. 636·6995 & Free Est. Johs wekome. 536·2426 531-0101. it well. 612 5678. tcnanrc. 963 .. 1027 Phone &12 5678. 631·1302 between 3:3o 5 552 0458 673-3202 831 ·09 IS afl 5 Persoftals 5350 Jobs Wanted, 7075 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Want•d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Hefp Wanted 7100 Help Wed~ 7100 .•....•.•..•................•........•........ ••··············••····· .......•.•.................••.•..• ~ .•..................•••.••........••.•••.••••..••••.•••..•....•••.••.•................•.....••..•..•... Spiritual R~oder 181SSo. El Cam ino Heal San Clemente. Fully he. For appt. 492· 72911 URGENT. lad y secklnl! perm. Waitress job. Yrs exp. a l Htlton Hotel, C.Club, Top R ests. 548 3925 by 10 JOa m •MICHELLE'S* Typing.my home'.20 yrs Outcall Massal(c cxpcr Pref lar>(e mail IOAM·2AM 7:ll ·.t162 ing. clellcr dubbing, ad Adults Needed to deliver L •. A. 1'1mcs aul•J roulc. Hunt Heh. Seal Bch 21.~ hrs per mom in~ :J to 6 AM. S.IOO per mo !Wi 5145 ASSEMBLERS MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL 2 Years Exper. SEMI EXPERIENCED fJ months· I year exJ)t!r Banking TEUER P ,lime. Branch 0H1cc 'iet:ks bondable teller to work p 1t1mc Exper. prl' C'd Conlaet Hilda Tei ranmcat 17141644·7255 Wedem BOOKK EF.PF.R, must have re<'enl expcr an re· s1tlenlial const r uelion. Typing requir ed. The Baldwin Co. 540-8300, nr OC Aarport. BOOkKEEPER F ~ N1..'«le<l £or CPA ofc. Sal open Call S.14·0203 CLERICAL FREE POSITIONS Secy $1,000 Top notch pos. w local S star co.; good skills & s ome exec . exp Beauu ful office. super Job. COCKTAIL WAITRESS Lc::arn m 40 hrs the mosl exciting, glumour•>Us, highly paid prore:.s. Day or eve SCS~IOlll> Pla<'C· ment ass1:.t Good Joh op pur Call 714 !151 -9194 So. Call(. Cocktall Wa1trl'sses. Inc , 17~22 Delivery. Resp. woman ~-JS. speaks Eng .. vahd tlnvcr s lie. 957·8SSS Delivery-D riv e r & l'rodU<·t1on Worker. ~to start. CJll 642 2256. Dell\ ery. 18 & Over. C time. Long hrs. hard work. good p1ty. 646 2887. L oo K I N G F 0 R drr.c!>sing I Labels, etc 1\M~RI CAN SPOUSE• 67a·~ ----_ 27 Yr old female, folk Lillie l>ut mighty mal classacol dancer. never ludy cxp'd in meeting ma m ed, wants to ~eet public, real estate sales widower O\cr 30. Wnle as broker tecl\n1cal & Ma:.s Kam l\11 Ra. Kwang fashion sal~s. Seeks poi;1- Jlwa Moon, P.O. Box twn asassastanl1girl f''ri· 1329. Seoul. Korea d ay t o travelin g ex· A I. T t-: H A T I 0 N S Seam:.trc :.~ Full ur P t1ml!. Corona lll'I Mar 615·1381. 9 30to 1 :JO .AH XTRA IHCOME Part lime w ,prcstai:c. URGENTLY NEEDED ~~!~~;~~~ Long & short le rm t1~!>1gn Corona del Mar mcnt.s. Hohday & \l.ICa-t-:OE iMiF t1on pay. llosp1tah1auon ---------•I plan avail. HOOKKEEPER for i n· clepe nde n t fo'1 re & Casualty agency, N.H Agency exp a requisite. Ca ll 645-9000 ext. 24 Call Rita 540·6055 Clk Typist $550 Ught acc. type for .)n. teresting variety PoSilion w ;chance to g row. Xlnl co. Some ins. helpful. Sky Park Bl. Ste C. ---------• Irvine. Co ~l714 Del S.• To SI 040 Jnler1or design s ho p needs person exper . m dn vmg & scheduling to head up the ir pick·up & delivery dept. RELAXING MASSAGE ecuuv_e~ 714 ,495.5575 Call lk>b Ja mes· Lie Masseur _a_f_le_r_6_1_~_t ______ 1 Outcall 9·9, 494 ·511 1 Lady, age 65, will babysit SH "'R0.._.,5--for I ~r 2 small children. * "' " * Uve·m. 542-6858. OUTCALL MASSAGE 838-6838 l.i\'l' in companion. F.ldcr· ---h' lady. Week\.'nds oH OEA UT If'. UL NU D E 5:13.11329 CJRLS. 6'5 N. E uclid, --------1 Anaheim 5S!MH50iS3.5-5363 Help Wanted 7100 -----1••····················· DIAL-A· SERVICE l:SCORTS, MODELS MASSAGE 6.15-8616 Ask for ext. 2S •KAREHS• OUTC ALL MASSAGE llAM·2PM 9~2443 ••• Edward Nesbitt 9602 Erskine ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Good workin~ knowle<IJ:t> of Accounts P ayabl"' run cl ions. ven dor in· voices . P 0 ·s and re ct·1vmg reports. Abahty lo op<>rnle 10-key. Com- pulenied AP helpful. Ai> ply lo. u untangton Beach TREHDA TA You are the winner oC CORP. 4 Tlcbh to the Standard Memories 1"bte Hannt DMslOft Fettf•al Income tax serv1ct:. Complete lramang Tax Corp. of Amen ea 552-9600 or M8·3898 493-~l or 636·0122 APT M.AMAGER ;\tature c1>Uple w /wife 10 manage 60 lo 100 new un its In Coi.ta Mei.a Adults. no pets. Apl +salary. TSL Mgmt 642· IOO:J ARCHITECTURAL lntenw 8·3 Mon--Fri VOLT fl fltolu.af.JRAnv tid 1-tV Cl-» 3848 Campus Orin 546·4741 IAt-ross F'rom Orange Co. Airport) fo";(1ual Oppor f:mplnycr ARTIST Automotive D esign ; I 11 us tralo r New Detail Shop needs w ,urchitcelural I.Jack help. . ground. Concepts, pre Top wages paid. En~anc scnlation drawings u~ani:: Steamers. eng palnll•rs. markers. Sales offll·e~. hufrcrs & polishers. up information centtrs, das holslcry Shi.I mpooer'>. plays, 111tcr1tH' & rheck out, µ1ck -up & de· s1gnal(c. Ml.bl be cx~r hvl•ry Apply al 556 3937 2059 Harbor Bl. CM 645-1030 ARCHITECTURAL AVON DANK *TELLER* PART TIME Immediate open ing in Costa Mesa office. Sav· ing.., and Loan or bank experience preferred Must be w1lhni: lo work Sat urdays. E xcellent salary, working l'Ond1· lions and benefits. Call or apply al branch. AMERICAN SAVINGS 825Sunflo\.\l'r Ave Coi;l1.1 Mesa Mr. Hwzenga 979 9800 t;qual opportunity employer M , F BARTENDERS Expr 'd, p 1t lm e. Apply with Gary. Mission V1eJo C.C.83\.1550 Designer ,Drafter Mu. .. t l\ave rcs1denl1al <'X pr. Newport Cenlcr Ofr 640-7020 ,\RClllTECTURAI .. IL l.USTRATOR. He~in · nmg & advanced r rr nr 1''1T. Apply Marc Stabo Assoc .. 95.5· 1641. MEED EXTRA CASH? BEAUTY·Recepl. for El Eamangs are good.hours Toro salon. Must be over are flexible when you're 21. Salon exper. pref'd. an AVON r e p resen · 837-4U 3. tative. Call 540-7041 or •---------- 1.enatl\ 7·1359. BEAtrrY OPERATOR Stations for rent. --- BOYS-GIRLS 12·16 year11 of age. Eve· n1ng work. Obtain new subscriptions for the Dai· ly P ilot working with an adult supervisor . Earn S!O to gt) per week or more . Call 646·4100 l>etween 5:30 a nd 8:30 p.m. Bus boy . exp 'd . for Cl11 nese restoura nl. 645 SSSO. Uamboo Ter· race. 153 E. 17lh. C.M. t-:ve'i. BUSIOY Expr'd, n1 gl\l or day shirt Beach House Inn. 619 Sleepy Hollow Lane. Lagunll Beach. ----·----· CAllHET MAICER Several required. Must be exper. 16781 Milliken Ave. Irvine. 556-3937 Cafeteria Help Mon-Fri. Good benefits. Apply. S t a t e F a rm Insurance, 3333 Hyland Ave,C.M. ---------ARE YOU Hair Therapy, 963-0717 c-·.a... Flru--., Baby1itter, college girl. ..,._.. ·-~ can Sally 540.soss Gen Ofc To $850 COUEGE STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES Supple m e nt your in· eo m e. W ork on telephone. Gu:iranleed hourly w11gc plm; bonus. 250 K 17th St. Suite 0. Great oppty. w 11ocal co. Good typing + s ome of. Cice bkgd. will help land this interesting '"·ar1ety ~ta Mesa. 646·4100 spot. . COM PANION over 65. Call Chns 540-6055 w ,car. to s hare CdM Exec Secy $900 home w ,same. nm & Really exciting job for on board & nominal s.a l:iry the ball person w ;g~ typ· lo right person. Nile or ing & sh. Lots of va riety day Ph 673 4725 &PR. ----------- Call Sally 540-6055 COOK A~Clk $680 Beautiful office, s uper DAYSONLY co. Xlnl benefits. Plenty Apply in pcr.1on potent. After 3P~1 Call Rita 540--0055 TM ~;en+ Mariner Secy No Sh $800 2.007 W. t;oast Hwy. NB Great oppty. for person who wants to be legal COOK. lady for evening secy. Typing & d ie· mf!al & make beds ror taphone, s uper bens & couple. 631·3088. NB. advancement. ·----Call Sally 54o.6055 COOK-Soule, Broiler . P II elk T Wheel. The Uay Mane. ayro 0 2371 So. El Camano Real. $800 San Clemente. 492· 7962 1 Yr. exp. w 11ge. p~yroll. Counter help & cooks. Day Great OPl'lY· to Jo in a shi~ only. Good hours fine co. w ;xlnt bens & Appy De l Taco, 1720 work.Ing coods. Su ri A C:\1 Call Sally 540-6055 Coastal Personnel Agen· cy. 2790 Harbor, C. :.\1 . DF.NTALORTHO Cl\a irside. exper. & RDA. 41a Days or PT. N. B. Call 642·2626. o r-:NTAL G ROUP Prac· lice an Newpl. Bch. needs fronl offi ce help for accts control & denta l insur. Must have reeent. exper. 640·1122. DENTAL CHAIR Assb.t. temporary hrly . Prefer exp'd. help. 548·1262 day, 631·1433 eves. -----DENT AL RECErT Mature woman. e xJ)t!I" only. 4l2 d ays. Laguna Beach . 494-85 11 o r 493.0684 DfHT AL ASSIST Exp ·d endodontic. Chaarside assist nd'd lull time for very busy Npt Bch practice. Xlnl oppl. for right girl. Non--smkrs onl~u~.~·~ ..... A People Person . Ulillie Overni g ht & som e IEAUTYOPERATOR MochlneOpn IHO hrs per mo. or your wknds. Good sala ry. A position is open for an Vitamin powder & ~pare lime & earn. For Musthave refs.640-5372 e xperienced make up g elatin c:apa u lcs. mtervw appt. Call Mrs . artist for a new makeup Mature, neat. Apply in Family Entertainment An Applied Magnetics Co Ocl. 1 and 2 :WOO W. Segerstrom Woodbridge in lrvlne Santa Ana, CA 92704 (Culver Dr. at <714 > 54v-3605 call Rita 540·60SS pe or ve. ' ' Typist $825 63 1-1 831 Super oppty. w ;xlnt co. COUNTER HELP offering great hens. gd. Full or P /time, days & typing &somestat. exp. eves. Must have neat ap· Call Sally 540·6055 pearance. will conside r Secv No Sh. T 0 gos allowa nce if out of _ Dental Sec'y. rccept. for Npt Bch Orthodonlbt. 642-4612 • Barranca 1 Equal Opportunity flease call 642 5678, Ext. Em ployer M w _Ro_w_lc_tt..:.,_644_·:;39 __ 1 ___ 1 BABYSl'M'ER for 1 yr center opening soon. Op· person, 8·9am , Mon-Fri. old. my hme, C M. T ues portunity for adva nce· Linwilco Labs. 2148 3 33, to cla im yo u r 1 _________ 111111 Ockets. AS5EMBLY .. • * Acctng Bkkpog TEMPORARY Register Today to work S,ml-retlred wishes to on various accounting & HEIDS meet lady 40 or 50 for bookke eping assign . travel. Reply Box #S4, ments. Work close tn INDUSTRIAL c /O Daily Pilot. P .O. Box your home. Figu r e 1.560. 330 W. Bay St. CM, Clerk..s lo Sr . Accoun-WOR"£RS -~-------------! t ants needed l h ruoul ft Onnge Co. •start Worit Today• • HORSED .. .a. '6At Robert Hair's *'ockacpn R.A "" Accountemps T·.-..-L.-.-. ,..._ ..L.1--, HA YIJDES :'JOO S. Main, Ste 501 * ..._.. ..uMllWl'S ror groups No. Tower, Union Bank •SMppiRg.t«.uf•lncJ evenings lnTheCityolOrange •LoaclftgftJnloodlltg 7 da)'I a week 714 /835-4103 •llt•tntOt 'f ca.ru JO ml n ut'e• f roml~~~~~~~~~ •bpet''dA1M .... en Ne wport· Riverside ACCOUNTING APPLY fl'ftWa)'. Mlnlmum of 20 CLERK TYPIST 3841 C-Drive k..r "roup. For details. -·,.-""' • General contractors of· 546-4741 'COl\tact Kris, 637.aMIO. rice In the Orange Count.y (Across From .. llr'IOIMll Senicft 5360 Airport Area needs xlnt Orange Co. Airport> ••••••••••••••••••••• atastical typist . Call Sue Equal Oppor Employer for a ppt. 833-8680 & l"ra, 8·6PM & some m e nt. 200 Newpo rt. _N_cw_po;._rt_B_lv_d_._C_M __ _ eves & wknds. 646-7686 Cent.er 644·6671 CASHIER Babysitter, 8 y r. old; Beauty Ow afor Cafeteria, exper. Mi F. housecleaning. Female r-· Co. benefits. Call for s tude nt to Ji ve in. Position open for a full 3...,., 752.7113 640-0291 time faclalist. Also a "v• _::_.:_:.:.:..; _______ 1 person to assist fac.iallst. C '"'SHIER Babysitte r days. m y 200NewportCenter. A home, ror l yr old. 9·5.30 Newport Bch. 644-661 1 F /lime, sharp, grcwth Mon Fra. c M. 646·7921 co. S Loe. Over 20, we Beauty Operator train. Babysitter needed m y p 0 s i t i 0 n r 0 r 2 MmO CAR WASH home, Mon & Fri 12·4, MANICURISTS. Must 2950H.a,rborBl,C.?tf. Tues & Thurs 8·5. Car I -----------1 ' nrea. Taco Bell, 695 S. $900 Coast Hwy. Laguna Bch. Not a heavy desk. but ---·---Jd.S or vartety. Co. needs Coun\c r person ror !'eallh stability & someone who food snack bar. full o r Ukestoleamnewlhlnas. P i t. Mature p e rson. xtnt bens .. good oppty. M u k e. 1 a n d w 1 c h es • Call Ritt 540·60M 1moolh1es. Must be neat AcctgClk. $600 &personable.54:'1~n51 __ needed. 964·1106 evs ha,·e expe rience. Fu! C HE P' ·Part · t l m e • time. rd 0 11 l S 1 Newport Beach area. supv. Babysitter needed for 14 Rich.a ue et e a on CallU>·3819 an 6PM call S.Uy 540-6055 ----• ·--• - Acc. type, 10 key add Counter help. cashier and neededtostartwtopNB cleaning. P 1' d uring co. Outstanding be ns. I u n ch . 0 u r JI e r o Can train t o become Sandwich Shop, Lewis Velasco 833-2499 month old girl. My home ZOO Newport Center Dr. CREW oryoul"3, Mon·Fri. 7:15 t Newport Beach CJDLD CARE 6"1J yr. old Word Process MANAGERS 5. 675·3736 days. or __ h_auty_.;....0-_-,-ator---& housekeepina. 2 l $900 Up Self m o tiv ated in· 55&-5387 art. 6 r-6PM. Moo, Tues. Wed & Local co. seeks l yr . exp. divlduals to run student 2 Assistant• ror busy Fri. SJ.25 hr. to atart. Great oppty. to join one crews selling the Dally Baker helper. full time. salon. Will tra in. Also 1 Ref'a.646-1631 of Irvine a finest co's. & PlloL Work 5:00 to 9:00 Apply P ete's Bakery. Shampoo girl. Good --"" ,.__. I I f(i 25260 La Paz Rd. Laguna wa,ges & opportunity for Ollld care my home, 4y "'""y ""'1r ove Y 0 ces p.m. Top earnings. If you H.ills. 581·7060 advancement. Old &lrl. S:30PM-1AM. ~1.~~ns. 5'0-606S ~~~. :!W~1M0000 per -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___ I Richard Ouellette Salon. Mon-Frl. Own trans. Call c•--!col $67 S ""' ea ki 200Newpe>ftCenterDr. 646-5464 ...-. n ng NewportBeacl\ -------f Lov ely v a riety J ob TELLER w ;great NB co. Pleasant Marine rs Sa v ings l!i •llKESTORE• CIVIL co.wor ke rs. Room lo seeking a qu olafied Assis t. Ma nager ror ENGIHHRIHG grow.Onlylltetyplng. CREW MANAGERS DENTAL RCPT. Pl·timc. 12·SPM. Mon-Fri. Call Thurs. 9 22 only. 968-1461 DICTATION MACHINP. TRANSCRIBER. Xlnt typist. Exper. helpful. but not nee. Fred S. Ja mes In s urance Broke r 's Office. Lag. Be l\. Call M<turinl' Bra dley. 494·1087 o r 549-~EOE -Draftsperson 9f00+ Elec Mech Teclt to Sl200 Secretaries SIOC} Recept Typist S7SO Irvine Personnel Agency 488 E 17th Coslil Mesa Suite 224 642· 1470 DIAFTS,ERSOH Several required. Varied arc hilectural·l'ahlnetn· exper. helpful. Irvine area . 556-3937 Drivers wanted, O\'er 21. Apply in person. Me-N· Eds Piuu Palor. 410 E. 17th St. CM. 646-7136 Te ller for its Lal(una Schwinn dealer. Sal Design Drafu man. Ex· c aUSally 540-605$ Part time, evenings and Beach ore. Min 6 mo's $10.400. Must have pnor p'd. in wale r & sewer ._ ... R..t.-u--Clk Sa turd11ys manaaln g ---------Savings & Loan exper. bike mechanic exper. in fac'a. SUJ>divlt lon design n-. inunvnl junior sales persons sell· DRIVERS rcq'd Applicnnts must a store. 544-.5987. knowledAe detlra ble. Ap· Personnel dept. or top in& subscriptions door to Part lime lo deliver L.A. be willln~ lo work some ---------ply In ptrtOn to : Mr. Irvine. co. nttds brifl\t door. Requlres van or Sats. Xlnt 11alary, work· IOAT CARPlHTER r•uentel. Robt. Boin. indlv. w ityplna ik II. large s tation waaon. Tunes to stores & racks Ing conds & benerlts. in· Finish work. Approx 2 Wm. Frott" Aaloc:lates Great bens & super nice Contae\ Roland Presley ~fa~l~~e Fn;:!.::c~av: clud. dental. weeks work attlrtlng Oct . at 1401 Quall St .• Nwpl people . at lhe Daily Piiot. 330 W. truck or van. ~ or P leue Call 5. Top pey. Qua.Ufled on-Sch. Call Rita 540~ Bay St. Cotta Mesa or 11156-lS:SO (71')494-7506 Jy.894...010 1~~~~~~~~ $ety. $900 phone 642·4321 for •P· ~~~~~~~~ for oppolntment r: Fut QroW i.rowlnt RE _.PQln_ ..... ~ __ t. _____ - Equal Oppor F.mployer 1oatMw4od1rifMJ CLEANINO PF.RSON · develop. co. needs dept. ,. .. todl .. 1 I 1--------N EL . w a n t • d • secy. wJaood akOla, lln-""' a n. P i• m e o r EJedr"OQJcs DOWN EAST l\ouHwfves, colleae &a14lc ~~towork cl\utth le pre·ac:bool. Hn ttlrl1, earn top wages, c.n Sil()' ~S0$5 & salary llex. M~tur var lou• hou rt • v a i I. c•~..&.. $600 rent prefd. Send resume YACHTS Mutt hav• own tran.ap. ~ PU·School. General Ik"come a part of a new Great variety ln lun of. Dellvery. Corona d e l «r o wlnK compan y. lice w /pl•u a nl co· Mar,Ca9262S. 6U-02t$ workt>rs. Leorn while you earn. cau 83lly 5'0-ICm ALSO Fii ;.1015 COASTAL I PllSOHMB.;' ~·~y 27to"9rtlef•CM DBJVERY Sh.I~" R.ettMnc Part. tJme, l8 or over. Prefer own vao cw at.· Uon waaon. a& 18$1 JUMIOI TICHMICIAM ...-.w.... 710 •••••••••••••••••••••• &ICTIOHIC • A.SUM S • 1 •a for •'I"'' d &. tra.1 1 I' l' UV... I •la "Irina Ir 1·hau" f•li :'\m II rum1>41ny w 'Int fro•lh Ii b•nl'f1l MU14t JTJ» )' Para Cr. • o. lr~m I' O E , .W, W..t.4 71001Htlp Wented 7100 Help Wmt.cl 7100 Wedneeday, Septemt>.r 28, 1977 DAILY PILOT D7 ..,...l:a... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --~ W•tff 110 ;:;-r.!!'~~ •••• ?!!. Real ~late Soles People Help Woted 710 ~~~ •••• ?~.~~ Ht'9> W.tect 7100 •••••••••••••••••• • • IETAJL SALES wanted. Up to 90110•1:. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••, ClQIJl•m Olrl houte~lll ~~u:~nr.~:r~d comm. apUt. Nwpl Bch SA.IL MAICU SAWPHSON :r"'c:ll~<':.°n !' p l\, ~pOrtCenl r MO..,· 5488614 needed. Exper. prd Women's ready to wear SECRETARY P' ~ Salos positions in yard, paint. ttECEIVINGCLl!:RK Salta by Schock. 501 29th Mnd 11portsweur u Newport C~nter Low cttaLNIDA.Y lAaalaec'y.Jn uranc.d• hardwart:, plumbing & electrical. blunder Yachts baa a St N.8 675-1823 pencnceprcfcrred nrm. l,caal expr. prer, Fur ph rmtr" Mu•t btl hnu back around aard~ & pan~llng d~pt's. Expanding fulltJmeo~ningforare· ApplytoMubleAUlitll\ but m1aht con.,ider out , Minimum 2 yra up C k 1 F C celvtna clerk to work In SAW Manol(er standing trainee. Xlnt 11 u l • fr I 11 n d l Y &Jaryopen. w 3717 O. lt:t: 5 FIT salt:spt:op e, ~I o. our i1toctc room. Good SUPPLEMEMT DRAPER'S typmg & short.hand req r.:;:::·~~u~•11aJ;~da In U1ht hou.eliHplna. er bt:n&flts. Xlnt advanct:mt:nt Op· employee benefit YOUlllHCOMS NewLugunattlllllStcm· C.:UllltuthBra%t'r64H0'7I raindl Muil hn• own portunltl~. Apply at package. Apply 1922 Bur· SS$$$$$$ 23621 Moulton Parlcwuy _______ _,<iOl.t HAN<a:R Part rar.&U-T015 rllllca Rd, lrvrne PAIT TIMI Call 768·'622 SECTY JGEM'LOfC time. aolf l>t•1u.iflt1 In 19122 lrooldtunt Stt.et, H.I. 1::::::;;~~=1 •:x""r s'na•ll Mf•• firm rluttf"d ">)1 ~ M "'CHIMIST TB.EPHOMI WORK ..-.. "" H PlcUbont work1na rond1 llSIGN EHGINEEI ft.U"'lDI Job •hop exper. Mill TIOMAL LUMBER & SUPPLY RECEPTIONIST OUSIWIVES SALES tJons & iood beoef1ti.. • "" marblnlal, ahort run, COLLEGE STUDENTS Tapm11llc Corp. Irv UnJvtn11al 11 ••Pandlna l'Qmmercl111wurlt,5duy, Ou1uanleed Hourly SLAP A SMILE 979·8080 111 ~t1&t.J.un1 In Oraniiti ~ h k p Id ti With the followlna re· Waae Pl~ Bon\1$ 5 30 ------- \t t>dia n ll'ls I ••n1.:1nt-er t'ountyflnttdi40p•rt• "h~~day:, 8~~~~<t~~HllpW.tH 7100HttpW•tH 7100 qwrements. pm to 8:30 pm.'C~ll ON YOUR FACE SECTY·RECEPT, pro!. "'Ith 2 3 vr.ir ' t ' full \lme 11ucutlty uf •W'•nce. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sharpperson 646-4223orcometo:.!SOE. appearance r eq. Ar:· ~·:~,<;:~ :~~'.~,:·.tilL~ ~~~~·~~~m~~u~~x~~·:~ CAPITALMAClllNES, MECHANIC PIXA.nsS•c:Opn Plea:c'ltt:f:'h~naent·e 17thSt.,CoetaMesa. & A BULGE ~~~~~~1sr~~~:~: J d t h I • ._ C •· 1642 K Edlnaer, S.A. Im-~"'. openlngw. Apply per~onut1•y 1 11 ti • <• 11 11 n •• v 4• J)t'r 1>1•r1wnnt1l ar • Ml 2652 Min. 3 yrs exp. w /trucks ''""" " ., .. • SALES IN YOUR WALLET p /mo. 9U8337 ~1A1>•b1lity or h1111dlln~ r1hQnu r\~. lll & ovtir. • &lltetomed.dutyconst. 4lnpersoMnbctwFnl9um5& Goodtypln"skills Arc you"'" artistic. SEC'Y----'=VEC pro11·ct "~"•"nm r nb Vl.'tc-ran11 a, rcureci. MACHeMIST equlp'mt.Muslhaveown pm t>n · r · l 5 Ho..Smok•r "'' ~ lr'Omroncttpt.,torn111vll·1 welcomu llnlform•furn. too•-Ned h Rochester St Costa crea tive encr getll' TIMF./LIFI<: TOP 'A Y "'· e gen. mec · M ' penion who likts thmgt. LIBRArtlES Utllll Time & 1 tfor over lJ hf!l. Growin& Costa Me a mfg who can do tune·ups thru esa. Call Mrs. ~ite for In i.parkling. Lido Villai:e's llais both Cull & part Apply 9 J~ 11nd 1·5 Mon· comriany ,_ Jookln& ror a mjr. overhaul & some t.en•lcw appointment. 1 di . 1 . h time """lllons uv:ul. Busy co. seeks en· thw.iastic pcrliOn w /xlnt typing, SH, dlctaphone & vnned sect 'I duties. Mllllt be flexible. Sal comm w tskalls. :>46·2982 Ly ... fi Id J I ' •. I PIX or~n ... TOR ca ng JeWe er WI~ l!ll .,,,v PDA ,. 1 ski led all·around ie repar. vas .,.eec ~"" f 11 h 1 4Funlovln11artlculatu u..i•ersal ProtKtlott machinist. Muat have welding skill helpful. Exper. only, mature, de Paul Dosier Assoc. lnr:. ~ud.or Sp,tamde e ~ In· mdavaduols who are 1226W.5tt.St.$.A.. minimum s yra ex· Perm pos w/estab'd. pendable, able lo follow CostaMc:iaS56-707S c r1~gn:~~9~· ,.:.Xpr eaitertolearnhowto ..niO Redhill \\"' Co:.t.11 M~a. ( o ~1211:.'ti 17 141556·7075 --------1 perience on s.etup and firm. Xlnt. poss for ad· instructions. Varaoui. v_r_c_._a __ ---Make Top ~S GUARDS short run punch preu. vane mt. Sal. open. Call: hours. Wknds & hohdays Equal Oppor Employer Sales W• Offer: Uu•RMED r:bucker, mill, lathe. Biii Koepsell nt S49·1167 incld. Please callj~~~~~~~~~I AFUTUREIM Y--'u$of-"A. Compaov paid '--nefa•~ _f_or_d_e_w_·_ia_._E_O_E ___ 842·1403 657 W 19th St 0 __ • 1 C ·-·1 -, l:;quaJ Oppor Employer J\tMED OPENINGS ' "" "" CM s ·H · ' RC\."'ptaonast, part t me. OMMODITIES Guan1. ConNsslons fo'ULL PART·TIME and holidays. E .O.E. •MEDICAL ' le · Evenings. Apply in Themvestmentoftoday. lnc:ettth•loMtSH •SECY'S A.EGAL TO stboo Employers Pay All Fc1::. IRVINE SA AREA .Ca1J 642.8080 RECEPTIONIST PHOTO, exper person tn person. REGIS, South Earn un average mon· Uruform!> rurn1shed, var MACH. OP ERA TOR-busy Dr's need respon, color lab operation. Cullt Coa.t.t Plaza. S40.8&88 thly income of Sl.000 plUJ> CALL US TODAY EXECSECRt.'TARY & other benefits. Xlnt LI g ht . P / t Im e energetic, person & automated printing, --RECEPTIONIST-as a broker with one of For one man quiet local salary $49-49508AM·8PM 3:J0.7 :30PM, will train. wtrront ore ex per. 40 llrs portraits. weddtnJC1> & the nallon's fastest grow AND START L12 Reinders .l\genr:y 41Y.!O Birch St, Ste 104 Newport Beach 833 8190 Call for appt/estab '65 11fflct1 of J lur~cr l'Or· ------CM.642.1877 wk, benefits. Call seniors. 646·7187, Nwpt Beautysalon.Mustbcat lngfirms.Callforapvt poral1on lor<ttl'd in Nwpt HAIR STYLIST ASSIST. "'"' ._.... Bch. lractavc w /pleasant 714·759·0421 SMILIN Service Sta. Night Attend Center. 644 2211 A~k for NI!: f: U E 0 IMME D . M "'ID .,..,.__,..., ----------personality. Betwn 20-35. Joan ALSO S If AMP 0 O "" --... -0-C---S----i PLASTIC Work Tues. thru Sat. Hofmann, l<a•ClftGUCJh 2 Or 5 mtt..>s a wk. Apply, Experienced. Apply or M~ I ALAS !STANT . Irvine. 752·6141. Ne--.t Beac:h, Co. 833 0095 Sht•ll, 17th & lrv1nt~, NB P E n S 0 N . H A I R call mornings. Laguna Mature woman, back of· lniKtion MoldlftCJ ~..-.. • -u -. HANDLERS BEAUTY ShoresMotel.494·8521. flee U.rology. Typing, Rapidly expandinA com·l•--------1 ScHsGlrlorSalffmon TIMEC!IFE Service Station Allen Exter. LandsC'apc Main SALON. 1142-8484 ----------4 st.erilizmg, insurance ex· 'th · RE SAL"'"' dunt, expcr'd. Day & t.ena.nre Person needed. -MA.ID P/flME per req 548 2247 pany wi Potltltons open a:..:> uper. In Hi·Fi Sales. LIBRA.RI S, IHC. ~ves. Full & Pitime. Ap· F. x Per. n er . Ca 11 HANDYMAN ' · · · for OPERATORS LUSK REALTY Some knowledge o! elec· Equal Opp Emplyr m 1r ply, Shell St.alion. 17th & Margaret, 557·0150 Elderly man tor light For beauty salon. 200 MedicalGrowlniMedical isopenmg a new resale trorucs.SpeaktoJansen. lrvinc,N8. wkdys8:30-4:30. maintenance & garden· NewportCent.erDr,N.B. Supply Mfg, needs neat Allshirts omce In the Huntington 640-5093 --------- person for position in SETUP M~N Beach area. Needs both ---------SECRETARY Service Sta. Attendant. F ... CTORY WORwERS ing. Free apt & utilities. *MAIDS* • Experie ced S "" " 646-6774 ThelnnalLaguna production. No exper FOREMAN~ramees manager, salary-+-com· A.LESLA.DYS NWPTCMTR expcr'd. Full or p;time. Manufacturing plant ---------• 21lN.CstHwy,Laauna necessary, 7U·492.0, All Shins nusi.1on and salespeople. Full tame and part time, Oulsta.ndinuSecyneedcd Apply Arco Station, 17th nt.'eds factory help. Call HOSTESS •ecpt. 8-SPM,askforSt.ephame Better than averai:e needed for our Soulh for bui.y t11w otf1ce. &Jrvine,C.M. formfo.646·8244. ( I " h MAILDEPT Top pay, full company commission+ Incentive Coast PI ..i z a & <General1 civi1 1'bu&mcss S""RVICE STATION A1 .. ----Full 1me. Apply wit · Medical Office Assist. benefits. Apply al 850 T · · r. F ... CTORY REP. Nanl'y, Mission Viejo MAIL SORTER Will traa·n. Must be able plateaw.. has office will Wci.lman~ler Mall loca· practice). Must be an· ', " rn ""I ... ~~ West 18th St. Costa Mella be approx 1800 sq.Ct. wllh tioru; Exp'd only need lelhg1mt, well organized. TG~NDAwNT, cxper. pref. C.C.Ph831·15SO """,..~ toworkeves&;orwknds. alotofcompany support apply. xlnl typ1llt. Work varied ,oocf age~. apply IO IOOTESS, morning shift. ~i;1\ri:u~~ri~~t~~·:~fiis~ !f:!b~~~~.J,~~nish de· P{r~~~::.n N~w:,~~ dJ;.;. Call Paul, 714'675·34 ll. Page loy Maternity & mtcrc!>lm~. bcauttCul ~r:d'.0J.M 3131 H 11 r bo r Sharp, 11ttract1vc girl to repre!>ent auto s unroof company. Xlnt op portunity Cull b42 10-10 for appt. FACTORY WORK. 7 30·4. for sporting goods manufacturer. ~10.6142 BlueOolphin Prepare outgorn~ mail. -------1 C .M. printing r:u 557.5734 off1cci.. i.alary com ----·----:nss Via Lido, Newport Varied dulles. Lite typ-Messenger needed for 642·0621. SALES' ""DIES mcnsurate with ability Serv. Sta Help needed 1m Beach __ ·-----1 ing helprul. Work in new part lime pos1lion. llam· -------RETAIL ..,.. 640-1800 med. 1''ull or pt. Apply. Cosla Mesa facililles. 3pm. Must provide own PRESS OPERATOR, e' Exper. & Mature for -. -990 E. Csl Hwy, Nwpl HOTELA.fltEC CLK Good beneflls. Apply, transportation . Call per. on AB Dack 360. 333 CLERKS Contemporary retail Secretary ,Nwpt Heh._ 2 Bch Pref. exper. in credit Personnel, National Irv In e Savings _Third_._s_t._L~a_g_B_c_h.__ store. Sal+ comm. Post· Gari ore. Type 65+ Dae· --· ------- l'ard balling. Contact Syalema Corp., 4361 714 :752-6456 EOE •· lions avail. immed. Also, taphonc. Sclf·mouvatcd. SHIP AlECEIVIHG FACTORY TRNES M u r i e I Franke. Birch St. N.B. <Nr oc, _________ I Print.mg UTOTEM need stock help. Please $700+&W-46l3 We need (2) p 1time peo· Part lime swing shin, Newport er l n n ' Airport) EOE. ,. Con•nlettee Mark~ts apply' Apropos . 29 SECRETARY to Pres. or pie for our ofc an Costa fulltimedaysluft.Arts& 714 /644·1700 ext 519. ----------1 MGMT. TRAINEE p ..... d & Fashion Island, N.ll. or maJorR E firmo""ntn" Mesa. Some typing & craftexperishclpfu.We · · RETAILSTORE Jrd shaf t s 1n San ---· in CdM. Opportunity lo Pone corres p . rs I EOE MAINTENANCE BINDERY os1t1ons open ht.~.. call 644 2652 . . ,,~ ,, h JI make woven wood HOTEL COUPLE Clemente & La0 una Sales. New self·defensc learn about real ei.tatc needed 12·4 or l ·S. Call h d A I K h c for 276 unit complex. Immediate openings in " for Interview s a cs. PP Y irsc 0 Rell•f Auditor Man lJte maint .. lady hte thift area for manage· HELP Bcal'h. Other areas have produr:l. 1 Scl'ond de· Ty pc min 60 WPM· THE Lo' 17352 Arm:.trong. Irv & D k c•-..J. m c n l t r a I n e e . O""Oln"S ali.o. No exper. monstration, i.ells ll. i.horthand prcf'd. Salary OK 1 N r H l' d h 1 I I a. es iwn. marnt. & help in office 5 "" n 644 6500 S d·ysweek Apt•-tll sulcllClerh & p /ttme IMMEDIATE req 'd. Apply at any of 848·3180 open.675HGOO. • M_u_~_·Arthurl 540SSO:l -~1~::C~te~~~.~:.~i03.an s:lary op.en. Ne~po:l salesperson. OPENINGS our;~2!~N·s~w"'>rtBlyd ---SALES H.epWC111t•d 7100 Help Wanted 7100 F1LE Clerk for mdepen· • Village Apts, 635 Baker c..JOO .,, dent Fire & Ca&ualty HOUSEKEEPER exp'd, St, Costa Mesa, 557·0075 Apply at 2405 Laguna FOR EXPERIENCED Costa Mesa 642·7702 Now recruiting i.harp11·,.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·111·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·• agency, NB. Call 645·9000 mature. own car, perm. 9am to Spm for appoint· llllls Mall. Lagunu Hills . AND TR A 1 N 1-; Es, ambitious men to sell ext24 !or partially d68is,!b261ed menl. 8 ... DIOS ..... ;CK MALEORF'EMALE. RN t 0 w 0 r k in hardware, tools & shop FOOD CA.SHIER Back Up relier cashier. 2 Days wk. Must be avail wknds & eves. Must be exper'd. Please call for appt .. 645,5000, ext 520. GARDENER, Cull time, Newport Beach. Xlnt working conditions Must be exp. hard worker & have refs. Call lloh Gnmm1ck, 642·5735 btwn tOam·llamonly. lady. llrs.11·6. 7 .,., ---------1 ""' nA Dermatologist's ore. equip. to indust'I ac· ---------1Maintenance mechanic, A TANDY CORP. WE OFFER: p .. 'me, flex hrs.645.7510 counts. Avg to $280 per JI 0 US E K E E P E R · evnor. restaurant relat· E o E i u k N c ll · h hlft 1 ~...-· · •EXCELLENT FRINGE ror appt. w · o exper. nee. a Mature, nti t s 1 · e d e q u Ip. Ba s Ir BENEFlTS ---------1 Mr. Brown, 751·9134. in guest home, CM knowledge of elect. ---------1 •DAYSHlFT 646-6716 plumbing, & carpentry. MKTG. ASSIST. •OVERTIME llousekcepcr, ljye·in for Apply in person, 2601 Resp, decisive Ind iv . H DaJmler,SA54&-0348 able to work w /litc fllm1ly. Non·smoker. 1'1-----------1 suprvsn, needed to take Bcharea.536-622l MA.JMTEHA.HCE/Gftl charge of annuity. ins. & JIOUSEWORK/Gen'l. • Man required. 40 hr mutual fund processing days wkly. own transp week. Laguna Kills area. tor t'ash Is. lnvstmt. Refs My home NB ~3321 firm. SkUls: xlnt typing. 673 4826 sl<il. nbll.lty, 10 key cal. & PLATEIURMER EXPERIENCED PLEASt: APPLY JN PERSON TO· ROBINSONS Westminster SALES Part time, S·9pm. Mon· Frt, perfect ror College Student. no pres sure sales or quotas to meet. 531()811 . .--------•! Hskpr 1U r:ook, live·in. fo mature cpl. Refs MAINTENANCE phonetech's. 7t4·640.0l23 Motel maid wanted, Kirkwood Motel 4030 E. Cat Hwy, CdM. 673-4520 Will Interview Applicants 1-~or · COSMETIC SALES Expenenc·e Preferred F /lame position Salary +Commission Xlnt company benefits. •SA.LES• Retail ialespcrson, Jewelry & girt wear. App· ly at R.M. ABRAHMS. 1819Newport8lvd, C.M. Gmeral Office HOUSEWIVES s·sssss s Fall ls here & although it may be early it's time lo st.art malung some extra cash for CHRISTMAS. Thne/Lifc Labariea has the Onest & one of the most profitable p,1.ime jobs avail. We offer 3 shifts per day to Cit into your schedule, a base 833-2382 art llam. IMSURA.MC6 Newport Beach Fire & Casualty insurance ore needs qualified Un· derwriler with ex· perlence in processing, servicing & marketing of commercial accounts. Salary open. Excellent benefits. Mrs Baker, 833-9550 I ELECTRICIAN Apply Personnel 10-12 Mon thru Fri. 400 Weshnlester Mall Equal Opp Emplyr m/f SELL Idle items with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642·5678. SECRETARY- FASHION ISLAND Fortune 500 Company seeks a sharp. mature Secretary for its Western Rc~1on sales ofc. Must posses-; xlnl tvping skills w'some sh or diC'taphonc l'xper. We offer the pre ... tigc & security of an international corporation along with attractive salary. benefits. & working c oncb m Newport Beach. Please submit resumes to PO Box 7410. ~ewport Beach. Calif. 92660 or phone for interview 759· 1551. Equal Opportunity Employer hourly wage + a com· ---------• mission & an xlnl bonus. ~SURANCE Secretary, Ne> travel. t'itimc is f1re&casuaJty.Perso~al avail lines. Exp. req d . TO OUR WOMEN IN BUSINESS TJREDOFTllE 673·3850 Roberlson ROUTINE? Insurance. CdM THIS JOB IS FOR YOU! CAL.LUSNOWAT 833-1095 TIME·LlF1': LlBRARlES Equ11l Opp Ertiplyr l\1 1F VOl.:T . '. Kennel Help wanted, P /time, exper pref'd. Baker·Bristol Pet Hospital. 2976 Briatol, Costa Mesa. Call or come Jn today IELCf S8,..Vt0&8 133-1441 ••Jl-07'5 We offer stable working conda le a wide ranae of co. paid frioie benent1. Apply 9am·12 noon dally Afi\JIF VOIT, INC. ~01~_..._ s.t.._Cllf Quality Control . FrM~· 9C Mgr To $Z51C Co. is small & growina. ~ good bkgd. in eJec· t.rooics. Xlnl career bens &oppty, Call Rita S40-60SS QCTechnlca.. Small electronle co. needs strong bk1d. & willJ.ninees to work 4c H· pand w /grewlng firm. Salary commensurate w/exp. Call Rill 5-40-6055 AbofffJobs Coostcll Persa1t••I Aglncy, 2790 HertMN-, c:.M. lUal Eatat.o Sal.Spenon I OOo/o COMMIUIOM We furolab d .. k i.tepbooe-cecrel.ary Is help. LACASA al.TY 485-1810 eve: 881-0737 COMING Sunday, October 16, 1977 A TRIBUTE TO THE in the Daily Piiot ORANGE COAST'S SUCCESSFUL WOMEN BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS iJ • .. OM Y P1LO l r.....-11loft R&R M• Must have exper and own tools. xlnt worklnc c onditions. Pcty & benefits. 549·2531 or S48-Z2811 TIUCkOllVH :\fml be over 21. Call • Between s-s. at 540-0501 . r TYPIST HCEf'TIOMIST Wednndat, 8eptem~r 28 ...!!!!_ 30 gal. elect hot water Couch-perfect cond·zepel heater, never been used. fabric. Hide-a-bed 4yrs. $15. 673-li34 old. Green szso. 494-5243 SEAR'S Kenmore mini Couch, brown~. Washer & dryer. $225. Call 96).5170 Contact Lisa at 828-8390 ext285or552-5940 Bedrm, Living Rm & • J\rchitectural orr1ce re· ----patio rurn. couch, chairs. q's accurate typist, min lkyc.t.s 8020 lamps, card table & • 6Swpm, for variety ot All• ••••••••••••••••••••••• more. Some cust. pieces. ':dgnments. Must be neat, SCHWlNNS: Girls $30. All for only $400. 494-4555. 'µleasant,reliablt . Boys 10 s peed $90. ~wn10&12noon. 646-5788 . Wm. L. Pereira AsBOC -----------tTwln beds with rrame1' & • MacArthur At Ford Rd Mldinig Materials 8025 spreads. tie). Coronadel Mar ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-3622 ! 7l4IM'-0820 BARNWOODPANEL'g . ~ Equal Opp £mplyr m ff RR Ues-Tel poles-beam a 8 rt. sofa, slam free, xlnt. f 2df2d-local631·2460 cood. SSS ; choir ad. cond . .................... ,e--.-.--,.,~.----------~_112. ___ 983 __ -4635 __________ _ .......... aOJO COUCH. Gold bomeapun. -•••••••••••••••••••• 82" lonl, Sood ror rental Polaro6d SX·70, chrome & unlt tt9. 6'7S.9200 I 1050 Ml~ FREE OUTDOOR STAGE ENTERTAINMENT DA'L Y Don't Mitt BOBBI AHD CL YOE end the Seaweed Cowboy• I I~ 10 p.m. 81turd1y IOIO ., ... ,. T1 wupo.iatloft ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.Sale/ Rent 9120 -'75 .Kawasaki 175. Must sell. tJOO or oosl ofr. 642·9521or963~ , . '11 GMC Jimmy 4 wheel drive, auto, air, sunroof. wheel rack 10 hd orf road tires. S!OOO T O.P . or trade for P.U. 556·77~ ask for Dennis. TO, DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ~--J 1101 I'. t•· A "fl: V.l ••11•,'1"'•·'1''" lH t.< •1 /\.) / ," •H \ '°) 111 I;).\/ IMPORT CARS AU.MODELS WI MBD CLUM USll>CAlS NOW CAU.PUPY 540-5 30 • y -..... ..__...... - Autot, IMporfed Autot, lmporhd Autot, UHd I Wednesday. S!ptembef 28. 1977 * DAILY PILOT D9 Wei W..eM tHO Allha, l•porM ........ ,..._, ;.;;; ............. ,;~·; T~; ............ ;;~; ;;;.;;;,;· ......... ;;~·; .._,Used ~ UM4 ......_ UM4 ..•....•••............. ....••...............• . •••.......•.....•..••. ··••···•······•·••••··· ...••••••.....••••.....••.•....••............. , .................................................................... . WI W1U IUY 0...-t720 ...... '7J7 GeMral 9'0 I 0..roMt 9'20 tftcll 9947 '70 NC Mld6(et. Run1 ll!FOlllYOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• YC>Ua DATSUM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &ood Nu fuel 4' water sa.L YOUR ''Wiier. TM I Jl\IO•'ORORNOT llATTHl,•ICI lfwldtt.w•17 J)Utnp, wire1. Am1ofr. TOYOTA. DffNrMCIU1 * $599 Sale* TOP DOLL.Al IMCllAHlll HONDA Cars _rAHttO See "" '°' • tos> dollar The Dlffwnftce" *** ~TOf'CAIS MGI 9744 emmatc! • NABERS 11 NJ-:W('Alt~ MANY ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARQUIS TOYOTA ATTlllWLO 1·n1c.:•:s To c ............. , '76 MGB PP. JUlt imnnrt· ulSSION VIEJO AUTO l4RWICK DA.HUN Ill IJ7S0l JJ7~ All modf•l1t now 11v11111 ·~ • hlfl l':Mll ur •~·cni•l>olo11 UNIVERSITY 1,'(l,mlJ.\t~~J.186 ll1·218049S.1210 CENTER )ouhuy:•: Okllr.attHe ------WEIUY CU.AHCAIS &TIUC•S COSTA MESA DATSUN HDllda Can • GMC Opel 9746 ~oyotI tlar 1>111 lll \Id COST A \11-:..., \ 54'-1200 ~ HAHtiOR BLVD C.C.ta Meaa ___ 54~ 0010 ~0428 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l4M4 I 0 540.0J I J t910 Honda 600 S(1d11n. 9748 HUGE SELECTION iJ ;•rnz. t.o m1" ~1111 Cull' 11:1 a Bug. New '-.ot lJSEDCARS 11.tn1I H,•,loll1•1 bn1k1·-< SbUO Call••••••••••••••••••••••• ( .ill KJ, 111.ll nil , pm ~ltl 79911 ul'll!r 5 :JO mon '59 CLASSIC 403, Jmmac. -t'r1 or all day wt•cken1h. !tuns 1x:rtl·1·l. Must 11ee & , I l'1d.up Nu 1·;ir Ii & I(. GL1--973., mllkeofr !l'J7_.1_90_1 ___ 1 .1111 ,.,, ' I Ill• lift'\ ...._ ma ~ ,_l'L-9750 ~l.Jil t.l.! 1!1.l:IOrt><ll ~II ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.,.""' Top cash $$for your VW. Paid for or not. Call Keith or Jerry. w.: PAY TOI' I>OLl.t\ft -'W Ghia. Very clean & de l''ORTOPl'StOCAltS ll!OZ IJ.At~un t!J7t1. Very pendable. S!750. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5'01lTS CA.RS loUC)ht&Sold BOB WITHAM VW 1600 Westminster Ave. 893-7S.S1 or 638-7880 l'UREIG:-<. DOM t~TIC rh·Jn \ \1 f' \l 1 ~pd. 960-3215 anytime. dirumr "lrl' "'hi' M u:.l -or CLA.\SICS ,._.11, 9'J(JO IU> .&l70 Lofm 9737 1r ~our car b l'\lra df'an ••••••••••••••••••••••• '~usr1r..t · 71t>dt,un21UZ C.:lt·an. '73Europ.iT t.:11,0001111. I.AUEi IUICIC ~'IAl ur IJ\t ol r xlnt cond Sn rt. IH1 k ~ Harbur Blvt.I i.111 HJHI •• _ ~1orrer. 559-41188 l°<J5ta Mesa !179 2SOO -- "--------1iJ ·•111/ \IJ, '· Jlf, A!\l-Mm.do 9738 Autos. tll'lpOr'fed F~l Juu\ '''"" "1to1.1t·r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••• •• • • • •• • • • • ••• •• ~ln puu.~ ()I I .>.if• I Jih GeMraf 9701 !HOZ-1•17 , l'o·1 t 11111tl miracle mazda •••••••••••••• •• ••• •••• "Ir. \ \I r \I I •• ., "' • ••• C. E. Younq :!l272 Breton Ln Huntington Beac h You are the winner of 4 Tick.ts to the lrvlMHarnst Festlvol nu~., I 'I'd lo m1 \hht '>di• Ur111 ,. \\ rl.. :1;,ti i:ioo. hmt· ti7:1 .!:1:11 2150 Hcrbor ..... '76 21\oZ :! t :!. Jutri .• 11r. Costa M.sa 645-S7C0 mai.:s. ,,.,. lilut'. ltr of, l'U:.t pin~tnp1ni.: l 1.!IUO mi's. "73 RX2. ·I m door. 30,000 Mint. ~IJnv x tras . mi. Xlnt rond Sl800 ,U:-.l $1995, b!>t orr. !KiR 1;131; ofr. 645·99'.!9 --------- f'oernri 9723 SUPER BUY! ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Mazda RX:! ·l·dr WEST GERMAN IMPORTS 714/548-1186 1!176 Porsche 912 E . Y ellow Tan . 5 sp, 111 u up u n kt ,\ !\I • F :\I Sterl•o c J s.,ette. 15" pol1.,ht•tl AllO)l>, Ura Be!.t 0H1.:r 1hk for HryJn &15·1387 POHSCllE '56 Coupe. Ne~ intr & paint Rblt eng Xlnt t·nnd. J\!Jny ex· lras g-,750 or ofr. (7 M SJ(j Hi71 1970 V W Bug, good mcl'.hanically cond. SlOOO or offl·r. 631 ·2092 days or !r79-6247 eves 'ID VW Bus. Good body & llr~. Runs great. SJ,895. 536·3720 ·71 VW Camper Bus. Mui.t :.l'C. jZ750;ofrl•r. ti42~l \\kdiJ\S 'i:l \'W H2. 2 dr, nd~ bod) ~ork. Sl900 675·059i 'ii VW 412 dl'IU\C 4 dr, 1\1C. ceonom1tal. i:ood ('Ond, rndiilh, $2150 97!.H.i~. 646·17$7 'fi2 3Sti Supe('. New eng, 00 VW Squarcb11t·k. rl'l1lt clutd1, pnt. Very sharp, eng. xlnt cond. Sl!l70. aft no rust. $1200. 4!14·2130 6pm 494·661-i Family Entertainment Oct. 1an<l2 Woodbndge in Irvine !Culver Dr. at 73Ferral Dino Coupe, re<! se<lan, 4·spd. Radials. ---------'63 VW Bu g, xlnt mechanical cond .. l owner. s tick. Sl095. 548·7870 Barranca > l'le<!!>e «all 642·5678. Ext :133, to ri:Jtm yo ur lll'kt'b • • • SADDLE BACK BMW COMEIH&SEE THEALL HEW 630CSi HOW!!! COMPLETE BODY SHOP HOWOPEH SADDLHA.CK VA.UEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 CREVIER w,blk int. new leath int. AM·FM. Runs g reat. '67912 nc w paint. AM ;'FM S1500. dys 531·29S.S, cvs N.w Block Point r:Jd10. 27.000 Mi. New 900-4135 .., • ollo <ii...-. "ones, . ys ........ ,.. i.ycronizer rings. new Mercedes Benz 9740 Clean. •LJOO. Afttt 6 clul<'h. Ml'c h purr. -64-t 061>H art 6 •••••••••••• •••••• ••• • • PM call 846-8 14 I ·71 SUPER BUG. Xlntcond. Sl750. 9725 ....................... SPORTS CARS ---~~~~ BoUCJht & Sold Call 642·~3. WEST GERMAN IMPORTS 714 /548-1186 Spunky 6tl VW. Good con· ·72 911 1 7 Pori.che, red dllion. Needs parnl. w . b I k 1 n t . . m a J: s • Sl 100 751 5932 AM nt ~. 956·2523 -·----· ----- •'67 VW Squareback. 1972 914 P orsche. Xlnt Rblt eng. 9)50 bst ofr. t'Ond. SlSOO. Call Koshy, Call 675-9534 art 5·30 ~2979. •74 BUS Xlnt. cond. Mus t '62 3568 re bit eng ,lrans. !.ell! $!800. R~tored. AM , 1-'M. best 675.5428 orr. over $WOO. 835·3176 ---------days '76 912E. Show room cond. Su n roof. allo ys. Blaupunkt l.'ai.s.; 17.000 ml. LowHed . :\tore! si.i.ooo Firm. 731·5231 iO VW Van. SJ.400 bst ofr. Call eves art. 5, 675·8738 '62VW8UG g;()O 645.3311~ 1968 VW. Rblt eng. 1 yr. Auto slick. Runs xlnt. Nds little bdy wrk. $700/bstolr. 955·2298 '86 VW Squareback. new 1600 racm~ eng. many xtras. SlOOO. 644· 1656 btwn 5:30-8pm wkdays. orwlmds bef. lp.m . Volvo 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·;o Volvo 1800. A ;c. 8 track stereo. ~d cond. Musl sacrifice S3500. 645-1286 eves,wknd • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. LUXURY CAR SALE it 1975 T.BIAD ,. Full power. factory air. low mlles. Real nice car. Look this one over. Lic.ll706NPQ. SHtTTODAY 1977MARkV ECOMOMYCA.R CEHTBl 4 '76 Toyota $34tt Corolla .... (0000RA > 2 door. 17.000 miles, automatic. :ur. AM FM. '75 Pontiac $2999 /\:.tra Wa go n ..•. 1&12MJOJ 4 i.peet.I. /\1r, Hailio. lle.itcr. ltoor Hack. Hu l-ly~b '7 5 Datsun S2 9 99 710Sedan 12-171\HV> 4 speed, AM1FM Stereo. Air. Mlchl'hn Tirei. '72 Courier $1999 Pickup ... (76117HM > 4 Spct'(f, A:\I F!\I Sle'reo. Holl Bar. Hally Whcl'ls, Spot L1.:h1s '72 vw $2899 ("omhi Bu:. (:.lb"I FNJ I I !'>pl'cd. Radio and lkatl'r, Sllding Doors. 1\111.:hehn Tires. '73 Pinto $1899 W<1gon .... C714GOB) 4 Spt•ed. Radio and J lcalcr. • SPECIALTY CAR CENTER • '71 Datsun $3699 i 1oz. <3460MK > 4 S!>C'-"<.1. AM ,FM, Hadlal Tm.>S and Atr. '72 Ford $3399 Van Conversion . <~HK > Radi o and llf'atrr. Sunroof. Rdlly Whel'I~. 1\1r Shock,, 111 -llack Buc ke l Seats. Slldtn~ S ide Window. Much Mon.•' '74 Home+ $2799 Wagon DL Model •• m6LPP> Automatic. Power Steer- ini.:. Air. Woodgrain. Hoof Rack. Radio and ll<>atcr. '67 Mercedfl $1699 230 .... <UPY7691 I !Joor. Automatic, ;\ir. Radlo and Heater. '74 Mon~ Carfo $3499 Automalic. Power Steer· ing. Power Brakes. Air, AM ;FM Stereo. Till Wheel. Low Miles . <056RFB> '72 Audi $2399 100LS .... <226ESDl 4 Door. Automatic. Radio and lll•alcr. Air, Factory Sun Roof. • TRAM SPORT A TIOH ' CARCEHTER • 70 Pontiac $I 099 Catalana .... <066BSW) 2 Doo r. Automatic. Radio and Heater. '700~ $1299 Challcn{!Cr .... (21SBllS) Automatic. Air Cond i· tionlng. Radio and Heater, low miles. '71 Dod<Je $1299 Swtnger .... !J18COZ) Automatic, Air Condi· tloning, Vinyl Top. ltadio and lleatc r . Power Steerin~. '65 rontfoc $899 Le Mans... <SRX637 > 4 Door, auwmatic, Radio and Heater. '71 Ford $1199 LTD .... (240CZK) 2 Door, Hard Top, Radio and H eate r . Air. AutA>malic. V1nlv Top. 72 Pinto SI 499 4 Speed. Radio llnd Heater. Fancy Wheels and Tires. <UlJNLY> • NABERS AUTO CENTER 1425 lok..-St. ~!i Block E. of llarbor COSTA MESA 540.9109 ---------1 . lnt1 '72 10·10 Travel All. custom V-8. auto, air, P /S, P /B, roof rack. AM /FM, new t i ru, bTakea. eng. overhaul. Trlr pkg, 44,000 ml, 644·1000 <9-SI AMC 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IC....tttW99 5442Slerr• Roja Irvine You are lhe winner of 4Tkk.tstott.e trvlntHclrYHt Festival 1''amlly l!:ntertainmcnl Oct. 1 and2 Woodbridae In lrvlne <Culver Dr. al Barranca I Please call 642·5678. Ext. 9950 ORANGE COUNTY'S HE WEST LfNCOLN-MERCURY Dealer:.hlp ls now OP EN RAY FLADEIOE LINCOLN·MERCURY UH8AutoCenter Dr. SD f'Wy·Lake Forest cx11 IRVINE 130-7000 333. to clulm your•-------- Ucketa. '72 M.,.qula Brougham *** Cpe. Wht. vin top. Loaded. AM-FM stereo . '70 Amba~ador SST Sta· cruase cont. all pwr. tit 11011 Wagon. II pa:.s. A1C \\hi. steel rads. Makl' n 1d10. all xtra:.. One 'iS Monte Carlo Spt Cpc. oCr.SCS.7767dys Owner 58.000 miles Top Air. th. whl. PB. I'S. AM M M l'ond Sl200. 67:1·2875 t'M i.tl'rl'o. wht wiJlb. 1975 ercury arqu"• A SS um e I e a St'!. pp Wgn, 9 pass. Loaded Buidc 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 REG AL Coupe. .... 1ver tslJver, red int. all f;1c. ext.ras. Ofr. Days : !>ll-43m. eves & wknds. 557·3608 Caclllac: 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange County's S.vlu. Cent~r • 1976 CADILLAC SEVIW Full leather lnterior. all power assists. cruise control, AM :FM stereo with tape player. <666RSH>. $9988 Nabers Cadilla~ :?600 11.trhor Blvd. C1ht.1 M~...i :i.Jl).9100 '73 Sedan de Ville, orig. owner. below wholesale. SJ400. 494-0706 '76 Seville. wht,blue int. flawless. loaded. only 9000 ml. First SI0,500. takes. &t0-8208 '66 Coupe de Ville. good trans p. 5235. 675-8195 (aft :Jam, bef. 8pm> '72 CdV, xlnt cond. Fully loaded. Radials, must sell 'bstorr. 536·21..56 Canara 9917 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n Camaro.LT·T·Top, blu 83.\·3377 M4-SS65 or 644· 7007 ;3 Monte Cdrlo. utr. p 'S. 70 Mettury Marqws 4 dr. P,'B. tape deck. $!250. or full pwr. AM,FM. SJOO. otrer. _641).85 __ 78_. _____ _ OR '73 Duster. Mir. nu tJres. ~.oroCfer. tWcag 9952 831·2046 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----. . '70 Calif. Mustang 8 <'\I 1977 Blk Chev. Silverado Auto, PS/PB. Xlnt cond. X1nt cond. ~/Ofr. 6'6-3693 963-7095 --• '66 Mustang. Xlnt concl i4Chev~·8 lmpala 9Pass. S1200/flrm . 546·8~1 0 sta. wgn. SJOOO. Call days. 831·2880. 8·5 l--'-------- Chry$1er 9925 ~•••••••••••••!!.~~ • •••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Chrysler Wagon. Run• '72 Pinto. sunroof, 8 track good ~ nu tires 11650/ bet olr. · 646-43u Jim 962·1636 Cougar 9933 72 Pinto. 4 spd. 4 cyl, Sport ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cpe.k0vers200izedv. Uresood. 8 trac . SI, . ery g '75 XR·7. all xtru. 19.000 cond 557.2337 nu·s. Perl cond. S&JOO, --·------- 673-1173 aft 4pm. '74 station wgn, 4-spd. ~d n....a.-9935 Ras, xlnt cond. Sl8SO w--r Laura 968·9107 or 968·9 I 1t. ....................... ------- iO Dart. 6 cyl, air, P /S. '74 Pinto Squire Sta11011 auto.<new),2newtirea. Wgn. 4 spd, AM , .. ':".1. 11100. 549-3189 A~. SZ200. Ph 631--04-13_ Dodge Dart. •68. Clean rtr-th 9960 and good condition. One •••••••••••••••••••••• • owner.~ 5.5 Plymouth Fury 4 d1 . Ford 9940 runs good. nC'w paint $125. 9113--4108 eves. ....................... ------- l~PHIL · LONG FORD '70 Duster. 6 cyl, 3 spd. wide tires & mags . ll001bsl olr. 54&-8464 all 6. --------· Thunderbird 9970 ..~ ....•...•••......... '71 T·Bird, extra clean Power everything. Must sell immediately. Sl295. 673-5231, 548-8881 '77 T·Bird, only 500 mi. ~.:..-==o.p= new car warranty. Wht, air, sell or lrd for 2-3 yr 1982 Falcon St.a Wgn, runs tux CM. 759-1734. good. fair ln & out.. MOO VeCJG 997 4 Flrm67S..9731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• met. whte int. A /C, 1967FordCustomSOO.PS. VEGA.76 Al\1 1 FM. car cover. PB. good. transp car. S125 HATC .. ACK $1000. 493-0439 or ofr. 892-2488 aft 6 s Speed trans .• radio. ck. '70 Camaro. XJnt cond. '65 LTD . perfect Only eleven miles'. Low mt o n new eog. transportation. Many t«XWROG> SJ.800. l::ves 495-4872 or xtras. $450. 640-2~22 ONLY $3495 839-4000 mornings Dove & Quall Sts. ChevroMt '920 LMcoln 9945 NEWPOs:JZi~EACH .............................................. --------- '73 Malibu 2·dr. Fine um Mark IV. like new. 13 GT Vega Wagon. air. cond. rs.PS. radio, lac. only 19.000 ml, call good Ures. xlnt cond. air. smooth running. 67J.6590or548·7979 StSOO;olfer548·74SSafl!> 642·83.S9 '72 Mark IV. 64.fJOO ml. '73Vega Wae. R&H. auto. '75 Malibu Classic. s ilver. Xlnt cond. black. Full air cond. very clean. 2 dr. vinyl roof. AM.FM. pwr. S4000;bst o fr. $12!50. 496·1762 days. p , B. p ,s. A . c. $?795. 842-1.901. 8»-1911 eves. .!_52 53.1_!____ Autos. Uaed 14.utot.. Used To Place your "Fast Result" Service Directory ad ..•• Call Now 642-5671 Ext. J2Z Only "°9 -'f)UP9f COOi folfow yQV ............., ,..,., go. ........_ V')V'•• owoy ftOm ho!M, "-Ot• fOVOI of )'CM ._.._ PQI* le l1ko o .;,,, w.lh o fro.,nd. .............................................. '78 VW'S ,...,.,. _ ....,_ • ....._. YW VWWAGONS ?•~w~ .•••.•.•••.•••••.•.•.• ua1 s..nrooc. MO. ..iio; lo ...... 11003 '74411 w..-........................ ma1 A-. fodr-. t9dio •9002 '7J 411 w ............................ 12411 . ..... ~ "70 YW ~S--Ml•Hdlll ............. •• ..... 11111 Awt.. l9dlo l'lO:l1 '70 YW S•118'ecl .................... 11"8 . ..,_,,_ ... .,. vws .. thtl .................... 11411 Auto.. rldlo 9'°1• .,, VWS.a a'1eck ......... ~ .......... 11• • apeed. • l'OCff • The All New Bill Blass for 77. This beauty even has a rnoon roof. Ail lhe Toys! ll129RSC. EXTRA HICE Autos.Hew 9100 Autos, Hew ti Karmann Ghias !11\l'Y..ICI< n" T\UN ' ' I j ,' o 1 '/ ) l l 7 ') ~Utf1URI OAJSIJ N ' • ,. 1975MA.RKV it White with white landau and lipstick & white lux- ury group . 38.000 miles. New Rubber. Yours for only ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FIAT ... 'A name to contend ·-----... with~ •1Jc-...... ......,...,,o '72~ 4 _.. 11i1b. •PDIO '72C-~--... ._..., 70C-.. •TPOOOflOOIW ..._ __ , eto. box res rith ing te." t a )WC m 't ~~ a:Je " lrd It ·is a s. t- In l'l· rn lg le 1e 's a >r 1e st !S al n e e ~ . t· I I ' r . d. 0 L~ 1977 FABULOUS SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING 1977 CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTHS PLUS ALL I 977 DEMONSTRATORS ON SALE THIS WEE END LEASE '78 MODELS SAVE HOW BY LEASING THE ALL HEW •77 CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH OR ANY HEW MAKE CAR. TRUCK OR V AM DIRECT. LOW COMPETITIVE RATES ••• FOR IMFORMA TIOM AND PRICES CALL PAUL DEFABllS ..• 546-1934. 175.FORD ELITE V·8. automatic. air conditioning. oower steering, power brakes, radio. vinyl roof. (496SLRl '3295 177 CHRYSLER CORDOIA V-8. automatic. air oondltionlng. PoWer steering. c:>ower brakes. pe>wer windows. AM'FM radio, heeler, Yllhltewall t1res. v1ny1 roof. (641 RNF) '1395 FOl R.EETSALES INFORMATION. CALL; PAUL DEFAlllS, 546-1934 176 CHEVY CHEVEW . 4 soeed. air conditioning. AM'FM radio. rallye wheels, bucket seats. (641NOQ) · '2291 .· • 174 FORD ·WA&ON V·8. automatic. air oonditlonlng. power .steering, power brak"· .radio, heater. whitewall tlrea. (674NZEl • s75 OVER FAC ON ALL REMA[NORY INVOICE• '77 VOLA ING: '77 VOL RE 2 DOORS '77 Ply~~ 4 DOORS No GUESsw~ TH FURIES •ooes not Incl • INVOICES ON THE W Preparation Ude factory rncen1111 INOOWs . es. 2% holdback ~-iiiiiii~ii==lllll . or new car '74 MERCURY COUGAR V-8, automatic, air conditioning, pawer ateering, c:>ower brakes. AM/FM atereo rldlo. heater. w~itewall tir81, vinyl roof. buOket eeata. (519LOU) '3191 . 177 PLYMOUTH YOLARE V-8. automatic. air oondltlonlng, PoWer steering. l)Owef brakes. radla';'"eater, vinyl roof. (870RSVJ .. . . •4091 ~74 PONTIAC FllEllRD V-8. automatic. air conditioning. PQW9r -'Hrlng, • p<Jwer brakes. AM'FM atereo with tape radio, heater. vinyl roof. (337lW0) 174 CHEVY MOMTECAILO V-8. automatic. air conditioning. Power steering, c:>ower brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. (389SWT) -$2895 • 174 CHEVY IMPALA , V·8 automatic. air conditioning. Power steering. po~er brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. (987JOT) '2095 176 PLYMOUTH FURY V-8. automatic, air conditioning. power steering. c:>ower brakes. radio. heater. whltMall ttr.., vln~ root {023RBll '. .. Huntington Beach Fountain Valley · EDITION VOL. 70, NO 271, •SECTIONS, .CS PAGES . . Afternoon N.Y.St oeks WE DNESDAY, SEPT EMBE R 28, 1977 TEN CENTS} Irvine Bo b Target Shaken Survivor R> P'IDlJP llOSMARIS OI-o .. 1y ,.,._. '\Mli ' I II tell you how I feel," Tom M or~an . t.trget of a bomb murder plan that fa1l ed, said to- da,y ''I'm buying a gun today. I'm going to g~t &0mebody to go out and :,tart my car for me I'm not blaytni: at home I called thl' rcaltor >ci.terday and a:.ked ht•r to put my house back on the market · · FrJnkly, uni ss the rt.•sponblble f r this IS ap prehanded, I g s l 'm doomed to go through I ondering what the hell's going to n nt•xt. .. Morgan, president or Amtech Corp .. a photocopy machine l>O ll'S and service company in I r \'anl', 1s the shaken survivor of a bomb that didn't go orr. a bomb that lltcr1.illy had his na.me on at The pipe bomb was hidden an a tool box llomb squad officers said the device would have killed Morgan nnd anybody else near his desk had· the remote control signal ed to set off the bomb been sen . It had the explosive poten- tial of a mililury hand grenade, they said. Thomas McDermott, Morgan's computer troubleshooter . found the box early Monday morning on the front porc h of the Armstrong Avenue business of· fice. McDermott carried the box inside and put lt in a drawer or Morgan's desk, mistakenly believing it beloneed to his boss. Scrawled across the top of the bomb in black felt-tip pen was Morgan's name, all the hand· printed letters capitalized except one: "MORgAN." "The w eteht was dead." Morgan rt:called today. "I could tell there weren't any tools In it. I said, 'There's something fishy about this thing,' " Morgan thought it was a smoke bomb. He took It outside and called Irvine police, who in turn c alled the Orange County Sheriff's bomb squad. Officers took the bomb to a nearby field at Armstrong and Alton Av enues, cracked the padlock that ~ecurcd the tooJ box shut and cul the detonation wires attacked to a pipe crammed with otack blastm~ powder. Today, Morgan was wondering who would want to kill him. ··1 can't -ror the life o( me:· he ~aid, as he searched for a reason. "l don't gambit'. I don't owe unybody any money, l don't cavort with m ar n<.'d women." <See PLOT, Paee A2> School to Close? District to Study Dropping Enrollment By ROBERT BARKER Of, .. °""• ,., ... $!•ff Trustees of the Huntington neach City I elementary l School D1l>trict called Tuesday night for a tbp priority study of the effeeL'> of declining enrollment an the a rt'a ·s schools. The current attendance of th<.' a n•n 's 13 schools 1s 7 ,682. clown about seven p<>rccnt from the prC•\'iOus year. Trustee Roy How . who called Lobbyists' Curbs Eyed In County By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ow O•lly Piiot ii.ii for the immediate analysis. l>aid today that one school possibly could be closed and 15 lo 20 teachers might lose their jobs if the present trend continues. "The stale has buill·in fa ctors to help schools with diminishing enrollments the first year. but we betlcr make l>urc things are in or· dl•r ... he said. Appurently causing the biggest cause for alarm is the lack of kin- dergartners. A report submitted by Assis- tant Superintendent Robert Lan· di showed that there a rc only 594 pupils in this September's class. Landi said that at the same time kindergarten enrollment is falling, the district will lose a bout 1,000 students next June from the eighth grade classes. "If we arc lucky," J.andi said, "n ext September's kin dergarten enrollment will be around594. Cell 'Rented' Prisoner to Pay /or Stay A sign tacked up today by an am used Orange c.;ounty J all deputy reads "Welcome lo the Santa Ana Hilton." Orange County so that he can keep an eye on his business. Lewis will be transferred to the local jail Oct. 28 and will be al- lowed out of the facility for six days a week on work furlough. But he must return to the jail by 6 p.m . on each of t hose six days, he and his lawyer have bftl1 watnec1. "Indicators tell us that we Will lose 406 pupils by simply moving one grade out and another in," he said. ''That 406 does not include the anticipated across the board decline. "Thal ·s a little scary. It doesn't affect us now, but now is the time to start developing a plan to cope, .. he said. School attenda nce l ast year was8.200. fSee SCHOOL, Page A2) HBSclwol Employ es Get Raise Hunting ton Beach City <e le mentary> School District Trustees have approved a con-tract that will g1vee 450 non- • .,..., ...... Slafl l>lleM ENRIQUE GUTIERREZ WITH 'BARGAIN' WATCH He Paid $88 at Police Auction; lt'1 Worth S8 The Citizens Direction Finding Commission CCDFC I is studying a suggestion that lobbyisL~ lp Orange County be prohibited from soliciting campaign con- tributions for candidates seeking county offices. It is an obvious rer erence to the request filed by Edward Benne•~ Lewis. a Buena Park man who wps rccentw sentenced in Kern County Sup e r ior Court on charges of unlawful 1exu.i tn· tercourse. Lewis. 35. would rather serve his one year term In the Orange County Jail. And he's willing to pay the $7,000 he wUl be billed for the privilege or betnr behind local bars for the next 12 months. Judge Knight explained that the release on work furlough will enable Lewis to look after his bus iness and also obtain teaching employes a 6.2 percent salary increase. Tuesday's settlem ent, ap· proved Monday by local mem- bers of the California State t I Employes Association, also gives Poliee Ripoll? / $88 P~idfor $8 Wareh By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of,,_ o.lty l"llG4 Staff Enrique Gutierrez or Costa Mesa claims he was robbed by ha:. local police department. Last Saturday. G ulierrez joined other local resid ents searrhing for bargains at a police auction of unclaimed items. The 53·ycar ·old waiter thought he had a real buy in the mak· ing when :in officer held up a shiny watch. Gutierrez was cer- tain the watch was referred to as an "Omega." He joi ned the spanted bidding which started at SS. FIGURING THE WATCH was worth considerably more, Gutierrez bought the timepiece with a lop bid of $88. But he became suspicious about bis new watch when he read the label. Instead of an "Omega,·· Gutierrez ended up with an "Omeca. "sometimes known as aTIJuanaspeclal. lie rusht'd to a local Jeweler who told him his $88 watch was only worth S8. "I'VE BEEN ROBBED BY the police and I can't do a nything about It," said t he frustrated Gutierrez, or 2060 Republic Ave. lie 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 natne and ar~ making efforts to give Gutier- r ez his money back. ''WE'RE SOllRY IT HAPPENED," said police Lt. Dave Walker, adding that he will forward a recommendation to the ci· ty council for a rerund out or the city's general rund. "We hope It doesn't get out ~f hand." he said, hinting that the department will not look kindly on refund requests from other bargain hunters. Renee Rlelaards' Praetlee Such a ban would end the prac· tlce of lobbyists ,cune as potltical rundralsers for incum· bent elected county government offlcehOtders. a practice almost exclusively limited to the five county supervisors. Should the CDFC eventually endorse the proposed ban. the commission 's e ndorse ment would go lo the county Board of Supervisors as a recommended political reform measure. Once in the board's hands. supervisors would be free to ac· cepl or reject the proposal aimed at reducing lobbyists' influence in county ~ovemment. Working drafts representing what has sifted down through a year -long C DFC study of political practices were given to the press Tuesday. However. 1t wasn't until the county Board or Supervisors vol· ed 5-0 to make the work papers available that CDFC oCficials would pah with them. At the commission's Sept. 12 meeting newsmen who asked for copies of the work papers were turned down. Monday the commission voted to continue withholding Its han- diwork unless instructed to by <'ither the board of supervisors or the county l\dmlnistrative Of. (i ce. Armed with a written opinion by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper that declared the draft m;iterials public documents, tbe board wasted UtUe Um e ordering them handed over to the press. Superior Court J udie ff. War· ren Knlght granted the requesL arter being told that Lewis pre- fers to serve his sentence in • psychological treatment ordered by the Kem Count,y court. And he pointed out that the $19.40 a day Lewis will pay to the county will ensure that he he is not returned to Orange County at the expense or local taxpayers. OV Trustees OK Salary Increases Management personnel in HunUngton Beach's Ocean View School District can look forward to bigger paychecks next month, following approval or salary in· creases up to 5.4 percent. The agreement with the board or trustees Monday also lncludes ratification of pay raises for four secretaries deaignated as con- fidential employes. The tour women process and Cite persoMel records and keep minutes ot executive sessions, all of which riequlre a high degree of confidentiality under tlie law. Dale Coogan, district superin· '· Problems Minor SACRAMENTO <AP> -OC- Cicials checking the Rancho Seeo nuclear power plant, ~hJch ls s hut down for refueling, found a few minor problems, a utility spokesman saya. tendent, said the pay scale ranges from 3.9 percent tor four assistant superintendents to 5.4 iercent for the district's prin- cipals. • Various employes falling in between received raises averag- ing 4.8 percent. The pay package includes $106.30 worth of fringe benefits for all 100 man agement level personnel affected. Coogan, who received no pay increase, said it will cost the dis· lrict about $59,066 to meet the salary hikes. Board&rek8 C'lerk's Fight With Judges 'Notoriety' Sours ·Agreement·. When Dr. Richards moved to Calltomi• and stopped '1.000-a· month atlmony piayment.a to the former wtfe In July, 19'16. Barbara Raskin ,brou9'bl le1a.l action and wu named receiver of herex·bust>•nd'a property. Tbttea.fter, 1he obtained her monthly alimony payane.nts from Dr, ~uehnlck out e>f paymenta be employes an i.qdividual Cringe .benefit package or $769.56. Fttnge benefits for em1>loyes with two or more depeRdepts would go to Sl,435, officials said. Tho contract is for two years, but the salary wlll be renegoUat· ed next year. School board President Brian Garland said the two-year con- tract will permit scaled down negotiations next year. "We are hopeful of reaching multiple-year contracts in the future with teachers, too,.. he s aid. Trustees and the district's teachers previously agreed to a. 6.7 percent salary increase for one year. The salary increase for the non-teaching emptoyes will cost the d1strict $123,226. No figures were available on the additional costs of fringe benefits. Classified employes covered in the ne w settlement include c lerical and food service workers, se(retaries, custodians, grounds employes and lnstruc· Uonal aides. Extension Asked CAIRO CAP> -President Anwar Sadat today publicly asked the Soviet Union for a 10· year grace period on Egypt's mllltary debt, estimated at $4 billion. And he Indicated that ,·r . Moscow refused Egypt wou d unilateraUy halt payments for 10 years. Coas t Weather Night and momlng low cloudt bec:omtne mostly sunny Thursd~f. afternoon. Lows GO to~. Kiths Thura· dayn~v70. IN IDE TODAY Sttpping Into one of the tthnlc (fr!ICrrJI 1tort1 tn tM Or~ Coa.lt ort(l tt hM talc· big o triJJ to CMlolown or :Armem or Tl~ Storv. phoJ0t,r.CJ DAILY PILC T H F l',....P•.,e Al SCHOOL ... Off mull mt-nt ol 7. '1,ICpupl d lf'. fort.~a!tt Ml\ t•nroll· thaii yur . but only hav beco counted to Truslt."-' llo'4 !t1111d lhul r1·wt•r famllit~ Mrl" mo\tn~ 1nlo th(• dh tnct wtth amall rh1ldn·n becaw.t• or Wft&llna homt• t'O•UI rrOJl"<'ll<ln.. on tht• dl'>lrll•I '' t•nrollm1•nl oHl' Com plu·ult•d beca~e achoolJ on the we.i.t 1ldo of &Kh Boulf!vard arf' 1~m·ritl· tv ~ incrttalH!lll becau.'if' of nt'w r<n'>lru<.'tlon while M'hoob On th l' l' .t.., t ., Id l' of l h 1· thoroughfare generally are full log tn enrollment Fred Joseph Rites Slated On Peninsula .M~s of Christian Burial wa!> conducted today for one of the most familiar face:-. seen dally a long Newport Beach's M ariner·s Mile, postal carrier Fred Joseph, who died Saturday. He was 65 and retired only three months ago to Huntington Heach ;iftcr 22 years as a Newport Beach resident and U.S. Postal Service employe. Riles for Mr. Joseph, a longtime Balboa Peninsula resi· dent, were held at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church orf the Balboa Peninsula n ear his former home. Burial will be at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Hunt- ington Beach. Newport Beach Post Office of- fi<'ial Bill Lang said Mr. Joseph ~tarted 22 years ago on a part· time busts as a special delivery messenger when the community v. as still relallvclv small. II(' began walking his five-day- a -week beat along Mariner's Mil(' 10 years ago, serving 150 business establishments and 408 residences. ·'He enly looked to be 45 and we wen· amazed to find out he was 65 and had had a heart attack." Lang Said l k ll•ave~ hi'> wife, Adele, ancl sons Anthony .Joseph of Texas and Craig Joseph of New Mexico. Westminster ·High to Get New Principal W11Jiam B. Rollins Jr., 57, has been named new principal of Westminster High School. lluntini;:ton Reach Union High School District trustees named Rollins lo the post Tuesday after promotin~ outgoing principal Thomas Kolanoski, 40, to district director of curriculum. Kolanoski h as served as Westminster High School prln· cipal for lhe past four years. Rollins. or Downey, has been an assistant high sohool principal in the district since 1968. He has been at We!llm1nster sin ce 1972. Rollins earned his BA and MA degrees from UCLA. He Is cur- rently president of the district·i. administrators' association Valley Pcuwl Piela Leaders Fountain Valley parks and recreation commissioners have elected 1'1-ank Bryant as their chairman and Dave Prebish as vice chairman. • Appointed to the commission last year, Bryant has been active in civic organizations and was named chamber of commerce Man of the 'l ear in 1975. Prebish. also appointed to the commisslqn In 1976. has been ac· live on school advisory councils In Fountain Valley. O"ANOI COAST H F DAILY PILOT A~ WINtl/WM> ... BeHeved Okag 156 Capt11red By Hijackers · DACCA, Bangladesh (APl- SeJf.proclaimed Japanese "Red Army" terrorists hij acked a Japan Air Lines DC8 with 156 people aboard over India today and forced it to land in Dacca, the Bangladesh capital. In Tokyo, Chief Cabinet Secretary Sunao Sonoda told a news conference the government was trying to confirm that the hi· jackers demanded a S6 million r aO!IOm, and release of 10 people held ln Japanese prisons, ap- parently including three Red Army members. An airline spokesman said there was no indication that anyone had been hurt. Air Vice Admiral A Z. yards a head of the landing Japanese .trcran. The hijacking was the first of a J apanese airliner since 1973. Japan's Kyodo news service said its Beirut bureau received a Red Army communique identify. ing the hijackers as members of the radlcal leftist group and de- manding release of "revolu- tionary comrades" in Japanese custody. The Japan Broadcasting Corp., quoting Japanese sources ln Dac- ca, said there were four hi- jackers, includin g one non- Japanese. The Foreign Ministry said it had no such information. COTS SET UP IN ROOMS CLOSE TO SENATE CHAMBER AS FILIBUSTER GOES ON Senators Struggle to Break DeadfOck on Natural Oa1 Prtclng After Marathon Mahmood, chief or staff of the Bangladesh air force, said he was negotiating by radio Wlth a h ijacker who said he was a member of the Red Army, a radical leftist group , and threatened to blow up the plane II police came within 300 yards. A ministry spokesman said the h1Jackers demanded they be ad- dressed as the "Hidaka Com- mando Unit." Officials said this apparently was a reference to Toshihiko Hidaka, a Red Army leader who reportedly com - mitted suicide after being arrest- ed by Jordanian authorities In October 1975 for allegedly uslng a forged passport. Prices Deadlock Senate Mahmood said the hijacker de- manded that the plane be re- fueled, an electric generator be supplied to operate the airliner's air conditioning system a nd lights, and a gangway be brought to the plane. Back to School Program Slated Filibuster Waged With Vote on Natural Gm A Huntington Beach Neighborhood Watch meeting and back to school night for parents and children will be held Thursday at Eader Elementary School, 9291 Banning Ave. WASlDNGTON CAP) The Senate struggled today to break a deadlock on natural gas pricing after holding its first all night session since the epic battle over the 1964 Civtl Rights Act Sleepy-eyed lawmakers s hut tied to and from the Senate floor for a se<'min~ly endless chain of m 1nor votes Ex~ept for a breakfast break this morning, the Senate had been in con- tinuous session for 27 hours as of mid-day. Senate De mocratic Leader Robert C. Byrd has been unsuc- cessful in attempts to break the rilibuster led hy two seo11tors who want to block a vote on an tn· dus try·supported plan lo lift price controls from natural gas ·•wc·ve had about enou~h of this foolis hness ... Byrd declared at dawn. But by mid-day there wa..'> no s ign that the West Virginia Democrat was making headway in steering the Senate toward a rinal vote. The Senate faced a decision on whether to vote to replace Pres1 dent Carter's plan for continued price controls with the deregula- tion plan favored by the mdw.try After meeting continuously since 9 a .m. Tuesday, the Senate agreed at 7: 15 a. m. today to take a breakfast break unt119 ·JO a.m a nd then went back lo work on the bill L'nltke r arlter talkalhons where senators could steal away for several hours or uninterrupt- ed sleep, this filibuster was bemg waged with votes Instead or words. Nearly all the senators had het•n present, al least from time to time. during the night. Sens James Abourezk ID- S D 1 :md Howard Metzenbaum I D·Oh101 leaders of the stalling action, called for repeated roll- call votes, forcing legislators to engage in the arduous Lask of tak· ing up sepa rately some 500 amendments to the bill. They strove to block a final vol(' on the measure out of fears that the Senate would replace Carter·s plan for continued con· trols on natural gas with an In · dustry·supporled proposal to lift the price limits. A s the morning wore on. ~('nators primed themselves with coffee and s huffled back and forth between the Senate floor and nearby rooms where coL" were set up. But few caught much sleep. "This is barbaric, .. grumbled Senate Republi can Leader Howard Baker or Tennessee "These cols are useless with thei.e votes coming ·up every 15 minutes." Senate decorum was in a shamble:.. Ties and coats were rcmovt'd. Sen Thomas J . Mcin- tyre <D N.H. > showed up for Last Rites Slated For Kenyon Scudder Memorial services for Kenyon J . Scudder. first superintendent of the California Institute for Men in Chino and author of several books. will be held at 2 p.m . Monday in the First Baptist Church. Laguna Hills. Mr. Scudder died Monday m Saddleback Community Hospital arter a prolonged illness. He was 86 and had bei!n a resident of Leisure World. Mr. Scudder was chief proba· lion officer for Los Angele.'I Coon ty from 1931 to 1939. The follow- ing year, he became the first superintendent of the newly pui It minimum security prison In Chino. Ile held that position until his retirement in 1955. During that year, Mr. Scudder was the United States· represen- F,.._PageAJ PLOT ..• The widowed, 48-year-old cor· poraUon executive satd he's lived the lite of a recluse. Slnce his wife died, he said, he'sdevoted moetof his Urnetohis work. He auspect.s the assa.sslnaUon attempt may have been relat.ed lo hls busiftesll SUCCUI . "The fact ls," Mor1an aaid, "I may have bunt some anlmoaittes among some compet.ltora. Somf competitor mQ have hired some bomber." Morgan said be bu heard of such things. JrvJne police also art ln- veatl11t.in1 tho pOUibllity that a diSIJ'Ufttled employe conatr\Aeted thebol'nb. ''Bomb.'' Mor1an muttered ruWty ... At tht time I aaw the box. J «*tldd'l vfJuallao it btlnl a bomb. Wbm the police opened it, I almost puled out. tatlve to the first United Nations congress on crime and delin- quency in Geneva, Switzerland. I le also served in this capacity al similar confereaces In England, Sweden and Japan. Mr. Scudder, who became known for his humanistic ap· proach to handling prisoners. also wrote several books. His Prisoners are People, which was published in 1952, was made into a movie called Unchained. The Twenty Billion Dollar Challenge, a book about juvenile delinquency, and Should Capital Punishment be Abolished? were both published In 1961. Hi s autobiography, "Between the Dark and the Daylight,·· ap- peared In 1965. Mr. Scudder I~ survived by his · son, Franklin, of Claremont; two sisters, 'Mrs. Catherine Gray and M lss Faith Scudder, both or Whit· tier: three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Rev. Raymond Wasser will officiate at the memorial 11ervices. Interment will follow In Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona del Mar. In lieu of flowers, the l•mllY has asked that donations be made to the Scudder·Oaks Coun· try School In Claremont. Scudder was a director of tbls school whk h Wat tounded by hit aon. fWJpet Pliiy; InR~n votes in bedroom slippers. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R·Ariz.) wan- de red onto the floor without his shoes. rubbing his eyes and mut· tering. ··1sn·l it lime to go home?" A man thought t o be a passenger was reported Ill aboard the plane, but Mahmood said the hijacker refused to let him be removed. And Sen. Ernest Hollings ID SC > came clad in a brightly col- ored Jogging su1l. The jet landed in Bangladesh despite a government refusal to grant landing rights. It narrowly missed a Bangladesh Fokker Friendship airliner that took off The Neighborhood Watch pres- entaUon will begln al 7 o·clock. Parents may tour classrooms from 7:45to8:30p.m. limited enrollment in Chandler•s home decorating course available now You Can Do It Yourself! Learn how to put a room together like a professional ... how to deco· rate for your family's style of living ... how to get the most for your deco· rating doller ..• how to use things you already have ... how to "re do" and "make-do" . . . how to mix furniture styles ..• how to select the right colors .•. how to choose fabrics you can llve with ••• ho'.4' to avoid meklng expensive decorating mis- takes ... You'll Get Personal Attention Your Chandler Oesigner/tnstructor will help with your individual deco- rating problems, and take you on a color closed circuit TV tour of over 400 beautiful "Idea" rooms. ' Classes Start October 25 And they'll be held right In our Santa Ane store. You'll ettend one 2- hour class a week for six weeks. The enrollment fee Is $35, which includes your Decorator's Manuel student workbook. Ose your Chand- ler's charge. Choose The Class That's Convenient For You Tuesdays at 10 AM. Ei 7 PM Wednesdays at 12:30 PM Thursdays at 10 AM£, 7 PM CALL MARlt YN BROCE TODAY TO ENROLL call anytlme during regular store hours Irvine EDITION Today's Closing N.Y. Sto ks VOL. 70, NO. 271 , 4 SECTIONS, '8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 28, 1977 TEN CENTSJ Target 'Doomed' ByPIOUP ROSMARIN OUl1e O.lly' Pfl.c ii.off • ''l'll tell you how f reel," Tom Mor gan l a r get o f a bo mb murder plan lh"t failed, said to· de1r 'l·'m Buying a Gun,' Executive Says bomb m black felt-tip pen was Morgan's name, all the hand· printed letter'\ capitalized except one : ''MORgAN." "I'm buying a gun today. I'm ~oing to gel !>Omebody to go out and slart my car for me. I'm not :.laying at home l called the reallor ye:.lerday and asked her to put my hou~e back on the m arket. A Hot Kniglat "Frankly, unless the person responsible for this b ap· prehandcd. f gues11 J 'm doomed to go through hfe wondering what the hell's going to happen next " Morgan, president of Amtech Corp., a photocopy machine sale!> and !>crvice company in Irvine, is the shaken survivor of a IJomb that didn't go oH. a bomb that literally had his name on 1l. The pipe bomb was hidden in a tool box. Bomb squad officers said the device would have killed Morp,an AP Wlrepllole Ed L arhendro, mas cot for Knoch lligh School in Saxonburg, Pa .. tries to cool off with a soft drink during a refreshing 2Q·O victory over Northgate High. The :iiutt of CJrmor wu s u S l ,000 unifor m for u Broadwa~ production and donated to lhc school by the manufacturer. 'Red Army' Grabs 156 Aboard DC8 DACCA. Bangladesh IA P l - Self.proclaimed Japanese "Red Army" terroris ts hijacked a Japan Air Lines DC8 with 156 people aboard over India today and forced il lo land in Dacca, the Bangladesh capital. I n T okyo , Chier Cabinet Secretary Sunao Sonoda told a news conference the government was trying to confirm that the hi- jackers demanded a $6 million ransom, and release o( 10 people held in Japanei;e prisons, ap· parently including three Red Army members. An airline spokes man said there was no indication that anyone had been hurt. Air Vi ce Admiral A. Z. Mahmood. chief of staff of the Bangladesh air force, said he was negotiating by radio with a hijacker who said he was a member of the Red Army, a radical leftist group, and threatened to blow up the plane if police came within 300 yards. Mahmood said the hijacker de· manded that the plane be re- fueled, an electric generator be supplied to operate the airUner's air conditioning system and lights, and a gangway be brought ... ' we.-tiaer ' Night and momln& low clouds becoming mostly ttunny Thursday afternoon. lAws 60 to as. Ria~ Thurs· daynenr70. lo the plane. A man thought to be a passenge r was reporte d i ll aboard the plane, but Mahmood said the hijacker refused to let him be removed. The jet landed In Bangladesh despite a government refusal to grant 1'1nding rights. It narrowly mis!led a Banglades h Fokker Friendship airliner that took off yards ahead or the landing Japanese aircraft. The hijacking was the Clrst of a Japanese aJrUner since 1973. Japan's Kyodo news service said Its Beirut bureau recelved a Red Army communique identify· ing the hijackers as members of the radical lertist group and de· mand1ng release of "revolu- tionary comrades" in Japanese custody. The Japan Broadcasting COrp .. quoting Japanese sources in Dae· ca, said there were four hi· jackers, including one non· Japane5e. The Foreign Ministry said it had no such information. A ministry spokesman &ald the t!Uackets demanded they be ad· drilsaed u tbe "Hidaka Com· mand1> Unit." Officials 4a!d tttls apparently was a ref ereJ\ce to Toshihiko Hidaka, a Red Army leader wl\o reportedly com· mltted suicide after being arrest· ed by Jordanian authorltles in October 1975 tor allegtdly ~l~g .a f ~J'° pasaport. , TroinRace Kilu Pair LOS ANGELES <AP> -· Two people were killed lo· day when the driver or a car lost a ruce across a railroad track and was struck by a 50-car Santa .Fe freight train, police said. OfCicer Gary Meis n er said the driver tore out a four-foot section of a signal crossarm as he attempted lo race across the intersec- tion at Slauson Avenue between Normand1e and Western. The officer said an Un· identified man, about 40. was pronounced dead on a rrival al Mornings ide Hospital and his 3l·year· old female passenger was declared dead &t the scene. NOOJ irvine Schools Now Up to City and nnybody else near his desk had the remote control signal needed to set off the bomb been sent. Jt had the explosive poten· llal of a military hand grenade. they i.aid. Thomas McDermott, Morgan·s computer troubleshooter, found the box early Monday morning on the front p o r c h of the Armstrong Avenue business of· rice. McDermott carried the box inside and put it in a drawer of Mo r gan ·s desk . mis takenly believing It belonged to his boss. Scrawled across the top of the Permits Development "The weig h t was d ead ,·· Morgan recall ed today. "I could tell there wercn 't any tools In it [ s aid. 'There's something fishy about this thing,· .. Morgan lhouJ(ht 1t was a smoke bomb. lie took 1l outside and called Irvine polic<'. who tn turn I See PLOT, Page A2) 4 I Governor. Signs • e Units Bill Go\'ernor Drown has signed Senate Hill 344. wtJ1 ch lrvme Com puny o ffic ia ls say will permit the Irvine Industrial Complcx·E ast project lo proceed without rurther legal challenge. The company mMintains that a lawsuit, which was settled out of court Monday , delayed construe· lion or the billion·dollar project for 21 2 years. The Orange County Fair Hous· ing Council had sued lhe com- pa ny and the City or Irvine, claiming that c ity zoning to 1>erm1l the 1,500-acre industrial park neglected to provide ade quate hous ing for its projected 38 .000 empluyes. The lhrec-pa rly agreement signed Monday. which would pro- vide up to 1,400 apartments. wus lied by the Irvine Company to SH·344 's enactment. Govemor Brown personally as. sured Irvine Company President Peter C. Kre mer that the chief <'Xecutive woul<l a llow the bill to become law, Just before Kremer ~1gnCd the settlement agree· ment. SB·344, sponsored by Sen. Den· nts Carpenlt>r. c n I ~("wporl Ht•ach, and heavily hacked by both lht• frvinc Co mpany and the Irvine Ranch Water D1stnct. p<'rm1 L.., development to proceed while lil1gallon 1s being fought. It lim1L'i legal remedies ava1la· hie to any challen~es to city generally plans in cases where water or sewer bonds have been approved and certified Tht' lRWD $old S9 m 1ll1on 1n sewer bonch; in 1971 to accom · m odatc the I rvine Company project lriterpol Names Victim ~My.~ery M~' CdM Woman Died in Crmh I By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. Ollfty r .... s-.n Interpol. the international police agency. has tentatively identified the mystery man who perished with a former Corona del Mar woman in a San Luis Obispo County plane crash rour months ago. The 44-year-old French na· ttonal hen carrying the uien- tiricatlon of another man who is alive -apparently was Jacques Rykiel, authorities said today. Ile and Susan Daniels, 25, a UCLA doctoral degree candidate in business administration, died after a May 23 plane crash on Cuesta Ridge overlooking San Luis Obispo. They s uffered relatively minor injuries. but succumbed to traumatic shock and exposure one to two days later on the Santa Lucia Mountains ridge where their plane crashed. Investigators today are pursu- ing more details on the back· growld of Rykiel, who was buried two weeks ago at Atascadero District Cemetery when it ap· peared his identity miaht never be known. The county's policy is to cremate pauper!f ot indigents, bul Sherlff-Coroner Don Hines in· sisted on burial In the event the French John Doe might one day be identified. The dead man carried a pistol and the passport papers of Paris schoolteacher Jacques Rene Tromeur when the couple's plane crashed en route from Lake Tahoe to Santa Monica Airport. Authorities speculate the pilot w a s trying to follow U S . Highway 101 through the pass known regionally as a graveyard for small planes alter the couple encountered detlse fog. Sherirf-Coroner Hines said lo· day he expects no word on Ryklel's background before Fn· day or Monday. "I got his name on a copy of the Interpol radio letter, but that's about all. I have no idea what his bag was." Fire place Stolen At Building Site A fireplace was stolen from among seven fireplaces on a con· structlon site at Shorebird and Pintail in Irvine Tuesday while workers awaited the arrival of fireplace installers, police re- ported. Tne Irvine Pacific Develop· ment Corporation, which owned the prefabricated hearth, set Its value at $290. Jnvestigators s a v thev un• derstand Ryk14!l w&s a pholog· raphy student al UCLA where he met Miss vanlels about a month or six weeks before. they peris~. Miss Danie ls was a 1969 graduate of Corona del Mar High School. where s he was an honor s tudent a nd junio r v a r s ity fSeelOENTITY, PageA2) Fire Crews 'Overmatched' REDDING (AP> Fire crews s imply were overmatched by five massive forest fires which. r avaged Northern California during a two-week period in August, contend state forestry of· ficials. rn testimony here before a state Senate Select Committee on Fire Services, top officials in the California De partme nt of Forestry Tue.ciday responded to criticis m that the fires were mis- handled. CDF Director Lew Moran said a deadly set of conditions made it impossible to quickly corral au or the 355 fires torched by an elec· trlcaJ storm which s wept the state in early August ,. AZ DAIL T Ptl0 1 Lobbyist Fund Ban Studied By GARY GllANVILLE OI .... Dally ~llet llafl The Citizens Direction Finding Commission CCDFC> ls studying a SUHestion that lobbyists In Or•nge County be prohibited from soliciting campal1n COO·· trlbulions for candidates seeking county offices. . - Oally "'°' SIAtt l"M!o ENRIQUE GUTIERREZ WITH 'BARGAIN' WATCH He Paid $88 at Police Auction; It's Worth $8 Police Ripoff? $118 Paid/or $8 Watch By 1'11CJIAEL PASKEVICH Ol 1,_ Oa•ly Pll-1 Statt Enrique Gutierrez of Co!>la Mesa l'la1ms he was robbed by his local pol1c(' department Last Saturd<.1y. r. utierrcz joined other local residents searc·tung for hargams at a pohc<' auction of unclaimed items. The 53 year-old waiter thought he had a real buy in the mak· 1ng when <in offlct·r hc·ld up a s hiny watch. Gutierrez was cer- tatn the watch was referred to as an "Omega." He joined the <,pirilt'd b1ddm!! which started at 5.5. FIGURING TllE WATCH was worth considerably more, Gut1C'rn•z hought the t1mep1cce with a top bid of $88. But he beramc susp1cioul> about his new watch when he r('ad the l:.th('I lnslt'acl or an "Omega," Gutierrez ended up with an "Omer a," sometimes known as a Tijuana special. lie rushc•<l tn a local Jeweler who told him his S88 watch wus only worth SX "l'VE REEN ROBBED BY the police and I can't do anything about 1t. said th(' frustrated Gut1err('z, of 2060 Republic Ave He says he's more concernl'd aboul warning other bargain hunters than getting his money back. However p<illC'c and city officials don't want the police auc t1on to he g<.•t a bad n:.imc and ar (' making effort:. to give Gut1er· rez h1.s money hack "WE'RE SORRY IT HAPPEN.ED," said police Lt. Dave Walker. adding that he wall forward a recommendation to the ct· ty count·ll for a refund out of th(' city's general fund. "We hope 1t doesn "t get out of hand, .. he said, hinting that the department will not look kindly on refund requests from other haq:ain hunters Swap Meet Slated By Irvine Group The Woodbridge Village As- sociation hosl'> a swap meet from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 8 at Wood· pine Park on Stone Creek South in Irvine. Cost of booth space 1s $5, available first-come. first· served ; applications for them will be accepted until Oct. 5 Booth space is 15 feet by 15 feel QR4FFE GETS NEW NAMESAKE BROOKFIELD, 111. <A Pl Zoo officials have named a four- day-old female giraffe Victoria after Victor, the giraffe who rouldn'l get bac'k on his feet and died last week in an England zoo. ··we received about 70 telephone calls and a dozen let· ters askina that the baby giraffe be a namesake for Victor," Dr. George Rabb, Brookfield's zoo director, said Tuesday. O..ANQI COAST DAILY PILOT Fro. Page A J PLOT ••. called the Orange County Sheriff's bomb squad. Officers took the bomb to a nearby field at Armstrong and Allon Avenues. cracked the padlock that secured the tool box shut and cul the detopation wires attacked to a pipe crammed with 01ack blasting powder. Today, Morgan was wondering "'ho would want to kill him. ··1 can't -for the life of me. he said, as he searched for a reason. ··1 don't gamble, I don't owe a nybody any money, I don't cavort with married women." The widowed, 48-year-old cor· poration executive said he's lived the life of a recluse. Since his wife died. he said. he'sdevotedmostof his limet.ohis work. lie suspects the assassination attempt may have been related to his business success. "The fact is." Morgan said, "l may have built some animosities among some competitors. Some competitor may have hired some bomber." Morgan said be bas beard of such things. Irvine police also are in- vestigating the possibiUt)' that a dlsiruntled employe conslnl4ted the bomb. "Bomb," Mor1an muttered ruefully. "At the Ume I aaw the box, J couldn't visualize It belnt a bomb. When the police opened lt, l almo&t pused out. · .. I've been called lucky~ urn tell you 10metbln1. l .... 1Y tnUY know what the memw." . Air in No Danger WASRJNOTON (AP) - Fedoral olOcialt HY there la no reHon tor concern over ln-J creased radiation in air and milk followina pauaie of an air m .. contaminated with radloact.lve debris. Tb• Environmental Protection A1ency 1tr"'ed Tutld-.y that hliW rdltlaa levell "9ultln8 ·trom a OdlMM nuclear detonation are ,,.u below dan1er lhtl1. Such a ban would end the prac· lice of lobbyists acting as political fWldralsers for incum· bent elected county government officeholders. a practice almost cxclw.ively limited to the five county supervisors. Should the CDFC eventually endorse the proposed ban. the com mission 's endorsement would go to the county Board of SuJ)<'rv1sors as a recommended political reform measure. Once in the board's hands. !'>upcrv1~ors would be free to ac· cc pt or reject the proposal aimed ut reducing lobbyists' influence in county government. Working drafts representing what has s ifted down through a year-long COFC study of pohUcal practices were given to the press Tuesday. However, it wasn't until the county Board of Supervisors vol· cd 5-0 lo make the work papers available that CDFC officials would part with them. Al the commission's Sept. 12 meeting newsmen who asked for copies of the work papers were turned down. Monday the commission voted to continue withholding its han· diwork unless instructed to by either the board of s upervisors or the county Administrative Of· f1ce. Armed with a written opinion by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper that declared the draft materials public documents, the board wasted little time ordering them handed over to the press. lroine's TV Panel Plam 'Road Shows' The Irvi ne Cable Television Citizens' Advisory Committee, which normally meets at city hall, is taking its show on the road lo try to increase citizen participation. The first two 7:30 p.m . road dates are Oct. 10 and Oct. 24, at the University Community As· socialion Building, 4530 Sandburg Way. Glen Woodmansee, committee chairman, said the neighborhood drive might bring more people to the meetings. "If the people won't move to the mountain," he said, "the mountain will just have to move.·' The committee was established in April, 1976, by the Irvine City Council. It advises the council on cable television matters including programming and rate charges. At the October meeUngs the committee plans to review public access equipment, rates and charges provided by Community Cablevision Company, operator of the local system. The committee meets on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Community associaUons who wish to host a meeting may ~all Larry Larson, staff liaison to the committee, al city halt, 754·3637. Man Carrying Knife Rapes Viejo Woman A man carrylog a machete raped a Misalon Vlejo woman Tuesday nl1ht after 1ainin1 en· try to her home with what may have been a duplicate key. Ora.nee County SherUf '1 oftlcers said. DepuUes 1ald the 11.year-old victim Ma.rd someon• enter her home while she wu in the family room w1tcbtn1 televl1lon but thoucht that tt was her twsbud retumina home from a busin•s trip. Offtcers 1al4 the wu rape&t by the intruder after &1ln1 threatened with hl1 maeb~e. They said the victim told Utem that heT attacker \Mn aubttd*l her to otbtr bumlUaUot ln- dllftlU•. I beputl11 aalil tb• •letlm bell.,,. that a numw of Ob- scene calla •hi bat NC•Yed hU· Jy m-.r haw been Jnldi b1 tile manwbora~w. (Jrhae 'Slaot•' Doc's License Cut by State SACRAMENTO CAP> -A state board has revoked the license of an aneathesiologist who officials said urinated Into a coffee cup and injected the nutd into two patient.a ln separate operations. Or. William Novick of San Diego Community Hospital in· jected the urine into a woman who had a hysterectomy July 26 and a man who had a foot opera· lion the next day, according lo Vern Leeper, a spokesman for the stale Board of Medical Quali· SCHOOLS. • • superintendent. "It could :.low us down ap· preciably." llarlline :.aid. lie noted, however, that city coun· cilmen assured district officials that is not their intent. Hart.line said councilmen said they would try to speed the pro- cess and would watve permit fees normally required ot developers. The avowed intent of the city is to coordinate city growth plans and the location or new schools In areas where sewers, roads. parks and other public works facilities are available. Nevertheless. If a basic dis· agreement were to arise between school board trustees and city councilmen over the school build· ing requirements. "It has the potential for burdensome de· lays," Hartline said. ty Assurance. Neither patient suffered com plications due to the inject10ns, ofnclaJs said. First public word of the rev- ocation. which occurred Sept. 14, came from the Sacramento Union in today's editions. The board found Novick was ·'incompetent" and "grossly im· moral." It also held he "com- mitted acts involving moral turpitude." Leeper said the 60-year-old Novick, licensed to practice med1cine in California in 1943. did not respond to a board· re- quest that he be present at an August hearing on the allega- tions against him The administrator for San Diego Community Hospital. Robert Haywood , refused lo comment on the case and said he bad no idea of Novick 's whereabouts. "He has not been associated with.the hospital for some time," Haywood said. Nurses in the operating room reported the incidents to the hospital which in turn informed the board, Leeper said. The board heard testimony that Novick "really tried to hide the whole operation. He turned his back, urinated into a coffee cup, filled bis syrin&e with lt and then injected it into the in- travenous systems"' of the two patients, Leeper added. City AMking Whoae Lion? YREKA CAP> - Anybody lose a lion" That's the question rac· ing officials in Yreka, who were trying today to trace the owner or a 150-pound Mrtcnn lioness which np· peared uround dawn In this little Siskyou County com· mun1ty. Police officers found the young cat sitting on the front porch of an aban· donl'<i home A tranquilizer dart allowed officers to lond the groggy animal in· to a bear cage, and a search for the owners began. Fro• Page A I IDENTITY. cheerleader • ''Shoot, r had no idea it would take th1:. long, ' :.aid Hines. who thrc(' monthl> <sgo vowed to even· tually eslablJsh John Doe's true identity. ''Wouldn't you know. just as soon as I get him laid to rest they would identify him?"' Authorities are now attempt- ing to establish a next or kin or any details that might reveal Rykiel's background and the source of what they say appears to have been always ready wealth. "He always had plenty of money and he paid his bills on lime,·· Hines said earlier in the investigation, adding that his mystery man was not employed. He did, however, make frequent jetllner nights between Parb and Los Angeles, Hines said. limited enrollment in Chandler's home decorating course available now You Can Do It Yourselfl Learn how to put a room together like a professional . : . how to deco· rate for your family's style of living ... how to get the most for your deco· rating dollar •.. how to use things you already have .•. how to "re·do'' and "make·do'' • • • how to mix furniture styles .•• how to select the right colors ... how to choose fabrics you can live with ••• ho~ _to avoid making expensive decorating mis· takes ... You'll Get Personal Attention Vour Chandler Designer/Instructor wlll help with your Individual deco· rating problems, and take you on a color closed circuit TV tour of over 400 beaut1ru1 ··idea" rooms. Classes Start October 25 And they'll be held right in our Santa Ana store. You'll attend one 2- hour class a week for six weeks. The enrollment fee is $35, which includes your Decorator's Manual· student workbook. Use your Chand- ler's charge. Choose The Class That's Convenient For You Tuesdays at 10 AM & 7 PM Wednesdays at 12:30 PM Thursday$ at l 0 AM £, 7 PM ~ CALL MARILYN BRUCE TODA V TO ENROLL callanyUme during regular store hours ProfeUlonal ln1trb l>ttJon '#Mho\lf ObllglClon Comfort.1blr P•rklng · Convf'n~nl Fl~n<lng l - .7 -• I • • . ! 1 STOCKS I MOSKOWITZ "'t•clnrHdU\ '" . (:lo &nf( Price· " .. A •• •.J .. ~ j • •Q\ 0 .. , ... .,, A'~'~· :.,;~~·"I :. ' .. , !; I. 1M"t 6 I ••t t•' I ,.,_,. \ A \,I I Al•tJ'\'°'" • "lt\ tu ., ~lh '"'~· hOt ' ' A•or>t r• , 4 l I I ')t • ''' A &)vq • tt ""'•" 11\IV t. ,, An .t• ••') ) J I• .. I I/ . .. ., ...,,,,,,.~I I ll AM, A I Al• ~ A II .,111 • te I) ""'''• I /t ~ " I• .,,,,. vt •tit I J' AH ... \ JU> • A.)1 1. AMl'o.of J X. t O'f AA1dll t.i..f .ll It. Af'.A,t <4 .IC/flO ~ 4.mft1t ftt II J AAttpt Jla H JI,. 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September 28. 11n l/N OAILYPfLOT •1 • 'M~m-and-pop' Emerge Again By MILTON MOSKOwrrz It you crisscrossed the country, wtllch retail bannen would you see fiylna more than any ot.het'I? GaaolJne stations would bead the parade, tfftifytna to our heavy dependence on the automobile. The Tex.co Star fllet over 30,000 stations. Exxon has 22,000 outlets, Kohli 20,000 imd Shell 19,000. t NEXT IN PROMINENCE WOULD BE the automobile • dealers. Chevrolet has l>Ome 6,000 dealer showroom• li\CrOH ; the countn There are 5.600 Ford dealers. But wha·t tlbout other retailers -grocery chain• and fut.- food establishments? Here's how they would rank. in term• of number of um ts: 7-11 stores --8,000 Kentucky Fried Chicken -4,200 McDonald's -3,800 Safeway --2,000 A&P -1,900 You might be surprised by the strong showing or the 7·1t chain. but there it is. We have more 7·115 than Kentuck.}' Fried Chicken stands or McDonald's hamburaer joints. AIMI ther e are three times as many 7-lls as Safewar ::.upermarkets. the largest grocery chain in the l!nill.:d Stalel>. The trade te rm tor a Money 7-11 1s ··con venience Tree s tore." which means that it's more conve· nlent for us to stop there and pick up a package of cigarettes or a six.pack of beer or a carton of milk than to brave the aisles and checkout coun· ters of the supcrm urket. PROOFTUAT THE C'ONVF.NIENCE store is used in Just this manner come::. rrom the annual survey conducted by the industry trade paper. Convenience Store News. The sur vey l>howi. thii. ptclUrl': Most customers spend lcs~ than fl\'C minutes in the store The a\'Pr age cu~tomer purchase i~ Sl .52 Two-thirds of the items purchased e1re consumed or used within the next three hours. The top three sellers are cigarettes. milk anrl beer Together they account for about 40 percent of total salel>. C'ONVENIENCF. STORE NEWS SAYS the 30,470 con Ye· nienc-e stores in the nation rang up sales of $7.7 billion last year. Safeway reJ>Qrts $10 billion. The 7· 11 chain, an arm of Dallas· based Southland Corp .. is obviously the dominant factor In the convenience store busi· ness. It accounts for nearly 20 percent of the units and for 22 percent of the total l>ales. Southland owns 60 pe rcent of ili. units. the rest are rrunchlsed. The bii,:gest com cnience store chain . ..1fter 7·11. 1s Majlk MurkeU.. opcrale<l hy Atlanta'l> Munford Inc. It he1~ 1,350 s tores. primarily 1n Florida and Georgi ... There 's a 7 11 in t•ach of the lower 4H slates. "1th the exceptions of Maine and Vt.>rmont. Other convenienl'c store chums arc Circle K or Phoen ix n.100 stores); Cumberland Farms of Canton, Mass. Cl.1001; Tumpa's Li'I General Stores 1750 1. Houston::. Stop N Go <750 ), and Law:-.on Milk of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio <745 1 Over the past two decade::. the number or convenience s torei; has expanded hy 60 times. They arc. in many way&, throwba<.·ks lo the ··mom·and·pop·· '>lore tht· s upermarket was supposed lo have dt•c1matl'd Stocks Zig, Zag • As Report A.waited NEW YORK !AP> -· The stock m <lrkel was little changed in a quiet. hack·and·forth ses...,1on to<lay The Dow Jones average of JO indus trials. down a point attheoutset andup4 at mld·day. showed a · I 13 loss lo834. 72. Declines held a slight over.all lead over ad\'ances among New York Stock Exchange-list ed issues. Big Board volume came to 17.9 million s hares On the plus side. analysts listed some hopes that the market would get a lift from Thursday's report by the .l(OV· ernment on the index of leadini economic indicators for August. Bul broken. also noted fears of a continued rise In s hort· term interest rates Dou:lone•1I rerage• Ntw York 4PI FINI Oo•·JOlll'l •• .,_. STOCKS Opj)n HlQtl Low CIOYI O>Q JO '"° w .n a.1.s. llO.JO n•.n 1.13 20 Tin 2U.V 214.7• JI) OI 21 l • • 0 '' 1S Ult 11HO 117U 111 '8 111 ll• O.U •S 51• HI O'I 19'1 01 MS.JI 18' 'l'I 0 OJ fndu~ • .. • • • .. . • • • t,):10,800 Tran ••.. .•.•• •• •. ... 311,500 Ulll• ............ · 7'0,.00 •s 50• . .. • . .. .• . • . • . . . J,ue,100 A~rl~an Leader• Mltat Stut•k11 Did AOvttn<ed 0.<llntO Uncl\a,.O total 1>wo ,..,. I~// "•Oh• Ntw 1917 IOoU S4LES Prfv, TOd.,y <Uy .,. 61/ 112 101 )I~ $41 14111 lbV II It 1J ,. Due to late transmission · today's listing will not appear In the ~aily Pilot. WH4T 4MlX DID NfoV. Y(ll(I< 1Al'1 ....... lOdO dO 1110 ,., 211 i~J n~ JUl ..., 8Al 13 IJ IJ ,. AMUt &Al.H Due to late transmission today's listing wlll not appear In the Dally Pilot. Stoftul 111 rite Spolllfllel NIW YOllK IA,.). Wlf\1 • p.tn llfk• """ nt\ '"""" Of Ult llf-..i l'Mtl aftlW haw Y•il StOC.11 51l<~ 1-. ~~'?.o,,..tiMllllV et n-,;,; ·~. •. tl" ~g... . ~.di".d ,, • 11-. '-'" !t.!'~•::::. · U.:,oo ~ • ;; SMl!flWnt • ••• .. '"'r:·'· .o .. -,, , US Sftel10• .hu• ••AGO U'"t -u• ftl\pC.jlAtn .. • • , • .M 1•4' ..... 01111a1141 • .... .. us.200 •1•, -• • e"''' ......... lal.i ,,_ ··:t· 41. ~ ..... ,... 131. ..... -,,. ••1!11 .. .. . .. . . . It• ,~ I. Al<M •• , •• " 1H,. •L + I 1 o.11 tte<......... nt,• JO .. -.. Gl.,ell f1111.,. • ltt,100 lllo ~ ._ ~l'IClll lo..... 111..00 2t ' .. ()AIL¥ l'IL01 Ted's Finest Hour Coast Saiw r Views Cup Finak fl) Al.MON LOCKl\BEY 0•1lt P•tot &o•••n• Wr1ttt Bill rnn Klt·inSm1d of Balboa Yacht Cluli. om· nf lht• II arbor Area·~ top ';.11l11r'> in ~ll!l~t'l Ot·t·an RC1c1ng f'IN:l eom1w11t1on .... <I'> Ill ~cwp<1rl. H r . for the• fin,11 rae1• of lhl' Amcnca·s Cur) in whll'h 'fl•d Turnl'I c hnt•hcd the ugly old 111 t chl'r It "" a'> \ on Kle1nSm1d 's f1r't \1s1l to Xev.port ..incl his first 'u•w there l1> ht>rd the spectator boaL'> into some scmhlance or order "I WAS SURPRISED t hat l.\l' ('(1uld J.!el so (·lose to the racing yat·ht!> Roth eom1><'litor s lac·kcd within 100 feet of us in preparation for the start • i)f America's Cup r .. tompdillon llt'n· • ·1s lhl' way he saw 'Thl• Coast c;uard t·ontrollcd the t'aJ.!1•r but well bt•haved spectator fll'et in t•ommcndahlc tash1on There were hkrally hundreds of boats, t!'I· eluding the NYYC privileged. which didn't get any closer to the action than we did . it. ''(';HI VOii Im ::ig1nl' th·c g r1·;H Teti Turn<'r 111 tear'-1n front of t hou,and' of h1' frtl•ncb fan, and ••--.- lut·s ·· VONl<lt'INSMIO "That .... ..is Tl·d Turnl'r owm•r or twc rn ii 1or lt•agut• athlc>t1 e tc·ams and "'orld renov. m•d ..,.11 lor aftt:r arri vini.: .ll the dock after his final v1cton ·•uE STOOJ> HOLDING an open holllt• of booze in his left hand and with hts right arm around f)ne of h1'- crewmE!n. It wa'> Ted's finest mo ment. "Tears wt•rt• s treaming down his fuc·c• l k was <lnpp1ng wet. havtnJ! 1ust rt'lumed from a \ 1ctorv S"' 1 m off Rann1stcr ·s Wharf The m1·n around him w<'rC' dressed 1n dark hlue suits and lies. the women in white dresses or snug f1tt1n.(? wans and sailing at tirt• Young peo1ll<· not a part of the l'~lablt!->hmt:nt were slunding Stel l by s ide wtth thl' Nt·w York Yacht Club t•ll\(', sw1lhng hct·r <The t•lt tc had .tln·adv had thl•11 drinks ~board a host of vt.•r) ell•gant ~ achts whtch had follo\H:d the: race and the procession "After the start we motor-sailed toward the reaching mark as we knew we could never kee p t.p with the racers on a weather leg. Our cameras snapped many pictures of the twelns as they Jibed their spinnakers at the reaching mark. ll was obvious at that point that Coura~l·ous would win. so it was jusl a matter of moving to lht· weather mark to Vtl'W the finish "TUE POWER BOATS which came down on their desperate chase creat- l'd 10 to 20 foot swells. At the fini sh of the race, cannons roared. salutmg Turner and his l.'rew on Courageous. "The Aussies were thoroughly beaten but. as usual dis played their patented style or s ports manship "Evcrvone flocked to the two graceful i2-m etcrs as they came into Newport Bay. Cannons again were fi red, blotting out the cheers from the -.horeline The Coast Guard sprayed fire no11les on boc.tts venturing too dose to the· racers as they approached thcirresix:clivc wharves. ' back lo Newport. l "IT WAS SAD JN a way to see the Australtan boat peel off to her dock a lmost unheralded compared to Courageous. It was the old story of •to the victor belongs the s poils.· ·'Turner had JU St brought the America's Cup to the people. and the people were there to pay him tribute "WE ARRIVt;D lN Newport early that mominJ: to see what terned out to b<.' the final race. We parked at Chn.'>tte's Wharf and walked out to sec the Australian challenger, a beautiful. low·profilc 12·meter yacht. "The harbor was still quiet and it was obvious that it was going to be a glorious day. We went over to meet our host, Terry Sulli van, owner- ··But the Aussies are a determined lot. I thmk they will be coming back until they win. Ptly the American skipper that someday loses the 'auld mug' lo the Australians. ··After the boats were secured to their wharves and the spectator fleet ceased its horn.tooling, the party started. For all J know. it may still be going:· -· s kipper of the Ranger-33 Arbritiage. After talking with Bill Ficker, skipper of the winning Intrepid in 1970, we watched the two twelves depart their berths and go out to join the mass of Rpectator craft a nd Coast Guard patrol boats. Schock Wins Davis Trophy for Lebmans . \ .. Aided by a brisk wind, we sailed the 12 miles to the America's -Cup buoy, traditional starting place for the Cup races. The e ntire Coast Guard flotilla of Newport must have been Tom Schock of the host club won the Ken Davis Trophy for Lehman-12 sailors Sunday in the annual series sailed out of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. . . .. .. • • • Second was Bob Baker. Cabrilto Beach Yacht Club and lhlrd was Richard Munroe, NHYC. Sabot Winners Given Trophy w1nners for the 14th Sail of the Sabots have been announced by the s POnsoring Pacific Yacht and Balloon Club. A dozen perpetual trophies are awarded In the annual fall event which attracts junior Sobot. sailors from throughout the county. • Trophy winners: Reuben E . Lee Per.,etual, nrst boy lo nnuh, Douc Teule. P e rnlck Skipper, Ann Pernick, navigator. Ed Hayes Sportsmanship Trophy, Barrit Madrigal. W .D . Schock Perpetual. farst finisher from out-or-area yacht club, Laurie Ann Hill. Inte r n ational Sabot As ROClallon Trophy. first tSA member lo finish. Joan Norman. Baghn•r Girl Scouts of America Trophy, fint Girl Scout, Dawn Husher. The 10 runners·up who received take-home trophies were Regina Par«er , Gordon Wanliiss, Todd Padia, Joe Bilsborough, Molly O'Hora, Renee Moulin, Brian Hausner, Mike Motta, Janice Ashton and MJkc Hlnie. Bodega ~TUw GN>ff und Dt!C Prindle of Dana J>o111l a nd Htdtani Louf~k and G retc hc•n C uhu hl of ~t•\.qmrl Ill·ach ..in.· co fo\onlcs lo win the P I' i n cl I c• l ti catamaran na· t 1onul ch<.1m - p1on~hip now u n d l ' r " a v at I louston. T c'.\. Pl'BLIC ~OTICfo; PUBLIC NOTICE ~ HOTICl TOCUiDITOll$ ... A·mM su .. •1UCMI cou•TO" THI! STAT• Of' CAl.l"OllltlA 1>011 TMl!C<XJNTYO"OllAHG~ In ""' M•ll*t o t lht t: •'•'" o I CALVINO JOV 0.o•>ed NOllCE IS HERESY C,IVEN I 'rM11 ton Nv•no < l•tm\ •O•""' tt\• '••d dlr<•~' to f1tt , ... 10 c•••trh 1n utf1c~ Of tn.ct.,,il: Of the •f0f'f'\•1dcourt or to or .. ,.nt tfwm to 1rwwno.r"191'\tO •' llW ott"•Of )0ttN W DORAN 111 ll•n """ .............. LOnQ e ... ch c A '"*>> wt11ch l"tt•r Qtuc.-I;, thfo P-fM:t· of bu\.t· IW'\\ al ttw undlfr~~ ff'\ otl m4't1Pt\ ~r1•1n.no to ... .., l"'\t•tf' Suen , •••m\ PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS BUSINIUS HA,,llf. $TA TIME NT Tri+ fOllowtnQ ---"ooong OU\I M\\.\ ll&L VENDINC,, •11 C•tn•llon Avenue C~I• AM>• C•llt0tn1••161• koht·r' O•rrtll ltt 1gMrn•n 4'1, (,Hf'ttt1Qn A';'• nu11 co .. 1• ,._., ... ( ,,,,,.,,,...,, ''1&2' 1 "'' 00-..,.......,.\ '' c.Of\dud•·d r>v "*" 1n dtvidu.-. AOOt-11 O.trt>ll BrioMm•tt '"• \l•l~t W•\ 111 .. 0 •tt\F' ,,... Counly Cl•r• ot 0r-i-· Countv on VI> t•mbo'r 1•. t911 Pvbh\ho ... oh '"" nite•\~1 wou<twr\ mu\l bt -------..------ 4tlt-d or Pt"~wntM •\ ttfOtf'\.~Ud w 1lf\1n tour "'°"'"t\ •••r t~ flr'\1 puou<.iu1on Ol lllt"'OllC• I Dat.OS.Pl.,..,l»rl "" I Gfo"'d C Jov E -.<1..nor ot ttw ••II ... Wld .. <eclff>I JOHNW 00.AN Alto,,.; •1 Uw 112 B-A ... Lo"•-" CA-l Pubti\lle(J Ordn~ CO<hl D••IY Pilot ~pt U II, 18.....,0cl , 1q11 .Ol• II PUBLIC NOTICE f\t '' 41'\ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME SlATl!MlNT M ( Al T 0 R <, I• U ll 0 0. tawAr• ~•ti" b t4untu~qton &f'A~ n C.••1•orn1.1 'J2t>M> J:Cur101d ()..,.,, Cuh., S&f O.tfw.t• • '.,u1t• tJ .,..un11nq1onl1•·•<n C.rtlif~n•·• l n11.,. bu'!itn•·\\ • <ondu<l•·d t>v ,tn 1n Qly1()U1JI Ron .. 10 O Cvh • Pl'HLIC' !\OTl('t. Ttu" \t..t•"""•nl wtt f1f~ wttn ow - -Counh (lf'rk of°' df'IQll Counl't on St-p 1embt!< lj. t~ll Fnti. P""41•""<1 <>•nor '°"'' 0•M Pilot S<tpl 71.28 ..,ctOltst.d Or.tnQt C.0.•t O.ity PllOI. !>epl, 14, Zl, lt . ...OOcl. ), 1911 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l n.-. tollow1no PfJ''°"' •'ttdotng bu\t ""''' .. ' H'f'AlTDRAPE~IES "'4Ptod"4. llo<> Pl ~ !Wto<h CA •764) 8•11y E k1all. '7001 S~ Hunt t .. •\t"d ~ ~QuH~ by optr.itt1ot'I of lt'lqf~Sta<h.(A Q1~ how .n .. nd lo •II OI tMI •••I .,n,, PUBLIC NOTICE r ...... 0 Hw•ll 11•1 ~·O•n .,, Pf•r\C>n-'t Of'QPff"r'tV 'ftWh-d in tN' Coun l--------------I (O\tdiW"\A,C,,,.tnb,. ly ut S..n 01!'00 Sldh ot C...lllOtnl•t HOTICEO,.NOH RESPONSIBILITY Int'!><"'""" I\ <ondv<t..O ,,. "" '" ~~'.;!;cultt1·h ch:\( "f><ld d' •01tow\ Nol<~ '' ht-rt'bV g1vr-n tr\ftt Ow un d1vu:k.wl AEALP~OPEA1V Ot•rs1~wiflf10tbrr~\lblf'f0f"ttnv Bf-HYE Hy•tt LOT Ml of Tr.ct No <19lO. 41!) '"own dPbf'-Ot h"'>lt1ttr'\tontr.ctl'dby •nvonr Tru .. \t•t~I ...,,. t1lt'd w 1lh tnt-01n,.t1Mnmy~lton0<" Ultt lhhO.I" County Cl4'rk ol0<-County on Seot . . . . .. .. . . . su .. 1111oi. COUllT O" THI STAl• 0 ,-CALIFORHtA FO• THl!COUHTYOFO•ANGl H• A n1u NOTtC( 0, NEAltlHO 01' .. El'ITIOH l'Olt ""0BAJE 01' WILi. AH D LETH.RS TfSTAMl.NTAR>'. FOA AUlHOllllATION TO AO MINt Sl E• UNOEA TH l IHDlPENDENT AOMINISTllATIOH OF ESTATU ... CT (\l•t• of KVGUSlA £ AOAIR Ot:<.td~ NOTICl IS Hf RE 8Y C.IVf N IMI MARV (HARi EtN AOAtr~ h-' Ill"" hit r-tt1n a J>iiflttOt' •o, ProtMtu nt W•it Jnd l''Uan<"' Of lf'lh, T•"'\l'-lmfln\ittv to fht Ot t11i('l'W"f' .tM •uU,Orlld\•00 10 AO· m1n1\t,., ""°'' trw-lnot-~f\t Ao m1n1\tt'tllll'W\ OI £ .. ldtt"\ Act r+·t•'•f'K~ \i) whtcn t\ m•c1f' "" t urthf'r l'Mttlt.UIN\ 1H"ld Owl c~ """'' ;nd j)IM:e oi tM•iJrlnQ tf'W• ~mt> nd~ bf-~n •tot fOf' ()(. l('Jl)M 18 fff1/ .;t 10 00 t m 1n tf\tt tl)yttraom ot ()o 0tHtm1-r'lf Nn 1 nt ~•Id tour• .. , 100(1¥1( C.lnl~f O rlYt w .. 'l, . ., ""' (•hot ~nt• Mot Ctthto• n•·• ()..,u:d 'lt·Jll•oft'lt---,. Z.t. llf I Wll.llAME SIJOHN (Punt., Cl~r~ ARl HUllD GUY llOP 1NAW. lltJ lont .. """·CA -J Te l IJUI 0 2·• .. r AHOf'MY tor ~rtle9'1f'r f.'Ubtl'heod 0.-.n~ C.o.ol (),11ty Pilot !)t-pl 2111'1.....aO<I) 1~1/ 00111 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ' .... "°''-"'<! °"""" .. dOtnQ """ M '..\•\• 1000 BC. 7:JllOll 8olf>n•d Bo•. L•CIU"" Nl9...,1 CA'l'l•ll """"' Hwr>t 711164 Bolhn•• B•v. l .. QUl\d Nlqv•I. CA "1611 Ttos bu'HWI\\ '' conauc: IHI n., •n •n dlYtOU..I ~tiu,.,1 Tn1~ \Utt~nt w .. <s f1ff'l'C1 w•th thflo Cou~h Cler~ o< OrMQ!' County on Sf.Pl 11. 1911 Fll11J PubftShed ()o'df'lOJ' OM\t D••ty P1IOl, 5*1'1 l•.11. lt. Oct 5. "" .010.n PVHLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOOS BUSINESS NAME STATEME NT lM-f0Uow1nq Ot''\On\ are OOH"Q bu\.I· t\4!\\ .... QUINN !\ROS CONH CO S\lol (to" Or • HU<1llnq1on S.-1tcn. C" 916•Q l=rMttl 0..,,,..., Ou1nn. ll~?til t .. t•nO C1f\onCA ~ LAW'"'""' ()uu.n \Y t (rO\' Or M~1nqton t1' A(f\ (_A ·1?M1~ t "' bu 1f\+ ,. • conttu< t••fl th t ouwrttfP..H'nif•r•.n10 F ri11n• O.ttrf'll Quinn Thi• •,t"ttomfl'nt W;'t\ hlt"C1 'tllil•t" lh, (out'ltv (lttll. r,,t 0.-urtQf" Counh Of" Stoot 17 '~" FIU11 Pubhor,twod Oett1Ql" Coa't C>dtly P1101, on d M<lo "'<°'~ '" 8ooi. 11•. P•~ Oaled11'4\ 11/1h0.y0f Se1>1•mbi!t. 1'11 11, 1911 <43 ·~ 10C1 ~Of Mt\C~ll&neou> MllP'I. rt• l<<llh<V" 9 H&li"Y cord' Of Or•not' Counh•, C.a11tOf'nJd ,1170 !><-Pl 18.0<1 \. 17. 19. 1~11 EXCEPT all "Cl""'" all. Cl"" ~·s~~:'t ....... miner al> •nd ot""t nvoroc•rbot\ wb AIJl)lf'V•Uev, CA'17JOI \IM><•• ..-,,,,"Cl '"" •-wllhOut '"" Pul>to\Nd 0r""99 C:O.\I D•lly Pt lot tl(j!'ll of Wrl.Ce M iry •nO "''''-' the S.,pt lt 71. 11. 1'n 409ft 17 ttQhtolent'Y•n-to tt.ewb'.Wr1.ct.ot •------------- ii ~Plhol lt!'"ll'>ln ~Ifft btnHt!I the w rfau '°' ,,.. ouroow Of utr1c11no \ivthmlnt'f'Jtl~ ALSO Elf CE PT •II waler tk)llt~ In ttM upon t,... MOOfr1Y wltt.>ut lhe 'tqf\' to \ur••'"'""'f""I' Cornmonity tinown .t'\ ~I R"rouir Wtty OM\.• Point c .. 11to .. n1 .. 4~J(f P~ l'!'>ONA~ PROPFRT't M;,r1•lt•nt·OV\ .. Uf"nllUft> •f\d r urn1\h1f"'O' itl \.t1d IOC.-RIUX'I T t\f# PrC04 rtv fWr• m .. l00"'' Gf''\C tibf-d b Y U\.f l'W ,,..lit\ •O"t'\h•P mdo;' (Of'l\fitUI~ IJ tJntl fOf t~rPl)4' ot kllf:" M\d SAld f'f'•I orOl><'r1Y -Pl'•\arWI or_n, w111"" \Old 4ttltwr Y'Oltf.-.-1v « a1 •unit 4'nd u~r on.--bld "' .lttO"danct w1tf\ th@ PtOYl~IOn\ of Section IS• j 01 '"" ProtMIP "'°" Th1•wl•ofreolorOO<'MYIHvb1Ktto current taxH. <o~•~. condlOOn\ ,,.\t,..tt1on\, re\fltV•lron\. r19"h. ''QM \ ot way. NWITW'nH •nd r )1\Uf't9 en<umbr..:Mof f'foc.Of'd 81'*' OT oUH\ ,.,. 1nv1t .. d for, .. , of ,.,.Al .lnd per\C)f\.4f prcc>"r-1v. ,.Uhtr ~P,.r•t~y"' "' • unit . .ncs mu\t DP '" wr•llf"lQ ...,_, will b( rf'(_111v'td Jn trwi of II<• of BOR!;\11 T Z MAL It US M<OEVtlT ANO HOCt<ETT "' 10,.,.._.or. for \ia-O A.om•N\tr6t0t" or m•v l>t' Ill.a""''" l"9 Cl<'tk ot ,..,d Suoer'°' Coorl, or ,,.,.Y l>t' ""11wrv<1 10 '"'d AO· m111,.lta1or .,..-'°""lly di r.1, olll<• •• ~l• t V1co~" !>lreN. !>"It• l~. S•n 0!"90. CA '17101 •I .,,, tome .. 1i.r llt\I OUblt< .. toon OI ""' Noh<<' •nO lll!tor~ m•-·nq~•o....,,,.. S.01d ....... Wiii bl" m-IOt C•\11 M IO< \.UCh td"'A\ 4tnO'OY<IO Irr 111• ..om1nl\lr.t10< M><J ,,.... """1 All ~ ""''' I» ..:com PMll~ by• r...-.tt•nc• In the .mount of 10 ~ ""'''°' 011ec1 ~"""" r 11, t'77 Mdfht>• .J Mu1 .. 1ruu Adm1nt~frdt0f' 1361 Vlc•en ~• • Sult• JO~ 5"n DI-. CA '11101 11•2'11•'!001 9011 EYITZ, ""-".KUS. -05YITT & ltOCtt E TT If' ~Olflw•Y-Oevltt UI I St.-, s.lte -1 S•11 ~.CA f2'01 17141Dl-4'M4 Att__.,...,..~.,.•h'atw .. ubll\lwcl Or ..... C:O.>I O•lly PllQI. 5ept 21, 2', OU 5. ttn PUBLIC NOTICE ~11 SU PE RIOfl COORT0" CALI FOllHIA COON TV OF O•AHGE Ho ..... noi NOTICE OF IHTENTIOH lO SEl.I. REAL PROPERTY AT "RIVATE SAl.E BY f llECUTRt.W rn '"'' M.,,.,.,. ot '"'' ~''"I"' ot r.LAOV'> OPAL r ll IS ...... r.LAOYS 0 ElllS d •d '>ALL'I' f 1.ll!> Ot·t '"·'l'....0 NOTICE I\ HERESY C.IVE N '""' ,,.. .. E 1fl"(vHu: ot tn.i-•bOvt" t-nt1Ulfl'd •-1~1<· al C.LADVS OPAL £ l LIS. "k" C.LAOY .. 0 ELLIS. ·~"SALL V El· LIS, OM: .. t'~d. Wi ii s.etl itt Ptl\lfflf" \dlt to tN> P\•QN!"'\t b4ddtr tot C.t'\'1 M ,,.,m\ ttccei)t&b4f' to ttw ._,....,...,.. S.ub1jl(' t to con f1rm•lt0n b Y '""" ~f'lor Court oi thf> St.\t~ Of C111f0<ll•d on <tnd lor '"'' Covn tot of S4n Brfn.trd11M> Ot"tOf'"•fWr O"t' 1th O.ty of Oetoo.>r 1~11. all tlot>I. 1111~ and •flt&rP'I .tn0 "'l<tlP of (,LAOYS OP ... l ELLIS.""" C.LAOVS 0 ELLIS <tka 5 ... llV Elli'>. C>o-<ta""d dt '"" ,,,,.,.. ot Mr ~dtP'I ervt all rt(Jht UH,. 61\d in trr~t tt'Mt ~o ,....tAt• f\.t\ .c:qu, .. .-d b t QPPrat"'" of t .. w or ot,.,,.t••~ oth.-t than Of' In <t«Jltt0n lo th.i.t of w•d 0-0 t~4Y'd ~the hnw ot n-r ct'••ttot. in and 10 th.,. rt'dl Pf'ODf"rt'f Ot-\Ct•bud ••~ foHow\ Alt rMt ,.....,, O"O()Pf"ty ~•tU..J1f-d •n ttw C•tv of 0..anQP. County hf Or M\Qtf> St•IP of C..••to""" mot"fo CMr11< ut"''Y CXK ribl'd ..,_ LOI 11 nf TtoKI H U "' O<>t m,>p lt.ereol n!C orci...s 1n BoOOt HJ. 1><111"' IO OI Mlsc•ll-\ ~. •<Kord~ ot Or a•~ CounlY I-lo<atl'd •I IU N Vt< tori~ 0<1 .... Or-. C..ttfo<"ntd I 816\ or oft~\. drf' 1nvttft'd for OW~ f)f'O- P"r1V and tnu\f ~ 1n wrrt•no •nd will~ re<~•W'd bV t~ E•t·cutru ~• 1136 "' Ma"n Strf)fl't, Ont&rl'() ("l1to,,u ... 9'1M, or m"y bit 1118'1 w•I~ I~ (~rt< of t"" S-t0< Court. Wt·\I Ot<lrlcl 8r.,,.t>, •I •ny """' ...... , '"" l1t\l l>\IOl1t•t•on of thhnofoeto """be'°'",,,.,,"'!'"""''~ The PtOoert• .. ,11 be )Old °" IM foll-•nci ,,..._ At t~<KI ten ~rcent 110• I of '"" puf'tM'o' or10 to bt SNKI ~• '"" 11,.,,. ot tubm11Unci ti.. bid; 1>111.,,.. lnc.sl>oron 1erms•«•c>tM>le to \MO E->lltl• -11\e confirm• hon o4 the ~I<' by I,... S..rlM COuf'I. ta•e• •ncl ._.nc,..,.. to be orc>-r .i..s --------------1 IOCIOO('ol ~,..,.., PUBLIC NOTICE PICTIT10US IUSINEH lllAM• STATEM .. CT TM lollo.wlno -'°" I• doiftt tKlll· --. PRESTIGE SECRETARIAi. SERVICE, 4131 Rcrye1 51.-..t, lr'llllle, CAfT/14 GeraldlN l..eulM 8elll, 41)1 R"'9t SC .. IMIW CAt'1114 Tlllt bo.151nMt k conducted by .n ln- Olvl ..... QentdlM l...MIM .. Ill Thlt mt_, *"' filed """' - Oattnl ltlCNA•O A. OAVIOSOtl,fw ETCNAJOH, o•v1osoN. LIESCH Alt_.,, at L.- tOt N. ll!IUW A-°"' ...... ~••1•2 Ttl: 11Ml-ltM Att_,. .... a..cutrtr Pub4•tlle0 Or91'99 Co.I\! 0 .. IV Pllol. Sept, 11. 11-Ott 4. "11 oos 11 P UBUC NOTICE County Cl9'11 et ~•"99 C-ty on ··------------AUQtllU0, 1"1. "''"1 PublltlflM Or-0..,t Delly "'tot 5ept. 7, U, JI, 21, 1f71 ,._,_,, PUBLIC NOTICE r Pub11Sl1ed °'"-"°"'' O•lly Piiot, Sept "· 71, lt. -Oc• ). 1'77 P{jBLJC NOTICE n'u SVl'ElllOfl COU•T 0" CALll'OllNIA COUNTY 0,-OllANGE HO A en.? NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SElL •EAL PROl'ERTY AT PRIVATE SALE In tht.>~tt~r ~ ttw· (''"'""'(',RANT LOWf M ... 1 TH(WS ·•"·' C.RAN r l ~A II HEWS oPet••..-O NOllCf IS HfR£11V C.IVEH IMI 'Uobl"<t to <onltrmd .. on by tr..P &bOY" H\t1llf'd ~,,or Cou,..t °" Oci~r '· 1•1 I .,., • 00 • m or t t. rt.·af ttt wtOHn '""' t•m,.. atlo••·d by 111w thf' un .. df•t \1Qif'W"d, ac. Admtrn-.tr._ttrtll' of lht' f'llle 01 C.AANT lOWE MATTHEWS. Of'Cf'•W'd. Will St"ll At prl'Vlltf' \'11,. ID ttv- "•Qh.-\t M\d ~•Mt t>tddPr on•~ lf'f'M\ .)nO CondthOn\ f\f'fl·IMtt("f' mt"'nttol'M"d •II r19"1 loll<' and 111t Hl"'ll OI GRANT LOWE MJ'TTHEWS cit'<•~ 11 - 1om" al "••dNlh • .,,., all tlO'\I. ti1i. ""d '"'""'' th.ti tht• t~t.it~ h.tt a<Quir.O In •<ldlllon to lh41 Of O«<t•clent at thl' llnw .,, nt·. ~Alh in ,,,.. rti•I e>rOOf'f'ty IO<•ted 1n ,,,,. Count., o• Or.enoe. St•t• of C•llt~ruo ()i'l"\(.libfid ., foltowc;. f ~ pooerty comtnOt'll., rtf•rr.ct to •\ 91~7 8h,.,..,., 0 ,..1ivt•, HwntlnqtOft Bfl>tl!Ch C,.,l1fO<t"'4ri T"" Yh· •!. \UbtHt to currH'lf td•f'\, cov .. nMt\ M"C1 tono1t1on'\. r."\trictlOn\, r~v·rv•t1on\. ttt)ht\. f"tqnt\ ot w.iy MMa , ..... mf'f\I\ o t tf"(Otd • .,. f'n<Utn 1>r1,ntft'\ Of t"'<ord lo bft ~·~'""'°out of tht-purcMw or•<• ftw. proPeffV Js to ~ 'Y)ldonnn ·.t'\1\ M"' AIO'\ or otfM\ ,.,f 1nY1tfi'd tOf' t ht' pr-o oertir and~t ~ 1nwrlhf"CJ •f'd wtlt be rf"<fliYt-d ttl fh"1 olt•c1t ot PETEA SIM PSON. AllOtN"y lot H id Ad f'T'lln1\tt4'1. .. ••. di )lf4> forr.t AWt\\le. wn • • l..aCl<iN e..ac:" c..tti lorn••. or mfty be flki!d wiln thlt C••r• of \Md Su1>"t10< Olvr1 01 d<'I"""° tn PETER SIMPSON ""''anally di otny '""" <1lttr flt\! i>ubllullon al thl• notice """ bfolOO"• mo111nci uld wi. '"" -•Y wlll be '°'d on tl'te lollOWtnQ IA:nn\ <•\h O< p.>rt C""' AM C>MI <..-1. tM tH ml ol well cr«lll 10 bf' ecc<'Ol•btt to the uncler~ •nd to the S\.lperiOr """1 T •ft I~' I pertef'll Of tlle •rnounc bid to accompany uw OI· 141< bY <~tlfled <""<k Mid Ille t.1ance to l>P peldonConllrm•OOft ol s.1~ by 1"9 S..,,..rlO< Cburt "I'•••, tef'llt. -tlll1CI -....int-. t•-~. -Pf"• m lum• on lnsvr41ft<• a<<"11•blcr IO l"9 our<NM< ~If l><or.i.o ., ol l"9 o~·· of Co<>llrm•llOn OI H•t. E •• •mlnetlOll ot llllo, recordlnQ con• WY•n<•, !<_,.., IUH . -any lllle iMo;(tn<f' c>OIOC:Y •1'>111 bt •I flle ••· pen .. oft,_oun.,_.,o....,rc~ Tlw ~IQIMCI ,._...., "'9 rlQ!r.I to reJect..,., -•It bid• iwlor to eftlry Of Ml ordW~Wle. OAT ED: 5-9ttmbe• U . 1'77 Mef'oarel "nn AMiii••,..,, Adrnlm.lr•trl• ... ,... MMl'tlON Attenorpet~ 2"'--A- s..ltU La.-.._, c.tltllnlle •»II Ttl: 17141...._ A 11-r I« Adlftl ... tlretrt• Pvtlll~ Or41n99 Co.1,1 Cell>' Piiot. S.pl 17.11-0cl • •.. 11 41SS.11 PUBLIC NOTICE ll'I0'7 Pl'RUC SOTICE ------s;.;.:..;· · HOTICl'.OFINTENT TO MAKI'. BULK. T• ANSFE R IANOCREATE ASEcu••TYINTERESTI ISK\ ll06-4107 U CC I Nohe:.,. 1\ tw•,.b• Q•~' n pur·.u•nt •n d1Yt\.fon ot lhi· Un1torm Comn•1 H "' '°"'J d t~ ~tot1f' ot Cn•1torn••• th.ti thf. Undff'o.qnf·d W"<.IV bV'"'' ,, n1lm•1 ., VIDEOENTCRTAINMENl CrN1fR .tnd wtiOY bv'\•,,.,...,,, nOdr...._~ t J1t9 £ ;t~t Ulh Str,...1 Ccr.1.1 Mtoou,Or'•"QIP County (.A .1nctwnovo~~'\t<1"·"°"#f Aeti1111 ~tOf>O H\t .. rl.-1ntner\l t'qUlpn\lf"nt •f\.. t•nd'\. M ''~'~Of', to tr~•~' to 8""' of..,_«<• N"tl0n4tl Tru•I Mwl \ilvlnll' AHOC•allon. wl1oMt """'ntts •Odre\S Ii 9lw•n hfi<••n bft~. ct\ tran\h~rf'e, ..) \4'<Urlly '"'"'""''In CertMn Pr_. ..... of wh•<" a o-nt'•t de~<r•ota°" h ,ai lotlO•• All «<oun~. <Ontracl rocil11\. cf\.tl-1'"' -...0 -r&I tnl .. nQlblH now ow-°' t.e,..Allmr accivlr.O All tP tu,..necf 01 reoo'\~ qoocb , now ownrNJ °' MrMl~r acovl,....,, wtilch. uoon .,.1. ... IMW, , .. 11e0 In •n •«-I or,,,., 11'1 -· Alt ln....,IO<"Y, •CIUte>m"'11. nw<ht"'f'Y .-ct Hatuires now OWMd or tw-r~•fl"" Kqu1rfl1. AU Pf'OCM"<I\-trorn thiP sat~ of •t'll}\4:1 of anv I nvflontOf' y fl!Qu10· mf!nt, mathi"'•rv, tivh..1,., or tl<Counf~. which c>roP"tl\I is lo<at..., a l 36~ Ea•I 1111151,....1, Coo<IA Mt><a, c;..t1totn1a. and t,,.t wld tr.,,\t• r wOl l::ll-<on ... umm•tPd •• IM Cllv ol tnou•lry n lfl<<' ot ltatlSf.,..... 111 UO N HoK"'t>O·l 81•<1 . C•tv of tnou\lrv. C•ll~l0<noa, °" °' alhir I,,. IOlh,,..yof()clobft, 1'71 So t.w oK I\ known 10 '"" ''""'"""'" I~ lr.tnsttrM Ms nol ull'<I llnY 11\1\I""" name or -rus olN't ,,...., tiw -~. Ourlnoti.tt•r""".,'l•\ISMryC Hiii.Part,.... A-llA, Hlll,P¥1N>< Tr <1n<l..-or •AHllOl'AMlllllCA CltfeCl.........,•M tMN.IQcl ..... at .... QtyeCl~try.CA .. 1U Pv«>t•-Or-Coi\I 0.•I• Ptlol S.ot. lt. lt71 Pt;BLIC SOTICF. -·----- BOATING I LEGALS Pl BUC !\OTIC:E 'U"C •tC>R COUllT OF fHE STATaO" CAL.,Oll••llA l'Olt THI C<XJNfY 0" OllANGf H• A OID H O Tl (I! OF NlA•IHG 0, .. l'.TITION "OR .. 110.Afl[ OF Will AHO llTTEllS TlSTAMENTAlt'\' !'Oil AUT .. ORllAllOH 10 AO MIHISTlR UHO(R THl INOCPtNOENT AOMIHIUllATIOH Ol'UTAfESACT f \1"1r of THYllA Ent: II. .... 1 t!>Sfl< ow~""°" NOTH t l'-t Mt-Wt UY C.tVEN ttwl ~· V''h t•.,. 1t11 H.11'\• n I\ t1lld f\t"f'f",, , 01 I "''" In• ~·,..,n.6\1• 1,.t Will .11l(J ., 'u '"'' ~ 'I th, .. ,, . .,, IM .. nt•r• to tn. C)f ti Ill"'•, ''"'' ·•vtn •• , +1 .. t•on to A ri tnfn1.,h r , • ...,_ t In. ttidt·l'l't"~-AO M1f\1'\I• ,1 .. .-. nl l ~t th, Act r•f.-r~n.. to ""'" , •• ' n1 """ tor f ur thf'r 04f't•C u 1 " ,.,, ~1 tf\..U I"" fl"~ '1fld Otrt • .,, ni•11r1""' ''" ... ,,, • .,,, •. r··-·n '11 tor°" totJit, '"" 11111 _,., 1n 00 ,, m . ;n tn.- °"'''o"'"'"" f)o·p.,trtrrl"#\t No J of ''"'1 Cf\un •t ll'W)• 1v•t (,.,,f1•r OrtYt" Wt>~t iu ,,,,. h .. "'."' •""" (.•l·ltl#l\111t C'tctf d ...., r•t•-mOr,., ,..,,, WtlLIAME \IJOHH 1nh r11 ,.~ JOHH W t:RPt'l.DIHC. Al••C~.1·uori 11MI S..nVtcM!leBlvO SwtleMIO L .. A_I~ Cit-t r'utl'l!~dOt~.,.. (n •·.,\ 04111y P1lo1 .... 01 J~ l'0-0<1 ~ t•ll 4204 I P.t.:BLIC NOTICE uen SU .. E RIOR COOllTOF CAlll'OllHIA COUHTY 0, O•ANGE 1t0 OOM Clttot«r Dri•• w .. 1 So\~ Art•, CA '11tt CASE NUMBE• Dt1..tt·'1 SUMMC)fo!S IMAllRIAGEI 1n n• thP Ml!ltnnf)f' Of P~t1 t1°"'°' MA0Al1Nf i(AV Wf'>l md lle\Pon d•·nl r I ou10<.E F WESI NOTICE. You ..... -.... Tiu C°"r1 m.y de<t .. -i•UI YOU wl- your be•f'lrll M-ard Wiina YM rftp•ul wllhln 30 dly-. 11•"41 U.• lntermau ... t>ei.w AVISO' Uti.tl N .tdo Mm ....... Et trtw..., ....-dKodlr c.,.tr• Ud '"' ...... 9'M ••• ,,..,.... ~ u .. , ............ Geftl,.. ... • dllM. UI &. ,,,_,.n ""''-· I l o ttw R.--nt fllff lootnote' I a Th(> pellllon•or M\ 111.0 •pelt hon con(f'r,..nq vour ma"'~ You mov ,., ... ..w'llf<nrf'\oon\of wU,,_n lO O•'f\C)t ,,.... 0.18 lh.tl 11•" """"""'' .. '""'"'d.,.. yO .. b tt you •au •o flit • wr 1tt•·n n"\~ w1tNn 'u<h 11n'M· yOUr drefitut• mcty Qrf-tcntHt'd ttnd It.-<Our t mctv •"'"' tt 1UOQ""""' t0f'l\c11n1n<a 1n1un<UYf" t)r otn,.r Of'dto'' conct-rr11r.q d1Yt\•on ot "' '" Pf'''" \Ol'>U'.af 'u001rt tnna <u\lO<h (ntlrl WOOOrt. dttrw',_.V \ ,_..,.., CO\I ""o "VI' n otN'-r rt lit' tt' "'·•'•Y or qr rtot"'Cl hy ""' rourt wh1tn 'ould ,..,..,ult 1n tn. Q1..,.n1"1hn,..nt ot wo)Qe'\, 1,;-..nq ot mon.i· .. Qr PfOf)l•rl y, Ot'Ot~r rt"lif'f r tt you Wt\frt to Mell , .. _,Y•<t ot •ft ........ lrt t"i' m.1u...-. YOU s.M.,td de .. ,.-.....,.1y .. ,.,., yovr wrtll.,. ,..,PGf'f"\••••tt'f,m.IYMfl•MMttm• Q•tt-O~~~:~.::~ SIJO"H ISEALI ""'"" t<<1l"'e!.lmoM O.outy • Thrt I?\~ •nc:t ot""'' cwrmUtl'*f't NOtr\ nw\t b! '" wr "'"9 ~ tn thfl tOf' m Off'\(rtbt-d by'""-' C.J1tfOf'n141 Autt Of Cour1 Ti.y MV\I bfo Ill'°" kl lno· <.t>1Jrt w ith •hP ptooor tlltnq ~-tlnu Of'OOf f)f '\(•('Vt((\ of ,, <OOV of ••ch •" o-~ii•,_..., T,,,.. 1•Mf* wtv•n • ... umO'On\ ,, Oif ''""'"' -.Hv..tl O'l "e>.J•h m..t'f' """ .,. rw·nd•rv1 ,,., ow ""'''"""' ot , .. f"\I•< J. ,,. t .. '""'',_. ~· (.( t-J 4 11 10 1hrOoot,.. ,, \ ... RUSSELLA HOLT ATTORNEY AT LAW U•U E .. ,, Wh11tou Bl•d Whittl~.CA- hl llUl-31" Allonwyfw P .. 11-Put>•'\l'tJt<I 0-•"0"' Ccw.,t Ottity P•l 11 SePI 'Ill 0<1 ), 11, 19. 1917 ~ ... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE SU .. ElltOR COUllT 01' CALI FOltNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE OllDl!ll TO SHOW CAUSE: FOii CHANGE 01' NAME CASENUMBt:M Att7lJ In , .... M.Cltr ot ""' Acc>l•CAllOn rfl ICfl tSrtNE MARC,AREJ FAIZ .. nd e ... R8ARA ANDRE ... f RI Z .• min<>< 8V HEP MOTHER ltRISTI NE MARGARET FRIZ. For ""'"II" 0 1 N._.m,. It Al~TINE MARGARET Fllll ""d 8AR8AR'I ... NO~E ... FRIZ ""' fltl'O" ~•l1t0r1 ;n tN\.court tOf' don c>rdfif' •I~ ftQ P"tlll-IOCMnQO' Mt ""mt !tom i<Rl5TINE MAllGARE.T FRIZ end 8 ... R8ARA ANDREA FRI Z 111 l<RISTINE MARG'IRET AWALT ena BARBARAANOREAAWALT FRll It I\ ,,.,,..,.,. Of"Ol!rod 11'>11 •II ""'""'' nln~led In tM ,,...lltt ••orew•o '"" Of'ar bttor• ,,.., .. court ~n OrePl,..fmf'nt No 1 •I 100 CiVIC (Joni..-Ori .... W,.\I, S.nt• Ana. C.lllMnl•. on Clcl<>l>t't • '"'· 11111.ooo·c100 am. ano ,,,.,, • ...., there )how c..u~. u •nv '""Y have. why W•O Pf'llllon fO< C/\itn9f' of ,...m. •l'OulO llPI ~ oren1ec1 II I• ~ orde,..d tt\otl e <OPV .,. tht\ °"'*'°to snow cauw be out>U'\hlfod tn 1"9 0...lly Plloi. • ,,.._.,... ot ge<>~t.H CllCul.ilon, -·~ In '"'' COi.iniy "' '"HI once 8 __ ,,,, lovr C0'1\KUllvf' ·-•prlorlolt.eO&y of wld hearono Oeteo Al.IQUSI ". 1'11. LESTER VAN T ... TENHOVF J.,..olthe~lorC.OUrt l'llANCIS I'. LICATA •UN.T- S.111•""-.Ca.ma Att-vl•: "9tltt-.... ,...,ic-. '114) fO.ttli Publl~ 0rlfl09 Coelt o.ily Ptlol Sept. 1, ••• 21, a. .. 11 391).11 PUBUC NOTICE I Laguna/South Coast EDITIO N , ... -- Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL 70, NO . 271, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1977 TEN CENTS I Irvine Bo Target 'Doomed' By PHJIJP ltO MARIN Ollllf~~ ......... ''I'll tell ~ou how J fe~I . ·Tom MorJ:an. target o f a bomb murder plan that failed, said to da~ 'I'm Buying A Gun,' Executive Says ·T m huyang a gun today I'm ~uing to get '>omebody to go out and start my car for me. I'm not '>la~ mg at home I called the real tor .} <.-:.terday and a~ked her to µut m.} house back on the market "Frankly, unless ttae person responsible for this is ap- prehanded, I guess l 'm doomed to go through hfe wondenng what the hell's going to happen next·· Morgan. president of Amtech Corp . a photocopy machine o.llY ..... ,_ ..... ENRIQUE GUTIERREZ WITH 'BARGAIN' WATCH He Paid S8e at Polle. Auctton; It's Worth $8 Police Ripofr. $88 Paid/or $8 Watch By MICHAEL PASKEVICH 0t ,,.. o.<1., ~11 .. s .. 11 Enrique Gutierrez of Costa Mesa claims he was robbed -- by his local police department. Last Saturday. G utlerrez joined other local residents searchin~ for 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 officer 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 $.5. f1GURING THE WATCH was worth consjderably more , Gutierrez bought the timepiece with a top bid of S88. But he became s uspicious about his new watch when he read the label. Instead of an "Omega," Gutierrez ended up with an ''Omeca, "sometim es known as a Tijuana special. .He rushed to a local jeweler who t old him his $88 watch was only worth $8. "l'VE BEEN ROBBED BY the police and I can't do anything about at," said the frustrated Gutierrez. of 2060 Republic Ave. He says he's m ore concerned about warning other bargain hunters than getting his money back. However. police and city offh:ial$ don't want the police auc- tion lo be get a bad name and are making efforts to give Gutier- rez his money back. "WE'RE SORRY IT HAPPENED," said police Lt. Dave Walker, adding that he will forward a recommendation to the cl· ty council for a refund out of the cl\y's general 'fund. "We hope it doesn 't a't out of hand." he ·said, hinting that the department will not look klndly on refund requests from other bargain hunters. · sales a nd service company in I rv1ne, as the s haken survivor of a bomb that didn't go off, a bomb that literally had his na me on it. Tht: pipe bomb was hidden in a tool box Bomb squad officers said the device would have killed Morgan and anybody else near his desk had the remote control signal needed to set off lhe bomb been sent. It had the explosa ve ~ten ttal of a military hand grenade. they said . Thomas McDermott. Morgan's computer troubleshooter, found the box early Monday morning on the front porch of the Armstrong Avenue business of· face McDermott carried the box inside and put it in a drawer of M'>rgan ·~ desk, mistakenly believing it belonged to his boss. Scrawled across the top of the School Hopes Fade ·For Ziggurat Use By ANNE COOPER Ol IM O•lly P11et Sl•ll The Ziggurat building in Laguna Niguel may be used for federal office space afttr all, dai.hang hope:. of the Capistrano Unifil'd School Distract to use the bmlding for classrooms. Jerome T horns ley, district superintendent, said he bas re· ceived a letter from the General Services Administration <GSA> in response to the district'!'I pro· posal, saying Congress is con- 'Red Army' Grabs 156 Aboard Jet DACCA. Bangladesh <AP>- Self-proclaimed Japanese "Red Army" terrorists hijacked a Japan Air Lines DC8 with 156 people aboard over India today and for~ed It. t.o land in Dacca, the Bangladesh capital. In Tokyo, Chief Cabinet Secretary Sunao So11Ma told a news conference the governme nt was trying to confirm that the hi· jackers demanded a $6 million ransom, and release of 10 people h eld in Japanese prisons, ap- parently including three Red Army members. An airline s pokesman said t here was no Indication that a nyone had been hurt. Air Vice Admiral A. Z. Mah mood, chief of staff of the Bangladesh air force. said he was negotiating by radio with a hijacker who s aid he was a m e mber of the Red Army, a r adical l e ftist group. and threatened to blow up the plane if police came within 300 yards. Mahmood said the hijacker de· manded that the plane be re- fueled, an electric generator be s upplied t.o operate the airliner's air conditioning system and lights, and a gangway be brought to the plane. A man thought to be a passenger was reported ill aboard the plane, but Mahmood said the hijacker refused to Jet h im be removed. The Jet landed in Bangladesh despite a governme nt refusal to grant landing rights. It narrowh; missed a Bangladesh Fokker Friendship airliner that took off yards ahead of the landing Japanese aircralt. The hiJ•ckln1 waa the first of a Japanese aJrllner since 1973. Seem.JACK, Pace A2> sidering use of the entire building by federal agencies. Capistrano dis trict trust ees had proposed using space m the Z11rnurat for commumty educa- tion classes in the near rutur& and for an elementary school by next Septcmb<'r Martin Perlmutler . director of business affairs for the GSA in San 1-·ran cisco, s aid a Con gressional s ubcommittee. ch aired by Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusell'>. is conducting hearings on a GSA proposal to mak<' certain alterations to the building's interior so 1t can be used ror federal offices. Rep. Robert B adh am IR· "-:cwport Beach I recently en- rnuraged the school distnct to sc<'k space in the giant building. Thornslev s aid he was in formed that the GSA would not respond to the school district's proposal until the Congressional hearings have been concluded. <See OFFICES, Pa~e A!I Oelly~~·.,.MM~ PARAMEDICS, FIREMEN TREAT INJURED BOY, 13 Peter Orr of Laguna Victim of Mo-ped Accident LB Mo-ped Rider Hits Auto, Injured .· A 13-year-old Laguna Beach boy waa Jn stable condition at South Coast Community Hospital today alter the moped bo was rid· ing slammed Into the s1de of a station wagon Tuesday after- noon. Peter K. Orr, son of Mrs. Barbara Orr, 671 Sleepy Rollow Lane, was riding a moped on Sleep)' Hollow across Cleo Street, police said, hem UW blk• s~k the left rear of a car driven by · Robert F . Lam bert, 28, of Corona del Mar. County paramedlcs··a nd Laguna Beach firemen treated the youngster tor bead injuries following the 4:30 p.m. crash and he was later transported to the hospital by ambulance. Lambert, of 315 Jasmine St .. was unhurt tn the crash, police satd. Clemente General flospital by fir•mt'l"I in a cicy ambulance. Zie1ler waa •dmltted to tho ho1pltal for treatment of a l~ceroted elbow and poaaible back and neck tnJurtes, llremen sald. Hubbell was treated in Lhe emergency room and lai.r rt• leased. bomb an black felt-tip pen was Morgan's name, a ll the hand- printed letters capitalized except one· "MORgAN." ·'The weight was dead.·· Moq;ian recalled today. "I could tell there weren 'l any tools in it. l :.iud. 'There's something fishy about this thing,· ·· Morgan thought 1l was a smoke bomb. He took at outside and called Irvine police, who in tum !See PLOT, Page AZ) Train Race Kills Pair LOS ANGELES (A P I Two pt.'Ople were killed to· a<iy when the driver or a car lost a race across a railroad track and was struck by a SO·car Santa Fe fre1~ht train. police said. Officer Gary Meisner :.aid the driver tore out a four-foot section of a signal crossarm as he attempted to race across the intersec- tion at Slauson Avenue between Normandie and We~tern The officer said an un 1denllficd man, about 40. was pronounced dead on arrival at Morningside Hospital and has 31-year- old female passenger was d eclared dead al the scene. Man Killed With Coed Identified By ARTHUR R . VINSEL Ol lM Oellr l'llel Slaff Interpol, the inte rnational police agency, bas tentatively identified the mystery man who perished with a former Corona del Mar woman ln a San Luis Obispo County plane crash four months ago. The 44-year-old French na-tional-then carrying the 1aen- tification of another man who is a live -apparently was Jacques Rykiel, authorities said today. He and Susan Daniels, 25, a UCLA doctoral degree candidate in business administration, died after a May 23 plane crash on Cuesta Ridge overlooking San Luis Obis po. They suffered relatively m inoa·, injuries, but s uccumbed to traumatic shock and exposure one to two days later on the Santa Lucia Mountains ridge where th ear plane crashed. Investigators today are pursu- ing more details on the back· ground of Rykiel, who was buried two weeks ago al Atascadero District Cemetery when it ap- peared his identity m ight never be known. The county's policy is to cremate paupers or indigents, but Sheriff-Coroner Don Hines in- sisted on burial in the event the French John Doe might one day be identified. The dead man carried a pistol and the pass port pap4!rs or Paria schoolteacher Jacques Rene Tromeur when the couple's plane crashed e n route from Lake <See IDENTITY, Pace AZ> Coast Weather Nleht and morning low clouds becomtnc mostly sunny Thursday aftemoon.. Lowa 80 to 6$. Hi1hs Thurs- day near 70. JN81D£ TODAY ' Sttpplilg ildo OM of tM eOtrdc QT'OC..,.,, 1torei tn tM Orang. Q>cilt arwa ii l~ t<Jk,. ing ci lrtp t.o ~ or ArmfNci or TOut&no. St01'JI. photot,PootCJ. ••••• A% DAil y Pllll l l '1<: Parking Decision D layed l.Jt1un11 ""'" h ph.rlntntC ('om mh,lufh '" d1sc·u,, ... 1 <s 11111rlc1n•• m ,104'1(t•mt•nt pro~t cHI\ fur llt",,l IY lhrt·t• hour,. Tu•·'-dil) Olihl l~fort> 'uhn.: to 1lr l1y It 0\"('tlllon on the ~l.! nulh1111 pn1pos•l for two more: v. \'•'"'' l't.m1wr' n•\ u·v. •·d " :tti r1u l(t• rl•ptir1 1111 ttw l'"rktn61 r1ro1>0:.11I, v. hll h v.11uld trH-ludt• Uw 1·1111 ..,, ru1 tton 11f t hrt't· piArklnit 'ilruc turt-s 1r1 th\• 1lowntown. iAlontt v. 1th othl•r tr11n•portulaon pro i;r.im' m th1· 1 11' They hcdrd from J doi1·11 do'A ntov. n bw.me:.' men who c1p pt••trl'd to favor the 'tructure con ..,lruct1on. but wt're oppo..,f'fl t o the rnannl·r ••f rundang tht! project Tht: parl..ang management pro gram c:mph:. ... 1zc' a taxable ~ale:> a,,,.,:,ment on downtown bu!.1 ne''l'' lo r <tl'l' ,, ldrgt• 110rt1on of the IWlili. nct.'<h:d for tht IJdrking program Busme!.!.men favored parking in lieu fund~. mont-y from the l'tty·, gl'n1.·ral fund and a vark1ng authority to finann the m <.1JOrtty of th1.· $12 millmn <'On!-.tr uclwn brll "They 'aid a taxable sales as SL'ssmcnt could ma ke up the dif- fercncl', · · s uid city plann<.·r Michael Gallant The taxable sale!> assessment i' ~1.·arcd to gcnerute funds for parking related projects and is based on the rct;ul sail'~ of Laguna Hl'ach merchants i\t 40 cent~ per $100 in gross t.1xablc sales. the assessment could gl'neratc 41bout $64,000 per ) L'ar, according to the parkini: managL'mcnt plan Tht· lari.:est l'CJSt 1n the pro- ~ram 1s the <'onstruct1on of the lhrc<' park 1nu structures downtown Proposed 1n a thrt:<' It·' cl structurt: for th e north sidc of Broadway near Deach Street ,\second structure, a two story parkini.: lot. 1s planncd for an l'X· tstini.: c·1ty owned parking lot on <;11.•nn<'yn· nurthwt•!.l of L<'g1on ~t rt•t•I The third ... tructure. abo two 'lorlc-.. woulrl be located near ci- t\ h;tll offkl'" on l.agua Laguna t' an) on H11:1<l f 'rom Pagf-,, I PLOT ... 1·a l led the Orange Count) Sh1.•nfrs homb squad Officer' took the homl> lo a nearby fu.~ld at Armstrong and Allon Avt'nut•s, cracked the padlock that secured the tool box shut and cut the detonation wires attackl'd to a pipe crammed with blat•k blasting powdl'r Toda), Mor14an was wondcnng °"ho would\\ ant to kill ham. "I tan t fClr the hh.-of me,· he sarcl, as he searched for a n•ason "I don't gamble, I don't owe anybody any money , I don 't cavort with marrted women." The widowed. 48 yeur-old cor- poration executive said h<"s lived th1.• life of a rN:l usc Since his wife d 1ed. he said, he ·s devoted most of his time to his work. lie suspect~ the ass assination a tte mpt may have been related to his bu.sanes' success. "Tht' fuel 1s," Mor gan said, "I may have built some animosities among some com petitors. Some competitor may have hlr<'d some bom ber .. Morgan :rn1d he has heard of such th.in,:?<. Irvine police also arc in· v~stigating the possibility that a d isgruntled employe constructed the bom b. "Bomb.·· Morgan muttered r uefully. "Al the lime I saw the box, I couldn't visuallzl' It bei ng a bomb. When the police opened it, I almost pusse<l out "I've been ('ailed luc ky beCorl' ''f'll tell you s<>mt'lhing . I real- ly truly knnw what the word m eans ." ORANGE COAST L sc DAILY PILOT Vrin~ 'Shots' Doc's · License Pryor Quits Cemon, 'Wealth' Cited Cut by State DETROIT <AP> Richard P ryor is quitting his telerision show on NBC and will announce his de- cision within a few days, t he Detroit News reported tod ay. The News said it learned from a net work source t hat Pryor will leave because of the censorship furo r caused by his three-week-old show a nd because he doesn't need the money. BANKER SUCCUMBS Mont E. McMlllen l~ro,,. Pa~ Al BANKER ... S.1 n Franl'a...co, a net Mont 1-: \1 cM1lll'rt Jr . of N1•w C'anaan. ~ 'onn lie i:-. abo sun I\ t:d b~ four grandch1ldn•n. Funeral m ass will hl' re<:1t1·d at 11 a.m. Thursday al Our Lady (/Ul'l'n of Angel-. Catholic ('hur<'h. ~l4f'i M<tr Vrsta Drl\'t•, !'\t•\\ pi1rl Heach. Bunal 't~rv1ct·s Ltr l' privatl' The family su~J(e!.ts donations ma.> be contr ibuted to favorite t•hant11•s. Lobbyists' Curbs Eyed In County By GARY G RANVILLE Ol llW D•lly "''°' \1•11 T he C1t1zens Direction Finding Commission CCDfo'C J 1s studyinR a suggestion lhe:it lobbyists 1n Orange County be proh1b1ted from soliciting campu1gn con tributions for candidutes seeking county offices. Such a ban would end the prac· lice of lobb yists acting as political fundr a1sers for incum - bent elected county Rove rnment officeholders. a practice almost exclusively limited to the ri ve county supervbors Should the COFC eventually endorse the propo!.cd ban, the commission 's endorsement would go lo the county Board of Supervisors as a r ecomm ended political reform measure. Once in the board 's hands. supervisors would be free to ilC· cept or reject the proposal aimed al reducing lobbyists· mflucnce in counly governme nt Workin~ drafts representing ~hat has sifted down through u y ear-long C OFC study of political pract ices were given to the press Tuesday llowevcr, it wasn 't until the county Board of Super visors vol· ed 5-0 to make the wo rk papers av ailuble t ha t CO FC offi cials would part with them . Frona Page A J IDENTITY. • Tahoe to Santa Monica Airport. Authorities speculate the pilot was trying lo fol lo w U.S . lltghway 101 through the pass known regionally as a graveyard for small plan es after the couple encountered dense fog . Sheriff-Coroner !lanes said to· day h<' expects no word on Rykiel's background before Fri- day or Monday. "f got his name on n copy of the Interpol radio lt·lt<'r. bul that's ubout all. I have no ulea what his ha~ was." Invest igators s a v thev un- <k·rst and Rykiel wrls a photog- raphy student a t UCLA where he met Mass Uan1els about a month or six weeks hefore they perished. M is!! Danie ls w as a 1969 gr aduate of Corona de l Mar Hi8h School, where she was an honor s tude nt and J unior vars ity cheerleade r. SACRAM ENTO (A P> A state board has r evoked the h nm:><' of a n anesthesiologist who ortaclals said urinated Into a coffee cup and Injected the fluid into two patients in separate uperutlons. Dr Will iam Novick of San Diego Community Hospital in· jected the urine into a woman who had a hysterectomy July 26 und a man who had a foot opera· lion the next day, a ccording to Vern Leeper, a spokesma n for the .slate Board of Medical Quali · ty Asl'.urance. Neither patient suffered com · pllcatlons due to the injecUons, orrlciuls said . Fir:.l pubhc word of the rev- O('ation. which occurred Sept. 14, came from the Sacra mento Union in today's t!ditions The bo<rrd found Novick was "in('ompcl<'nt" and "grossly im- moral." It also held he "com· OFFICES ... "I plan to follow it up in a week or so," Thornsley said. The Ziggurat building, located on l.<r Paz !load adjacent lo the Laguna Niguel Regional Park. i~ only :.!l pcrcenl c.iccupied, leaving mnrc than 500,000 square feet va- cant. Several federal agencies ha\'e declined to move to the Laguna Na.iut:I location because of thl' !>Carc1ty of moder ately-priced hou:.mg in the area for employes The county sheriffs deparl mcnt ... pent ahout two year~ n1.:gollating for use of pa rt of t hc build.mg as u !.outh county sub- 'lallon, but ubandoned the plan a~ too c<>5itly Stan Krause of the county·!> c; en('ral Servi Cl's Administration s<.11d the GSA quoted the sheriff's department '"fair market" rent for Ziggurat space lie said it would have cost the county $120,000 a year to rent the 20.000 square feel he would need for a substation. ·'Th e r e w e r e a mil l i on drawbacks lo using the Ziggurat. :.rod since we were being asked to pay a 'fair m eirket · rent, it really was no baq~ain ," he nid . The Capistr ano school district has proposed that the rederal l(overnment not char ge rent for school use of t he Ziggurat. "After all. it's our building, .. Thornsley said. "We paid for ll with our tax dolla rs --why shouldn't we use it?'' lie said the GSA has given no inrl1callon whether it would con· sider allowing the school d istrict to use c;pace in the Ziggurat without paying rent. The Capistrano district faces in tense over crowding, said Thorns ley, as the large r un- developed areas are turned into housing tracts. The Ziggurat was one alternative Thornsley pre- sented lo trustees to relieve con- gested classrooms . District voters r ejected a $39 million school construction bond issue In May, although school of- ficials say they expect nearly 10,000 ne w students to move into the district In the next five years . The Capistrano d istrict in· e ludes the communities of Laguna Niguel, Dana Point, Capistrano B eac h , Sa n Clemente. San J uan Capistrano and part of Mission Viejo. Fro,,. Page Al IDJACK .•. J apan's Kyodo news ser\1ice said its Beirut bureau received a Red Army communique identify. Ing the hijackers as members of the radical leftist group and de- m andln$t release of "revolu· tionary comrades" ln Japanese custody. The J apao Broadcasting Corp .• quoting Japanese sources In Dae· ca , said there were four hi· jackers, including one oon- J apllnese. The Foreicn Ministry said lt had no such Information. Cell 'Rented' Priaoner to Pay for Stay A sign tacked up today by an amused Oran1e c ounty Jail deputy reads •·welcome to the Santa Ana Hllton ... It ls an obvious rcferenc. to the request filed by Edward Bennett Lowis, a Bue"a Park man who wa s recently sentenced In Kem County Suptrlor Court on charge9 of unlawful sexual In· tercoune. Lewis, 3$1 would ratber 111rv1 hla Cb8 year tum ln the Oran1e County Jail. And be'1 wtlllu to pay the f1 000 he wlll M billed" for the privlie1e ot bein1 lMhlnd local ban for the next 12 mon&M. Su~ Court JUdl• H. War-ren t tJ.:aDttd the ,-.q\Mlt artel' 1\1 told t.tiat l..rlf1I pr.- tera to aerve tili sentence ln Orange County _ 10 that he can keep an eye on h1I bualneu. lAwta will be t.ranaterred to the local jail Oct. 21 and wtU be al· lowed out of tho facllltJ for alx days a week on work turloulh. But be muat return to the Jail by 8 p.m. on each ol thate alx daya, he and b1J lawf.tr have been warned. Judie Knllhl UPlained lb.at tho re&... on f'Ol'k harloqll wUJ enable Lewi.a to look after hla bualneu and alao obtain paycbOIOftca1 treatment order'tid by the Kem CowltY eou.rt.. And be pmntjd·. out Uult U.. 11•.•. • d91 Lewtl will ra' to tM ee>\lflt1 will tNure t.ba be IM ti "°' rewrn.s to or.,. eo.nty at lh• e'Xptftle ol lOoil ~ m ilted acts involving mora l turpitude." Leeper said th e 60·~·ear old Novlck, licensed to practice medicine in California in 1943, did not respond t o a board re· quest that he be present at an August hearing on the allega- tions against him . The administr ator for San Diego Community Hospita l , Robert Haywood , refused to comment on the case and said he h a d n o idea of Novic k 's whereabouts "He has not been associated with the hospita l for some tlme," Haywood said. Nurses 1n the operating room r eported the inc idents to the hospital which an turn informed the board, Leeper said 'Iliieves Get $618 in Aids T ape rt•cordin g equipment used lo teach bilingual und disad· vantai;!l>d children at Las P almas Eleml'ntary Scho ol 1n San Clemente has been stole n. San Cl<'mcnte police s uid today soml'cmc L•ntcred a n unlocked back door at the :.chool, located al I 101 Calle Puente. nnd took the t•qu1pml•nt. valued at S61R The missing items included ('U,sette and tape playel"f), head set:.. a tape player and recorder and calculator~. police saad. Pryor's last show will be televised Oct. 18, it was r eported. Capi~trano Council Hit With Lawsuit San J uan Capistrano's Chy Council was accused Tuesday of failing to take action on petitions seeking the di vision of the M1s-~1on City into seven councalmanlc district:,. An Orange County Supenor Court lawsuit filed by Bernard P. Ma lt.hey Jr. seeks a writ of man- date that would compel the live· member council to act on an in· il1ative proposal they refused to discuss at their Sept. 21 meeting. Judge L eona rd Golds te in agreed with the plaintiffs during a hearing held Tuesday and or- dered the city's lawyers to ap- pear before him Nov. 3 if they do not approve the ordinance at the next Oct. 4 meeting. Attorney J ohn Harlan Dawson explained today that continued t•ity refusal to m ove on the or- dinance could result in the court orderlnst a s pecial election to be held on the issue Dec. 6. Matthey, who h eads · an or · gan1zat1on call ~a Con cerned ('1lizc:n:. for Responsible Govern- ment, ~lutes in t he lawsuit that the three council mem bers present at the Sept. 21 meeting represented a quorum and could have acted on the petitions. Council me mbers defe rred un- til Oct. 4 discussion of an in· illative which, if placed on the Ma rch 7. 1978 ballot, would ask vot ers lo approve or reject the plan lo c re ate sev e n coun- c ilmanic dis tricts. T he la ws uit points out that 1,361 of the city's 8,013 registered voters ha ve signed petitions sup- porting the suggested ordinance Thal total represents 17 per- cen t of the c ity's voters, two per- cent m ore than the minimum figure required by la w. LEARN TOBE YOUR OWN INTERIOR DECORATOR • limited enrollment in Chandler's home decorating course available now You Can Do ft Yourself! Learn how to put a room together like a professional ... how to deco· rete for your family's style o f living ... how to get the most for your deco· rating dollar ... how lo use things you already have ... how to "re-do" end "make·do" • . . how lo mix f urnitur.e styles •.. how to select the right colors ... how to choose fabrics you can live with •.• how lo avoid making expensive decorating mis· takes ... You'll Oct Personal Attention Your Chandler Designer/I nstructor will help with your Individual deco· rating problems. and teke you on a color closed circuit TV tour of over 400 beoutlful "idea" rooms. Classes Start October 25 · And they'll be held right In our Senta Ana store. You'll attend one 2· hour class e week for six weeks. The enrollment fee Is $35, which includes your Decorator's Manual student wo rkbook. Use your Chand- ler's charge. • / Choose The Class That's Convenient For You Tuesdays at 10 AM & 7 PM Wednesdays at 12:30 PM Thursdays al 10 AM f, 7 PM CALL MARILYN BRUCE TODAY TO ENROLL call anytime during regular store hours ProlC"l'liOMI Interior Ottlgl'I without Obllgotlon Comlortllbll' P11rkln9 • Convenient Flntndog • 1514 NORTH MAIN SANTA ANA • 541-4391 , ST ATE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Terminal Impact Studied f.O:"i A.:\l1El.fo:S I \P l /\ 111'\A •'11\ 1rot11nt·nt•l 1mpac:t "lludv IAlll ti.· m.aclc· of th~ Soh10 1111 t•nkl!r ll•rm1nJI 111 UJC·ct propm1ed f111 1.un,i: Hl'•H"h , ''••lr 1cnd luc ell 11r I l\0101b n·ix111 ~ ll t ... t J 111l .., I JI ... l' d IJ) l h I' .t11r .. r111.1 l 1·.1~u .. uf W11rnt·11 \ 1111·1 111ll lht I.us .\nl(clt:s 1 11\ .11tornc•"' oflH'l' art' 1nrludl'tl 1r1 I h1• 11 un·a-. lo be c·1" l'rt•d in th1• 111•"' rt'IJOrt RE PRE~ENTATIVES or stall· • md hleal air rc>.,ources boartl.., Jlld 11lht·1 groups Jltendl•rl u l'losl'<l m1·t·l1ng Tuesday l<>d<:«1cl1· on lhl• nL·t•rl for an add1t1onal n· port A First in Fashion Shows . AP Wlrepl\Olo \I.tr~ '\1l·hul-.. '1t·1· t·ha1rman of t la· slate a11 re'lourres hoard ..... 1111 ..,he t hou~hl any dt•c1s1on on lhc Sohw prOJt'<'l without the new r<· P•>rt -woulrl hav1• '1olated stall' law ~l t•mbl•rs of ..! <'la:-.'>Jt' modt•rn dant·t• \H·.ir dt•s1gned for g roup. DA'.\:CE LA. 1wrfonned TuL•Mlav an in IH78. at t·ordmg 'sunnmg and funning to the manufacturers suits hke the abovl:' uncommon sw1msu1t Los Angclt•s IL•atunng :..a !1r:-.t 111 fashwn Spotl1ghtvd wt•rc..• shcJ\\s Tht• d:.rnn·r.., did the m1>deltng :..as made from suC'h thc·v prcst.•nll'd lhc.• latc•..,t tn swim and sun-m;itvnal <ts gauze THE SUPPLEMENTAL t.·n '1 ronrnenlal report will he com pill·d hy tlw Port of Long llt•ach and lhl' Public· t 'tilili<•s ('om 1n1s~11in_ /\rl'as lo he· c:ovcrt·d 1n c llHlt• lhl• t·-.timatcd air pollut11in 1 m l»Kt or 1 lw pro1c·c·l undc·r potcn 11al -.11u;.1l11ms tankt•r :-..1felv 1111 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Last of the Rasputins? 11111 .... 111<1 I he· IH"llJl'l'l s 1mp.;c·t11n C ':d1fo1111a ~ futuro• natural g:.i ... •.11pplt1·-. OnJ,y Surviving Child Succumbs at Age 77 Tht• l'l1\ ironnwntal rt· port "'111 ht· «c·rtlf ll'd by the Long lkach lloanl of Harbor Commissioner~ nn Dt•« 22, under a time schedull· laid out Tue<1dav. The South Coast \11 (Ju;.iht) Management District '~ 111 d!'<'idL• by no earlier than Dec. :!8 \\ h1·thcr to grant the Standard Oil Co of Ohw u 1><'rm1t to build the J)l"Ojl'CI AN ADDITIONAL heanng on the project wa:-. scheduled today 1n Long BC'ac·h hy the South Coast a 1 r district boa 1 d Tht• propost>d Long Beach tl'rmmal would receive crude oil from ·\laska and pump 1l lo :'¥11dland. Tex .. using a p1pchnt• thal now linn,l!o; natural gas to C.al1forn1j Total <'Olll ol lhl' prowl'! 1s 1·sl1mall'rl al SSOO rn II lion LOS/\!"(; F.LES <A p I '.\1.1fliJ Rasputin Solovt<'V Bl'rn. belit•\cd to be the only 'l urv1ving child of the Mad Monk Rasputin, has 1hed al lhc agl' of 77. offit·1als sai<l to- day 1\ c· it y f 1 r c 0ke'>man o;a1d lhc woman flied 1 11 h 1· r h om e 1 n s u h u r ha n Stl vt>rluk1· Tuc.iclay night She 1 .tiled a m·1ghhor lo report trou hll• bn•ulhmg, hut \\as rh·ad \A.hen 1 he amhulunce arr I\ cd FIRF. OFFICIALS 1>tud pie lures of Russia n aristocracy and Husputin ('o\'ered tht• -wait:.;,, the ... mall homt• Mis.., Ra..,putan wa'> thl• suhJeCt of numc.•rous intcrv1t·ws in rec<'nl years Her mt·mories of her f.imed folhcr. Gr1gori Ru~pulln, \H'l'l' pubh:-.hed this '>umml'r in u hook l'nt1tled "R:.1-.put1n th<: 5 Men Rape, Beat Blind W Oman, 22 (),\!\:LAND '1\ P J A gang of al lt·ast f1 ve mc•n repeatC'dly rup1·d .ind brutally lwat a 22 year old bhnd woman after abducting h1·r '~h1h• shl' wa.., out for a~troll with a blind male fn~nd. (>f>hCl' sairl Two men"' £•re arreste<l 1n the Monday a<;sault and at leac;t thrc•1· ut ht•r-; \A.Crt• bc-1ng sought today. according tu in vcst1gator~ TllE VICTIM rt•malnt'd 1n Highland llospital todav. :.uffenn..: from shock and se' ere cuts and hru1scs Her right eye-wa!> near I\ eouJ?c'<l out an the savage all1.tek. po It Cl' sa 1d She was abducted from behind a~ she walked with her frlnnd -who"' a-; carrying a whale cane As she screamt·d. the ~ang draggNI her into u car and drove her to a house where police s uid she "'a.., s11hJ1•ct<.-d lo a half-hour ordedl l"<JU('E RESPONDING lo calls from ne1ghb-Or<; who heard hl'I 'l'reams arrested Alvin R<1~ Burns. 19. and Carl lhll. 21. b-Oth ol Oakland. mve11t1gator'I said "Al h·ast three others" 1•scaped, according to pollrl' serge:int W 1II1 am IJarwnhowcr Worker Dies in Treadmill OUt\RTE <AP> /\ 'oung fuctory worker "'a:-. k11ll•d Tuesday when he wa1-; dra1rncct throug h a block long fiberglass processing treadmill. Steven Bursch. 19, of P a r amount wos pro- nounced dead at Glasteel Inc where h e was operating t he device, used lo convert liquid flb('rglass to 11011d an<t I hen Oattc n it. \I .Ill la·h1nd 1h1· 1\1\th authono<l hy l'alll' Barham l It )11SS RA SP UTIN fir:-.l workt•d a-. a maid lo Wl'althv Hussian l'X patnalt.•s. lh('n bl•came a cabari•t clanl'PI m1 th1• -.trl'ngth of lwr Bay Area Bathed by Liglu Rain By Th<' Associated Pr<'s:-. i\ oown rain sl1C'kcncd San Frant'i-.co 'llreels todav and the "iut1onal Weather Ser-vic·e said mon• s howers 1Aoultl fall on '\lnrth1•rn Cal1fnrn1u 1 hrough Thursdav The morn1n~~ sprmkl•ng lo\i.IS lhL· San l"ranc1:-.co Uay area's l1r-.1 l.•~lt• or ram frnm a s torm wh1t'h <lnflc·d ovt•r th(• 'ti.Ill•' northl'rn halfTut•sda\ llut hl'i.1\'\ do\A.npours \\t.:rt• re portt.-d Tuc ... ctay jt p111nts furtht•r north with Crescent City getting nearly an inch of a ram and F:urcka a third of an inch In San Franci...cn. 05 of an in<·h 111 ram fell h~ ti J . m . atcordrng lo the.• '\lational Wl'ather Sen JCl' Oakland a got O:l or an inch and l 'k1ah 05 'l'hl' ''"' m mm t·d 1n <;lo"' lv I mm llw Pal'ifH· and didn't li ~c 1111 to \\l'atht•r '>l'r\ ll'l'' t•xpel'ra 111111s "'a rain prnduc·l•r "Tht• ra111 " toming ;a little lalt•r and u l1tth· spotl1er than we thought 1l wou ld . said lor Pc·ast t.•r l'hu<'k Puccvtf'h fl l' <1cld1'!I ho WC' \'l'f. lhat th(• \~Pl t mm 1>robably would not hn•al< uµ until after Thur-.day With lht· raan came mild lc.•m JH.•ruturcs SHn Franci!:.1·os t''< IH't'l('(I h1gt1 for tO<fo-. "'a!> li!.I THE PRECISE cause of death was not im· mediately known, bul s he riff's investigators said he may have been s mothered o r his neck may have bcon broken by the pressure of beille dra~ged through the machine, which includes ilaontic rollers for n at. lenlna llu&h Barnett. plant menager, 1aJd .Bursch'• hnnd tx>catne cauaht a11 ht-rid. tape at the front of n fiber&laH plalo onto 1 convtyt>t belt which travel• through tho Rare TtOins ReeorCled machine . , Lisu (l ft) Wld Lock, first orangutan twins ever born ut the San Diego Zoo, app~ar bright-eyed and alert two days after thelr birth Sunday. Thi ls only the eventh reported multlt>le birth of orangutaM ~v r ln captivity. A s pnkesmon at the too said that their weight Is normal and all indications \are good for t)lelr sur· vivw. Buastd FAILED to--~~~------~---"---~--= ...... --~~ ....... ------..----~.-. tr 11 r • root~peraltd emtr1ency sh utoff itwltch or 11cream for help,BarnettaaJd, The m•'rl•t•r Uid •t•l• 1aflt)' hMtpeetOfS had UA8\lM4 the de~lff aboul I month Aid anil /ound no haiard•. L06 A'NOELJtS (AP, -Readln1 and arithmetJO In 1lYl"I c:I· '1 echool 1tUdenll mo~ troubl than ever. Read· fat hl'r·s name. Ringling Bros saw her while s he was animal trainer in London and brought her lO the United Sl ates in 1935 She returned to the Unit('(f States permanently in 1937. leav- rng lhe l'trcus afll·r a mauling b} a lll'ar. Sht• settled an s uburban San Pedro. where for seven.ii 'l'ars shl' worked in shipyards SllE WAS MARRIED twice. to Boris Soloviev and Gregory f.krn lier lather a sett-styled hOly man known for faith healing, l'ame lo St. Petersburg in 1007. where he soon came inlo favor with Cz<t r Nicholas and Empress \ l<•\andra. lie "'as a:.sassmalt•cl 111 l!ll6. In he r later year i.. M1<;s Hasµutan livt:d j n sem i 1·t'l1rement here. gi,·ing somt• H ui.sian langua{tc lessons. 2 Men Arrested LOS ANGELES CAP > Slll'riff's deputies have arrested l\\11 mc.•n \loho allegedly held a man and his two grandchildren hostage.• in the ~randfalher's homl', deputies said. Pornography Mailer Given 3-year Term SAN FRANCISCO IAP> A man convicted o f mailing homosexual juvenile porno graphy sobbed before a federal 1udge Tuesday for · · o chance lo LUr n a new leaf" but drew three years an pnson Haymond Vincent Proca. 37. convictl.'Ci by a Jury Sept. 1. wru. given conc urrent three·year terms Tuesday on each of 12 counts of mailing sex films . mHgazines or advertising hrnchures 1nvolv1ng young boyi.. ON A IJTll count. U.S. District Court Judge Stanley Weigel gave Proca M five-year suspended term carrying five years proba lion. lo run consecutive to his prison term. Weigel also Imposed special l'Onditlons of probation, ordering that Proca refrain not only from phologrophlng. printing or dis- tributing pornography but also any m aterial involving sexual activity. Proca also must stop as- soclatlng with anyone Involved with pornography and musl un- dergo psychotherapy ASSISTANT Public Defender Claudia Wilkens. had asked the judge lo show compassion for Proca because or what she called severe e moUonal problems stem - m ing from lnslllultons in whic~ he was raised. . "He didn't feel the material wat obscene because of hl1 back- ground." she aald1 notin1 he had never been ln a family iroup but o nly in i n1litutJons whe re ·'children tried LO 1urvlve." ASSI TANT U.8. Atty. I' Sleele Lansford bad ur1ed Judie Weigel to ftivc. Proca 1 1ubstan· lial sentence despite the man's personal problem•. He noted Monday'• passaie by tho House or a child portto1raphy blll carryinf he.vy piilOll 1ep. tenco. and nnes and the atcn1n1 by Callfornla GOY. Edmund O. Brown Jr. of a bltl niatctnc it a felony to fffl HJlUall7 txpllClt m 1tmll11nvo1Vtn1 t-hlldren. t STSRLI WD the ·•onrall lft· ter OI tM putiHe 1l l1r1e mutt be coa1iderfl:11 •• and that tl\e ''pubUc Will n ~ tolerate tbla pornoif•PhY. Wednaday, S.p1ember 28, 1977 L 1sc DAIL y PILOT A3 Per Diem Exempt Brown Signs Solon Tax Aid SACRAMENTO <AP> -Tax breaks for state legislators, $2.000 01 more in some cases. huve been approved by Gov Edmund Brown Jr . Urown said Tue~ay he had s1gnt>d a bill that the legislature sent him. voting themselves exemptions from potential state income taxei. on their S35 daily expense chccKs Brown signed AB 302 by A-. semblvman Willie Brown. 11> San f<~ranc1scn>, which declan•.., the legi!>lators · per diem money free of stale taxes. However . the slate Franchise Board may try to tax so,meof 1t anyway. Another pruvisiol\ of lhe bill clears the way for Cuhfornaa to negotiate with the f~dcrul go" t• r n m e n t f o r 1 n c o m e l a ' withholding of lht• pay of military personnel living an the state. in t'luding the Nataonul Guard TllE STATE H J\S ht•1:n withholding income tcix from non-military n•s1dcnts s ince 1972, but has lacked a uthority to withhold from militarv paychecks. The bill has many other set I ions conforming Caltfornia to federal tax law One of them t·hanges child care from a tax ck cluction to a lax credit. resulting an a $6.6 million break for tax 1>ayers who arc not helped by current stall'-suhsid1zed pro g rams. the governor's office :-aid. BUT THE MOST µubhc1zecJ feature of the bill was the pc1 diem provision. atlded at the last minute after the Franc hise Ta'< Board :-.aid it would lax the monev as income. Bc~ides their salarie-. cinession. includang Wl'Ckcnds. Thl· average annual sum 1s about S6.000 per legislator THE MONEY HJ\S :ilwa\'> been treated as busaness expeniw payments not subject to taxation hy either the state or the federal government. But last year the C S. Internal Hcvl'nu(' Service said per diem payments could be taxed if a legislator's prime source of 1n .come was the state capital. After .m outcry from state legislators a round the country. Congress agreed to rc\'erse the I RS ruling T H EN THI S YEAR the Franchise Tax Board said 11 would tax per diem on the same basis. and go back for four years as allowed by the statute uf limitations. Legislalav e leaders said that would cost som e $125 Million lawmakers more than $2,000 Willie Brown a mended his bill to prohibit the board from tax mg per daem But o ne board member . William Bennett. i.aid 11 m1Khl be unconstitutional' tu t•xempt past years· payment:-. from taxation . The board has asked ~late Al 1 Y C:l•n Evelle Younger for an opinion on lhe issue Coed Teams Said Legal By Younger SACRA M ENTO <AP1 - California high school rules that allow boys and girls to competl' tin the same team are <·on~t1tu I 1 o n a I. A tl y . G l' n E v l' 11 t' Younger has ruled Younger said Tuesday regu1<1 lwns adopted in !'lovember 197ti by the Caltfornaa Jnter~cholastw Federation provide that whenc•ver u school provides onh one varsity kum for bovs in ~ 1>artirul:.ir sport, g1 r"is an perm1tt1•d lo qualify for th1· ll•am TllE REGUl.l\TIONS an1 con :-.l1tutional af tht•y "ser ve an 1m portant governmental ob1et· t1vc." Youngt•r saad I le said the ob1cctive '>t'rved "as that or providing ,•qual up µor lunit1cs for g1rb 111 high school athletic:-. .. HOWEVEll, "YounJ(<'r ... :.11d . there wus contrad1ctor' l'V 1dcncc 1111 whether there 1:-. ;J s ubstantial relationship bet"'een the objective and the proh1h1taon against girls playing on boy:-. teams when tc•ams also t•x1st for girls T his as a "<'lose c1ucst111n, ·· Younger s aHI. llegisuggested that the {'IF adopt a p rmassive ruh· which would ull each sC'hool district to determine whether tht· µ a r l i c u I a r re g u I u l i on 1 ·' necessary. Stand by Brown To Cut Revenue? SACRAMENTO <A P> Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . reversing<• stand he look six months <1go, 1s urging ratification of a treaty thcit could lead the way to a tax break for m any multinational cor- porations. The Franchise Tax Board says the treaty could ultimately cost California $125 m1ihon a year in business tax revenue. but Brown contends Lhat al could result in a "positive net economic impact .. on the stale. DAVIS (AP 1 -University of California President Davis S. Sa>. on suys the controversial minority admissions program at UC Davis Medical School involves "not a quota but a goal" and that a "wave of emotionalism " is clouding the satuation. Saxon, Tuesday. warned .... ------------. that misuse of the word ( J "quota" and public respansc ST ATE to 1t have endangered fair dis- cussion or minority ad--- missions programs. His statement was delivered amid controversy over the cuse of Allan Bakke. a white student who was denied ad mission lo UC Davis Medical School In 1973 and 1974 l"tl~tor 1ff11• Sult LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Van Nuys inventor who claimed a firm fraudulently took his trade secrets for using sound waves to de· tect submarines and lo drill for oil was awarded $11 million in damages Tuesday. The Superior Coutt judgm ent for pflysicl1t·scientist Albert Bodine will not become final until a hearing Thursday In the same court; but when the intere~t ls computed, United Technologies Inc o( Connecticut will pay total damages of $15 mllllon A naeat S~eldR9 Seat SACRAMENTO (AP> Assemblyman Dixon Arnett. a Redwood Clty Republican, announced Tuesday he would run for state eontrolfer next year, saying he was backed by 230 prominent Callfomlans. 1 Tho 39-year·old, sell·described moderate GOP lawmaker. first elected to the Assembly in 1170, said he had concluded the Incum- bent Democrat, Ken Cory, should be replaced. ACLVc ... -.. •• ria• L06 ANGELES lAP> -The Board of EducatJon'11~d al Lem pt to devise an JntearaUon plan acceptable to th& court has been condemned by three clvll Ubertles croups . Joyce Flsk, president ol the Southern California American Civil ttbertlet Union t•rmed the dese1re1allon proposal "complet~ly untatlafaclory, • / add Int that it "lea vu lhe tcbool aysltrn raclally and ethnically dlvlded." · JllUi fi•C• R•., 8et1I SACRAMENTO <AP) -Il Will be ha.rder for local health of· nc:latt to move a1al8* taw milk dairies they au.aped of contamltlo · tloaundfira bU11l1ntd lntolaw by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. A1U021s by Aasembl)lman Bill McVltUe <D·Upland>. whoudia· trlcl lnclud Alta·Dena Dilry. tho \att'a mlJor raw milk PfO· dUtft. Alti·Dena HY• it a.Ill 2>.ooo 1a11n of raw. or unputiUnttd. milk a day. "N•tural fnod '• dtvoteee HY P•\wrtutJOft Jrllla heallhlUl ln1i't!dien in mUlr, bul m•t public bealt9' O«itlal say raw mllk can apread danseroua dlseut11. Robert N W~d Publlsher Thomes Kaevil/Editor Editorial Pag .. e~------w•1t<1•n•••ad•••v .• s.ep.l••m•be•r•2•s .• 1e•1•1------aa-rba-re•K•r•e•'b•''•h•1e•d•1t•or•'•.•.P•eve-e•d•1'.o'-- I .I. -.· 01.111q11 t (1.1 ,, 1Ji11tv l-'1101 l C School Site Loss May B Regretted Hl·t.1111111 1-. ,, "'h1111I -.111· 1 .. 1 .ultl1t1u11 .1 I hou"t'!'I Ill Lill' I ,q,:11111'1'111 I h:1t1• lllll t1.11 I I"' \\t·t•I-. \\ .1-. .1..,ho1·h1g hll'd 11111\ 1• lo \ 1 1111111 Ill•• I\ i'"f ' t .1p1 .. 11 .11111 l 111 l 11·d ~1'11001 1>1 1111 t u lll11,1b 1·-.t1m.Jt1• "1\1• 11111 ... •1.11, li111111 '' \\111~·11111.1t1· ,11>1n1t 1;00 dt·nwntun '' houl 1hild11 II ft, . .,,,.,,, .. 111il1 t \ 1111 111 .. 111 ~ t lw 11111\ d1·nll·lllJJ'\ ... 1'111101 ,111· 111 lh1 • I ii ,1 11 11,11 l 1,111 lw .1tl1il1ult·d Ill fl<lll . 111 llw l ,uh1H• 11l l ,q11:-l 1 .11111 I 11ll 11 ·d t 1 t1~t 1 ·1 ·-.1111·wit 1111111 1• to plan fllllJ..: dn I 11111-. 111 .lurw th•· 1 ••llllt \ pl ,11111111~ 1·11111111i-.,11111 .1 ... lwd till' 1 h11ol ho,11ti1111 .I 1111·1'1111~ 111 tlh\'ll:O-' lh\.· llllJ>.1t'l 011 '\t'ltlHll-. '" pt "l"'"''d 11011-..11 • t 1 .11·h l>t,\IHh 11llll'IJI-. ll'Sl'Olldt·d 11111•nthu-.1.1-.111.1ll\ l>tll I 111 .ilh .n.:r1·1·d 111 ,111wl'l111i;111'"'1·mh1·1 In th<· nw.mt11111· t ••lflflll"\'llllf•'f' llllll'd th,1111od1 llll'l lt'Jlll''t'lll.Jll\1'' \\I'll' l'l l"'>t'lil \\ 111 11 !ht I O!llftlf'\S lllll \ 111t•d Ill I ('I llll\lltt'llll lhl' h1t1• lltll '\ 11'/tlllt 'I hi-. 11111 I .J~l'lll'\ 1d.1llfllhhlp h,I' I l'"\11\t•d Ill llll' 111'°' 111 ,, "' h1M1l •flt' 1111 \\ hwh tlw .111•,1 1 n.uknh not p11l1l1 l'l,111 -.111' "' 1111111 .llllllllll'\\ t ,1!111' \\Ill lit• tht• lllll'S lo p,I\ 'Blight' Condenmed C11unt\ hun•au<·r;1t:.. h,n l ' de"t'l'llded 1111 lhl'L't' cl11t.l·n (';1p1 ... t1 ''"" B1·<1l'h l.11111lt1·-;, olll'l'lng to 1·1•lon1ll' thl'lll l'ht·\dl\'11' l>l'l'illl'it' 1 ht·tr d\H·ll111g ... an• ... 1 blig ht 1111 tlw 1wighlxirhood. · Till· loi 11•\-. t ht,..,. a ppan·ntl.'' d1Jn ·t wor k out lo om• Jll'I' f,1 mtl~, .111d till' \\ood lrnml' houst·~. with their pl·l'ling pa111t . .in· "'lid 11111 111 nw:1-.ure 11p to t•m111l \ l'"lht:'tic sldll dard ... 'f'tw11• \\u~ a t1mt· '\lwn :1 IJmth (·11t1hl ha\l' an out lwu-.1· 111 Or.ingt• Count' '' 1thnut hl'ing rdol'akd ;\n mun· Thi· <'c1p1 ... tran11 Bt·.i<"h folks. :..ome of thl·m longt1mt• ~011th c 'oc1!-.t n·,1d1•nh. h.t\ t· a ehott:(· lwt\H'en ltVJng on gm l'l'llnll'nl -.uh ... 1cl.\ \\ h1 ·11 · the l'ount_\ tell!. lhl•m lo 1~1 l1·;n 11u: tlu· an·;i 1111 Im\ 1enl11t~ll'll'l~ l'lst•\\ hl·rt· II th1-. l11·11d 1 onl1nu1·~. \H· m,1-' <ill lt\l• som1· eta' 111 .,•n 1•1111111•1)1 .1pp111\ 1·d '.inat1u1b uf Caltlor111.1 t llllll'lll p111 ,,,., .di 1»111111·<111111· 111 lour mand;1t1:cl shJdl''i 111 t·:irth· !11111 d !.!I .1.\ Why Not a landmark? 'I .ti!.. .tl111l1l mo\ 111 1.! r1111u11la11h Laguna Bt•L1c:h '.\la,\111· .11111 Hr.ind wa11h to I l;1t t1·11 rnlt• 11ut It ·:-. the Third S t rt'l'I I ltll 111 lw !-.JH·c ·1 l1c ;1 111;1d \\1th .1 :m degree grade ;rntl .i hh 1111 \ 1111111,h.11" Hui \\ htl(• ft•llo\\ 1·rn111t·tlml'n l1kl'lll'd thl' propos.tl to I ;1l-.111g till' t·111 't'" out ol I.om bard SlrC't.'l in San Franc1st·o. \l ,1\11r Hr<1n(\ ;..l 11d. 111 ""gun.., I It· \\ottl1 lt!..t• lo 1 ;11..,t• thl' i.:r ;1cl1· • .tt tlw bollom ol tht• lllll \\ht·n· 1t rn11-. 111to ~I1·11n.11d Stn·1·t T11 ;dim\ lral ltc t o c·1111l111t11· ,ll'l'll"" 'I h11 ti St11·1·1. Hi a11d pr 11p11'\l'" a t11111wl 1111 dt•I 1111• 111•\\ J.!I .rcl1· I Ii· .1dm1h lht· pl.111 \\111ild lw ('O!'tll~ Hut llH't t• Ill"\ 1111;..:ht lw .1 s< h1·ml' lo 1 a1..,1· lt1nd ... 1111 tlw l11ll llalll•n111J,! 1111\\ ahoul ll"lllJ.! t lw \ tll.11.!t' Trollt•\ ft>mporaril~ pl.1et•d 111 mothh;tll.., II\ t·11111w1lnwn l.1~t \\ 1·1·k ..... a <.,111l111 loun..,t .1lt1 .it·t11111 <·l11nln11i.: up Third ~tl<·t•l 11111 \\tlh IH'lb 1 l:111g111;.: lll-.1· ,, Sill\ 1 ·1 .till1-..-11 cabll· (':_11 ·• I h1· <'If\ !'1111ld h,I\ c· Th11 d !-It n ·l'l 11111 po:-ll'ill'd' print 1·d Sl11·1·I 1111'1 l'h,111h 1"1111ld "'II i.:ood:.. 011 lht• -.11ll'\\ all-. .• 111d lwlor 1· \ 1111 kllfl\\ 11. I .;1g1111.1 \\ ould ha\ 1· I h1· 11\11111•\ 101 t ht· 11111'11'1 .111d j.!1 .1dt1lJ.! . II\ tlwn m.t\ ht· lhl· t 11111a·1I \\111tld d1·1·1d1· to l..t•1·p th1· hill Opinions e xpreased in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Re ader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilo t, P O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd I Twin Beds By l..M. BOYO :"'nw h<'re 111 th<.' world <ire twin heds more populur than 111 Swt'Clcn, 1t '~ "Jld And twin bedrooms there have turnt.'<1 into quite a status -.ymhol There :.iren'\ all th::it many of those. howc\'er "ot t•nough spa<'<' Still. th!• St•andinavian !.1luat1on 1~ 11<1cl What our Lo\l' anrl \\ar man tod1t) !'hoo~(·s to <·all premarital prrm1~s1 vcnc.,., I'> a f a 1rl~ .,.. l'll accepted pattern a monJ! th<• Norll1c ... Yet thl' husbands up m lhl' chilly countries tend t o h l' s o m t' w h a t u n · demonstrative towa rds their wives Al lc:u~t. 1n publi c. CJ "Do m onkey-; t hr ow ('Ol'Onuts al people? .. A. Not on purpose. They mi~ht drop leave~. bra nches or nuL-. from trees. J USl fool IOR around. hut they don t ;11m when tht•y to.s!-1. In 01Jiht. a but earn out maneuver a hummingbird. easily, easily o~ar Gloo1ny GuM WUI hlstorlans re· mt'mbor our Orange County 1upervf 1ora for taelpin1 pave the way to tbt Los AngelesaUon of south Oranse County? T.A. How do you ac<·ount for tht' fart that few er and f cwe1 mt•n I.Jut more and more women a rc taJunR up farmmf( for a li ving '? Pure protein. i.p1der webs Ver~ tasty At ll'a!.t those -.p1ders that eat their own .,.. cbs m1tn~ do must thtnk so The> While I loui.e cookbook of J u.sl 52 y<'a rs ago reportf'<I that ~araches could be cured by tobacco smoke. You could buy 109 dirrerent nccklies every day of the year st'ven days a week and still not dupli<:atc any one of them, that's how many various pat lerns are on the mark Pl. MMt men, though, only ~et three new ones a year. and throw their extras away. keeping u '(lork of about 18 If that bacon 1s r eally good. 1l will nt'ver burn, whe n cooked over a low nre, con· tend the experlic Until 130 years ago, It was the p3rt)' recetvin.r the letter who had to pay the postage. Q. "How old dC>e3 a lcld set before he stops betns afraid of the dark or or being left alont?'"' A. MOllt yountftters over· come both at least by age 10. You've seen many a der rick tm. and move buvy ob- Jecta, but wcrc you awnre that the word came rrom fellow's J'l•me. D rlctc , 1 17th cel\tury han1man• Oh, )'OU wt re? Because an elephant'• trunk is \ou1h on top but t nder Undemuth, It Dt\'tr 1trika alralOt dOwn witb It. Jack Anderson Korea Probe Spreads GOP Net WASlllNGTON -T he House F.th1cs Com nlltll!e 1s pulling out ult Ntops lo ~ct the testimony of Koreun payorr m a n Tongsun Park. The rommittee has e ven approached ex Rep . Cornelius Ciullaght•r . IJ-N .J., himself a 1>r()mlnt'n t fi g ur e in th e Koreagulc in vestigalion and a close friend or P urk. to act as a '>l'C rel 1ntl'rnll·diary. Demoerut 1c leader s would like to implicate some Republicans in the Korcagutc scandal. i.o 1t run't be ust'd <1ga1n!il th e l><'m<K'raL.., as J t:amp.11J!n '"su<· Ont· I) "' mot r al H ' sourc·t: s u~ J.:l'St<'cl that (; a 11 a i.: h c r might !:><' able to persuad<' Park to t alk about re- ports that a Nixon campaign a tdl! 1ml the urm on him for a $100,000 t:11ntnbut1on But unuther sourcl' insisted the t•omm1llcl' was eager to gt:l l'<irk's lc!-.ti mony about the con Art.•ssmcn he paid off, regardlcs~ of their politics. We have seen no l'Vidcncc that the committee is 1 uk ins.: a partisan apvroach to the in vcsllgation. ll is no secret. however, that the Democr at'> would welcome a few more Republicans Joining them in the hut wale r. Some Democrat<; are searching intent· Iv for Tkpubltcans who m ay have accepted ~1fll> or favor s from the South Koreans. Here ;.ire the nam<.~ or those "ho lire under 'tl'l'UllO\- RICllARI> NIXOI": Thvrl..' :.tr<' pl'rsrstent but unproven re ports that the Nixon campaign received some laundered cash from South Koreans. So far as we can fi nd out, Nixon was nol d ire<·lly involved in any transat' t1CJns with Kore an payorr m en. SPIRO AGNEW: We report <'d la.'ll May that the former vice p rcs1dl'nl had teamed up with Tongsun Par k in London on som e b usiness deals We ha ve no t•v1denn " however . that their 111int vt•ntures were illega l. St:N J AKE GARN, R·Ulah 111' fkw to South Ko~a in 1975. a II ex!)l!nse~ paul. as th<' guest 111 Mailbox a foundation that allegedly ti. a government front. But the re is no reason to believe h<.: was awar e of its government t1t:s RE P WILLIAM BROOM· Fl ELD, R·Mlch Press reports, quotin g "a source clo~e t o ·ron~sun P urk." a lleged that the Korean influl•ncl' peddler gave Broomfie ld $1,000 T he con - gressman has denied the allega l ion and has opened t\is records tu both tht' Justice Department and llousl' Ethics Committee The records contain no trace or the alle~c.'<1 SI ,000 R•:P. Al,8ERT QLIF., R 1\1 inn lie JOIOl'd J <:ong rci.i.1onal <frlegJtwn that v1i.1led South KorNI in 19ft9 Jnd brou~hl back J frl•c '>Ult and a 1rn1r <Jr rurnink'> Ile pncl'un hui.tnl·ssmen l':J lll-d upon him in his ofricc 1n 1972 Aflerwurcl, !Jill' or them re· turned to the office and lert u plain enve lope. It was sturred w ith $100 bills. Wmn s ays he d idn't even take lime to count the m oney but returned it within 30 minutes. SEN. TED STEVENS, R· Alask a : He also met with some Korean businessm en who gave him a check for $2,500. Like Winn. the senat or returned the money. -REP. THAD COCHRAN, n Miss.: lie acknowledged that hl• had been Tongsun Park 's guest for dinner "once or twice" at the <:<>orgetown Club Sources cloi.e lo Park tell us, however, that he I n:quenlly entertained m embers of Congress at Park'i. club. EX -REP WI L LI A M M INSllAL L. R-Oh10 · Sourcci. dose to the Koreagate in' ei.l1~u tton say he is high on the ltst or former congress men under '<'rutmy lie was un available for t·ommenl. ScH•ral Republicuns also n· <'<.'1ved s m all don ations from l'ark, usually SSOO. It is unlikely tha t Pi&rk came to their offices, flashme his Korean CIA creden· lla ls and offering them bribes. All the coneressme n we have in· t er vle wed , Republicans and Democrats alike , belie ved Park wai1 ~ bus inessman. ll was pcrfoctly lc1'al, therefore, for the m to accept campaii:n con· l rl butlons. THE HOUSE F.TlllCS Com· mtltl.'C, me anwhile, m ade a pro- visional approach to Gallagher to meet privt.&tely with his elusive rrnm d, Tongsun Park. The com - m1ttcc wanted G allaghe r to ar- range t o put a committee representati ve in to u ch with Pa rk. Then the committee agent, not Galla{ther, would conduct the 1nterrogat1on. The b<.'Ciev1led Gallagh er went lo prison, in a be adhne case, for lax fraud. Now he is back in the headbnes as a Ko reagate figure. A<•t•ording lo ~ources c lose to the in vcst1galton. he is eager t o put the allegations behind him so he <·an begm a ne w life. It's Time to Repeal Archaic Farm Law To thl' ~;d1tor T ht> Rcclamalton Act of l!J!l2 ltm1L<; UM:' of W3ler from projects a1dl•d by red<>ral fu nds to lfiO acres pc1 owne1 a nd requires rl"S1dcnct: ne;1r the farm. Such 'imall farms mean higher food µrices Why !>hould the con· ~u mc·r he deprived of the ad van· taitt'S oi lar ge fa rms '! If gove rn· men~ 1s to decide lhe size or farms. tl s hould e n courage la r ge1 farm:. WHY ~HOl'LD ~overnment t·ongrt>J th(: MZC O[ tarm~ lexcept 1u prevent monopoh es which would r aise prices l., Those who farm ~> profitably as lo acquirt m ore land are more likely than ~ovemment to ser ve the pubhc·s best mterests. Why snould a taxpaye1 be dis- l'r1m inated against In the use of federally-rlna nc ed fa cilit ies oec·au.w his re~idence is not n~ar land ser ved? The re is no valid rewson The De partment of Interior plani, to a pply the restrictions to Imperia l Valley. There. farmers used Colorado water b efore feder al funds aided Colorado wate r projec ts and voted for projects to us e federal funds only after assurances from the Secretary of J nte rior that the limitations would not apply. After so voting and buying and !!elllng land in reliance on the a vailabillty of water. owners will be forced to sell! DOES g ove rnment purposefully make the function· ing of the free enterprise system difficult In order that it wUI pro- duce less so people will abandon 1t In spite of tta havlng created a high 11tandard or living, low percmtage or poor people and copactty for unprecedented help for foreign and domestic poor? Oo bureaucrots enjoy taking property from th<>11e who have been 1uccastul? Thlti Is a reminder of the tale of the tool who cut open his aoose which laid golden eggs and ". . not n slnale aolden eu did he flnd, and his preciou1S i&<>P-1 waa dead.'' And we pay bureaucrats to en- forco these lrlcUons I Government ahould control only to serve le1ltim1to and bene1iclal obJectlvH; taktn1 lrom one to &iv• \o another la not 1uch. COvernmcnt should pre. "'el'lt.i not perp,tr•••· 1tealln1 ond other Unfair takint of prope.rt.y andUbtrty. The repeat of lhae uchalc and ' unfair rc~lr1clton~ will be a long overdue• s tep tC)words freed om .ind -.nund 1•r1inom1t·s .n puhhr 1n t·n·~t HOY B WOOl.'iF.Y Not Fair To the Editor You were not being very fair when you ask<•d Lance lo resign before he had a chance to defend himself In p<1rt1c1pal1ng in the witch hunt and mud-throwing. your paper has losl a lot or credib1llly !VAR SCHOF.NMEYR 1t'hf1 TNHJ? To the Editor Saddl eback Col l ege a nd Ca pistrano Valley Jhgh School ar e planning to have their own football sta diums within a two block distance in Mission Viejo I . as 111 t axpayer . don't \In· ders t a nd the need ror two st adiums within such a 's hort dis· la nce. It would seem wise for Saddleback Community College Dis trict and Capistrano Unified School District to pool their re- sources to have joint physical educ ation facilities or this kind ln orde r to make be tter uUhzaUon or taxpayers· m oney. Why do w e need to i;pend thousands of dollars in duplJcat- ing something which could be us ed mutually through proper pl a nniniz and coope ratio n ? Please ha ve mer cy! RACllU P. MATHUR s~ ... Ola11t To the Editor: I took advantaae of the "Public Invited" opportunity lo attend the breakfas t m eeting of the Capistrano Bus iness and Proper· ty Owners Association ICBPOA > to ll'ltcn to their guest speaker Bradley Jacobi, County As · l essor. Llke many other residents I am concerned obout the dlrK'- lion o( San Juan Capistrano tlnd the ~ffccl on Uie taxpayers ol the lhlJI community becouse of the decblon of tho city council. f hove loamed that the a.s· iteued valuation for 1971·78 jumped a record 30.3 porcent fn San Juan Caplatrano -the htsh t In Oranae County. This lncreue tn valuation has been lhe re1ult of demand. A boustni pric l~reue a.a and vaJu ln croue. Al aueaed nlu ln· creue ta:ce1 lncre • TM tu 1bln la to lb bard w0tkln1 tu· pay tr. ADDING TO the increase <if housing prices for example, the total cost or on-site labor for a new home is exceeded , In most areai.. by government perm1Lc;, fees . conditions and r un·up cost:. due to delay after delay. The h ard-working taxpayer i;hould know that the city budget fo r the next fiscal year has in- creased by $1.2 f!1ilhon. I feel we should have more neigh bors who arc concerned about the direction or San Ju<An Capistrano. like the CBPOA Thu; group is totally concerned about San Juan Capistrano rest dents best interest a nd 1 hke their moxie. l believe the CBPOA functtons to promote understanding about the political climate in our city . All too often the func tions of our government and their acl1v1tJes a re something of a m ystery to m ost of us. What a "sleeping eianl" the or· ganized t axpayer actually could be. Let's get back to reality! Let's .ret back to basics L. B.JONES Nee1'f•tlt1 To the Editor: Has the Daily PiloJ dl&eovered a ''new math'· for analyziog prop- erty tax rates in Orange Coun- ty? The oudltor controller report shows the city of Lagwia Buch with the lowest total tax blll ln Orange County. Laguna Beach with a slow rate of growth has consistently had a very low tot.t tax. When you examine the total taxes paid by property owners, cities wtth hlth rates of growth pay high total taxes. Therefore, It ts not s urprtsin8 that. tho clU• of Irvine and Huntln1ton Beach hove a hlgh total tax blll and Laguna Beach haa the lowest. This year lhe Lacuna Beach l'Chool District cut the lax rate by 20 centA, which almoal matched the 29 cenu cut In t.he rate by the city In 19'7f.'T1. TM• year th city lowered It n~ne more centl. The rate hM been lowered every year since 1973-74. BECAUSE we Jack an in· du.sU1aJ b se lid have 'o provide cotUy services for the tourisu our individual city tax rate 11 hiih. With the unr~aJ tncl'UH ln a11esscid valuaUon of propen.y and wat.h &OUnd Neal mana11· ment ~ have been 1ble to steadily lower the rate. Any dis- trict which has not lowered the tax ra te owes an explanation to the t axpayers. As the m ayor of this communi- 1 y l am proud to see that the uuditor controller's statistics re- veal that Laguna Beach has the lowest total tax rate in Orange County. Your readers may also be interested to know that the County Assessor, in recognizing our cuts in the lax rate. has said, ··You the city policy makers ... deserve a compliment and public r ecognition for restraint in spending for the fiscal year end- ing soon." <76· 77 J The Daily Pilot has urged its readers editorially to keep the pressure on those who set the lax r ate. I agree. l think you agree those r ates and associated in· form ation should be accurately reported. J ONS.BRAND Mayor DI• f'tlt•H To the Ed.it.or: Voting unanimously to deny '" appeal by a South Laguna civic organization opposing tract de- velopment on hilltops adjacent to their community, the Orange County supervisors have once again given us a glimpse of their vi"ion forOranee County's Cuture. The 11upervison cle•l'ed the way for another private hilltop retreat with homes priced far above wh3t the people who reallly ne4!d thehowllntcan afford. Wl'IU THE well-meaninC, hip developer practically aaUvaUng with enthuslum over J\ls street.1 and his houses w•th fantastic views, the 1upervia0tt concluded the meeting by paddln1 the rec· ord with patenialttUc pollUcal platitudes uch u how much the dovcloper baa been wuttna to comrromlee and bow 1n tlme. we'l all learn to love the pr1vate tract devetopmcnt on th• hilltop. So roll over and play dead public so the developers can do their thlnl plan for the few at th• oitpenso of the many. FOr lt ls we, th public, who underwrite and IMure the financlal rewardl of the land apecu.lJtor thrwth hlCher w • tnnat.tor:i, and In· creasJn• uUltty ratea. TERRY TIMMINS .. ' Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 211, 4 SECTIONS, 4 PAGES Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeka TEN CENTS' Irvine Bo Target 'Doomed' By PIDUP ROSMARIN . OI .. Dell• l"tlM '4.tt .. I U t.elJ you bow I feel," Tom Moqran, taraet of a bomb murder plan lhat failed. i,iud to· da)' .. I'm buying a eun tod"y I m going to get somebody to go out and start my car for me I'm not :.tuymg at home. f called the realtor yesterday and a!.ked her to put my house back on the market. Lobbyist .Fund Ban Studied By GARV GRANVILLE OI IM O•UW Pli.t Sl•ll The Cll1zens Direction Finding Commission CCDFC) is studying a suggestion the1l lobbyists m Orange County bt: proh1b1ted from soliciting campaign con· tributions for cand1datei. seeking county oHiccs Such a ban would end the prac· lice or lobbyists acting as political fundraiserb for incum· bent eleeted county government officeholders, a practice almost exclusively limited to the fi ve county supervisors. Should the CDFC eventually endorse the proposed ban. the commission 's endorsement would go lo the county Board of Supervisors as a recommended political reform measure. Once in the board's hands, supervisors would be free lo ac· cept or reject the proposal aimed al reducing lobbyists· influence in county government. Working drafts repr•tntlna what has sifted down through a year -long CDFC stu(ty of political practices were gtven to the press Tuesday. However, It wasn't until the county Board of Supervisors vot· ed 5-0 to make the work papers available that CDFC officials would part with them. At the commission's Sept. 12 meeting newsmen who asked for copies or the work papers were turned down. Monday the commission voted to continue withholding its han· diwork unless instructed to by either the board of supervisors or the county Administrative Of· fice. Armed with a written opinion by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper that declared the draft materials pu~lic documents, the board wasted little time ordering .them handed over to the press. CDFC executive secretary Jane Allen said the commission's reluc t ance to release the material was, In part. based on concerns certain portions of it might be libelous. However, while some of the material is critical or lobbyists in general. no names are mentioned or specific charges made. Included in the material . handed out by Mrs. Allen was an outline of a study of public financing of political campaigns and tabulated results of a political reform poll. Queried ln lhe mall poll were 1.583 county residents and 136 elected officials. Returns were received from · 423 of the residents while 38 elect· ed officials responded to the CD FC questionnaire. NB Market Robbed~y Masked Man 'I'm Buying a Gun,' Executive Says bomb m black fell-lip pen was Morgan's name, all the band· printed letters capitalized except one: "MORgAN." ·'The weight was dead." "Frankly, unless the J>t!r!.on responsible for this 1!. ap pretianded. I gu~s l 'm doomed to go through hre wondering what the hell's going to hap~n next " Morgan, president or Amtech Corp .. a photocopy machine Pat'• Fan Cl.uh i.ales and service company in J rv1ne, ti. the :ihaken survivor or a bomb that d1dn •t go off. it bomb that literally had his name on it. The pipe bomb was hidden in a tool box. Bomb !>quad offi£ers said the device would have killed MorJ!an Costa Mesa girls <from left> Chris Higura. Julie Dud· dridge and Bonnie Cowan, all 10. cozy up lo Los Angeles Rams quarterback Pat Haden during Haden ·s ap· pearance at registration for the city's flag football pro· gram at South Coast Plaza. All three said they thought Had{!n should be the Rams· starting signal caller. rather than .. the other guy:· Mesa Pair Nabbed In Meter LQoting A man and his wife were in custody today in Newport Beach after they were arrested for al· legedly emptying parking meters or their coins. Michael Allen Collin:. and hi!> wife. Cynthia Miller Collins. both 26. were arrested Sunday hy Newport Beach patrolman Russell Sutter who claims he found them unlocking the coin boxes on meters on Washington Avenue. The couple originally were booked on suspicion or con· Splracy lo commit petty theft and they told police they were transients from Greenville, S.C. However, subsequent in· vesUgatlon revealed that the cou· pie bad been living In an apart· ment on Del Mar A venue in Costa Mes~. Det.ecti\'es who -searched the' apartment said they found $500 In coins, key-making equipment. blank keys and functional keys. Detectlve John Furrow alleged that the functional ·keys were ' labeled with names of f\vc . Orange Coast cities where there ar<.' parking meters, including Newport Beach. lie said he believes the couple have been traveling around the country. making keys for park· ing meters and stealing the coins to make e1 living 1-'urrow said he 1s ioeeking court char1.?es against th-. ~ourle for grant theft. possession o stolen property and cons pl racy. The Collines are being held in lieu of $10,000 bail each. Mesa Gas Station Hit by Bandits Two young men. one carrying a small l)andgun, robbed a Co6ta Mesa service station about 8 p.m. Tuesday, escaping on foot with' $95 in cash. p<>lice said today. The armed robbery at the Union 76 station at 2983 Harbor Blvd. was reported by a 16-year- old station attendant. and anybody else near his desk had the remote c0ntrol signal needed to set off the bomb been sent It had the explosive poten· tial of a military hand grenade. they said. Thomas McDermott. Morgan·s computer troubleshooter, found Lot of Hot Air? the box early Monday morning on the front porch of the Armbtrong Avenue business of· fl ee. McDermott carried the box ini;ide and put it in a drawer of Morgan's desk, mistakenly believing it belonged to his ~s Scrawled across the lop of the MorRan recalled today. "I could tl!ll there weren't any tools in it. I :.aid. 'There':. something fishy about Uus thing.' .. Morgan thou I( ht it was a smoke bomb. He took 1l outside and called lrvtne pohce. who in turn <See PLOT, Page A2) Senators Fuel Up For Gas Filibuster WASHINGTON <AP> Leaders of a Senate filibuster on natural gal> pricing showed no !.1gn!. or surrender this afternoon, as the impasse s lowed other con· r.ress1ona l business and threatened to force the Senate in· to a second all-night session. <Related photo, A4) Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia continued a simple tactic of trying to wear BrOUJn OKs Project In Irvine down the two fre s hman Democratic senators carrying on the filibuster in the name of low natural gas prices for con· sumers. But Democratic Sens. James Abourezk of South Dakota and Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio vowed to block a vote on de· regulation by the unusual device of calling up about 500 amend· ments, one after the other, for Senate action There was little debate, just a :.ccmingly endless string of votes on proposals that had little chance of passage. With the exception of a two· hour breakfast break, lhe Senate had been in session since 9 a.m. Tuesday. At issue is a critical portion or President Carter's energy plan <See SENATE, PageA2> c ·ell 'Rented' Prisoner to Pay for Stay A sign t.acked up today by an amused orange county 411all deputy reads "Welcome to the SantaAnallilton.'' Orange County so that he can keep an eye on his business, Lewis will be transferred to tbe local jail Oct. 28 and will be aJ. lowed' out of the facility for six days.a week on work furlough. Governor Brown has signed Senate Bill 344, which Irvine Company officials say will permit the Irvine Industrial Complex-East project to proceed without further legal challenge. The company maintains lhat a lawsuit, which was settled out of court Monday, delayed construe· lion of the billion-dollar project for 21 :z years. It is an obvious reference to the request filed by Edward Bennett ' Lewis, a Buena Park man who was recently sentenced in Kem Cou nty Superior Court on charges of unlawful sexual in· tercourse. But he must return to the jail by 6 p.m. on each or those six dalilS, be and his lawyer have been warned. Judge Knight explained 'that the release on work furlough will enable Lew.it; to look after bis business a nd also obtain psychological treatment ordered by the Kem County court. The Orange County Fair Hous· ing Council had sued the com· pany and the City of Irvine. claiming that city zoning to permit the 1,500-acre industrial park neglected to provide ade· quate housing for llS projected 38,000 employes. The three-party agreement signed Monday, which would pro- vide up lo 1,400 apartments. was tied by the Irvine Company to SB-344 's enactment. Governor Brown personally as· s ured Irvine Company President Peter C. Kremer that the chief executive would allow the bill to become law, just before Kremer signed the settlement agree· menl. SB·344. sponsored by Sen. Den· nls Carpenter, <R) Newport · Beach, and heavily backed by both the Irvine Company and the Irvine Ranch Water District. permits devel<>pment to proeeed while lltigatlon Is being fought. It limits legal remedies avaUa· bJe to any challenaea to city eenerally plans In cases where water or sewer bond& have been approved and certified. The IRWD aold $9 mlllion in sewer bonds In 1971 to accom· modate the Jrvlne Company project. Lewlc;, 35, would r ather serve his one year term in the Orange County Jail. And he's willing to pay lhe $7,000 he will be billed for the privilege or being behind local bars for the next 12 months. Superior Court Judge H. War· ren Knight granted the request after being told that Lewis pre· fers to serve his sentence in And he pointed out that the $19.40 a day Lewis will pay to the county wtll ensure that he he is not returned to Orange County at the expense of local taxpayers. Start PromisedSoon On CM Resurfacing By IOASNE REYNOLDS Ofttoe 0.llY Pllet St.tf Hackles were rais<'d this sum· mer when CalTrans told 0Cfic1al'i "•in Newport Beach and Costu Mesa that the four mile!> of Newport Boulevard running from the freeway to Balboa Boulevard were going to be re· surfaced. Citv councilmen in both to"'ns demanded to know why the project had to be undertaken dur· ine the pea)t beach tramc or July and August. Their anger was hardly soothed when a few weeks later •. the department also said lt was going to undertake a similar • project oo nine miles of pacific Coast HJehway from Corona del mar to Beach Boulevard ln J·lunt· ing\Qn Beach • Meanwhile. no work Is under way on Pacifit· Coast Hi~hway because the $359,000 contract for that project was just awarded to All-American Asphalt of Orange and it will not become effecti\'e until it is approved by the state A ttomey General ·s office. Stephens said work should begin as soon us that approval ls ~iven. He said work s h ould be finis hed on t he Newport Boulevard project by mid· October and within a few weeks of that on the coast highway pr~J~t. Coast ~te~ol N-~mes Vietllr! Ca1Trans officials in an at· tempt to mollify the amgered locals said they wouldn 'l start either project until late AUi\lSt and then they would onlv work Weather Night and momlog low clouds becoming mostly sunny 'lbursday afternoon. ·Lowa 60 to 65. Hl&b.s Thu.n-late at night. • day near 70. IN IDETOD,4Y \! UAll' PtlOI N i: f',..• Pap. ,t I PLOT ... t .11 It ti th 1 or ,1" • 1• t ·" u n 1 ., Shen(( 'h<1mli "''""c1 Officer• '°''~ lh" ~mb lu u nurh f\f!td at Arm!ttroni and l\llon AH·nun, t'rur kt·d tht' padll'l<'k thul "·ruu·rt tht· h.ool 00'1( hut 4'lnd ('u\ ttw dt·h~t6ltun win.-. .. uuckf'd tu J p111t• 1·rarnn1t·d with llllh'k bl.lbtlnl! P4•" dt•I Tod~y. MurR~lll ""' wondt-rt111( \4 ho "'·ould v. ant lo kill him I ton t tor the life of m t. t11· .. :ml ~ he &«~arched for a 't•,1:-.1111 I c111n 't AJntl1lt'. I don't owo .1n\ llfltlV .in\ mont•y. I don 't 'J\ ort with m.1rr1t·d w<~Q'lt'tl .. Thc v.1dO\lo ed, "8-year-old cor porauon t'll.t><:utlve said he's Lived the life of a re<.'luse Since his wtfe died. ht• .,,ud. hc s devoted most of his time to his work Ile suspt'C~ the assassmallon .1ttempt may have been related to his bostnei>s success · Th<' fat·t 1s .. Morgan sa1d. "l may have built some animosities among some competitors. Some competitor may have hired some bomber .. Mor~an '>aid he has heard of .:.uch thin,::!> Irvine pollt.•c al!>O etrc Jn· v<'sligaling the possibility that a disgrunt k'<l employe constructed the bomh. "Bomb," Morgan muttered ruefully. "l\l the time J saw the hox.1 couldn't visualize it being a bomb. When the police opened it, I almost passed out. "I've been called lucky before ''J'll tell you something. J real- ly truly know what the word means." ' &ardBack3 C~rk's Fight With Judges County !>Upervisors agreed Tuesday to support county Clerk William St J ohn in his right to ~lop Orange: County's Superior C'ourt judges from taking over the administration of the clerks whn !'t'r vc them in court. But the somewhat reluctant . ~upport was limited to authoriz- 1 n g County Counsel Adrian Ku} pn to seek a restraining or f!cr should the judges attempt to t ransfer the clerks to their domaanOrt I Supervisor Philip Anthony and Thomas Riley indicated they don't believe the restraining or· der is needed. Both supervisors said that Presidmg Judge Byron McMillan assured them the court ordered transfer won 't take place unlll Nov 1, time enough to allow count~ administrators and the Judce:. lo iron out their dif- ferences. . H owever , Kuyper to l d s upervisors McMillan has not yet amended the court order com· manding the transfers to be madeOct 1. And should the county not as· sert its intention to oppose the or· der it could, in effect, be waiving ~ome of its legal remedies, K uyf){'r said. Program Set ·On Sailing A six-week lecture series ex- ploring the techniques of sailing and the design of sailcraft will start Thursday night at 7:30 at the Harbor View School, multi- purpose room, 900 Goldenrod A•:e. Corona del Mar. E ach lec- ture will be two hours. Lecturer for the series is Al · Nelson, veteran sailor of every- thing from Sabots to 12-meters, including both racing and cruis- ing. He has worked for several Orange County sailboat builders and has written owner's manuals for several of these companies. ;rhere is no charge fo-r the lec- tures. Students may register at the first session. For additional information, call Coastline Com- munity College, 963·0811. Ex- tension 256. O"ANO& COAST s DAILY PILOT J58Al»oard Plane Hijacked By 'Red· Anny' Pryor Quits Censors, 'Wealth' Cited DETROlT CAP > -Richard Pryor ls quitting his television show on NBC and will announce his de· cision within a few days, the Detroit News reported today . The News said it learned from a network source that Pryor will leave because or the censorship furor caused by his three·week·old show and because he doesn 't need the money. BANKER SUCCUMBS Mont E. McMlllen DACCA, Bangladesh CA P) -A hijucked Japan Air Lines DC8 wHh 156 persons aboard sat isolated on a sunbaked runway here today while its Japanese .. Red Army'' captors lhrutened to open lire on anything moving withm 500 yards of the plane. At least 45 women and a baby less than 2 years old were report- ed •mong lhe passengers. Two- thirds of the passengers were believed to be Japanese. There were conflicting ac- counts or the hijackers' de- m ands. The Indian national news Emerald Bay Man McMillen, 7 6, Dies R etired banke r Mont E. McMillcn of Emerald Bay died Tuesday .al the age of 76. Mr. McMillen began his bank- ing career in the early 1920s as a teller. retiring in 1965 as presi· dent of Western Bancorporation in Los Angeles. lie worked at Bank of America in Los Angeles a nd Pasadena for 27 years. leaving that institution to become executive vice prest· dent of First Trust and Savings lie later became president of the First National Bank of Arizona and wa s named chairman of the board of that bank. Mr. McM11len was president and chief executi vc officer or United California Bank from lSSSI to 1961 before joining First West.em Bank as president. He retired in 1965 lo has home at 86 Emerald Bay with his wife Ruth. lie was president of the Emerald Bay Association for one year and was an avid golfer Mr. McMillen is survived hy his wife, of the Emerald Bay home. and sons Bruce Mc Millen, Man Arrested In Laguna Assault Rap Laguna Beach detectives have arrested a man they believe was one of three s us pects '" a downtown s trongarm robbery Saturday morning. Investigator Gene Brooks ar· rested Arthur D. Stetson. 23. at 674 Anita St. Tuesday. chargini:: him with robbery and assault with intent to commit great bodi· ly harm. Police believe Stetson was one of three men who assaulted two Costa Mesa mc:n near the beach at Mountain Road at about 2 a.m. Saturday. The trio took $60 Crom one or the victim's wallets as well as a set of car keys, before fleeing. Stetson was being held on $25,000 bail with a court hearing sc~_eduled for lat.er m the d~. Fro•PageAl IDENTITY. • Investigators sav thev un-derstand Rykiel was a photog- raphy student at UCLA where he met Miss Uantels about a month or six weeks before they perished. Miss Daniels was a 1969 graduate of Corona del Mar High School, Where she was an honor student and junior vars ity cheerteaaer. "Shoot, I had no Idea it would take this long," said Hines, who vowed three months ago to even- tually establish John Doe's true tdenUty. "Wouldn't you know. just as soon as I get him laJd to rest they would identify him?" Authorities are now attempt- ing to establish a next of kin or any details that mitht reveal Rykiel 's background .nd the source of what they say appears to have bee n always ready wealth. "He always had plenty of money and be paid h1a billa oo time," Hines said e.rller la the lnvesUgatton, adding th•t bJa mystery man was not employed. a. did. however, make frequent jetliner fli1hta between Peria and 1.<11.AqeJea, Hin.es 1&14. • • S:J n Francisco. and Mont E. McMillen Jr., of New Canaan, Conn. He i.'l also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral mass will be recited at 11 a m. Thur5day at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Burial ser vices are private. The family s uggests donations may be contributed lo favorite c·hantles. Fro• Page Al SENATE ... allowmg for higher natural gas prices at the wellhead, but pro- viding for continued federal con- trols. Late Tuesday, Carter ad- ministration omcials said they would agree to a com promise natural gas price ceiling of $2.03 pe r thousand cubic feet, a 28-cent increase over $1.75, the original price in the energy plan. The price 1s currently fixed al St .46. Abourezk and Metzenbaum s ay they hope to switch enough votes to prevent the Senate from hfting price controls. But if they s ucceed in preventing any vote on natural gas, the present $1.46 price ceiling will remain in place. As the sun rose over the Capitol, Byrd declared, "We've had about enough of this foolish- ness ... Senate dec;orum was set aside and there were periodic flashes of unger by senators irritated at t he tactics of Abourezk and Mctzenbaum Sen Ted Steveos. <R·Alaska >. ::.aid "If l did what they did, my constitue nts wouldn't let m e come back again ... In fact, Abourezk faces no political risk because he is not runnlng for re-election. Metzen- baum is a millionaire with a long record of voting against the big oil and gas companies. During the around-the-clock session, cots were set up in ad- joining rooms for senators to grab a fe w m inutes s leep between roll calls. At about 5 a .m .. Byrd carried a blanket lo the door o( the Senate chamber. dropped it to the floor. walked in long enough to vote and retrieved the blanket on the way back to his cot. Fred Joseph Rites Slated On Peninsula Masa of Christian .Burial was conducted today for one ot the most ramillar faces seen daily along Newport Beach 's Mariner'• Mile, J>06lal cUrier Fred Joeeph, who died Saturday. He was 6S and retired only three months ago to HunUniton Beach after 22 years as a Newpbrt Beach resident and U.S. Postal SeNtce employe. Rites for Mr. Joaeph, a lonattine Balboa Pellinaula rell· dent, were held at Our Lady ot Mount Carmel Church on tne Balboa Peninsula nur bl1 former home. Burial wlll be at Good Shepherd Cemetery ln Hunt· lna~Beacb. Newport Beach Post omce of. tJdal Bill Lalll •a.tcl Mr. Joseph ttartecl 2:1 yean aao OD a part-time bellll u a •peelaJ dell"ert m_,er when tbe ebmMunf\1 w81 .Wl relit1"el.1 •mall. fl•~~ w8.lk{g lUa ft~. &·week bHt &INC Martaer'a Mlle 10 :f'9~ ,....,.150 tMMm111 mati· .-a • l'tilklenc•. UJlilantj .... to be., ... wert ·~ to flail oat .. •• ... Ud Ucl • IMitt attack ••• Lane~ lie .... Ma wlf•, ~'-.-... r ,_..c,d .'fft• and Clatl JoHplaotNew llmoo. 1 agency said In a dispatch from Dacca that the hijackers, who seized the plane over India earlier in the day, wanted a ts million ransom and release of nine comrades imprisoned in Japan. In Tokyo, Chie f Cabrnet Secretary Sunao Sonoda told a news conference Japan was try· Ing to confirm reports or a similar list or demands. But a JAL spokesman in New Delhi said the hijac kers, negotiating by radio from the plane, have n ot s pecified a ransom figure or the number of prisoners to be freed. Nor did the hijackers say what they would do if their demands were not met, the spokesman s aid. Air Vice Marshal Abdul Gaffar Mahmoud, chief of st•ff of the Bangladesh air force, said be was negotiating with a hijacker who said be was a member of the Red Army, a radical leftist group. Japanese diplomats were a lso on hand In the control tower headquarters. The Indian news agency quot- ed Mahmoud as saying he saw at least two hijackers on the plane, one of them wearing a red ban· dana over his face. Temperatures climbed into the 90s and the humidity soared as negotiations continued more than a dozen hours after the plane touched down at Decca, despite a government refusal of landing rights. Pryor·s last show will be televised Oct. 18. it was reported. Ltut Rites Slated For Kenyon ScuJJ.,er Memoria1 services for Kenyon J . Scudder. first s uperintendent of the California ·institute for Men in Chino and author of several books, will be held at 2 p.m . Monday in the First Baptist. Ch urch, Laguna Hills. Mr. Scudder died Monday m Saddleback Community Hospital after a prolonged illness. He was 86 and had been a resident of Leisure World. Mr. Scudder was chief proba- tion officer for Los Angeles Coun- ty from 1931 lo 1939. The follow- ing year, he became the first superintendent of the newly built minimum security prison in Chino. He held that position until . his retirement in 1955. During that year, Mr. Scudder was the United States· represen- ta tive to the first United Nations congress on crime and delin- quency in Geneva, Switzerland. He also served in this capacity at similar conferences in England, Sweden and Japan. Mr. Scudder , who became known for his humanistic ap- proach lo handling prisoners. also wrote several books. His Prisoners are People, which was published In 1952, was made into a movie called Unchained. The Twenty Billion Dollar Challcn~e. a book about juvenile delinquency, and Should Capital Punishment be Abolished? were both published in 1961. ·His· a utobiography, "Between the Dark and the Daylight," ap- peared in 1965. Mr. Scudder is survived by his son, Franklin. of Cla remont; two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Gray and Miss F<iith Scudder. both of Whit· tier ; three grandchildren and two great.grandchildren. 'fhe Rev. Raymond Wasser will officiate al the m emorial services. Interment will follow in ' Pacific View Memorial Park, Coronadel Mar. Jn lieu of flowers, the family has asked that donations be made to the Scudder·Oaks Coun- try School in Claremont. Scudder was a director of this school which was founded by his son. LEARN TOBE YOOROWN INTERIOR DECORATOR : I limited enrollment in Chandler's home decorating course available now r • You Can Do It Yourself! Learn how to put a room together like a professional ... how to deco· rate for your f amity's style of living ... how to get the most for your deco· rating dollar ... how to use things you already have ••. how to "re·do" and "make-do" • • . how to mix furniture styles .•• how to select the right colors .•. how to choose fabrics you can live with • • • how to avoid making expensive decorating mis· takes .•• You'll Qet Personal Attention Your Chandler Designer/lnstructor wlll help with your Individual deco· rating problems. and take yov on a color closed circuit TV tour of over 400 beautiful "Idea" rooms. Classes Start October 25 And they'll be held right In our Santa Ana store. You'll attend one 2· hour class a week for six weekS. The enrollment fee Is $35, whkh Includes· your Decorator's Manual student workbook. Use your Chand· ler's charge. Choose The Class That•s Convenient for You Tuesdays at l 0 AM & 7. PM Wednesdays at 12:30 PM Thursdays at 10 AM (, 7 PM CALL MARILYN BR<JCE TODAY TO ENROLL . , call ilnyllme during regular store hours e • r l 'St J"l · at· en Vil 11.y ll.Y ,. a· STATE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Tenninal Impact Studied l OS A~(, t:l.E~ 1Af•1 Ann' CO\llullllllOlJI 1mpoi1N .. t111ly v.111 11<• m.utc of lhc• Sohtu 011 tunk1•1 l1•rm1r111l 11rOJN't JJnllli>M:d 1111 l.1111.: lk.tch , ,l.tl1· 111uJ lm•ul 11( I ll'l..lb l"l0port Q lH' .. t I (In' I a I .., t• fl h y l ti l' ' .1llfoi n1J L1 .. 1~u·· of Wom1·n \1111•1., ;uuJ lh1· l.01' Angl•I£•!-> nt\ .1ttorncv'!> offll't• an· 1ncludt:d 111 I ht• 1-1 an· a~ to ~ l'O\ t.•rt>d 1r1 th•· new report tlEPRESE"1TATIVI-:!) of !>lJlt· .tnd local air re!'>Ourt·e.., board' and otht•r i:roup-. Jltt:ndcd J rlo!)ed mt·etmg Tuesday todec1dt· nn the need for an add1t1onal n· port. A First in Fashion Shows :\t ar~ '\1t:hoh \1t·ct•ha1rman11f the !>l<alt: ;.ur rc~ourcc~ board. '.t1cl 'ht• thought any dcc1~1on on the SohlO prOJl'Cl without the n{!w re port would havt· v1ol11ted '>tut•· luv. \1 c.·mbt>r'> of ;.i c·f a..,:-.ll' modern d:.rnn· group. I>.\ '\'CE LA. pl'rlorrnt.•d Tue:-.day tn Lo') Angclt.·~ lt.•atunqg ,1 llro..,l 111 l a:-.h10n ..,ho\\:o. Th<.' cl.inc:t-r:-. did tlw mockhng u:-. lht•y prcst•nlt•d t ht> lat,.,, tn <,\\ 11n ,incl sun ''cat <k~1gncd lor ··sunning and funning in HJ78. at<'ording to the manufacturer~ ~potlighlt•cl were ~u1ts like t h e abovt• made from suc h u ncommon sw1msu1l malc•n;,.il iJ'> ,gau1<.· T llE SU PPLEM ENTAL t·n \ 1ronml'ntal repo rt wi ll be com piled hy lhl' Pcirt of Long Beach and th<• Publlc Util ities Com m1sswn An•as to he covered in dud e tht· t•st1matcd u1r pollution 1 m pal'l of the prOJl•ct under poten tial s1tuut1ons. tanke r safetv. Oii spills und tht· proJect's impact on ('0Jl1forn1a ·, fulun· naturnl gi.ls :0.11 pplte~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Last of the Rasputins? Otdy Surviving Child Succumbs at Age 77 l'hl· 1·nv1rrmmt·ntal report v. ill lw <:t•rtif1l•d h) the Long B1·m·h Bo,1rd of llarbor Comm1ss1oners on lkt 22. under a lime schedule I .ml out Tuesday The South Coast :\ir ()uahty Managem ent District "111 decide by no earlier tha n Dec 28 '' ht.•ther to g rant the St andard OJI Co. of Ohio a permit to build the project AN ADDITIONAL hearing on the project was scheduled today in Long Beach hy the South Coast a ir district board Th<' propost•d Lon g Beach terminal would receive crude ml from Alaska and pum p 1t to Midi.ind, Tex . using u pipc lint: thal now brings natural gas to ('al1forn1u Total cost of lh l' proJl01·t 1s <.·st1malcct at S500 mil hon LOS A;\i(; ELES <AP 1 \l.11 IJ Rasputin Solu\'ll'V B1:rn. bdll'\ 1:d to be the only sun 1\1ng child of thl· Mad Monl. Ra'>putin. hiJ' d1t-rl al the age of i7 offH·1a1' c..a11l to· da-' A c 1 t .' fir P de p .i rt m 1· 11 t spoke">m<rn '>aid the woman <lu•d 1n her homt.· tn suhurhan Stlverlake Tuesday night Sht: callc.'<i a nc1ghhQr to report trou blc breathing, but" as dead wht•n th<• am bulance arn Vl'd FIRE OFHCIALS said pie lures of Russilin aristocracy .tnd Rasputin t:ovcrl'd lht• w<ilb of the small homl' Miss RH-.11ut1n ":.is lhc suliJ1·cl of numerous intNv1t.•wc.. in n·tl'nt years lier mc morie~ of ht·r famed father. Grigori Rasputin. were published this summt.•r in a book entitled .. Hasput in lht· 5 Men Rape, Beat Blind Woman, 22 OAKLA:'l:D l/\P J /\gang of al least f1vr ml'n repeat.eclly r<Jpt·rl and brutally beat u 22-year·old bhnd woman after abducllnl>( h..r while she was out for a stroll wi th a blind male rnend, poltce sa1<t Two men wer<' arrested an the Monday assault and 11t lcast lhrt·•· others were being soug ht today. according to investigators TllF. VICTIM rem a med in Highland Hospital today. suffering from shock and severe cuts a nd bruises. Her right eye was ne.trl\ ~ouged out in the savage attack. polt cc said. She was abduc ted from behind us she walked with her frl"nd. who was carrying a white cane As she screamed. the gang drnggccl he r into a car and drove her to a house where police said <,he wa' suhJectcd to a half·hour ordeal POLICE R ESPONDING to calls from neighbors who heard her screams a rrested Alvin Rav Burns. 19, and Carl Hill. 21. both of Oakland. investigators said · "At least three others" e'c11ped. according to police sergeant Wilham Danl•nhower Worker Dies in Treadmill DUARTE CAP> -A ) ouni:: factory worke r was kill<.>d Tuesday when he was draJ(ged through a block -long fibe r J(lass processing tre admill. Steven Rursc h. 19, of P aramount was pro- nounced dead at Glasteel I n c . wh e r e h e was opera ting the device. us ed to convert liquid fibtfrglass to SOIJCI anCI then flatten it THE PRECISE cause of death was nol im· m ediately known , but sh eriff's investigators sald he may have been smothered or his neck m ay have been broken by the pressure ol being dragged th rou&h t he machine, w hich lllcludes J1gantlc rollers for Oat· ten Ina. \1.111 h1•hintl th1· Myth I II .1 ut huit•d In I' c1ll1· Ha rh;.in1 \USS R \~Pl'TIS f1rst W1Jrk1·ct a ... <.1 maid to V.l'.tllh\ Hussian l'\ p.1tr1.tll'~ !h('n hl01·am1: a cabllrel d.im·t·I' on the o..,trengt h of h1·r Bay Area Bathed by Light Rain Uv The Associated Prei.~ J\ dawn n.11n sl1ckcned .S<.1n Fr :1nt•1sc·o streets today and the ,'\,1t111nal Wealher Ser\'lce Sllld mon: showers would foll on Northern California t hrough Thursduy The morning i.prtnkling w<.ts lht• San Fruneisco Bay area's ltr't t..i,lc of rain from ;1 storm \\ h1th dnftt"01nts furthc·r north wrth Crescent City getting ncar fy ar1 inch of a rain and Eureka a third of an inch In S;m F'r:.inc1sco. 05 of an inch 111 nun fell b\ 6 u m .. ac·cordmg lo thr "'lat1onal Weather Scrv1cl' Oakl:.incl a got OJ of an inch and Ukiah 05 Thl' storm moved in slowlv from thl· Pacific and didn't ll\:c up lo '\\Cather service's exPl'ctu I ion..,'" a ram producer "Tlw r;un's coming a litlll· lalt•r antl a lillle spott ier than we.• lhoug h l it wou ld .·· said lorcrn.stcr Chuck Pucevich 111• t•dtkd. howl'vcr, that. thl· wl'l tront probably would noi. brN1k uµ until after Thursday With the rain came mild tcm- pcrulures. Sun Francisco's ex - IH'l'lN:l high for lo<la) was 69 Hugh Barnett , plant m anager. said Buracl'\'s hand became caui ht as ho fed a tape al the front of a ftber1lass plat e onto a conveyor belt which travels throua h the rnachine. Rare Tann• Recorded Lisa nert> and Lock, first orangutan twins ever born at the San Diego Zoo, appear bright~eyed. and alert two day~ after th~lr blyth Sunday. This ls only tho seventh r e ported multiple b\rth of or angutans ev~r jn capUvlty. A spokesman at the zoo said that their weight ls normal and an indications-are good for their sur· vi val. 8v.9CRFAILED w ·~~------~~~_.;..-------~~--.,.......,,,....,,,..=-=-......;.------__;.. trlHer • foot-operat~ e merftncy ahuloU •witch or 1cro1m for help, Barnett ••Id. !Tbe manaaer a e1d stale Hf ety 1n1.,.tton haet eUDilned the dtvk• aboUt a month aao nd f o und no b a 1 ard 1 . 'I lather's name. Ringling Bros .... aw her while she was ani mal trainer in London and brought her lo the Untled Slates in 1935 She returned to the United States perma nently in 1937. leav- ing the r1rcus after a m auling by a hl'ar She settled in subur b11n San Pc>dro. where fo r several ~ears she worked m sh1pyards SHE WAS MARRIE D twice. to Uon s Soloviev and Gregory Bern. lier father, a setr-styled holy mun known for faith healing, t·ame to St. Petersburg in 1907, where he soon cam e into favor with Ctar Nitholus and Em press J\lexandra. II<.• was ctssasbtnatcd In 1916 In hl'r latl'r years. Miss Has p ut 1n l ived 1n s(•mt rcttrcmcnl here, giving some Russian lang uage lessons. 2 Men Arreste d L OS ANGELES <AP > Sheriff's deputies have arrested two men who a llegedly held a man and his two grandchildre n hoslaJ.:t• tn the grandfather's home•. deputies '>aid Pornography Mailer Given 3-year Term SAN FRANCISCO IAPJ A man con vict e d o f mai ling h o m osexual j uvenile porno· g raphy sohbed before a fede ral j udge Tuesday for "a chance to lurn a new leaf'' but drew three years in prison Raymond Vincent Proca . 37. convicted by a Jury Sept. 1. was g iven conc u r re nt three-year terms Tuesday on each of 12 counts o f mailing sex films. magazines o r a dver tising brochures in vol v1ng you ng boys. ON A 13TH count, U.S. District Court J udge Stanley Weigel gave P roca a fi ve-year s uspended term car rying five years proba- tion. to run consecutive to his prison term. Weigel also imposed special conditions of probation. ordering that Proca refrain not only from photo~raphing, printing or dis· tributing pornography but also any material Involving sexual activity. Proca also must s top as- sociating with anyone Involved with pornography and must un· dergo psychothera py A~ISTANT Public Defender Claudia Wilkens. had asked the j udge lo show COl1\Passion for Proca because or what s he called s evere emotion al problems stem• mlng from lns Utullons lo which he was ra ised. "He didn't feel lhe m aterial was obscene because of his back· ground," she said, notlng be had • never been ht a fam ily aroup but onl y 1n ln1t ilutlon1 where "ch ildren tried to aurvive ... A SISTANT U.S. Atty. F, Steele Lana ro"' had uraed J uda• We.iael to atve P rooa a sublU.n· lial 1<!ntence desplte tbe m an's personal problems. Ro note«! Monday's p~asl(e b)' t he House of a child pornoaraphy but carrytnc heavy prison .sen· tcncet tnd nnes and the llanln• by Calltomla OOv. Edmund G. Brown J r. of a but maklill lt a l t lony to ••lit 11xually •dllctt mat.eriab 11iiVOJvtn1 ctttlOren. mil.I! Ml& the "overall f:., teteata CJI tile ,.mue 1 tam must. be contlderfd." and Utat tt.. "pu'blle wm not tolerat this pornotraphy. Wedneeday. S.ptemti.r 28. 19n L 1sc DAILY PILOT Aa Per Dte. Ezempt Brown Signs Solon Tax Aid SACRAMENTO (A P > Tux brcuks for state legis lators, $2,000 or more in some c ases, ha ve been approved by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. . Brown said Tue:tday he had signed a btll t hat the legislat~re sent him. voting the mselves exemptions from potential state incom e laxes on their $35 daily expense checks. Brown signed AB 302 by As sembl.v man Willte Brown. m San Fran cisco >. which declares the legislators' per diem money free or state taxes. However. the state Franchise Board may try to tax some of il anyway. Another p rovision of the bill dears the way for California to i1egollalc with the feder al ~ov l' rnme n l fo r 1 n co m c t :u withholding of the pay of m1htary personnel living in the slate, 1n eluding lhe National Guard TH E STATE H AS been withhold ing income tax from non· military residents since 1972. but h as l ack ed a uthority to with h o l d f rom m tl1t arv paychecks · T he bill has many other i.ec- t ions conforming California lo federa l lax law. One of them changes child c are from a tax de d uction lo a tax c redit. resulting m a $6.6 million break for tax- payers who a re nol helped by current sta t e-subs idized pro grams, the governor's oHice said. BUT T HE MOST publicized recalure of the bill was the pe r diem provision. added at t he last minutC' a fter the F ranchise Tax Board said it would l ax tht• money as income. Besides their salaries and benefils like the use of a car, the lawmakers get $35 a d ay for every day the legis lature 1s in session. including weekends. The average annual s u m 1s about S6,000 per legislator THE MONEY H AS ulways heen treated as business expense payments not subject t o taxation by either the !>late or the feder al government. But last year the U S. Inlernul Hevenue Service said per diem paymenLc; could be taxed if a lcgislutor·s prime source of in .come was the s late capital. Arte r an outcry from stat e legislators a round the country. Congress agr eed to reverse the IRS ruling THEN THIS YEAR th e l''ranchise Tax Board said 1l would lax per diem on the same basis. and go back for four year' as allowed by the statute of It m itations. Legislative leaders ba id that would cost so m t• $125 Million lawmake rs more t han $2,000. Willie Brown ame nded his bill to prohibit the board from tax· ing per diem . But one board member. William Bennett. said 1t might be unconstitutional to exempt past years· payments from taxulton T he board has asked state At t v Gen. E velle Younger for an opinion on the issue. Coed Teams Said Legal By Younger S AC RAMENTO <AP i - California high school rules th at allow boys and girls lo compete on the s ame team are c onstitu- tio n a 1. Attv. G e n E vell{' Younger has ruled Younger s md Tuesday regula lions adopted in Nove mber 1976 by the California lnterscholasl1t· Ft•de r a t 1on prov ide that whe never a school p rovide::. onb o ne vars ity team for boyl> in a p a r ticular s po rt. g irls a r t.- per m itted lo q u a lify for the team THE R F.GULATIONS a re ton- ~litution al if they "ser ve an im· portunt governm enta l obJec live." Younger said. He said the objective served "1s that of providing t!q ual QP· portun1t1cs for gi rls in h igh bchool athletic!> · HOWEVER, Younger ~a i d . t h e r e was c ont r a di ctory t•vidcnce on whether t here is a substantial re lationship between the obJective and the prohibition against 1urls playing on boys· tea ms when teams also e xist for girls. This 1s a "close question:· Youni.:er said He s uggested that the Cl f' udopt a permissive rule which would allow each s chool d istrict Lo dete rmine whether the partic u l ar reg u l a tion b nec<.~bury. Stand by Brown To Cut Revenue? SAC RAMENTO <AP) Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., reversing a sta nd he took six months ago, is urging ratification or a treaty that could lead the way to a tax break for many multinational cor- porations. The Franchise Tax Board says the treaty could ultimately cost California S125 million a year in business tax reven ue, but Brown contends that it could result in a "positive net economic impact'" on the slate. IJC Da.,b •E•otlonaf' DA VIS <A P> -University or Cah forn1 a Preside nt Davas S. Sax on says the controversia l m inority adm1ss1ons program at UC Davis Medical School involves "not a quota but a goal .. and lhat a "wave of emotionalism·· is clouding the situation. Saxon, Tuesday, wa rned (------------t h al misuse of the word J "quota" and public response sr ATE to it have endangered fa ir dis· c u ssion or m in o rity ad· , - missions progr am s. His state ment was deliver ed amid controversy over lhe case of Allan Bakke. a white student who was denied ad· mission to UC Davis Medical School In 1973 and 1974. ln~tor WI•• Slllt LOS ANGELES <AP> .... A Van Nuys Inventor who claimed a firm fraudulently took his trade secrets for using sound waves to d e- tect submarines and to drilJ for oil was awarded $11 million in da mages Tuesday. The Super ior Court Judgment for phy!licist-scientist Albert Bodine will not become final until a hearing Thursday in lhe s ame court, but w)len the in terest is computed, United Technologies Inc. of CoMecti~ut will pay tota l d amages of $U mllllon. Ar11ett Seeking Seat SACRAMENTO <AP> -Assemblym an Dlxon Amett, a Redwood C1ly Republican, announced Tuesday he would run for s late controller next year, saying he was backed by 230 prominent Californians. The 39-year-old, seJf-described moderate GO P lawmake r. first elected to the Assembly ln 1970, said he bad concluded th' tncum· bentDemocr at, Ken Col")'. s hould be replacfCS. ACLV C..._..• Pia• U)S ANGELES <AP ) -The Board of Educ.-tlon'11econd al· tempt ro devise an lntearatJon plan acceptable to the court has been condemned by three clvH liberties a roupa. Joyce Fisk, president ol the Southetn California American Civil Liberties Union, termed the desegreiauon proposal "completely unsatisfactory,·· adding that it "leaves the 1cbool aystem racially and ethnlcally dlvlded." Mlle Get•,...., Deal SACRAMENTO CAP> -It wUI bf harder for tocil hullh of. rtclals to move a1al111t raw mllk d•lrl•• thy s uspect of conlamlna · Uon ~r a bUhlaned la&O\ewby Gov. Edmund BrC>wn Jr. ABeo21$ by A11emblymq Biii Mc:VltUe <D·U;land>. •tiose .. b trlct lnc:ludts Alta·Deo a Dairy, the 11.ai.·1 mlior raw mWc pro. ducer A!ta·.Dln• 11111t aelll IO 000 Ptlona ot ... w. or ~lfd. mllk a .tay. ''Natural fo0d1• ck\'Otee11 aay pajMirllitloil' ,ki.UJ helltlaful m~entl lo mtlk, bflt m01t pablie bealtb offtctab say raw lnUk can apru d danaeroua d11euea. \6 \ i e Robt!rt N Wt<~ Publl!>her Thoma!> Keevll Ecrnor "' ''"9• c, .... , 0Jo!y Poto< Ed tonal p ag.e _________ W·e·d·n···sd.•.y •.• s •• p.t.•m-be·r·2·8···1·9n·-------·B·a·r·ba·r·a·K·r·e··b·i·c·h·/E_d.lt.o.rl.•.I ·p·~-e·E·d·l·to·r··· 'Favor' to School Needless Liability li•''ld1·11l, • I "\1 \\put I lh ,11 II liJ \ l' I i.lkl'll 011 u nl0l•dlt''' li.1litl1t,\ 11111 111 111'\1 ..... ,. 111 '' h1Hd rwxt .hull" .ift1·1· IOUI l"ll\ 11111111111111<11 \11t1·d ''I .i1111th1 ·1 IJl'll•d fi.J\ctl 1111 thl'll\\11~'1' 11l lh1·l ".tt d1 •11,...,t h unl 1 lw l1tlll llrn1 \11 111111' l'.nd H \ 1·1-.ol!. l<.t~ \\ 11l1,1flh .111 d t 111d1 Hn, 11 d11 1d1·d 11i,., d1d11 t n1·1·d 111 h1•1·d th1· .111\ 11 1•111 th1 11 J,1\1'1·1 I 1t\ \11111111•\ l>t•nni... ()";\'1·tl T h1•\ 111t1·d t111r11111 ,. lh1 1 11' , l111llduw 1 oth·:. to allow tlw :-.< twol ll\\ Ill I lt1 \l'I ' 111\,llh hnt t•d I I ,11it-1 "I,,, 't h1H1( J llOlll' I I \1 ii \\ ,,.., \llh'tj\11\ CH ,.t Ill di'l"ll''lltg lhl• ,1l'(lt1ll \\ llh t 011111 111111 II 11 •• t11ltl I h1·m pl.n111\ !ht•\ h<1\ l' 1111 .1111 h<111l \ II · i.:1.11ll \\.tl\•·1 ... t11 tlll' l111cltl111g l'o<l1· .\l.1\111 .\l1la11 U< .... t.tl 111111-.1 ll .111.1tl111111·\. lurtlw11•d till' 111111111111 '" po111tmg 0111 tlt,1t l11f!11 ,11 p(,11 I'' lh1• ll111·d11111111 ,thllll\ 1111 till' l"lt \ 'l)tllthl .11\\th1n~· h.11 111<·11111 tlw d11ld1·1·n \\hilt· lh1•\ rn"<'llll\ lh11'1 It .1111•1.., 'I ltt· 1111\ 11111.., "lll'l'l,d c·1111:-1dc•1,1l11111 -.1111\\ II lhl· JH I\ .1t1 · ,,·)1110111\\ llt I' 1111h1s .111111111·.11111111lw1·111Hl111wcl h1•1·au,t.• 11l 1111' lt.1l11ltt\ Jlll"l[lllll Ill \\hldl ti pl.1t0l'' tlW ('It\ ,l1l(! 1t;., t,I\ jl.1 \ I I I IH· 111111· 1·1111111·cl1111•11l,11lt·d111 .... 1111" good .iudgmt•nt ,ind "'l .I li.ttl Jll'l•('l'dt Ill Ill Ill dt•l lfll' t"ll ~ 1•mpJ11~ l'S tu \\ink .tl lh1 • l,t\\ ,111d :.!I llllt ,I b111ldlllJ.: l'l'l lllll 1111' lhl' tratl('I''. \\ 1• thin~ 1111· 1·1111111·cl 1111:.:llt 1111c·t·im,Hkr1h Ul'l."1'1011 Facts Must Be Faced T ht•n• no loni..tt·r 1s an~ doubt t hat :'\t•wport-.\lt.•sa l "nttit•d School Dts t nc:l offle1 <J b m ust move promptly to t· lost.• 01w or mean' t.•\1:-.l 1ng t'kml'nlary t'<1 mrus t.·s. Tlw <1 1:-tnl"l '' l,ttt.•st l'n rnllmcnl figures s hcm a st;.ig . g<·nng drnp of t.li:!O st11dt.·nts. lt.'adng the district "1th <J tol;il l'llrollnw11t ol :!:!. li8 :\lost of thl' missing stu<lt:nts "t.·rt· t·n rnllt.·d c.1t tlw l'lt·m t.·nt<ir.' It.·' t.•I .\lll'I" i.J st.•nt.·s ol t.•n111l1onal lw.snng .... last .\t·a1 ll.1 ll•a1w and 11 .iqwr l'lt•ml'ntary :-.choob "t•re shut do\\ 11 1n .111 t"llort t•> hold dm\ n cl1'tr1<·t c 1 l' ta\payt·r·, • l'Xpt.•ns1·' and ma kl• m111 t• l'lf l<"ll'nt list' of 't'hool faC't lit iC's. lkspilt.• till' l11i,!11· of sud1 mm t.·s .• 1 numht•r of clblncl '<'houb .in· op<:r.1lmg ;1! It•\ t.·1-. l:1r lll'lo\\ student capa1:1t\ Bt"lt l1ghlc11111,r..: '' olJ\ 1ou~l~ dut· ( >nL· ;.sddl'd laden· mak111g tht· l'\ l'lllual dL·tiscon th;1l mut'h h:1r<l<'1 1, ttw latl lhat tht• st'hool chosC'n for do:-un• \\Ill ltkl.'lv hl'l'OnH' lht.• lUllll'I.' silt• or a continuat ion ~chool 110" ul :\k\"all.' l11i,!h St'hool at 19th :md :'\ewport u1 Cost..i \k'>a Part'nl:-. at \\'11:-.on E lt.•mentary in Costa :\ksa spokt· L1g;11n:-.t thi:-. pl.111 la:-.l "l'd, and tht.•st.• l't.·elings will no doubt ht• t·tl10ed ctunng s1m1la r publt <: ht.·a rings th ts \\ et:k a l \\"hitlH'I' and :\lon ll• \'1:-.t a Schools. Hut tlw t'ol<I h ;ml fad.., remain. E \"t•n if' tht• dbtrkt clL· 1·tdl'"' to "l'l'P th t• t'<Hlt111 u;1t ion s<·hool al its pn•sent silt'. It \\ 111 nut ,dll'r tlw lll't'<I 111 l'l•1st• at least ont· l'km entan 't' hoot Tiii' d1str1<·l has too m.in~ lcadwrs and not l'no ugh -.111 <lt'nh \ halatl<'t' must I)(' a('h1t•n·<I by trimming t•\n•:-s .md op1·l'<1ttt1J,! '-<'hooh ;it opt 1mum df1c·1t.•n t~. Sehool <"IOslll'L''-hurt. but lo do olherv. he \\Ould hl· I 1n<Jne1:.llly unsound ancl nut 111 tht• best in ll'r('sts o l lht• dis -t ru:t as a\\ holl- Anniversary Gift Eal'l1t•1 lh1.-, month. llo<J).! :\]('mona l llosp1tJL obM'I 'l.'ci tis :!:JI h annl\ l•r-..11 ~ "1th ;i I n •t· ht· alt h fair. presented as " I h.mk ~ 1111 · g 1ft t 11 I ht: tom m11111t~ tor a qua rte r-t·t·nt u r~ ol -.11pport Till' 11111· da~ I'\ t•nt was highl~ s u<:ct•:,,sful. <lr ;,mtnl! thou~a11ds of pcoplt• lo I md out about a ll the nt•\\" things lh;1t ;irt· h ~1ppt.•111ng rn t ht· fi l'ld of he alth. The fa ir gave t'\· t•rynn1.• lhl' o p port unit~· Io ch t·c·k thC'lr own hca Ith from blood prl'Ssll rt• t n vb10n and hcann~. By bring ing tog\.'lh('I' the 30 ht'alth servic1~ org;rniza 1 ion-;\\ hi eh h ad displHys Hl thl' fair. t he hospita l pl'r formt.•d ;1 \it ;d ..,,.n in· to 1ls l"ommuntl , .. In n•turn. tht• hospita l has earned a b1~ '"th u nk ~011 · lrom the eommun1ty for a thoughtful. usl'lul a n1u \ersan· I.! II t Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those or the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists Reader commenl 1s invited. Address The Daily Piiot. P.0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I Twin Beds Ry L.~I. 80\'D '\owherc in the world arc twin beds more popular than m Sweden, it"s said. And twm bedrooms there have turned into quite a status symbol There aren't all that m any of those, however. Not enough space. Sllll, the ScandinHvian , s ituation is odd. Wha l our Love and War man today chooses to ca ll pre marita l permissiven.ess is a fairly well accepted pattern among ' the Nordics Yet the husbands up in the c hilly countries tend t o be s om e what un - demonstrati ve towards their wives. Al least. in pubhc. Q . "Do m onkeys throw coconuts at people?" Dt>ar Gloomy Gus When wltl Newport· Men School Olstrlc\ of· Bc:ialt reaUie th1t the oxodu1 o f sc hool chUdr n to frfvata and parochh school• reflect. th Quall\>' of THEIR eduoUloft 111t m! PAYING TAXES <8Ut Not U1•n1 Thtm > A Not on purpose. They might drop leaves, branche~ or nuLo; from trees, jus t fool· ing around, bul they don't a im when they toss. You could buy 109 different neckties every day of the year seven days a week and still not duplicate any one of them, that's how many various pat- terns are on the market. MosL men, though, onl.y get three new ones a year, and throw their extras away, keeping a stock of about 18. In flight. a bat can out maneuver a hummln1blrd, e as ily, easily. If that bacon is re~lly tood. IL will never burn, when cooked over a low fire, con· t end the expert~ Until 130 years ago, it was the party receiving lht lttt.er who had to pay the po teaci. Q. "llow old d.OH a ktd aet befcwe he atops beln1 alnkl ot the dark or of beln1 left atone?" A. Most• youttgsten over· tome both at least by ••e 10. \'ou'vo 11 n many a der· r ck Urt and mo\•O btavy ob· ).ttta. bUt "ere you awar that ~ -..·ord came from a fellow's name. Derick. a nth cenlury hangman? Ob. you were? Because an tlepb1nt'1 lrunk1 ls tou1h on top but tender undetneath, lt never ·~ 1trilaht down wilh Jack Anderson Korea Probe Spreads GOP Net WASIUNG1'0N The House Elhit's Comm1llt't' 1s pulling out all i.lops to get the testimony of Kore1rn pa yoff man Tongsun Park Tht! committee has e ven upproached t'X-Rep. Cornelius <;utlagher , V -N.J ., hi mself a 1>r o m i 11 e n t f 1 g u r e i n t h e Kort:!at;ate investigation and a close friend of P ark, to act as a st'crelintermed1arv. Democratic leaders would like to 1mpht'ale i.ome Republicans in the Koreagatc s<"andal, so 1t can 't txo used <.1g a 1nst the l>cm<><:r.:tls as a ram pa1gn IS~ U l' 0 0 l' Dcmot:ralll." source• sug gt• s t l' d t h <J t (; <s I I a~ h (' r might b<· able to persuade Park to t ulk about r e- purti. lhal a Nixon campaign aide put tht• arm on him fo r a Sl00,000 t'ontr1but1on ' But anothl·r sourc<• msi!>tt'<l lhc <.'o mm1ll l•1• was eager to gct Park's ll':.llmon v about the t'On· gressmt•n hl• paid off. regardless of their pohllc!'.. We have seen no t•v idcncc that the committee 1s takmg d partisan approach to tht 1nvcst1gat1on. It 1s no secret, however. that the DcmucraLo; would welcome a ft•w mon· Hcpublicuns jomm~ them m the hot water. Some Dcmocr<t~ <i re searching intent I} for Republicans who me1y havt• ,1t'<:cptcd gifts or favors from thl" South l\orC'a ns. Here <1re the n :s ml'' of those "ho ure under scrutJn' -RICll~\RD NIXON: There ar t: persistent but unproven re· ports that the Nixon campaign received some laundered cash from South Koreans. So far as we can find out, Nixon was not c!irt.•rtly involved in any transac- tions with Korean payoff men. SPIHO AG NEW : We report t•d last May tha t the former vice president had teamed up with T ongsun Park in London on some h U'>lnL'SS cle ats We ha ve no ev 1dt•nrt'. ho\H'\'Cr . that their Joint VC'ntures were illegal. SEN JAKI:: GARN, R·L'tah: He n ew to South Korea in 1975. all expenses paid, as the guest of Mailbox u foundutton that a llegedly as a govemm~nt front. But there 1s no reason to believe he wa s aware: of its government lies. RE P. WILLIAM BROOM· FIELD. R·Mir h · Press report&, quoting "a s ource close to Tongsun P ark," alle ged that tht Korean innucnce peddler gave Broomfie ld SJ .000 The con - gressman has denied the ullega· tion and has opened hts records to both the J ustice Department a nd llouse Ethics Committee. The records contain no trace of the alleged Sl .000 -REP. ALBERT QlJJE, R !\f inn Ile Joined a 1.•ongressional llelcgatwn tha t v1s1tcd Sout h Korea in 1969 a nct brou~ht buck a I rec suit and a pair of cufnJOks I lc pnl'cd the booty and found thc i.u1t was worth $50, lht.• rufnmks S.'l 45 Hut unhup pll), the suit "'d idn't fit" so he ..:avl' it to Good Will Industries, h<' told us REP LAHRY WIN N, R Kan . Some Korean businessmen C'al1 1.'<.1 upon him in his nfrl ce m 1972. Aftl'rward. one or them re- turned to the office and left a pla in envelope. It was s tuffed with $100 bills. Winn says he didn't even tnke time lo count the money but returned il within 30 minutes. SEN. TED STEVENS, H Alaska : He also met with som e Kore an businessmen who gave him a check for S2,500 Like Winn. the senator r eturned tht.· money. -REP. THAD COCHRAN, R Miss . Ile acknowledged that ht· h<.1d been T oni;cs un Park's guest for dinner "once or twice"' ut tht· Georgetown Club. Sour<:es close lo Pa rk tell us. however. that ht• frequently entertained memtxm. of Congress at Park's club EX -RE P . WILLI A M MI NSllALL. R-Ohio SourN·' <:lost> lo the Koreagate 1n\'Cst1 g<.1 lion say he is high on t he li-.t of former t·ongressm c n under scrutmy. Ile was unavailable for comment. Se\erul Republicans also re·· n~i ved s mall donations from Park, usually $500. It is unlikely that Park cum e to their offices, fl ashing his Korean CIA creden- ti als and offering them bribes. /\II the congressm en we have in· t e r v1ewcd , Republic ans and Dem0<.·rnts alike, believed Park was a business m a n. It was pl'rfC('tly legal, the re fore, for tht•m to urccpt campaign con- tributions. Tiit: HOUSE ETHICS Com- mittee, meanwhile, made a pro· '1s1onal approach to Gallagher to mt·(•t privately with his elus.ive friend, Tongsun Park. The com - m1ttt:c wanted Gallagher to ar· range to put <.1 committee representa tive m touch with Park Then the committee agent. not Gallagher, "ould conduct tht.> 1 nt1•rrogat1on The bc.'tlevlled Gallagher went to prison, 111 a headline case, for t<i x fraud. Now he is back in the headlines as a Kor eagate figure. /\crording to sources close to the 1nnstig<1t1 on. he is eager to put the a llegations bl!hind him so he can bcgJO a new life. It's Time to Repeal Archaic Farm Law To the f:d1tor The Reclamation Act of 1902 lim1 L') use of wa ter from projects aided by federal funds to 160 acres per owner and requires residence near the farm. Such small farms mean higher food prices. Why should the con- sumer be deprived of the advan- tages of large fa rms? If govern- m ent is to decide the s ize of fa rms, 1l s ho uld en courage la rgerfarms! WHY SHOULD government congrol the s ize of farms (except LO prevent m o nopolles which would r aise prices)? Those who farm so prnfitably as to acquire more land are m ore likely than government to serve the public's best JOterests. Why s hould a taxpayer be dis- criminated against in the use of fede rally -financed facilities because his r esidence is not near la nd served? The re is no valid re ason. The De partment of Interior plans to apply the restrictions to Imperial Valley. There, farmers used Colorado water before federal funds aided Colorado water projects and voted for projects to use rederal funds only after assurances from the Secretary of Interior that the ll m ltations would not apply. After so voting and buying and selllng land In reliance on the ovallabillt.y of water, owners will be forced to sell! DOES government purposefully make the function- ing of the free enterprise system dlfficu!t in order that it will pro- duce less so people will abandon ll In spite ol Its having created a hl1h atandard of ll\llng. low percenta1e or poor people and capacity tor unpreeedtnled help for f orelgn and domestic poor? Do buroa~rats enjoy taking property from thoac who have bef'n1uecenfu" This ls • reminder or the tale of the toot who cut o~n bls coose which laid 1otd n ens and ''. . . not a 1lnl}e golden en did be find • .00 bls prfl!ioua aoose was dud.•· Aild wa pay bureeucrat.t to co· !orce theio re.t.ricUons ! Government Jbould control only to a.rv lca!lln\ate a.net b•neflcl1l obJcctlvea: t1ktn1 ftom one &o 1iwe to another ls not 1ueh. Oov4"'nm•nt ahould .,,.. \'Ot, not perp.trate, 1tellln1 end other Unfair taktq or propeft1 anCI Ut.ert)t. t,,e npeil OJ lhae ardwc Utd • unfair restrictions will be a lone overdue step towards freedom and sound economics JO publi c in· ti;resl. HOY B. WOOLSEY Not Fair To the Editor : You were not being \Cry fair when you as ked Lance to resign before he had a chance to defend himself. Jn participating in the witch hunt and mud-throwing, your paper has lost a lot of cr edibility. IVAR SCllOENMEYR Ta~ Waste- To t he Editor Are property taxes out of con- trol? You bet they are! At the c urrent rate of yearly increase it won't be tong before my property taxes exceed the pay ments on my 20 percent down mortgage! We are told that one reason property taxes a re going up is because of demands by the public for m ore and better services. Let's see what is meant by more and better . I read the Coastline Communi- ty College catalog <one of 12 ex- pensive looklng mailings 1 re- ceived from them) and dis- covered J can take, free, tennis lessons al the Marriott Hotel every Wednesday or ballroom dancing three nights a week. They are really not free slnce Coutline Community College is financed by property tax dollars and I, as a property owner am paying ror them as are renters. indi~ctly. OF COU RSE, many of the things offered by the college are perfectly proper. i.e .• academic counies and ones which prepare citizens for better paylng Jobi. But there is an extensl ve list ot courses like tho ones 1 cited which have no bUBlness beln1 llnanced by lax do!Jnrs. This exploitation or property lax dollars Is epidemic. My daughwr took a third grade sum· ~er school course which, accord· Ins to lhe announcement, f~atured "hula hoopa and 1''nsbte tHrowtns. •· An 4txamlnatlon or the majority of th courses ot· fered by her arammal' 1chool ff· vealed that we taxpayers were -su~1 a ~ummer time d'I)' care (tnter. 1 consider to be a quaUonable use of tax dollars ~tax reform •od r Uef •re needed. I Lb.Ink lhaL I •ood way to 1tan. would be to lm- medlatel)' eUmlnate the aquan- ' dering of our tax dolla rs on SOmt' of these frivolous "more and bet ter" services. R.E . HOLMEN r" Mlgraln~ Delp To the Editor: A note of special thanks for the· Sept. 16 article by Chery l Romo. "Migraine Suffe rers : A Tonguc- in ·Cheek Life ... The article was extremely well done and suggests to s ufferers that there is, indeed. help a nd hope for them . Unfortunate ly , the a rticle stat· cd an incorrect phone number for the headache help line. For those wishing to contact me, here is how: Phone: 639-6715. Mail: P .O. Box 2405, Orange, CA 92669 I welcome inquiries so that 1 m ay attempt to g ive those in need some appropriate sugges- tions in order to find help for their headache. CARI R. MARCHESE ; President Southern Caurornia Chapter. National Migraine Foundation .. ,,~ ..... To the EdJtor: 1 guess the prlce one has to pay for participating Jn public ll!e is risking the possibility that what you say and feel and do wlll be misrepresented. distorted, or just plain misunderstood. But that doesn't mean l enjoy seein& my position on an issue mis- construed. For whatever reason, this was the case in tbe recent Pilot article on the Baclc Bay sewer projed denied by th Slate Coastal Commission. · I have consistently stated that my objection to this project wu the locaUon of the pi~ ud not. as the Pilot article stated. to lts growth implications. As pro- posed, \h pipe would have 1one through an environmentally sensitive vea in lbe Back Bay wbtn it could h11vo ea•iJY aono down tho mlddlo of Jan\bor~ Ro,ad like oth~r tewer ptpies. Tb,e tac~ that 3S eondiUons would baV6 been needed to mlbtate poulble adverse Impact.a attau lo the fact that problems weN" anticipated. I WAS no .ttm that Under th terms ol tht coutaJ aot lt would hive been cllmcult to ap- prove a projectauch .. lids •hen aUemaUv• ~ availab ... Ma t.axl)l1tr &o lb• SanitaUon 00· trlct who wu UM applicant 1n this proJect. I resent the large amount of public funds which were expended as a means of try- ing to get the project approved. Long Beach lawyers were hired to do what the district staff could have done. Colorful brochures were printed which added little to material already available to commissioners. Time delavs were asked for by the d istri.ct which r esult in higher eventual costs. Why? Good question! It is ironic that state com- m issioner s, and not local of- fi cials, were the ones to offer pro- tection for the Newport Bay. Those of us who s aw value JO keeping the bay in its natural s late 10 years ago we re fighting the s ame attitudes aod some of ' the s ame public officials. And r guess 10 years from now we will still have to sland guard over what. to some of us, is a Newport Beach treasure. JUDY B. ROSENER DI• Future To the Editor: Voting unanimously to dent an ' appeal by a South Laguna civic organization opposing tract de· veJopment on hilltops adjacent to their community, the Orange County supervisors have once ataln given us a glimpse of their vision for Orange County's future. The a~pervtsors cleared the way for another private hilltop retreat with homes prlced far above what the people who realUy need the housing can altord. WTl1f mE well-meaning, hip developer practJcally salivating wlth enthusiasm over bi$ str~ts and his houses with fantastic vtews. the suparvisors concluded the met'tin1; by padding the rec- ord with patemaliatlc political platitudes uch as how much the dcv loper-hu been willlni to compromise and how ln Ume. we'll all lean\ to Jo~ the private tr act development on the bllltop. So roll over and play ~ead pubUc ao the dtv~~pe" can do tholr thin.i plan tor tbe t.w at the expense ot the many. For it l.s we, the pubUc, who underwrite and insure tbe nnanclal rewards or the 14nd apcculatot Utrou.ata hllbtr u~ . lftnat.lon. and In· creuLY1&UU11t; rates. TERRY TIMMINS • hl1•" ·~,...,.. -...tc-,.,. ...... =-v:.~-:.~::.· "":~ .. ":..: ~··"-,.. ........... t::t.:'--.;,,.. ~·:t r::c.:= = r:-i.::.::.'J:..-; :.:::. ......... Saddlebaek EDITION Afternoon N.Y. Stock..-. VOL. 70, NO. 271 , •SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1977 TEN CENTS! Irvine Bo T~rget 'Dooilled' By PtOUP ROSMARIN Ot-0.lly ,, ... U•lf "I'll tell ~ou how I foci,' Tom Mo r gan . tarJ:Ct or a bomb m urder plan th<it fa1lt'd, said t1J da~ 'I'm Buying A Gun,' Executive Says bomb in black felt-lip pen was Morgan's name. all the hand- printed letters capitalized except one· "MORgAN." 'I'm bu} ing u gun todu~ I'm g111 ng to get ~om~body to go out and i.tart m~· car for me I'm not slJ )'lng ut .hurne I callt'd th<.' rt·Jllor )l''ill·rdJy Jnd u<,ke<J her to IJUl my house buck on lhl· market ··Frankly. unlei.s the pcri.oo res poni.ible (or t hi s IS ap prehanded. I gues!> I'm doomed to go through hfe wondcranl( ""hat the hell's go1ng to happen next .. !\torgan. president of Amlech Corp . a photocopy me.chine ' O•llY ,. ... I\•" ,,_. ENRIQUE GUTIERREZ WITH 'BARGAIN' WATCH He Paid $88 at Police Auction; It's Worth $8 Police Ripoff? $88 Paid/or $8 Wat,ch By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of lllt Dall r "let M.ttf Enrique Gutierrez of Costa Mesa claims he was robbed - by tus loc~tl police department Last Salurc:h.1y. Gutierrez joined other local residents st•archin{; for hargains ul a police auction of unclaimed items. The 53-ycar-old waiter thought he had a real buy in the mak- ing when an offi cer held up a shiny watcb. Gutierrez was cer- t ain the wal<'h was rcfC'rred to as an "Omega ... He joined the s p1ritl'd bidding "h1ch :.tarted at $5. t'IGl'RIN(, THE WATCH was worth considerably more. GuUerrcl bought the t1mcp1ece "1th a top bid of $88. But he became suspicious about his new watch when he read the label ln:-.tead of an "Omega,·· Gutierrez ended up with an "Omeca ... sometime~ known as a Tij uana s pecial I le rushed to a loc a I jeweler who to ld him his S88 w <itch "as only worth $8 "l'VE BEEN ROBBED BY Uae p0Hce and I can't do anything about it,·· said lhe frustrated Gutierrez, of 2060 Republic Ave lie says he's more concerned about warning other bargain hunters than ~ettmg has money back. However. police and city officials don't )Vant the police auc. lion lo be get a bad na me and are making efforts to give Gutier- rez hb money back. "WE'RE SO.RRY IT HAPPENED," said police Lt. Dave Walker. adding lhilt he wttl torward a recommendat'lon to the ci· ty council for a refund out or lh~ city's ·general fund. · ''We hope It doesn't get out·of hand;" tie said. hinting that tile department will not look kindly Of\ refund requests from. other bargain hunters. Brown'$ Signature OKs Irvine Proj(!ct .. Governor Brown pel'IOl\aJl.Y U · sured Irvine Cotnpan1 Pretldent Peter C. Kremer that !he cbJef executive would allow-tht bill tO become law, JUi.t before Kremer slgned the settlement a1ree- ment. (Seel.AWSVIT, P••e A2) ~a les and service company in I r\'1ne. 1s the shaken survivor of a bomb that didn't go off, a bomb that laterally had his name on it. The pipe bomb was hidden in a tool box Bomb squad offi cers s aid the dev11.:e Y.ould hc.ve killed Morgan and anybody else rtear his desk had lhe remote control s ignal needed to set off the bomb been sent. It had the explosive poten· tial or a military hand grenade. they said. Thomas McDermott. Mor gan's computer troubleshooter. found the box early Monday morning o n the front porc h or th e Armstrong A venue business or rice. McDermott carried the box inside and put il in u drawer of !\l<>rgun 's des k . mis takenly belie\ ing at belonged to his boi.s Scrawled across the top of the 'Reds' Capture 156 on A· lane· DACCA. Banglade~h <AP> Self proclaimed Japanese "Red Army • terrorist::. h1jc.cked a J,q,wn Air Lines DCB with 156 people uboard over lndic. today ;.ind for c<.'<i 1t to land in Dacca. the Bangladesh cap1lal. In T o kyo, C h ief Cabinet Secretary Sunao Sonoda told a ne"s conference the government was trying to confirm that the hi- jackers demanded a $6 million rani.om. and release of 10 people held in Japant>se prisons, ap- parently inc luding three Red Army members. An airline spokesman said U.S. Eying Full Use Of Ziggurat By ANNE COOPER Ot -0.Uy ,_Ii.ff The Ziggurat building in Laguna Niguel may be used for federal office space an.er all, dashing hopes of the Capistrano Unified School District lo use the building for classrooms. Jerome Thornsley. district s uperintendent . said he has re· ceived a letter from the General Ser vices Administration <GSA > m response to the district's pro- posal. saying Congress as con· s1dering use or the entire building by federal agencies. Capistrano dis trict trustees had proposed using space in the Ziggurat for community educa- tion classes m the near future and for an elementary school by next September. Martin Pe rlmutter. direetor of business affairs for the GSA in San Franci sco. said a Congressional s ubcom miltee. chaired by Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, is conducting hearings on a GSA proposal to make certain alterations to lhe building's interior so it can be used ror federal offices. Rep. Robert Badham <R· Newport Beach) recently en· couraged the school district to seek space In the giant building, Thorns ley said he was in· formed that the GSA would not respond lo the school district's proposal until U}e Congressional hearing11 have been concluded. CSffOFFICES, Page AZ) Man Carrying Knife Rapes Viejo Woman A man carrytni a machete raped a Ml.salon Viejo wo~n Tuesday nilht after ca1ntn, e · try to her home w\th what mJY there was no ind1cal1 on that anvone had been hurt A 1 r \' 1 c e A d m 1 r a I A 7. Mahmood. chief of ~laff or the Banglades h air force. said he was negohallng by radio with a hiJacker who said he was a member of the Red Army. a radical lefti ~t g r o up. a nd threatened to blow up lhe plane if police came within 300 yards. Mahmood said the hijacker de- manded that the plane be re· fueled, an electric generator Ix> supplied lo Op('rate the airliner's air conditioning system and lights. and a gangway be brought to the plane. A man thoug ht l o be a passenger was reported 111 aboard the plane. but !\fahmood ~aid the hijacker rdused2_o let him be removed. The jet landed in Birngladesh despite a government refusal to grant landing righL'i. ll narrowly missed a Bangladesh Fokker Friendship airliner that took orr yards ahead of the landing Japanese aircrafl. The hijacking was the first of u Japanese airliner s ince 1973. Japan's Kyodo news service See IOJACK, Page A2> Pryor Quits U?nsors, 'Wealth' Cited DETROIT CAP\ · Richard Pryor is quitting his television show on NBC and will announce his de· dsion within a few days, the Detroit News reported today. The News said it lea rned from a network source that Pryor will leave because of the censorship furor caused by his three-week-old show and because he doesn 'l need the money. Pryor·s last show will be televised Oct. 18, it was reported. A night club and movie star. Pryor signed wilh NBC for a minimum of five weekly s hows. Network censors cut a srene from the first show where Pryor. dressed in a body s tocking. appeared to be nude. Pryor threatened to quit then but was en· couraged to stay by NBC officials. Several TV stations have either dropped the s how or moved it to a late-nig ht s pot. Last Rites Slated For Kenyon Scudder published in 1952, was made into a movie called Unchained. The Twenty Billion Dollar Challenge, a book about juvenile delinquency, and Should Capital Punishment be Abolished? were botb publis hed in 1961. His autobiograph y. "Be tween the Dark and the Day light ... c.p- peared in 1965. Mr. Scudder ls wurvlved by his son, Franklin, of Claremont; two sisters, Mrs. Cathe rine Gray a nd Miss Faith Scudder. both of Wl\il· tier; three grandchildren and two great· grandchildr en. <See JUTES, Page A2) Stop-smoking Clinic Slated . 'hi ·saddleback • "The weight was dead.·· Mor~an recalled today. "l could tell there wercn 't any tools in it. I s:.ucl. 'Therc·s som ething fishy :..bout this thing.· .. Morgan thou~hl it was a smoke bomb Ile look it outside and call<.>d Irvine police, who in turn <See PLOT, Page AZ) Train Race Kills Pair LOS ANGELES CAP> -- Two people were killed to- day when the driver of a car lost a race across a railroad track and was s lruck by a 50-car Santu Fe fre1~hl train. police said . Orriccr Gary Meisner s aid the driver tore out a four-foot secl1on of a signal crossarm as he attempted lo race across the intersec- t ion at SI a uson A venue bclw<•cn Normand1e and Wt•stl·rn The offtccr said a n un- 1denl1ficd man. about 40, was pronounced dead on arrival at Mornin gsid e Hospital and his 31 -year- old fomale passenger was dl'clart.'d d ead at the scene. Man Killed With Coed ldeiitified By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille Oally "ltol 5t•fl ... Interpol. the ioternatlonal police agency. has tentatively identified the mystery mat) who peris hed with a former Corona del Mar woman In a San Luis Obispo County plane crash four months ago. The 44-year-old French na-llonat then carrying the raen· tirication of another man who is alive r • apparently was Jacques Rykiel, authorities said today. lie and .Susan Daniels, 25, a UCLA doctorul degree candidate in business administration. died after a May 23 plane crash on Cuesta Ridge overlooking San Luis Obispo. They suffered relatively minor inJuries, but succumbed to traumatic shock and exposure one to two days later on the.Santa Lucia Mountains ridge where their plane crashed. Investigators today a re pursu- ing more details on the back- ground of Rykiel, who was buried two weeks ago at Atascadero Oistnct Cemetery when it ap- peared his identity might never be known. The county's policy is to cremate paupers or indigents. but Shertrf-Coroner Don Hines in- sisted on burial in the event the fo~rench John Doe might one day be identified. The dead man carried a pistol and the passport papers of Paris schoolteacher Jacques Rene Tromeur when the couple's plane crashed en route from Lake CSee IDENTITY, Pa1e AZ> Coast Weather Night and morning low clouds becoming mostly· 1auony Thursday aftemoon. Lows 60 to 65. Hlths Thurs· dayne&r70. IN IDE TODAY . • t Lobbyist FimdBan Stzulied By GA&\' GRANVILLE °' .. CM.It ,. ....... " ·nw C.'ltJ&tni. Olrt><.·tlon hnd1nl( Cumm.ts1'aon 1CDl''C1 1a stu(f}ina J :.ugHUon lhiat lubbyllts in Oranae County be prohibited trom :.ollc1t1n1 campaasn con I nbuhons for candidates 1eelun1 t'l)Unty office:. Such a ban would end the prac tac c of lobby1st1 actu11 as politiclll fundraisers for lncum. bent ele-cted county iOVernment orrireholders. a practice almoM t•xclu:.1vely limited to tbt: five county supervisors. Should the CDFC eventually endorse the proposed ban, the commission's endorsement would go to the county Board or Supen•1sors as a recommended polibcal reform measure. Once in the board's hands, supervisors would be free to ac cept or reject the proposal aimed at reducing lobbyists' influence in county government Working drafts representing what has sifll-d down through a year long CDFC study of political practices were given to the press Tuesday. However, it wasn't unlll the county Board of Supervisors vol· ed 5-0 to make the work papers available that CDFC omcials would part with them. At the commission's Sept 12 meeting newsmen who asked for copies of the work papers were turned down. Monday the commission voted to continue withholding Its han- diwork unless instructed to by l'ither the board of supervisor~ or the county Administrative Of- fice. Armed with a written opinion by Count y Counsel Adrian Kuyper th<1l declared the cfrnfl materials public documents. the board wasted little lime ordering them handed over to the press. FrorR Page A J PLOT ... t·allcd the Orange County Sheriff's bomb squad . Officers took the bomb to a nearby field at Armstron.: and .Alton Avenues, cracked the padlock that secured the tool box shut and cut the detonation wires attacked to a pipe crammed with t>lack blastmg powder. Today, Morgan was wondenng who would want to kill him. "I can't -for the life of me.·· he said, as he searched for a reason. "T don't gamble, I don't owe anybody any money, I don't cavort with married women." The widowed, 48·ycar-old cor· poration executive said he's lived the hfe or a recluse. Since his wife died, he said, he's devoted most of his time to his work. He suspects the assassination attempt may have been related to his business success. "The fact is," Morgan said. "I may have built some animosities among some competitors. Some competitor may have hired some bomber." Morgan said he has heard of such things. Irvine police also are in- vcstigalin1((he possibility that a disgruntled employe constructed the bomb. "Bomb,'' Morgan muttered ruefully. "At the time I saw the box, I couldn't visualize it being a bomb. When the police opened it, I almost passed out. "I've been called lucky before. "I'll tell you something. I real- ly truly know what the word means." Tests Expanded SAN DIEGO (AP> -Serious . kidney disease In 34 San Diego school girls was uncovered by a urine tesUng program, and of- ficials say the testing will now be expanded to the eastern and northern sections of the county. OMNOI COAIT M DAILY PILOT • A Bot K.niglat Renee Riclaards Doc Blasts 'Notoriety' NEW YORK CAP) An ophthalmologist who purchased the medical practice of transsex· ual Dr. Renee Richards of Newport Beach i~ trying to withdraw Crom the deal, com- plaining that "notoriety" has destroyed the value of the prac- tice. The situation as outlined in court papers was as follows . Arter 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 lion, but in the interim, be stopped payments to Barbara RaskJn Because she failed to rece1 ve her alimony paymenta for three months, Mrs Raskin sued Dr. M uchnat'k and asked Justice Shorter to stay the arbitration prot'ecdings involving the medical practice. The JUSllce refused to stop the arbitration, but round Dr. Muct\Jlick an contempt of court for failing to muke the alimony payments. He ordered Dr. M uchnick lo pay S3,000 rn arrears to Mrs. Rask an. Frora PageAJ Eu La<'hcndro, mascot for Knoch High Sthool an Saxonburg, Pa .. tries to cool off with a ~oft dnnk during a refreshing 20·0 v1C'tory over Northgate Htgh. The suit of armor wa s u $1 ,000 uniform for a Broadway production and donated to the school by the manufacturer. The dispute came to light Tues day in Manhattan's s tate Supreme Court when Justice Kenneth L. Shorter decided that the transsexual tennis player'!> former wife was entitled to $3.000 an alimony arrears. and was lo 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 legal action and was named receiver of her ex-husband's property. ·LAWSUIT ••. SB·344, sponsored by Sen. Den· nis Carpenter. <R> Newport Beach, and heavily backed by both the Irvine Company and the Irvine Ranch Water District. permits development to proceed while litigation is being fought. &y, 8, Dies; Hit by Auto Fl.eeing Police LOS ANr. E LES (A P l Eight· Yl'ar-old Joe Mena, waiting oul side a market for his mother to finish shopping, was struck and killed by a car careening through CJ parking lot chased by a police <:ar, officers said Sgt Norm Ross said two of- ficers be~an chasing the c<Jr Tuesday night when they saw 1t speed at an estimated 80 miles an hour in a 35-mile·an-hour zone on Laurel Canyon Boulevard The chase continued about & mile to Van Nuys Boulevard. where Ross said the car spun orr the roadway. skidded across the supermarket parking lot and then struck J~ The child's moth~r. Erohnda Carranza, rushed from the store and watched in horror as two of- faecrs attempted to revive the boy Police took the child to Serra Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Officers arrested the driver of the car and hooked him for in· vestigation of manslaughter. Ross said the man, about 21, carried no identification and in· lerrogation has not disclosed hi s identity Neither the driver nor his male t'ompanion was injured, aulhorities said f "rOtft Page A I IDENTITY. • TahoctoSanta Monica Airport. Authorities speculate the pilot was trying lo follow U.S . Highway 101 through the pass known regionally as a graveyard for small planes after the couple encountered dense fog. Sheriff-Coroner Hines said to· day he expects no word on Rykiel 's background before Fri- day or Monday. "I got his name on a copy or the Interpol radio letter, but that·s about all. I have no idea what his bag was." Investigators sav thev un- derstand Rykiel was a photog- raphy student at UCLA where he met Miss uaniels about a month or six weeks before they perished. Miss Daniels was a 1969 graduate of Corona del Mar High School. where s he was an honor !'!t udent and jun ior varsity cheerleader. •'Shoot, I had no idea it would take this lone," said Hines, who three months ago vowed to even· tually establish John Doe's true identity. "Wouldn't you know, just as soon u I set blm laid to rest they would identify him?" Authorities are now attempt· ing to establish a next or kin or any details that ml1bt reveal RykJel 's background and the source of what they say appears to have been always ready wealth. "He always had plenty of money and he pald his btUt on time,·• Hlnea Bald earlier ln tho lnvestlcatton, addlnc that bis mystery man wu not employed. He did, boWever. make frequent jetliner nJ1ht1 between Pam and Los An1eles, Hines said. , ......... A.J 'RITES ••• ~he Re•. Bavmond Wuae.r will olftc!N at. \ht memor1al aenlc•. lnterm•t. Will ra&W bl Padfte Vlew Memorial Park, CorcUdel Mar. • la lleu ot now1n, u.. ramny bH aaktd that don.Uom b• m• to the le__.-Om CGUD· tQ lehialila 0....-. ltu ltd« ... -· ....... ii .~ Mlliool • ..._.. .. , t1iWldl1& Frofll Page A I OFFICES IN ZIGGURAT?. • • Thereafter, she obtained her monthly alimony payments from Dr. Muchnick out of payments he made for the medical practice. "I plan to follow it up in a week or so," Thprnsley said. The Ziggurat building, located on La Paz Road adjacent to the Laguna Niguel Regional Park, 1s only 21 percent occupied, leaving more than 500,000 square feet va cant Several federal agencies have declined to move to the Laguna Niguel location because of the scarcity of moderately-priced housing in the area for employes. The county sheriff's depart· ment spent about two years negotiating for use of part of the building as a south county sub· s tation, but abandoned the plan as too costly. Stan Krause of the county's General Services Administration said the GSA quoted the sheriffs department "fair market" rent for Ziggurat space lie said 1l would have cost the county $120,000 a year to rent the 20,000 square feet he would need for a substation. "There were a million drawbacks to using the Ziggurat, and since we were bE'lng asked to· pay a 'fair market' rent, 1t really . was no bargain," he said. The Capistrano school district has proposed that the federal government not charge renl for 6 Americans' Bodies Found At Crash Site '/. MEXICO CITY CAP> -The bodies or six Americans have been found by a Mexican Army patrol in the wreckage or a light plane which crashed In moun- tains or the Pacific Coast state of Guerrero. The twin-engine Commander 5008 plane disappeared Thurs· day. Orflcials Identified the victims as Thomas and Frida Lawrence, Gary and Marsha Fishlein and Edward and Pam Weiss, all from the Lo& Angelei. area. Fls hlein was Identified as the pilot. Mexico City airport officials said just before the plane disap- peared other pilots reported hearing an emergency signal. The crash site was located Saturday 30 miles from the resort town of Acapulco, but army rescuers had to hack th~ir way to the plane with macht!tes. Of- ficials said that the soldiers found the plane so badly crumpled that they had to return to a nearby village to get weldine equipment to remove the bodies. According to its flleht plan, the plane was en route from Acapulco to Southern Callfomia with a stopover in Mazatlan. F,....PageAJ IDJACK •• .' said lts Sein.It bureau received a Red Army communJque ldentlfy.' in1 tbe hijackers 11 members of the radical lefUlt 1roup and de-m apdln1 rele11e or "rtvolu- t.lonary comrades" ln Japanese custody. The Japan Broadcaatlnc Corp .• quoUnf Japanese eourc ~ ln Dac- ca, aaJd there were four hl· Jackers, jncludln1 one non· Jepll\eSe. The Forelen Minlltry H id lt bad no aucb lnformatloa. A mJnlttry spokamaa Hld the hlJ1cken demanded they bo ad· dr.....S u the .. Hidua Com- mando lJnit." Ofnclall Hid t.b1a a .. iieftUy WU a refertace to Totwtdkio Hidaka, a Red Army leader who report1dJ1 eom- mltted .Wctde lft« betnt .,.....t. ed by :JOtdanlan autbOrttles In OdbMr 1171 for all .. edly dllnl • f~~~ • .i. ....... 11 to ,.,,..~ ill J~ • but -"tti ~ """ bMn outllM the etM1at17 • school use of the Ziggurat. "After all, it's our building," Thornsley said. "We paid for it with our tax dollars -why shouldn •t we use 1l '! · · 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. It limits legal remedies availa· ble to any challenges to city generally plans in cases where water or sewer bonds have been approved and certified. I le said the GSA has given no indication whether it would con· sider allowing the school distrit't to use space in the Ziggurat without paying rent Dr. Muchnick agreed lo have the dispute settled by arbitra· The IRWD sold $9 million in sewer bonds in 1971 to accom-modate the Irvine Company project. limited enrollment in Chandler's home decorating course available now You Can Do It Yourself! Learn how to put a room together like a professional •.. how to deco· rate for your family's style or living ..• how to get the most for your deco- rating dollar .•• how to use things you already have ... how to "re·ao" and "make-do" ••• how to mix furniture styles ••• how to select the right colors ••• how to choose fabrics you cen live with ••• how to avoid making expensive decorating mis· takes ••• You'll Qet Personal Attention Your Chandler Designer/Instructor wilt help with your Individual deco· rating problems. end take you on a color c:losed circuit TV tour of over 400 beautiful "Idea" rooms. Classes Start October 25 · And they'll be held right in our Santa Ana store. You'll attend one 2- hour class a week for six weeks • The enrollment fee is $35, which includes your De~orator's Manual student workbook. Use your Chend· Jer's charge. Choose The Class That's Convenient For You Tuesdays at 10 AM f, 7 PM Wednesdays at 12:30 PM Thursdays at 10 AM f, 7 PM CALL MARILYN BRUCE TODAY TO ENROLL call anytime during regular store hours 1514 NORrH MAIN • SANTA ANA • 541..41391 Tut .... \\hL Thur'-.. n<t Sat,:9JO 10~ .. '\0 MIJl'I: 12 lo~• f1I; 9.JO 10 900 STATE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Terminal Impact Stmlied I.<>-" \~ r \1'1 I\ 11114 vn\ 11v111m ntal 1mp.it·t 'tud~ "'111 ht• ni.1<11.· 11f lht' Sohto ull t ~•nkn tPn11111.1I 11r0Jt•1·1 Jll Of)(JM'fl for I.uni.: Bt'Ut'h. ''•Ht• Jnd l<l<'UI Ill "( llib ,.,•port ~ U \'' l 1 0 II '> r J I' c f1 b )' I h 1• C.1l1for111J l.1'dlo:U" of Wom1•n \'11tt-1 :-. .rnd th1.· Lo., Ans.:ele'> c 1t}' .1llornc) !') ofht"t• are inc ludt'ed meeting Tuesdciy to dcl'tdt· 1111 lhl.' nl·1.."1ehol-. \ 1ct· cha1rm11n uf lhc .'>l ate air rcsour<'('" bo<ird, sJt/J 'he thought any dee1:.1on on thl· Sohao proJect v. 1th out the new n· port would h<avt· violated stJlt· law :\ll'mbers ot a tlassH· modern dance group. DA'.':CE LA. pt•rlormed Tuesday m I .os Angeles lt.•aturing a first m fashion -..hows. Tht· <lancers clul lht• m1Jdt.·ling ao., t ht•\' pn·st•ntt·d the htll'sl 111 ..,,, 1m ;.incl sun v. ear designed ror "sunning and tunning 111 1978. m:eording to the manufacturers . S potlig hted were suits like t he aboVl' made from s uch uncommon sw1msu1t matl'rial as ~auz<.'. Tiit: Sl'Pl'l.EMENTAI. l'll \'lronm(.-ntal n •port will be c11m piled by the Port of Lon~ Ht.•at·h and the Public Ulth ltf''> <.:om m bsion Arca'> to be C:()V<'r~d in dude lhl' estimated air 1>0llulion 1 m pal't of lhe prnJe<:t unclcr polen· Ital situations. tankPr :.afcty. ml spills and the prnJcct'-; impact on C:tliforn1a ·., futurt• nutural gus sup1>liC.'> Last of the Rasputins? Only Suroiving Child Succumbs at Age 77 Tht· t·n\•tronmt·nlal report will lie t'<•rt1f1t•d hy the Long Ot·dch Bo:ircl of llaroor Comm is'>1on1.·rs on Ut·<· 22. under a lime :.chedule I <.11d out Tue:-.day The South Coa.'>t Air ~uality Management D1stnct "all clec1dt• by no car he r than Dec 28 \\hdher lo grant the Standard 011 Co. of Ohio a pe rmit lo build the project AN ADDITIONAL hearing on the proJecl wa.'> scheduled today in Long Beach by lhe South Coast air district bo<.1 rd The proposed Long Bt•ach terminal would receive crude oi l from Alaska 1:1nd pump 1l lo Midland. Tex , using a pipclinc that now brrnl{s natural gas lo C alifornia. Total cost ol the projc<·t b t•.,11mate<l <.1t SSOO ma I hon LOS AN<a:LES IAP I :\Il ana R<.1sput1n Soloviev Bern. bcht·vcd to b1• the only '>U r\'tvang chtlcl or thl· Mad Monk Rasputm, has d1ecl at the <igt• of 77. officials saacl to· dJ\ A t 1 l y f 1 re d c par Im 1• n t '>pokc'im an ">atd the woman <hc•d 111 her hom e 1n suburh<1n St I verlakc Tue.~day n1~ht Sh<· called <.1 neighbor to report trou hie breathing. but was deud when tht· ambulance arrived FIRE OFFICIALS said p1l' lures or Russian <iristocracy and Rasputin c:<1vercd the walb of the small home. Miss Rasputin was the suhJt:Ct of numerou.'> interviews an recent vears . llt'r m emories of her famt.'CI father. Grigori Rasputin. were puhltshed this sum mer in <.1 hook e ntitled "R<is pultn th1• 5 Men Rape, Beat Blind Woman, 22 OAKLAND 1i\P1 i\ gang or at least ri,•c men repeated I) raped and brutally lwat a 22 year·old blind woman after abducting her v. htlc she was out for a stroll with a blind male rnend. police said T"o men wt•rc arn•st<'d in the Monday a ssault and at lc•a!.t thrN· uth<'r~ were being sought t.oday. according to in vestigators THE VICTIM rem a ancd 111 1 ltghland llosp1tal toda~. suffering from .'>hock and sevt.'rc cuts and hruasc.'>. Iler right eye was ncarl:, l.!Ou~ed out 1n the s avuge attack. police said. She was abducted from hch1nd as '>he walked with her friend. who was carrying a white cane. i\s :.he screamed. the gang dra1rncd her into a car and drove her to a house where police said she wa., subJet'led lo a half-hour ordeal POLICE RESPONDING to calls from neighbors who heard her screams arrested Alvin Ray Rurn!>, 19. and Carl Hill. 21. both of Oakland. investigators sru d. "i\l least three other_.,·· ri.caped. accordmg to police sergeant William Dancnhowcr Worker Dies in Treadmill DUARTE CAP) -A young factory worker was killed Tuesday when he was dragged through a hlock long fiberglass processing treadmill Steven Bursch. 19, of Paramount was pro- nounced dead at Glas teel In c. where he was operating the device, used to convert liquid fiberglass to solid ano then flatten it. THE PRECISE cause of death. was not Im· mediately known. but sheriff's lnvestigatora said he may have been smothered or bls neck may have been broken by the pressure or beine dragged throuch tb• mact\lnc. which Includes aiaanUc rollera for Oat· ten Ing Hugh Barnell. plant manacer. said 8ur1ch's hand becarno couaht as he fed a tape at the front of o fibcr1la.s1 plate onto a conveyor bell wblch travels throuah tho machine. \.1 an lw h 1 n d th t' M y th · to· JUlhon·d by Path.· Harham ~ISS Rt\SPUTIS first worked "" ,, maid to W<'<1 lthy Rui.sian t'X· p.1tn.1t1•:.. lhi.'n hecamc a c:<1baret d<.1nct·r on lhl' '>trenglh of h('r Bay Area Bathed by Light Rain By The A.'>sodated Press I\ tlawn rain s lickt•ned San Francisco streets today and the N alionul Weather Service said more s howers would fall on :>.11rlhcrn California through Thursday. The morning sprmkling was thl' San Francisco Bay· area's I 1rs t t ai.te or ram from a storm \\htt•h drifted over the !->late·:-. northern halfTut'sdav Hut ht.•<ivy downpours wen• re portt'<I Tuesday al points further north with Cre!-iccnl City gelling nearly an mch of u ram and Eureka <i third of an inch In Sun Francisco. 05 of an inch uf rain fell hv 6 a. m . according tu th<· National Weather Service Oakland a got .03 of a n inch and Ukiah .05. Thl' storm moved in slowly lrom the Puc1f1c and didn't live up to weather service's expecla lion., as a rai n producer. "The• rain's coming u little latt•r and a little s pottier than we thought it would .·· s aid fnrt'caster Chuck Puccvich. lie 1:1ddcd. however. that lhe wet front probably would not break up until after Thursday. With the rain came mild tem- p('ratures. San 1'·rancisco·s ex· peeled hi~h for today was 69. BVas<::H FAILED to~~--~.;...;..----~~--------~--------------------~.--. ltlHtt a foot.opn.a.d emer1one1 ah\Hort awltch or :aoream for IMlp. Barnt&t aaid. Tb• _.. ... ,.r aid aute ..,., l~\O bad examined Ute deYI~ about • month •10 alld Sound no haaard1. LOS ANGSL'ES (AP) -R •ad I D;I and .-rtthDMUci:an ctvlna cl· t1 tchOol atUdenta more trouble than tvtr. Read- . ,, In1 and mathematics l .. t ICONS drq>J)ff at bO\b Llie elementary Md -"ltlt 1chool leveli la ·}9'71-71. with thlrd-trade m et.btm.t.ics IOOret the only a~. accord· tac to• rtP6ft reeelved I))' Ole 80ll'd of ltdu~•· Uon. father's name. Ringling Bros. saw her while she was animal trainer in London and brought her to the United States in 1935 She return ed lo the United Stal<.'S permanently in 1937. leav mg th(.• c1rt·us afl<·r a mauling by a bear She i.ctlled in suburban San Pedro. where for several years she worked in shipyards. SHE WAS MARRIED twice. lo Moris Soloviev and Gregory Bern lier father. a self-styled holy man known for faith healing, came to St. Peters burg m 1907. where he soon came into favor with Czar Nicholas and Emprc:.:. Alexandra. lie was assassinated In 191fi. In her later years. Mi ss Rasputin lived 1n st'mi rl'ti re ment h ere. i;!I v1ng some Hussian language lessons 2 Men Arrested LOS ANGELES <AP l Sheriff's deputies have arrested two men who a llegedly held a man and his two grandchildren hosta~e in the grandfathers home. depultC!oo '>aid Pornography Mailer Given 3-year Term SAN i'~RANCISCO CAPJ A man c onvicte d of mailing homosexual juvenile porno· graphy sobbed before a federal judge Tuesday for .. a chance to turn a new leaf.. but drew three years an prisor1. Raymond Vincent Proca. 37. convicted by a Jury Sept. 1. was g iven concurrent three-year terms Tuesday on each of 12 counts of m ailing sex Cilms. magazines o r advertis ing brochures involving young boys. ON A imr count. U S. 01stnct Court Judge Stanley Weigel gave Proca a fi ve-yel)r suspended term carrying five years proba - tion, to run consecutive to his prison term. Weigel also imposed special conditions of probation. ordering that Proca refrain not only from photographing, printing or dls- trtbuting pornography but also any material involving sexual ·activity. Proca also must stop as· sociating with anyone involved with pornography and must un- dergo psychotherapy. ASSISTANT Public Defender Claudia Wilkens. bad asked tl\e judge to show compassion tor Proca because of what s he called severe emotional problems stem- ming from instilutlons tn which he was raised. "He didn't feel the material was obscene because or his back· ground ... she said, notina he had never been ln a family aroup but only in lnstltutions where "children tried to aurvtve." ASSISTANT U.S. Atty. F . Steele La.nalord bad uraed Judae Welte! to give Proca a aubstan· tial seritence desplto the man•a peraonal problems. He note<l Monday'• paasqe by tho House ot a cbUd porDOCJ"apby bill careylnt ht1vy pttaon •an· tencee and fines and the a11ftinf by California Gov. Edmund O. Brown Ir. ot a bill snuln1 It a relQnJ to 1eU s xually upUclt maldlalt lnvolvlnf cblldren. 81'tn.E 8AJO lh "overall ln· ter~ottlHipubllc at laraemutt be conaidered," and lhal the .. public ~Ill not toterat this pornocraPfu'. Wedneaday. September 28. 1977 L isc DAILY Pt LOT AS Per Dietli Exe.pt Brown Signs Solon Tax Aid SA~RAMENTO <AP > Tax breaks for state legislators. $2,000 or more in some cases. have been a pproved by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr Brown said Tuesday he had signed a bill that the legislature sent him, voting themselves exemptions from potential state income taxes on their $35 daily e xpense checks. Brown signed AB 302 by As i.cmblvman Willie Bro\Vn. ID· San Francisco ), which declares the legislators· per diem money free of state taxes. However. the s tate Franchise Board may try to tax some of it anyway. Another provision of the bill dears the way for California to ne~ol1atc with the federaJ gov- 1.• r nm en t for income tax withholding or the pay of military personnel living in the slate, tn· duding the National Guard THE STATE HAS been withholding income tax from non-military residents s ince 1972. but has lacked a uthority t o withhold from military paychecks. The bill has many other sec- t ions conforming Californja to federal tax la w. One of them t'hanges child care from a tax de- duction to a tax credit. resulting in a $.6 million break. for tax payers who are not helped by current state-subs idized pro- g rams, the governor's office said. BUT THE MOST publicized feature of the bill was the per diem provision. added al the last mmute after the Franchise Tax Board s aid it would tax the money as incom e. Besides their sala ries :snd hencfits like the use of a car. the lawmakers gel S35 a day for every day the legislature 1s in i>ession. including weeke nds. The average annual s um 1s about $6,000 per legislato~ THE MONEY HAS always been treated as business expense payments not subject to taxation by either the stale or the fe<leral government. But last year the U.S. Internal Revenue Service s aid per diem payments could be taxed if a legislator's prime source of in· .come was the state capital. After an outcry from state legislators around the country. Congress agreed to reverse the IRS ruling. THEN THIS YEAR the Franchise Tax Board said 1t would tax per diem on the s ame basis. and go back for four years ... .., <.tllowed by the s tatute of hmitat1ons. Legislative leaders s aid that would cost s ome $125 Million lawmakers more lhan $2,000. Willie Brown a mended his bill lo prot\jblt the board from tax· ing per die m. But one board member, William Bennett. said 1t might be unconstitutional to exempt past years· payment:. from taxat1on The board has asked state At · ty Gen. Evelle Younger for an opinion on the issue. Coed Teams Said Legal By Younger S ACRAMENTO (AP) - California high school rules that ullow boys and girls to compete on the same team are constilu- t ion a I. Atty . Gen . Eve lle Younger has ruled. Younger said Tuesday regula· lions adopted an November 1976 by the Cahforrua Jnter scholastic f',ederatio n provide th at whenever a school provides only one varsity team for boys in a particular s port. girls an· permitted to qualify for the team. THE REGULATIONS are con stitutional if they "serve an im- portant governmental objec- tive ... Younger said. lie said the objective served "is that of providing equal op- portunities for girls In high :-.chool athletics ... HOWEVl<."R , Younger Mild, there was co ntradictory evidence on whether there is a substantial relationship between the objective and the prohibition against girls playing on boys· teams when te ams also exist for girls. This is a "close ·question.·· Younger said. He suggested that the ClF adopt a permissive rule which would allow each school district to dete rmine whether th(' particular regulation i., necessary. Stand by Brown To Cut Revenue? SACRAMENTO (AP>-· Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., reversing a stand he took six months ago. is urging ratification or a treaty that could lead the way to a tax break for many multinational cor- porations. The Franchise Tax Board says the treaty could ultimately cost California S125 million a year in business tax revenue, but Brown contends that it could res ult in a "positive net economic impact .. on the stale. VC Daw 'E.atlo•al' DA VlS <AP> -University of California President Davis S. Sax- on says the controversial minority admissions program at UC Davis Medical School involves "not a quota but a goal" and that a "wave of emotionalism" is c louding the situation. Saxon. Tues day. warned ------------ that misuse or the word ( J "quota .. and public response SJ'ATE to it have endangered fair dis· cussion of minority ad· , - missions programs. His statement was delivered amid controversy over the case of Allan Bakke. a white student who was denied ad· mission to UC Davis Medical School in 1973 and 1974. lra~tor Jffra• Sult LOS ANGELES· <AP> -A Van Nuys inventor who claimed a firm fraudulently took his trade secreta for using sound waves to de · Leet submarines and to drill for oil was ~warded $11 million in damages Tuesday. The Superior Court judgment for physlcist·sclential Albert Bodine will not become final until a hearing Thursday in the same co~rt. but when the interest is computed, United Technologies Inc. or Connecticut will pay total damaaea of $1$ mUllon. An.ett Seeld•9 Seac SACRAMENTO <AP> -Assemblyman Dixon Arnett, a Redwood Clty Republican, announced Tuesday be would run for state controller next year, saying he was backed by 230 prominent C allfornlans. The 39-year·old, self-described moderate GOP lawmaker, flt'St elected to lhe Assembly In 19'70, said. he had concluded the lncum- benl Demoarat, Ken Cory. should be replacod. . AC£1/C..._.••Plart LOS ANGELES <AP> -Tbo Board of Education'• a~ al· tempt to devise an integraUon plan acceptable to tbe.cowt bu been condemned by three civil Ubertles 1roups. Joyce Fiak, presldenl of the Southern California Am mean Clvil liberties Union, termed the deaeareaaUon proposal "completely unsatlsract.ory, •• addln~ that lt '1leavea lhe 1chool •Y1lern nclally an4 ~c1Uy divided. Miiie Get• .. ., Oftfial I SACRAMENTO <AP> -Jt wlll _,. fNfdtl' few locil bealth bl· Jlclalt to move acalnat raw milk dairies tM1 aillpld. ct eoGtamlft., \Ion undtr a bUl alaaed intOlaw bY Gov. Edmund BtVwG Jr. AB a ta b1 Alltmbl~ BUI Mc Vitt.le <[).Upland>, whole ~b· trlc~ includes Ah•·Dtu l:>all'J. lb• lt•te'a mljof ra• milk Pl'O: du ctr. mlllCAJ~:;.a ·~:'~:.eua~:!>OOJ~= ~t:.==~ heaJW\il ~IMS ln nillk. JU .-pbbllt Gftlelals h.y raw milk e1n1preid a~ ........ o,noqoCoa.r Daily P•IOI Editorial Page --------------.......................................... _ Wedneld1y, S.plember 28. 1977 Robf~t N Wetld 1Publl5her Thomas Keevll/Edltor Barbc"lrcl Krelblch Edltor1ar P~• Editor Jet Noise Study Could Be Useful 111 .. 1 o1bo111 1•\ 1•1\1111t· 111 Utt· ~.u.Jdlt•h,11·k \ Jiit•\ krHm ' lh.it 1•·t .. 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'' th111l..111g ol l<>llllllJ..: th1• 1•lt111 I ( 1m ... 1dc·1111g lh<· p11..,..,1b1lth lllt• JH I\ ~Ill' ... tud~ l'OUld prn\l· :-1g111IH·ilnl. 1l \\Ould ... c·1 ·m \11 lwhocl\'l' tlw t'Ollnl\ lo part11·1palt· 1f' onl.\ to makt·..,urt• thl· nC11:-e ~tud y fmding:-. Jl'l• .dio\c• ..,u..,p1C'1011 It might tw an llH''\!Jl'llSl\'1• ":1~· of gatlw1 111 i.: u:-.l'l u I u1liir ma l 1on forf ut u n• I :1 ncl ll..,t' plan n UlJ.! Speculation Cooling? 'J'h1• ~<1ddlt•lwd. \':di<'.' h:1.., fH'oH•d to bt' frrll!t• ground for Ille· llou:-111 g 'fll'l'ulutor. Spl·tulut10n has hN•n so gno<I 111 1·1•t'l'lll \l'al''.\ that soml' olJM'I'\ t·r:-. 111 lht' hou:-rng mar l..1•1 lwl11·' 1• tl11~ '' •' pnnwn l'ilU..,P of ..,p1ralrng homt· p1 l<'t'.., 'I ht· ..,1tu:1t 111n h;i.., J,!Otl t·n ..,o bJd that mo:-l ·' 1111ng I .1mll11· ... 1111 long c·r c·.in .1ll11nl to lt\'l' m an ;111 ·.1 that ntj\ h:t\" 111·1·11 .11·1·1·..,....,hlt· lei lhc·m 11111.' ;i le·\\ ..,h111 I ~ t•a1 ·.., .1ge1 ll11u-..· ... .,l'fl1n1-: 101 '>:JO ooo 111111 ur I I\ l' .\l-<11-. ago nm\ IJ1111g :-i';,'),I MtO lo :-.81t ll00 or 111111'\• ·"'fw 1·11l.t1 llJll h :h hc.•c11mt· "' 1-.1 ntparll 111 I ill'I I h.11 ::-.1·\ 1•1.d nt<11111 t'11min11r111~ clc.•\ c.·lopt•r<, h,1, c.· ht•c.•n lnn·l·d to (I cit I.. clo\\ ll on th1· pral'll{'l' \\ 1lh o.;u('h ~P('{'lfl(.' hll\ l 'I I l' <111111·1111·111. ... ,,.. ..,1g 1wd ..,t;1tt·m<·11t" of pl:i111wd 111·t·11pa111'\ 1111 .ii ""'"',,\('ill' I .. 1)-.t \\1•1·1... a t·1111111 ,. •1ll 1l·1al \\ 11 h n •;r ms of hnnw \ ,11111· ti.cl ;, .11 111 ... t111 g c:11 qi.... <:eHlll'lldt·d that :-p<.·tulallnn 1.., I 111.tlf\ 1111 :1 g r;ult1~il dt•1·li1H· 1n ..,1111th Orange· t'o1111t\ \,...,,.~),of' Braclle•\ .J ;1c11h:-l'la1111 M'l'm"' 111 11•111 ·1·1 ttw 11•1•!111µ ... 111 ttu· dv\1·l11pl·r:-. \\hfl aq..:w· th.it t111·1r .11111 'Jll'1·ul:it1011 prog ram:-. ma~· ll ;1\'t• ltl'lpl'd Tlwn· 1s n·•dh· 1111 \\ :1~ 111 bl' n·rt:i111 1t "Jll'1·1tlat 11111 " rf\ 1ni.: 11111 111 tlw Si1ddll'l>.1C ·k \'allt•y .... irH'l' l111m1· p11t·1·:-.in· e·111H11n1111g In d1mli ltl\\ ;int ~Ill ;I\ 1·rag1• I 1g 11n• of $Jlli1 llOO But 1f .J;11·oh:-. ha:-. :-polled .1 trt•nd not ~\'I l'h·.11 111 th1· I {'..,I ol u-... ll I" ")ffil'\\ hat t'l\('Ollraging I 0 I h11:-.1• JH 1•..,1•1111\ t"-a.·lutk·<I fr1,m th<.· markctpl:.it1· Water Board Debate Thi· lt\llH' ('ti\ ('oum·11 ... ll't't•nt al'l11111 to ;1:-I.. tilt' I 1 ' 1111' C '11mp.111 \ Io J.! t \ 1 · 11p 1h I and<!\\ llt'I <lorn m .111c·1· 11! I he· )t\llll' H.111d1 \\,111 ·1Dh l111·l1·th11t•d lh1• lrn ... 1r.1t1t111 m .111\ 111·oplt• 11·1·1 .iliout tht· \\ .1t1·r .1g1·11t·\ Jr.. n1t·mlwr..,)11p ,., '' holh l.111d11\\ lll'I' t•l1°<.'l<«I 1 h.JI ,., '11t1·.., :1n· \H·1g ht1•cl .i1·c 111 ding lo thl' ,·aluc.· ol propt•11 ' 1·lc·1· 1111 ... 11\\11 F111 th<' f1r~l I 1m1· th1.-; :'\m <·mber. tht• bo:.ird w11l lw ,., 11.rnd1 ·cl Io "t'\l'll '' 11 h I ht• popu I a r t ·I l't· I 111n of I" o nt•\\ cl 1 n·1· 111r:-l·:lc•1·t111n:-1•\l·r~ 1"11 ~t·ar:-. \\Ill hnng lhl' board lo ;1 prirwlar ma.1or11~· 11.1 l!JX:j, :J<.'Conling lo <·urn·nt prow<· 111111:- \l l' :t ll \\ hile• I n till' lt•gal a1dt'S an• pur-..uing flw p111t1I llwl the.· pn•'>t'lll ho11rd nwmhC'r ... h 1p v1ol<ll<.1.., the.· 01w man. on<'' nlC' pn111'ipll· of lhl· l '.S. Con..,t1tuti1111 \\l' .1gn·1· \\ 1llt th1.· Cil\ of Irvine.• \'ll'\\ tlwl :-.1x \l'ar-..,., 11n1wn·..,.,anl.' long to \\icit for a l'<'IH't•~t·nl :lli\l' ho;;rd ''1th llw htf.!hl\ important. 11 11n~p1•<·LH·ular. 1oh of s11ppl,,111).! "at C'I' I 11 1:11100 p1.•r:-.1m :-. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of lhe Oarly P1Jo1 Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P 0 . Bo)( 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71.C) &42·4321. Boyd I Twin Beds By L.M. 80 \'D Nowhere rn the world are twin l><.>ds mor<> PoPular than in Swcdt•n. it's suid. And twin hedrooms there have turned 111to quite u st atus symbol 't'h1.•rc aren't all that many of those. howcvt'r. Not enough space. Stlll. the Scandinavian Hlluation iM odd. Wh at our l,ove and War mun today ('hooses to call pre m arital per mlsslvene11s is a fair ly well accepted pattern among the Nordk Yet the husband11 up In the chilly. countries tend to be so m ewhat un - de monstrative tawards their wlvl?3. At least. In public -' Dear Gloomy G How do you account for the fact that fewer and fewer men but more and more women ;1re taking up farming for u living'' In flight, a bat can out m uneuvl'r a hummingbird. easily, easily Q. .. Do monkeys throw coconuts at people?·· A. Not on purpose. They m ight drop lea ves, b ranches or nuts from trees, just rool lng around, but they don't aim when they tot!!. Q. "How old does a kid get before he stops beinl afraid of the da rk or ()( bt ina left alone?" A. Moel younastcra over come both at least by ~ae 10 You've 1ccn many a dcr· rick Utt and move be• vy ob· Ject.s. but were you aware tbat the word camt' from a fellow's name, Derick, a 17th century hantman? Oh. you wfre? Sir, does you wJ(o 1pend S50 a year on th Ui>Jleep of her tece 1 Th1t'1 the t)tplcal tn• nual mll.ll~up cott. l.lblJt tJ0 1e11N qo, It wu the "1't1 rec.tvtn1 the letter wlk>JulcUopa_y OM 1>04ta1e. \ Jack Ande rson Korea Probe Spreads GOP Net WASlllNGTON The Houi.e 1':1h1t•s Comm1llt'<' rs pulling out ,ill stop:-. to ~el the testimony of Kort•an pu~orr m<in Tongsun Park Th<• C"ommiltee has even approached l'X·Rep. Corneliui. Ci:dlaghl•r, D·N.J ., himself u prominent f igure in the Kon:ugall' in\'Cst1gullon and a <'lose frwnd of Park. to act as 11 .,ecrel inkrmed1dr)' Democratic Jeadt.>rs would hke to 1mphcatc some Republican. .. 1n the Koreaitall· .,cand;d, i.o 11 can't he ui.rd Jguan-.l lht· l>cmocruts a:. ,, 1· a rn p ... 1 i.: n I'., U(' On l' Dcmucralll ..,ourct· s ug J.:l'l>IL·d lh.Jl Cullught·r m1~hl be abll· to pt.>rsuadc Park lo tulk about re· ports that a Nixon campaign aide put tht• arm cm him for a $100,()()(1 l'Onln button. Bui anolher 'ourre ins1sll'tl the <'ommatlct• w<is ca~c·r to get Park's tL·st1mony ahuut the con grc1'.smcn he paid <Jff, regardless uf I heir poli tics. We have seen no cv1dt•ncc that the committee is taking u partlsirn approach lo the in vest1J(at1on. ll 1s no secret. however. that the l)<:mocruts would wekome a fc.•w more Rcpuhlicans joining them in the hot waler. Some 0l.'mocra1' ar e st•archmg intent- ly for Rc•1mblrcans who may have ac.•c·<.•pti..'d gifts or favor!> from the South Korean' Here arc lhe name·' of th1>Sl' \\ho dre under ~<·rU\lll) RIC'llARD NIXON: There <.ire pcrs1Ment but unproven re· porL' that the N11<0n campaign rcccr\t•d some laundered cash from South Koreans. So far as WP c·an find out. Nixon was not d1n·clly rnvohed in any transac twns with Korean payoff men. SPI HO AGNEW We report 1•tl last May that the former vie<.' pr<>~rrlcnt had teamed up with Ton..:sun Park in London on some bu.,incss flcah We h~1 v<.• no t•vtrknct·. however. that their 101111 Vl.'nturi:s were illegal SEN. JAKE GAHN, R-L'tah lie• new to South Korea in 1975. ult expc.•nse5 paid, as the guest of Mailbox a foundul.lon lhal allcaedly is a government front. But there Is no reason lo believe he was aware or itM govt'rnment lies .REP. WILL.JAM BROOM· J•'I ELD, R Mich : Press reports, quoting "u source close to Tongsun Park." alleged that the Korean lnnucnce peddler gave Broom field St .000 The con- gressman has denied the aJlega. lion and has opened his records to bolh lht' Justice Department and House Ethics Committee. The records contuin no trace or th<' alleged Sl.000 -R EP. Al.BE RT QUIE. R· Mum lie JOtned J congressional cfrlegat1on that v1s1ted South Korea m 1969 and brought back a free SUit and a patr Of cu(fllnks. II<' pnc<.'<1 lhc booty and found the "Ull was Worth $50, the Cufninks S.1 45 Hut unhupp1ly, the suit "didn't ftl " so he gave it to Good W1ll lndu!.tnl's, he told us REP. LAURY WINN. R Kan Some Korean businessmen calk'<.1 upon him rn his office m 1972. Afterward, one of them re- turned to the office and left a plain envelope. It was stuffed with $100 bills. Winn says he didn't even lake lime to count the money but returned it wtlhm 30 minutes. SEN. TED STEVENS, R· Alasku · He also met with soml' Korean businessmen who gave him a check for $2,500. Lake Wmn. the senator returned lh<.• money. -RE P. THAD COCHRAN. H Miss . lie acknowledged that he had been Tongsun Park's gue!>L for dinner "once or t ~tee " ~l the Georgewwn Club. Sources close to Park tell us. however. thal he frl'quently entertained members or Congress cit Park's club . EX-REP WILLI AM M CNSH/\LJ.. H-Ohao Soun·t·s close to the Koreagate invesl1ga lion say he 1s high on the hst of former congre!->1'.men under :o.l'rutiny. lie was unavailable for comment. Several Repubhci.ins <.1bo re ceived small donation:-. from Park, w;ually $500 It is unlikely that Park came to their offices. flastung hti. Korean CIA creden· 11ali. and offering them bribes. All the congresi.men we h ave in· tervrewed, Republicans and Democrats alike. believed P ark was a businessmun. It was perfectly legal, therefore, for them to accept campaign con- tributions . TllE HOUSE ETHICS Com- m atlet'. meanwhile. made a pro· v1swnal upproach to Gallagher to mC'et privately with his elusive friend, Tongsun Park The com- matlee wanted Gallagher to ar· rangl• lo put a committee reprt-scntatrve in touch with Park Then lhc committee agent. nol Gallagher. would conduct lhe mll'rro,::ataon Tht· bedl'v1IC'd Gallagher went to prison. tn a headhn<: case, for I:.." fraucl Now he 1s back in the ht.·adltnt:s as a Kor{·agate fi gure. Ac<·ordm)( to sourecs close to the 1n vestigution. he rs eager to put th1.• allegations behind him so he can bc~in a new life. It's Time to Repeal Archaic Farm Law To the f:d1tor The H<>clamation Act of 1002 l1m1ts tL..,C of water from projects wded by federal funds to 160 acres per owner and requires n •s1dencc nc•ar the far m. Such small forms mean higher food pric<'i;. Why should the con- !.umcr be deprived of the advan· tages of large farms'l Jr govern- mt'nt is lo decide the size of forms, il should encourage lar~cr far ms' Wll\' SHOULD government rongrol the size or farms <except to prevent monopolies which would raise prices>'' Those who form so profitably as to acquire more land are more likely than government lo serve the pubhc':. best interests. Why should a taxpayer be dis· criminated against tn the use of federaJly.f tnanced facilities because his residence is not near land served? There is no valid reason The Department of Interior plans to apply the restrictions to I m penal Valley. There. farmers u sed Colorado water before federal funds a ided Colorado water projects and voted for projects to U!IO federal (unds only after assura nces from the Secretary or Interior that the II m ita tlons would not appl.Y ! After so vollng and buying and selllng land in reliance on the uvallablUty of water, owners will be forced to seU I DOE S go ver nm e nt purposefully make the luncUon· tng or the rree enterprise system dlfrlcult In order that ll wlll pro· duce leu so people wJll abandon It In spite or lta having created a hl1h standard ot Uvtna. low percenlaae of poor people and capacity for unprecedented help tor f0ttJp and dome&tlc poor? Do bureaucrat• enjoy taklnc property Crom thoeo wbo have been 1ucceaacu1 7 ThJa Is a retnlnder of the tale oC tho fool Who cut OPtO hil aoose which lald aolden e111 and ". . . nol a aln.gle 1olden e11 dfd ho nndt and hit preoloua 1ooee wa1 deaa." And we pay bureaucrats to en· force t.heio rutricUoot ! Oovernm•nt ahould control only to aern Je1ltJmate and' bonetlcl1I ob]ecUvt~j . ta~lnl from OM to i.lve to anolMf Is "°' auch, GO\lemmf'.tll 1boUld P!'9· vftll, nbt ~rate, ateallnc Md OChtr untair t11t1n1 ol proptrtJ and llbirly. Thi ,..,..1 of UMt. arctwe and unfair n •strrc·taons will be a Ion~ overdue step towards freedom and sound cconomacs 1n public tn· IC' rest ROY R WOOLSEY Po•UI"~ Approach fo th<' Editor: Rt• Salarv raises to I rvine Un ified School District ad- ministrators. Boarc1 mt•mh<•r Olsen 1s tneor n•clin calling ~tr llurd und Mr ... Foky nc~alavc Th<'y an•. m fact. the most positive mcmbc·rs ()f lhl• board. Whale lhl' lhrt'l' mt•mbcr ma JOrtty folio"' s ... tu rr 10 recommcn- dataoni. that havt.• led to an anef· fectuat. perm1i.s1ve. open class. "altern:illve" oriented. and cost· ly school system. members Foley and Hurd have tried to educall' our children excep· t1onally and w1than sound fiscal limits. New CTBS scores show our r.chools with tradltionul teaching m ethodR outscorin g thOl>e favored by the board and staff. Turtle Rock is top among elementary with University Park second, Ra ncho first among ln· lerm edlute11, and University High fi rs t of lhc high 11chools . RATHER THAN h a nd aulomallc ral8es to staff, It would be wiser to question staff's efftcacy and judgme nl ln educat.- Jng our t'hlldren. Tl should not bo dlrflcuJl to find dedicated professional• who can do far bellcr. ln fact, by backlnJ! stafr over tho lnteresl'J or parent3 and tax- payer1. It iJ Mr Olsen and the board m aJorily who are really the riegatJvo ones R.L.CLARK n• r.,.1 To the Editor: Saddleb1c k Coll••• and Capl1trano Vall•Y HJch •SctiOol a.re pJannlna to h•'V• thetr own loot.ball 1t.adJurnt wlthtn a two- bloek dfawce ln Mlaalon Viejo. J. a1 • tupayn. don't UJI· dentand tho nHd lot two aladluma Within auch 1 abort dl•· tance. It would teem wlM for Saddleback Community CoJlqt Dlstrlct incl Capltltano Unlfted School Dll~let to l>C)OI tfwlr N · 1ourc.rt to have Jolnl phyilcal ectucatiGn ttclHU .. 6'Utlt lttnd 11'1 mer to make l*ler OOlilatJClf' ott~· money. Wb7 do we heed l(J 11~ .. \h6'ilMdt al dOllart In ~•l· lnl ~ms wblc" ~ .,_ ui;ed mutually through propc·r planning and couperat1on ' Please have mercy' RAG liU P. MATllL H Migraine B•lp To the Editor . A note of special thanh for th•· Sept. 16 article by Cher) I Homo. "M igrame Sufferers· A Tcm)(u1· Jn-Cheek Life ... The article was cxtremelv \1.-Cll done and suggests to suffen•r' thal l.ht're 1s. indet'd, h<'lp und hope for them. l'nfortunatcly. the arltl'I<' !.lat cd an incorrect phone numher for the hca<iache help hn<' For those w1sh1n~ lo conta('t me. here is how: Phone· 639·6715 Mail : P 0 . Box 2405. Orange. CA 92669 I welcome inquiries so that I may attempt to give those in need some appropriate sugges t1ons in order to find help for thPir headache. CARI R. MARCHESE Preside nt Southern Californill C hapter . National Mlgrulnc Foundnllon siav A..,aiwt To the Editor: . 1. Re: Letters to the editor or thd Dally Pilot : Concemine the editorial or Monday, Sept. 12 Just a short note to tell you how much I enjoyed the "back·to· school" Udbit. l'm sure each member of the !amity opp~lat· ed the artJcle entitled "A Day or Quiet." Especially Mom ! Thanks agatn. 2. Re: Faulty proof ·readlna throughout the whole news paper Please make 1uro thal your proof.readers stay awake doin« their Job. Many front pase !even h u dllne) errors appear from time to Ume. To me. this makes m o qu t.lon lhe profeHlonaUsm or your news piper awr. ANNA M. HOGAN IJl•FM•re To the Editor: Vodn~unablmouaJy to dtny an appal a South 1A1una cMc or1tnlu on oppotlnt tract de· vel0pment on hllhopt 1dJ1tent to lhtlr community. lbe Ora.nae County aupervmon ban one. •l•ln &lva us a llimpe_e of t.M&r vlaWiafor0ran,.Couftt1'1tuture. Th• 1~llorw clHrtd the way tor lbOther prtyatt hlltlop retreat ttlth bom•: prktd far above wlaat thl people •hO rta111)' MM th• ld•ln• ('8D alfoH. WITll THE well.meaning, hip 1lc vclo!K'r pral'ttc ally salivating \\1th 1·11thus1asm over has streets .111<1 his houses with fantastic 'tl'Ws, Uw .~uperv1sors concluded llll' mcl·tmR hy padding the rec· on.I with fH1lernulist ic political plutitud es such as how much the developer has been willing to comprnmit.c and how, in time, we 'II ail le urn lo love the private tract development on the hilltop. So roll over a nd p lay dead public ~o the developers can do their thing plan for the rew at the expense of the many. For it is we, the public, who underwrite and insure the financial rewards of the land speculator through higher taxes. lnnation, and in· creasing 11trJ1ty r ates. TERRY TIMMINS Real Q11ntlon To the Editor: I read with interest the variou11 lcll~rs against signing over the Pana ma Canal printed in the Sept. 11 edition of the Pilot. Even the emotional ar guments are convincing. There is, however , one ques· tlon we m u.st ask ourselves. Are we r eally willing to commit ourselves as a nation to the de· tense of this territory? REMEMBER, 1hould auerrilla w1rfare erupt there, all the fifth columns wlU come out of their hldJne places; the F ondas will die out their stomplnl boot.a and pose with a Pana manian an· Uaircrart. aroup On front of a bombed-out hospital, of course). .Ell berg, or hla equal, wJU ateal Oles from the Pentaaon. AU the ho&ry mJmn and mhnlol of the aalnb In bcl 'Ven will want the "w&r .. atopped at anycoet. Can we atford \his Jou ~pres. U11e as compared to the minor lou by aurrendef'lng tho canal now? tin 't thla what it mea .. nf throush lbt mh1d1 of our Stnaton a11 they prepart to de· bate the s.au ?