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Home My WebLink About1977-10-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-- eath Pro e Ti'" -L •..• DA's Offlce· Charged With Diserimination WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19. 1977 VOC.. 11, NO. 112, 4 HCTIONS, .. PAGH : ' ' • • • Fireball Sears Texas Skies 13 Terrorists 1 Bombs, Shots -Protest Deaths ~ BONN, West Germany <AP> - Extremis ts bombed West Germ an targets in Italy and marched in cities across Europe today to protest the deaths or three impris o ned German anarchists whose freedom was demanded by kidnapers and airline hijackers. Meanwhile, West Germany's interior minist er said the German commandos who stormed the hijacked Lufthansa I airliner in Somalia early Tues· day were met with a hail of gun· lire and exploding grenades in a "brutal" battle in lhe midst of 86 hostages. Bombs exploded today at German car s howrooms in B.ologna, Milan, Leghorn and Turin and a building housing the Wes t German consulate in Genoa. Leftists marched in Rome, Milan, Genoa, Athens and London. In Vienna they spray- painteCi lhe monument of waltz king Johann Strauss with the slogan: "The bourgeoisie has had.ils~tdance." European leftists expressed fear that lhe West German com· mando raid in somalia that killed three hijackers and freed the 86 hostages, and the prison' deaths announced hours later marked a revival of neo-Nazism in West Germany. . •'These events prove in a tragic Prizes Set In Pigskin Pickeroo Join in the (un of Pigskin Pickeroo '77, a regular feature ol the Daily Pilot sports pages. Prizes worth S3,SOO will be distributed during the 10-week contest which tests football forecasting skills or Orange Coast foot. ball fans. W eekty winners are awarded a one·year mem· bersbip to NauUlus Newport, a coed fitness center favored by area proressional athletes, housewives and bus i- nessmen. Second and third place entrants win $10 gift certificates good for merchandise In any store in Sou.Pi Coast Plaia, Costa Mesa.\ I For contest details and an entry blank, turn to PageB3. • ' way bow such climaxina violeMe is developing in Germany, open· ing the way for neo-fascism in t.hat "tountry," said a statement by Socialist March, a s mall political party in Greece. Most newspapers in Europe and elsewhere hailed the co"'· m ando raid as an eCfective measure against terrorism . West German officials said An· dreas Baader, Gudrun Ensslin and Jan.Carl Raspe committed suicide and a fourth imprisoned terrorist, Irmgard "Moeller, tried to kill herself at Stuttgart's max. imum security Stannhelm Prison. <See PROTESTS, Page A2) Atlantic City Against Bar.e Casino Acts 'FRENTON.-N.J~ <APJ -A majority of the state's Casino Control Commission say they want chorus girls in AUanlic City casino hotels to cover up what some of their counterparts in La:. Vegas expose. A proposal to ban topless danc. ing In Atlantic City casino hotels received support Tuesday from a majority of lhe commission. Joseph Lordi, 1he commission chairman, said his personal in· clination was to bar topless dis· plays in casino hotels as "J\lst not ln good taste." Kenneth MacDonald, another commissioner, said "I don't. think we need it.•• a viewpoint en- dorsed by Prospero Debona, the third member present for the meeting. Licensing requires ap- proval of four members. The three-member quorum voted to publish in the New Jersey Register a proposed reg· .&1lation on casino licensing pro- cedures and another for control or gaming schools. MacDonald said the kind of en· tertainment the commissioners hoped for in New Jersey casino hotels '-'ls typical of Las Vegas with the exception of the topless aspect." Las Vegas is famous for Its casinos and the big show busl· ness attractions of its hotels. In· eluding topless dance reviews. • Noting that the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board bans topless entertainment in bars and taverns in New Jersey, tie said if such entertainment was permitted in casino hotels it would probably create unwanted pressure to allow slmUar dis· plays in reta11 liquor establish· rntnts. ~raning Its Neck Dally Piiot ...... 11'1 llldlaN It~ Meteor Seen in 5States DJ\1.1.AS <J\l')--i\n cnormous fireball thul scared the evening skies over Texas and Arkansas and provoked hundreds of phone c· a 11'! 1n f1 vc states apparently dis. inki.:r at('(f without hitting tbe ear th. The light from the fireball, bchcvcdto be a meteor, was so in- tense t.hat residents in t.hree Tex- as ctities hundreds of miles apart swore ilhilneart.hem. •'It lil up my cockpit and I saw it split up into bits and pieces," said Air Force Capt. William Latham, who spotted the fireball wbilefly. Jn g ajelatl6,000feel. He estimated its altitude at 50 ,000·60,000 feet. But astronomers gave conflict. ing opinions on whether the fireball struck the ground or burned up in the air. The fireball was sighted at about 6: 15 p.m. PDT in portions ol Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. One witness in Texarkana, 'l'ex .• described the object .. as bjg as a house." Other pilots in Louisiana and Texas also spotted it. "It was defin(tely a meteor," sa id Joe Patterson, a n Workmen pour~crete-around-re- inforcing steel bars inside wooden form with the aid of extended neek of pumping truck. When the concrete cures and the wooden for ms are stripped away, this structure will be an overpass support on the Corona deL.Mat:..£J:ee.w.a~. Work OILt.he freeway is continuing between Red Hill and Campus avenues between the end of the Orange County .Airport runway and Bristol Street. -a~lronomer at the-Ml:Don:_..,, __ _ Dlserlnaiaatlea OC, D~'s Office Charged in Suit By TOM BARLEY OUtt o.Jly ~JletSi.lf A deputy marshal at Harbor Municipal Court sued Orange County and its district attorney's omce for $130,000 in damages Tuesday in a lawsuit charging the agency with discrimination in hiring. , Marcella Muller, 41, claims in the action flJed In Los Angeles Federal Court that her many ap. plications ror a post on the dis· trlct attorney's investigative sta(( have been blocked because of "secret qualification require- ments." The acUon filed by Anaheim at· torney George Comroe accuses Joel Hayes, chief investigator for the district attorney's office, of falling to spell out the secret qualUlcatlon in employment Oyen distributed to law enforce. ment agencies. Comroe explalned: .. female applicants only Jeam at the mo- ~ 1 • ment of actually applying for tl\e post that they must have two years exper~nce as an in· vesUgator. "Women can never hope to get this kind of experience and so the clause is obvious ly dis· criminatory lo them." Comroe sakt Mrs. Muller, a mother o( four who lives at 31097 (See BIAS, Page A%) Nude Body Found LOS ANGELES (AP> -The nude' body of a woman found in the trunk of a car at Los Angeles International AJrport has been sent to the county coroner's of· fice tor identification, authorlUes reported. Security euards said a strong odor drew them to the trunk of a 1977 Buick Regal where they found the dead • woman, described as blonde and in her 30s, wrapped Jn a blanket. • .. Mesa Police Probe Death At Fairview Costa Mesa police said today they are investigating the death of a Fairview Stale Hospital pa· tient who may have been killed during a fight in a ward. Police said Henry Kovar , 58, who resided at the hospital, was at first believed to have died or natural cau ses. H e wa s hospitalized Oct. 8 and died two days later. A preliminary autopsy report by an Orange County Coroner's pathologist, however, indicates that Kovar may have surrered a broken neck, according to pollce Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. lie said investigation has re· vealed that Kovar may have stepped into the middle ot a fight between t wo other patients and been pushed, causing him to fall and strike his head on the floor. Cordeiro said no foul play was """ suspected at first because Kovar did not appear lo have sutrered a serious enou gh injury to cause death. However, the preliminary report on the autopsy revealed <See PROBE. Pase AZ) Observatory in Fort Davis, Tex. ··when one is that large and that .... bright, it's likely lo have reached the ground Intact." But Col. Gary Gosdin , spokesman for Shepard Air Force Base olfkials, said the object burned up and exploded in a brlghtfiashintheair. Federal Aviation Adminlstra· lion officials in Fort Worth said (See METEOR, Page A2) Coast Wea the r Slight chance ot light s hower s to n ight. Otherwise partly cloudy through Thursday. Lows tonight 52 to 62, Highs Thursdaynear68. INSIDE TODAY ,"'Our pitcher.a juat didn't put the boll where they wmr 1up- po!ed to," Joment1 Dod9ff• manager Tomm11 LaaordQ. Story, B.J. Wednesday, October 19, 1977 ANNETILLERYHUGSGRANDPABARNEY AP Wlre""'le Her ldN May Brtng Natlonat Holiday Grand ldeil ~let's Horwr Grandparenta BREMERTON, Wash. CAP) -A sixth grade girl who wrote to President Carter about her "very special .. 11randpa has rotten a resolution introduced in Congress pushing for creation of a Na· tionaliirandparents Day:_ Anne Tillery. 11 , wrote the President m Febrnary, s uggesting a grandpa ·s day. .. MY GRANDPA IS MR. BARNEY Tillery and he Is a very special man. He tries to help everybody and that Is why l would like to have a grandpa's day for him and all grandpas," she wrote. She :idded, "Maybe we !ihould start thlnklna a bout a spe5lal grandma's day, too. But we'll work on that later.'' Her letter noted , "l heard you Just not to be a grandpa the other day. I'll bet you 're very happy. I suppo!>e Mrs. Carter Is busy knitting all kinds of sweaters and stuH " CARTER'SSON. CHIP, ASD d.iughtcr·m law:caron. have a son, James Earl Curt er IV. born this vear A presidential ussistant replwd to Anne. explaining that :llthough C~rtcr supported her idea, he could make such a proc· lamationonly \.\hen authorized by Congress So Anne wrote her congress mun,· Rep Norm Dicks <D· Wash .>. and he introduced a slightly modified version or her sug· aestion in the House this week. ANNE SAID HE R GRl\NOf'ATllF.R, a Kit.sap County civll de(ense coordinator from Port Orr hard, asked her for four ye3rs why there isn't a grandpa 's day. Hu t, s he said, "He didn't think l would r~ally do anything about it.·' Dicks· staff said five sJmllar resolutions are awaiting action. Dicks plan., lo urge sponsors to agree on a date for Grandparents' ·Day a nd obtuln the necessary 218 votes to authorize tho preslden· tial proclamation. Cit!I Of fieiols Did FBI Aide Spy· . On Detroit Mayor? DETROIT <AP> -The com· mon-law· husband of Mayor Coleman A. Young's sister was hired by tbe FBI to spy on the mayor and otl'ler city orricials, the Detroit News reported today. Columnist Pete Waldmeir ~uJd in a copyrighted article that William Volsan. 53, worked for the FBI ·and other aeencies for four years. Volsan could not Immediately be reached ror comnent. Young also could not be Woman Found In Car Trunk SAN YSIDRO IAP > -A Ti· juana woman found locked In the lrunk of a car during 11 routine search al the Meiucan border wasreported in fair condi-tion al a Chu In Vista hoapilal. Rosa Lopez.~. was found with a faint pulse TueiuJay by US. Customtt Inspectors here and wal\ taken by police ambulance to Bay Oeneral llospltal. Orrlclals said s he apparently was sutrer · ing from cur bon m onoxid e p0lsonlng. Customs in Kpector Jumcs Keyser administered m outh·lO· mouth resuscitation after the woman, believed to be a Mexican ·citizen, wa1 llCled unconscious from the trunk of the car. OftANQl CO.All t DAILY PILOT =::i:.c:-~::."r. :::.: = <:. '.!';. =~==:''=~•t:::.:~:~~;:,._,~ ~;; ,.,.. .. Htwoort a .. ch, "ullllnotoo> "-•~''""" t•f" VIHt•. ,,.,1,,. \•Odl•~' V•lt•'f •"'' ~=~s~~~~:::r;~~·';~ ~c!.:~~:t.r..~~~.;.,~,fO W.\I ••• • 11 ... ,, ... --...... , ............ _. '"'" (""'" Yirlll'r•tlOll"l-0.-tl"""- l-Hll•"lt E•llot n.-·· ,,._ .. ,....~tl ... l•IOI Olf~M.1..-lltrM .......... A-.lot•"' IM""lilt let.~ OfllCH CMl•Mtw JJOWf"S.•i•'"1 ~ .. "<ft 11t•O•-••M...C H...,.,._..,90ot<~ tmS_ft_,., ... -•V•ll~ 1'1'!1l.•NI"°' .. •' ~n O•tto ,.,_..., T•l•pllone C1141M·432t aaHlfled Afwtrtlllllg "42-54171 ,_... .. t-V•t,.,,.,...Olll(t H1 .. ,10 ,r.tll ~ Cttll!ftlto 4tMa reached. but hiit press secretary. R~ert Plson, uld them ayor Iona su11pccted he was a 1urvtll11nce tar.Cct. FBI orrlclals refUAed to con· nrm or deny the report. "Our declination to comment should not bo construed pro or con . We neve r comment on quea· lions rci1ardlng lnformant1," soid ~lchurd T. Bretzlng, spccl1l agent in charge oC the Ootrolt FRI office. Pbor sold he had no Idea why the \ F Bl would want lo sov on Youn~. Rut he 1u1ld Youna had been a lurMet or FBI lnvesll1a· tions In the late ·.cos and 'SOI when he worked In the civil rll~ht1t movrment. . ' { think the Ill uyor reels that •• fnr buck L1." 30 yeus ago or '"ore that one rederul ugency or another ha11 probably pried Jnto hi" life, either out Cron\ or covert· ly, .. Pisor said. Walclmclf quoted Youns. the rirsl black muyor oC the nation's firth b1ggcsl city, as saying the l"Rl tried to recruit bis Cuther, brother und first wife to spy on him al vurlous times In the (lftllt because of hi!'l Jlberal polltlcil 1tf· filiat1ons. llowevcr. Young was quoted in Wuldm<'lr'!I article as saying he did not know why the FBI would h1rt• Volsan to 11 py on him "bccau1w he doesn 't know an) thing about my business.·· The News quoted government :-.ourcea m1 uylng that Volsan w;is hired by the FBI al least four years ago to pass along inform•· t1 on oo u durg lnvesllaatlon ln a Del roit police precinct. "Wiiiie wall a snitch, .. a 11ource w ot1 quoted H saying. "The bureau r111ured he could be or help because or hl11 closenes1 lo the mayor and some bl1 shota. T he y didn't have anything special In ~!nd where Youna was concerned. Frolft Page AJ PROBE ••• that the patlent suffered from s evere arthrill1 of the neck, which may have made him more vulnerable to injury. ln\•esliitalion by police and 1 !!tote Department oC Health In· vcsligator Is continuing, ponding t h t• flnul aulop1y report, Corctelrn "I Old. llc ~aid chatMo• may bt flied again~t n patient su1p1otod or pu11 hlntt KovQr but that becauao rcaldentll or lho ward art severe· ly menlolly retarded It la pot1I· blr the man may not bt trlod M the charg~!i . - ,,,..,. Pqe Al PROTESTS Heinz Funke, a lawyer for Baude r who wus present at his · led of a bullet wound in the back o t e neck and expressed doubt it was self-inflicted. West German of· '1clals did not explain how Baade r or Rnspe, who also died of a bullet wound, got gun&, Seventeen West Berlin l1wyera who have represented terrorist suspecu s aid they feared the prisoners were killed to avenge the five.<fay siege of the Luft. hansa 7:rT jet by hijackers ap· parcntly working in tuaue with kidnapers of West Oerrnan in· dustrlall1t Hanns Ma rtin Scholeyer. The re has been no word on Schleyer 's fate since las t week. when the ter rorists who abducted him in Cologne on Sept. 5 threatened to kill him last Sun· day unless the West German gov· ernment met the hijackers' de· mands for release or 11 German anllrchist.s lncludlng the three who were kllled. WHt German ortlclals expect lncreas~t-tertodat attacks in r e· taUatJon for the three-dea ths . ~ A• radical lawyera voiced SUS· piclons that the three m embers of ttftP'Baader-Melnhof gang were murdered , 'the Baden· Wuerltemberg slate government invited three foreign doctors to take part ln autopsies on the bodies. Santa Ana Cyclist Dies; Hit by Auto A Santa Ana bicyclist on his way to work this morning was hit from behind bv a car and k1llt'd on l\l ain Slr~ei. ju:-.t east or the Newport Freeway in Irvine. Police are seeking the h1t·and· run dri\·cr of the car. They believe that car may be the sumc small car found nearby on a Red Hiii Avenue emb1nk· ment. abandoned by its driver. The car had front end damnge, Including a craclted front windshield. The county coroner identified the slaln bicyclis t 11 Gerald t.. Leatherman, 31. Police said Leatherman·s fellow workers, employes al a Santa Ana food production firm, helped conOrm bla ldentlty. A paHln~ motorlat 1potte6 Lnthermaw1 broken body, lyln1 on l\1 back on the dirt s houlder ot the highway, an<I called police ' °""' ,., ... 61.tlf ...... FILES HIRING SUIT Marcella Muller BIAS., .• Via Sono ;u, S a n Juan Cap i's truno, Is '·em In ently quulified'' for o post on the dis· trlct at~orney·s Investigative starr. And he rurthl'r t'la1m-; In the federal la\\ suit lhJl her Mcx1can- Amer lc1m unn•:-.try has been un addlllonut f;;c·tor 1n lht• district attorney's allei.:<:d dbcrimlna· ti on. .Mrs. l\tullt·r ha'> :-.l'nl•d Cor seven and one h~1lf ) l'a,., 1n her present Harbor l\luniC'tfMI Court post. Prior to th~•\ she served ror. one and one half ~·t·<trs <is a dep11 t v sheriff and three and one half y·e ars as a polin· matron with thl' San Ckml'nle Policl• l><•p1lrt m l·nt She ha~ ab.CJ "l'<'n !'>Ct\ tt 1• \\ 1lh I tll' L'n1tc<I Stl.lt L'S !\I arin1• C'orpo; T he actwn ru rthcr 1lf11n1" oul that of 84 '"' t.•:-.tlgutors on lhc <11.., trict atlorm•) .. S stuff onl) lwo ur1: women. "Mrs. Muller's law onforce· mcnt expencnl'c speaks ror itw lf and s he has tht.• addition&! advl.ln la~e· of fluency m the Spami.h l:ins:uage." Corilroc <;aid "She Is t.•m inently suited to the Joh of an lnvc1tlgalor ... Mrs . Mulle r 1s ... s k1n g for SI00,000 in cfa mai;t.•s fnr alleg<'d dtscrim1nation und a further $30,000 ror the mental dlstreu c1u1ed by repeated rejection of htr appllcaUon. M 1nutcs before, an In inc pollcemun found the uh11nc1onl'1I C/Ja,se ·E1id,s Hondo car, rljlht side up ub<Jut 15 feet down the nearby Red Hiil Avenue embankment. ln .4-a8t The car waa a comp1ny cir rt.rr~ owned by Conaolld1ted LOS ANGELES <AP> -A Reproductlon1, 1 Newport Beach 130·mllc hlgh·apeed chHo frorn blueprlnt and drafttn1 1upplle1 PMlm Sprlnga to Inglewood came com pany. to • atop on a d"'1&d·ond 1treel Police were tryln1 to d•· after the driver or the apecdlna termlne from company ottlctala cur aid wiped two other cars who ml1hl have been drlvln1 th• »nd lllle1edly tried to run Into a car at the time of the accident. • motorcycleottlccr. S«t. Robert Lennert aald, however. that pollce had not der. Michael J. Martin, 23, of Palm lnllely tied the blcycll1t '1 death lo Springs, Wall arrc8ted Tuesdaay on charaica or ouault with a the Honda. ''At thl1 point, wt deadly weui)()n ORBIO!lt u peace are handllnft ll as two aeparate otrlcer. rcckle11s driving, Rt1nd accldent.s," Lennertaald. theft auto and hlt·run drl vt nu, Police estimated tt\at " Leatherman wu dead no more police 11ald. than hall 1.n hour before the dis· The chase began when pollcc In coveryoC his body. Palm SprlnJla 11pottt!d M•rtln'ai S 1 t . Hu 11 h H o I 1 n 11 Id 1977 Old11mobllc whose leo11e hlltl l.eatherman apparently hid not been paid up When orrlcon been rldln11 eaat on Maln Street tried to pull the cur over. It sped when he was hll. away. police sata. Hoaan said the fatal lnJurtea were to the back of Leatherman·• he aa, and hl1 rl,ht aide. . 1'he l0·1peed bicycle, Hoaan 1ald, wautemoll1hed ... J ust little pieces of metal were l ert," 1\e said . Fr .. Page A I METEOR •• ,, their radar tracked the object across the sky. but said it "fell apart" in the air. Law enforcement officials, newspapers and radio stations were swamped with calla from witnesses. Schedule Set SST Jet Lands In ew NEW YORK IAP) The Con· corde SST swooped down through un overcast eky today and landed ul Kennedy lntornotlonal Airport, marklna the ond of a \ h y c&&r atruule to keop tht n oisy, fa11ter-than·eound poi111engor Jct out of New York. 'l'bc piano, cnrryln11 tho colora or both lta Brttlt1h and l"ronch do· velopers. toucht:d down at 8:09 a.m . PDT. It had taken off from Toulouse in soulh\vest France. where 1l was ~ullt at 4 :25 a.m . It:; mujdcn ootry to New York was a famiUarization flight. The plane carried technicrnns und other p e raonne l , but no passengers. Regular cornmcrciaJ service by the 1.350-mlle-an-hour piano Is aoh~duled to begin Nov. 21. lt cuts In half the normal flying time to Ne w York from Pari1 and London to 3\.ii hours. A heavy security force wus out to C'opc with any crowds or unan· tll'lpalcd 1::vcnts, but anti-SST forces had no protests planned at the airport today. Shorlly before the takeorr. a union or rrench aeros pace \\ o rkcrs appeal ed lo New Yorkers to accept the Inevitable and welcome the Concorde a. a symbol of LransaUantlc amity Under &n umbrella oC ho.v~ hclkoplcrll, the Jct polote<.I il$ bt>ak-like nose.' toward hangar 17 •tnd l<1,ietl to that relatively re· mot 1• part of lht• airµort, which "Ill tw its home fo r the next few davs :\ l'·' rh· 100 rwr~on' hncd the l'dJ!l' ot rUll\\ a) ·1 Lt>fl U!> the Con ·eeads Joined cordc 11ettlcd down. .. Loud I" cried a policeman, who coveted his cars with his hand. "Super I" exolalmt d Carol Crall. a Brltl11h Alrwa11 publlcl~t. Monnwhllo In Nowurk, N.J .• tho Port Authority. whlcb operatl'I Kennedy und lh• other New York jetports. conlinued .hearings on noise standarcfs that it hopes will ultimately bar the Concorde In its current form. In Lawrence, one of the com· muriilies on the J FK flightpath~. the PT A held a rail(. outs ide an e lementary schoo , "to show Presldenl Cartm-we tr& not tak- ing this lying down, .. 1aid Anita Cuchcl, tho PTA president. The Concord& ls scheduled to make u pructlce rtlgbt around the New York melropollt11n area Thursday ond severul takeoffs und landings Thursduy und Fri· day. It will fly to London Friday afternoon Si nce early lai.t year, the Con· corde hns flo wn regul arly sch eduled fllgh1s between the two Europelil'\ cop1tala and Waahlngton. But fli ghts to New York. the route on which Britain und Franco hoped to make the plane a soller, were held up because or local opposition to tbe ulrc ruft's noise. Il l a con· slderably worse on takeoff than lhc n OJS(' Of SUb!>OOIC planes. On Monday, the U:S. Supreme C1iurt cleared the way for New York ser\'ice by rcfusin& lo hear " pica thal landing rights at Ken- n1•dy be denied. Surgical Decision Due/Qr New Twim SA LT LAKE CITY <AP) Dol'lor11 e)fpect to decide by the end or the wee k wbetlier a sur· g1cal separation or newborn S1 am l'Se t wins Joined al the top of tht•1r head1-> 1s feasible ~he lWins. U sa and EUsn. "<'rl' born ubnut e1J1ht weeks pre· rn:t111r1•l.v 1·1w11cl11y In Mr anrl \(1 ... ll.l\id lfan:-t•n ,1t ~lt'Ka\ ll1 ,. t l•,..,111 1,d 111 O gl11•n Th''.'' were lransrcrrcd here later in the ti II \'. 'i'hcy were In fnlr condition at Un iversity of l 'toh Medical Center. where they were pluced on r esplrotnrs bccuu11e o f breif thlng difficulties, according lo Dr. Au.cust Jung. director of the renter. Hos pital t1 Poket1men said the lnrunl!f , deUvcred by Caesarean section. w ci~hed a bout 3u~ pound11 each at birth. Putrlda llunsen remolnPd ot th<• Ogden hospltol, llstt!d In sot1sructory cond ition. Junl{ said 1l Is unknown whether the twins share a ny i1r ;i 111 tlS8U~ Dr Stt.'Vl' l\l inton. a newborn infanr s pcc1ahst, said a separa- tion would ho rclullvcly easy· If no hram or muscle llssu~ waii fn. \OJn.•d "In S1am1>se twins, 1f tho hearl or bruin is involved thon the ch:greo or sharing det.ermines the outcome.·· he said. M In ton !lnld lwlns Joined at lhc head are rare, but m edic{)l liter ature reports s uch twiM u~mlly-h:ivc septtl"tlte br•IA tis- «UC Tht· lnrnnt!'; un• tht> fi r s t ' St Hiil'"'' I\\ tn'> in !ht· t:7 y<:;1r 111,lCll .\ of .\lt'hJ> De<> "''"Pilat I hr~c ol her recent set:. or Sl11me1>1· twins have been born ln the United States. On Long f11lnnd In New York. two girls who hAd been. Jolnlod from the sternum to the n .. vel • were succe sfully separated at sh month.' and were recently dischar~cd from the hospltnl. A twin in Philadelphia and anothor In l.HtJe Rock are still hsted In auardcd condltlon alter scpar11tJon from their ai&teftil. who died during suraery. Flight Delayed MIAMI <AP> -A soccer team rrom the Peoples Republic of China wns denied permJsslon to bo11rd an aJrplane lot Jamalc.- a rtcr players refused to pass through a metal detector at MI llm I International Airport. "The typical caller aald, 'There has been an airplane crash a cou· pie of miles from my home,'" sald Texas Department of Publio8aft· ty spokesman Jim Robinson, who said police beean checking for airplane crash es until the widespread 1lahttn11 were re· ported. Close Out Specials! Blseball Mitts Baseball P•ts Seftball S*ts A spobsrnan fo r \he North American Air Defense Command In Colorado Sprint•, Colo., aald. "Wt are In a peax period for meteor s howora ll'l th al part or tht United States." He 11ld the object w11 probably a bolldt rneteor, which la a large meteor that e nters the at-. mos phere at a very high ancle, but ort.n txl)lodn and lla1hes becauseoflt.sstae and speed. \ Strike Favored HONG KONO CAP ) -The M·natlon lntetnatlontl Ftdera. lion of Atr Lint Pilots AllOCll· Uona CIP'ALPA> 11y1 many ol It& 55,000 membera are In fa vor of a 4&·hour worldwide alrUne 1trth unleH the United .Net1on1 con· venH a session to dlscuH antl- hijacki'W measures. ' Converse All Star Black Oxf1nls-Reg. 1495 Sale 9". llys All Purpese Shies let 1015 Sile Price 4•s Boys Baseball C1ltred Sleeve Undershirts. Ref. 2'5 Sale Prtce 1so Reversible '1" Shirts leg. Prtce 470 S1l1 Price 2n SUbject to Stock on Hand Wann Up Suits T 1nnls Dresses T tnnls S~lrts & Shorts Tennis S~DIS Open 9 to & • Closed SUnday Seftball & Bun.II Bats ___ .... s. SMu Wllson·DaVls· Y 11111·Prlilce · Olftlop.Bancroft Tennis laets Adidas· Tr1torn·COIYlfSI Jack hrcell Tennis Siieas Racket Strtn I Racquetball Racquets Badminton lackats , Racqaet Biiis Sbuttlectcb Tennis Balls Table T eanis Paddles I Balls 646--1919 l Orange Coast EDITION t VOL. 70, NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDA'Y, OCTOBER 19, 1977 c TEN CENT Monte Vista Seen as McNally School Site By MICHAEL RASKEVICH Cl'U. o.lly ...... Sa.ft Monte Vista School In Costa Mesa should be closed and the campus used for the relocation or McNaUy CQIUnuaUon School. That was the recommendation Tuesday ntght by a Newport. Mesa school district citizens ad· vJsorv comm.lttee meetlnc ~t dis· trlct offices in Newport Beach, Fairview Death Probed Costa Mesa police said today they are investigating the death -~..F,airview SU~ l:losj>ital pa· tient who may have been killed during a fight in a ward. Police said Henry Kovar, S8, who resided at the hospital, was at first believed to have died ot natural causes. He was hospitalized Oct 8 and died two days later. A preliminary autopsy report by an Orange Counly Coroner's pathologist, however, indicates that Kovar may have suffered. a broken neck, according to police Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. H.e said investigation has re· vealed lhat Kovar may have stepped into the middle or a fight between two other patients and been pushed, causing him to fall and strike his bead on the flOOt'. Cordeiro said no foul play was s uspected al first because Kovar · did not appear to have suffered a serious enough injury to cause death. However, the preliminary report on the autopsy reveaJed that the patient sufTered from severe arthriUs or the Jteck, wblCla •'f have mlKht him ntOt"e va.lnerable to injury. IovfftiiaUon by police and a ata&e .Deputmes ol llealdl •· veatilllt« ti to•iluainc. pendb\c the fiDal autopsy report, Cordeiro said. . He said charges may be filed agalnsl a patient suspected or . pushing Kovar but that because residents oC ~ ward are severe· ly mentally retarded it is pos.sl· ble the man may not be tried on the charges. Santa Ana Cyclist Di~s; ffitby Auto A Santa Ana bicyclist on his way to work this morning was hit from behind by a car and killed on Main Street, just east of the Newport Fr;ffway in Irvine. Police a('e seeking the hit-and· run driver of the ear. • Tbe1 beline that c• may be the same small car found nearby cm_ a Red Hill Avenue embank· ment,&banaciliea b1 tt.""driver. The car: bad ff'Obt end damage. including a cracked front windshield. Tbe county coroner lde11tified lbe slain bicyclist as Gerald L. Leatherman, 31. PoUce said Leatberman's fellow workers, employes at a Santa Ana food producUon firm, helped, conf1rm bis ldentJty. • A passing motorist spotted Lealtlerman'a broken bocW, lylng <SeeCYCU81', Pace At) Coast Weathe r Slight chance of light showers tonight. Otberwlse partly cloudy through Thursday. Lows tonight 52 to 62. Highs Thursday near68. INSIDE TODAY ''Our pttcherl ftut dutn't pvt the ball \Ohlre tMJ/ l.Oft'I tup· poied to,'' lamml• Dodgers manager Tommy wordtJ. Story, Bl. The committee also recom-The advisory committee's 9·6 tee unanimously (15·0 ) recom· suggested that McNalJy's 304 stu· mended that district officials vote to s hift Mc Nally to Monte mended that district officiM$ dents could be assimilated Into take a at whether McNally Vista came after Newport Beach take a new J~ok at whether existing programs at regular High Sc should continue to member John Dunzer presented McNallySchool 1s really needed. high schools and directed district operateasase atefacility. a six-page report outlining why Joan Winburn said the advent offi c ia ls to look at this The recommendaUons will be Monte Vista. rather than Wbjt. of alternative education pro· possibility. formally presented to district tier or Wilson schools, should be grams at the dis trict's four high Tucsdny njght's vote came trustees next Tuesday night. It is used for the continuation cam· schools may eliminate the ne· after committee member Chris up to t.nlstees to make the final pus. cessity for a separate continua. Steere failed in his attempt to de· decision on lhe committee's s ug-Immediately after approving tion school facility. lay a decision on McNally in or· gestions. · Dunzer's document, the commit· Fellow committee members der to first hold more public Neo-N azi Rmiival? hearings on possible school clos· ings. However, a number of com· mittee members said this would only clouq .the issue and de.nied Steele's motion 11-4. This vote upheld an earlier de· cision to definitely move McNal- Jy site which Hes in the path of Costa Mesa's planned redevelo~ (See McNALLY, Page A2> Bo ' Marches ANNE TILLERY HUGS GRANDPA BARNEY Her Idea M ay Bring N at ional Hollday ,,,., ......... Grand Idea Ut's HoJWr Grandparents BREMERTON, Wash. CAP> -A sixth grade girl who wrote to President Carter about her "very special" grandpa has gotten a resolution introduced in Congress pushing for creation of a Na· tional Grandparents Day. Anne Tillery. 11. wrote the President.JD.February. ~uJ{~~·s ~ml{ a grandpa's day. "MYGRANDPA TS MR. BAllNEV Tillery and he 1.s a very s pecial man. He tries to help evt'rybody and that ls why 1 ~ould hke to baye a grandpa's day for ham and all grandpas, she wro~ . She added, "Maybe we should start thinking about a special grandma's day, too. But we 'll work on that later.·· Her letter noted, .. 1 heard you just got to be a grand pa the othe r day. l"ll bet you're very happy. I suppose Mrs. Carter 1s busy knitting all kinds of ~wcatcrs and stuff." CARTER'S SON, CHIP, ANO daughter· in· law. Caron. have a son, James Earl Carter IV, born this year . . . A presidenUaJ assistant replied to Anne. explaining that although Carter supported her idea. he could make such a proc· lamationoolywhen autboriied by Congress. So Anne wrote her congressman. Kep. Norm Di<'ks CO. Wash.), and he introduced a s lightly modified vers ion of her sug. gestion in lhe House lbis week. ~ ANNE SAID HER GRANDFATHER, a Kitsap County civil defense coordinator from Port Orchard, asked her for four years why there isn•t a grandpa's day. But, she said, "He didn't think l would really do anything about it." . . Dicks' staff sa~d five similar resolutions are aw.altmg action. Dicks plans to urge sponsors to agree on a date for Grandparents· Day and obtain lhe necessary 218 votes to authorize the preslden· tial proclamation. 'Soundless' SST Lan8s at Kennedy NEW YORK <AP> -The Con· . corde SST sWoc:>ped through an overcast sky today and landed at Kennedy International Airport. marking the end of a l~·year strunte to keep lhe faster-than· sound passenger jet out of New York. The sun broke through and glistened on tbe white body or the needle-beaked plane as it touched down with one bounce at 8:09 a.m.,' PDT, three hours and 44 minutes after it took orf from Toulouse in southwest France, where it was l>Wlt. beautiful." But Jerry Jones of Rosedale . who watched from the Far Rockaway boardwalk fronting the Atlantic, commented: "Right now it may be a very beautiful sight, but there's a very heavy wind thrust which is keeping the noise away from us." The Concorde's maiden visit to New York was an Anglo·British familiarization night, with the colors or British Airways on the starboard side or the t ail and Air France's on the port side. Protest Suicides • BONN. West Germany CAP) - Extremis t s bombed Wes t German targets in Italy and marched in cities across Europe today to protest the deaths of three impris one d German anarchists whose freedom was de manded by kidnapers and alrUne hijackers. Meanwhile. West Germanv·s interior m inister s aid the Germ a n comma ndos who stormed the hiJackcd Lufthansa Korea Plan: 'BuyO/F Congress WASlll:'llGTO:\ (.\f' 1 C:bif'f in vestigator L~.'<>n J aworski told the House EUucs Committee to· day that lhe South Korean gov. ernment ordered ::i pla n jn 1973 lo "buy orr ·· A meri c an C OO· grc:-smcn. Jaworski S3id Korean bus1· nt.•ss man Tongsun Park 's :;ubsc· qu('nt efforts to buy 1nnuence an Congress were directed by the Korean Centra l Inte lligence Agency and that the KCIA later recruited another busioessman to conduct a second influence operation. Jaworski delivered his report al the opening of the committee ·s public hearings on alleged South Korean influence-buying. Among the first wltne!'lses was a former KCIA agent. Kim Sang Keun. who has said he was or· dered ·by Seoul to help conduct the second operation -''Open· tion White Snow"' -with $600,000 s upplied by the KCIA. Suggesting that the Korean government planned a bigger ope ration than it got, Jaworski said evidence gathered ··an· dicales that a plan was made and al least in part carried out.·· · '1 n the s pring of 1973. rcpc.eseotatives of the Korean embassy here in Washington were told of a plan to 'buy off' American congressmen.·· he s aid. He said Tongsun Park talked the KCIA into helping him become Korea's exclusive rice dealer in the United States. Jaworski said evidence will be produced to show that later. "the KCIA directed Mr. Park to us~ the rice commissions lo buy in· fluence and that Mr. Park made reports to the KCIA claiming great success in his efforts to in· nuence congressmen.·· airliner in Somalia early Tues· day ~ere met with a hail of gun- fire and exploding grenadu in a ··brutal'· battle in the midst of 86 ' hostages. painted the monument of waltz king Johann Strauss with the slogan: "The bourgeoisie bas h·ad its last dance.·· European leftists expressed fear that the West German com· mando raid in Somalia lbat killed three hijackers and freed the 86 hostages, and qie prison de1tths announced hours later marked a revival of neo·Nazism in West Germany. Bombs exploded today at German car s howrooms in Bologna. Milan. Leghorn and Turin and a building housing the Wes t German consulate in Genoa. Leftists marched in Rome, Milan. Genoa, Athens JUld London. In Vienna they spray. o.ity l'I._. SWi .,._ FILES HIRING SUIT Marcella Muller DA's Office Charged With Hiring Bias By TOM BARLEY QI-O.lly PiletS~I A deputy marshal at Harbor Municipal Court sued Orange County and its district attorney's office for $130.000 in damages Tuesday in a lawsuit charging the agency with d.isctimjnaUon in hiring. Marcella Muller, 41, claims in the action filed in Los Angeles FeMral Court that her many ap· plications for a post on the dis· trict attorney's investigative staff have been blocked because of "secret qualification .J"equire· ments." The action tiled by Anaheim at· torney George Comroe accuses Joel Hayes, chief investigatoi:-for the district attorney's office. or failing 1.o spell out the secret <See BIAS, PageA2) <See PROTESTS, Page A2) * * * Kidnaped Executive's Throat Cut BULLETlN t'ARIS (.\P) -West German Jadutrlalrat Ba••• Mlrflll kMeru, kldaaptMI ab weeks · ago, wu fomMI dead Uals after. DOOO ln the trua.k ot a ear parted bt Mulhouse, Fr .. ce, an Interior_ Ministry spokesman s.id. PoUc:e there sakl bJs t.broat had been cut. PARIS tAP> -A communique rec el ved by an extreme leftist Pari~ newspaper today said "the existence of Mr. Hanns·Martin Schleyer has been ended." Schleyet, a West German in· dustriallst, was kidnaped by German terrorists Sept. 5. The communique said the body was in the trunk of a green Audi sedan in MQlho1.tse, a French town n ear the West German border. There, police aJerted by telephone Ups, were checking a car of that description for booby traps and awaiting the arrival of the local district attorney to wit· ness the opening of tbe trunk. The communique was signed "Commando Siegfried Houssner R.A.F.'' That was the name of the German terror group that said it kidnaped Sch leyer and threatened to execute him unJess the West German govenu.!~~t released 11 terrorists from w~ German jails and flew them to the retuge of their choice with nearly ha!f a mUlion dollars in ransom. The government has not met the demands. The communique was given to the newspaper Liberation, which has previously received com· munlques from the Schleyer's kidnapers. "West German Chancellor <Helmut) Schmidt. who in hts <See BODY, Page Al) * * * Some ob6ervers at the airport and sightseers In the Rockaway section or Queens under the Con· corde's glide path thought the landing was quiet. .,I'm here46 years and I've put up wilh 707s and 747s and they·re twice as loud as this plane was to· day," declared Bill Gradlska, a steelworker who lives in Far Rockaway. "I heard nothing. It was unbelievably soundless and Hostage Recalls Agony Cordova· to Speak At Mesa Meeting Assemblyman Ron Cordova CD·E l Toro) will address mem· hers of the Citizens Harbor Area Research Team Thursday morn- ing in Costa Mesa. His talk on the activities o( the state Legislature is scheduled for 7:30 a.m. at Brentwood Savings and Loan offices, 1640 Adams Ave. The gathering Is open to the p1.tbUc without charge . .. • FRANKFURT, West Germany CAP l -A frightening story or a raving, Jew-hating hijack leader who threatened continually to ex· ccutc his hostages was told today by the only adult American passenger on the commandeered Lufthansa jetliner . Sobbing frequently, Christine Santiago. 44. of Santee, Calif .. told a news conference she feared for her life throughout tile 4'h·day ordeal and was terrified over the possible fate or her 5· year·old son. who was with her. Mrs. Santiago broke down describing the agony of the slain Lufthansa captain. Jue rgen Schumann, and the special terror faced by anyone Jewish among the hostages. As for the rescue, when German commandos stormed the plane and killed three or the four hijackers, Mrs. Santiago said: "I turned around In my seat. J saw the rear door open, and a man painted black leaped inside, screaming 'Get down' in German. "As soon as he spoke German I felt so happy." A native of Austrta, Mrs. San· liago and her son, Leo, one of six children, had been vacationing on the Span\sh Island of Majorca with her husband, Antonio. She had boarded the Lufthansa 737 to make a visit to her mother In Snalteldcn, Austria. Mrs. Santiago, wearing a 11hawl and accompanied by her son and husband, began crying softly as she described the takeover ot the plane. "Aboul an hour after we left, a girl s tood up with two hand grenades in her hands. Another man had a gun and went to the cockpit screaming in Arabic. There were two men and two girls ... she said. She said two hijackers had played with one of her sons whlle waiting at the airport to board the plane. "As long as we dldn 't move, we were treated all right. But every s econd word he (the hijack leader ) said was 'execute.• When he went into rages, It was terri· ble. He goi these spells. When you dl1'obeyed an order, It was very bad." Mrs. SanUago told or the ordeal ot three JeWish girls on board. "I relt so sorry for them," 11he sobbed. ''The first Wna they took .awlY was passports and any \dentificl· tlon. He (the hljaclter> said. 'Don •t rorget anything or you ·n be executed.' "He was checking to see If anyone was Jewish. He said his ~eople were Palestinians. He checked watches and jewelery to find any Jewish star. He said the Jews werehls enemies. "There were th.ree girls wbo were Jewish and he said they would be executed ln the mom· • Ing. Then he changed his mlr\d nnd told us he wouldn't execute 'these three pigs.· "Every day he was checking passports for names. He called mine and l said1 'Here I am.' l said, 'SanUago as noi. a Jewi!':l name. He asked me if I were Am~rican, and I a.Id, 'Yes.' And hua\d, 'You'reailrt&hl'.'• ... A..z DAILY PILOT c -Wednesday. October 19. 1977 a s Bouse' Fireball Lights vening ~zes DALLAS <AP > -An enormous fireball that seared tho evening skies over Texas and Arkansas and provoked hundreds of phone calls in five states apparenUy dis- integrated without hitting the e arth. taesa d•' \. ·ca\en TONIGtrr . COAST COMM UNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370 Adams, 8 p. m . OCC LECTURE -"llow to Prot~ct and Make Money from Your Idea," Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. COASTLINE CC LECTURE - "How to Manage Your Time Bet. ter ," llalecrest Clubhouse. 7: 30 p.m. "PRIVATE LIVES" South Coas t Repertor y Theater . Tuesday-Sunday through Oct. 30. 8p.m. TllURSDA V, OCT. 20 PUBLIC HEARING -Costa Mesa Housing and Development Committee hearing on how to spend federal runds, Rei.Middle School. 7:30p.m. OCC LECTURES --.. People and Places Around the World ... Science 'Lecture 2, 2:30 p.m. "Corporate Taxation," Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. "Slim Chance in a Fat World," Women's Center. 7 p.m . Prizes Set In Pigskin Pickeroo Join in the fun of Pigskin Pickeroo '77, a r e gular feature or the Dally Pilot spotts pages. Priies worth $3,500 will be distributed during the 10-week contest which tests footbalt forecasting skills of Orange Coast foot· ball fans. Weekly winners are awarded a one-year mem- bers h Ip to Nautilus Newport, a coed fitness center favored by area professional athlete!\, housewives and bus i - nessmen. · Second and third place entrants win $10 gift certificate s good for merchandise in any store in South Coast Plaza. Costa Mesa. For contest details and an entry blank, turn lo Page 83. Mesan Suing Moving Firm A Costa Mesa woman who claims that negligence by a mov- ing company led to the destruc· lion or her household furniture and valuables has sued the com· pany Tor $20,000ln damages. Real es tate a g ent Be t ty Burkart. ~580 Cara way St.. names the O'Neil Moving and Storage Company of Santa An a as defendants in her Orange County Superior Coult lawsuit. Mrs. Burkart claims tha t O'Neil movers s tored her proper- ty in a van for two days after movin.c her from her home at 2920 Club House Road. Costa Mesa, last Aug. 15 and that the van was flooded during a rainstorm. DAILY PILOT -.-..... ~Hlde~t•""-f- J1.0ll.C- V•(• P.•tooM •"" ~ .. M.1-,,_H K..,,if eojt"" -···~ ~-j119ldit.r UtrlftM.LH9 111~-"'·"°" .. }l.ltt•~· ~ ......... .: ...... Tel~l'le (114)1.ei-'321 CIHlltled Adver11Mflt 142>M71 • The light from the fireball , believed to be a meteor, was so in- tense that residents in three Tex- as cities hundreds of miles apart swore it hit near them . "It lit up my cockpit and I saw it split1lp into bits and pieces." said Air Force Capt. William Latham. who spotted the fireball while ny. ing a jet at 16,000 feet. He estimated its altitude al SO, 000-60, 000 feet. But astronomers gave conflict ing opinions on whether the fire ball struck the grouna or burned up in the air. The fireball was s ighted at about6:1Sp.m. PDT in portions or Texas. Louis iana. Arkansas, • Oklahoma and Missouri. One witness in Texarkana. Tex .• described the ObJect "as bi g as a house." Other pilots in Louisiana and Texas also spotted It "It was definitely a meteor." sa id J oe P atterso n , an astronomer at tht• Mc Donald Observatory in Fort Davis, Tex. "When one is that l ;u~e and that bright. it's likely to have reached the ground intact. .. But Co l . Gary Gosdin . spokesman for Shepard Air Force Base officiaJs. said the object burned up and exploded in a bright fl ash in the air. Federal A\'iation Adm1nistra tion officials in Fort Worth said their radar tracked the ObJect across the sky. but said il "fell apart .. in the air. Law enforcement off1c1ah nev. spl.IJX'rs and radio stations were swamped with calls from witnesses. "The typica1 caller sard. 'There has been an airplane cra~h a cou· pie of mile:. from my home. "'said Texas Department of Public Safe· ly spokesman J im Robinson, who said police began c hecking for airplan e c rashes unt il the widespread sightings were re· ported. A spokesman for the North American Air Defense Command in Colorado Springs, Colo .. said, "We are in a peak period for meteor showers in th al part or the United States." He s aid the object was probably a bolide ~eteor. which is a large meteor that enters the at· m os11here at a 'Very high englt>. but often eitplodes and nashes becauseofitssizeandspeed. FroatPageAl BIAS ••• qualification in employment flyers· distributed to law enforce- ment agencies. Comroe explained: "female applicants only learn at the mo- ment of actually appiying for the post that they must have two years. experien ce as an in - vestigator. "Women can never hope to get this kind of experience and so the cl au se js obvious ly d is - criminatoryto them ." Comroc said Mrs. Muller, a mother of four who lives at 31097 V i a S onora , Sa n Ju a n Capis t rano. is ··e minently 'lUaltfied" for a post on the dis trict attorney's in ve~ti gativc staff. And he further claims in the federal lawsuit that her Mexican American ancestry has been an additional factor in the district attorney's alleged d1scrimtna tion . Mrs . Muller has" served for seven and one half years 1n her present Harbor Municipal Court post. Prior to that she served Jor one and one half years as a depu- ty sheriff and three and one hal f years as a police matron with the San Clemente Poli ce Depart· ment. She has also seen service with the United Stales Marine Corps. The action further poinL'l out that of 84 investigators on the dis· trict attorney's staff only two are wom en. "Mrs. Muller's law enforce· menl experience speaks for itself and she has the additional ad van· tage of fluency in the Spanish language," Comroe said. "She is eminenUy suited to the job of an investigator." Mrs. Muller is asking for $100,000 in damages ror alleged discrimination and a further $30,000 for the menlat distress caused by repeated rejection of her application. ~ • Skiin· ~nn1og g LessoD8 Offered Skiing lessons for beginners will be offered Saturday and Oct. 29 by the Balboa Ski Club from 2 to 4 p.m. at Mile Square Park EucHd Street at Warner Avenue' Fountain Vall ey. ' The Dryland Ski School ls free. but participants must bring their own ski equipment. Only those taking part in the first session will be admitted to the second session. AddiUonal information is a v ailable from Sh irlee Bl alack, &18 0683. Craning Its Neek Work m e n pour con crete a r o und r e · 1nforcing slt'el bars inside wooden form \\'tlh the uirl of extended neck of pumping t r ul•k. When the concrete cures and the wooden forms a r e stripped away, this structure will ·he a n overpass support on the Corona de! Mar Freeway. Work on the freeway is continuing be tween Red Hill and Campus avenues between the end .of the Orange County Airport runway aod Bristol Street. Mesa 'Spook Insurance' Being Offered To ~uard a~amst. s pooks on Halloween. you can hire a witch to cast a spell al the dark of the moon Or. if you live in Costa Mesa. you can buy spook in· ..,ur;inct• f''or Sl. th<.· Co!>ta !\lesa High School Uand Booste rs or the Estancia H1~h School Aquatics RoosH•rs will promise to clean up you r house if someone papers your trees or soaps your windows on Halloween. · Last year. the Estancia group cleaned up three houses out of 411m ost 300 who bought in- ~uraR~· one of whi ch had eggs splaffcred on it. The Costa Mesa fl 1gh students tidied up n ve houses The Costa Mesa High Band Boosters will be selling their policies throughout their enroll· mcnt area betw«n 10 a.m. and 6 p m. Saturday and Sunday only. Information 1s available by call- ing 549·8277. The Estancia Hi1h policies will . be on sale from now to Oct. 31. In· fo rm a lion is available at 549·9040. Fro• Paee A J PROTESTS ''These events prove jn a traji!ic way how such climaxing violence is developing in Germany. open- ing the way for neo·fascism in that COWllry," said a s tatemerit by Socialist March. a small polilic<11 part)• in Greece. Most newspaper s in Europe and elsewhere hailed th e com- m an d o r aid as an effective measure against terrorism. West German offi cials said An- drcas Bander. Gudrun Ensslin and J :in·Carl Raspe committed ~u1cide :inct a fourth imprisoned terron st. lrmgardMoeller~Lri.ed to kill herself at Stuttgart's max· 1m u m security St annh cim Prison llc1n1. 1-'unke. :.i lawyer for Baadcr who was present at his autopsy, said Baader died of a bull et wound in the back of the neck and expressed doubt it was self-inflicted. West German of. fic ia ls did not explain how Baadcr or Raspe, who also died of a bullet wound, got, guns. Seventeen West Berlin lawyers ·Nho have represented t4trrorist suspects said they feared the prisoners were killed to avenge the five-day siege of the Luft.· hansa 737 jct by hijackers ap. parenUy working in league with kldnapers or West German in- d u s tr I aJi st Hanns Marlin Schleyer. Heat Wave In Hawaii E'ro• Page AJ . ./ McNALLY SCHOOL. ment area. School trustees last vear decided to sell the site and move the school to l) campus in the district w1lh deehning enroll· ment The committee was a ppointed thb summer to aid trustees in this d('c1s1on . The committee narrowed down the potential sites to Monte Vista, Whittier and Wil son schools. In recommending Monte Vi1tla. Dunzer reported the following factors: -Local Access : Monte Vista is the only sttc on a major E',.... Pflfle A J CYCLIST ... on its back on the dirt shoulder or the highway, and called poll~. Minutes before, an lrvlne policeman round the abandoned Honda car, right side up about ts reel down the nearby Red HJll Avenue embankment. The car was a company car o wn e d b y Co n s olidated Reproductions. a Newport Beach blueprint and drafting s upplies company. . • · Police were trying to de· termine from company officials who might have been driving the c ar at the Ume of the accident. S2t. Robert Lenne r t s aid. however. that pol ice had not def· initely tied the bicyclist 's death lo the Honda. "At this point. we a re handling it as two separate accidents." Lennert stud. P o lice es tim a t e d th a t Leatherman was dead no more than 'half an ho\Jr before the dis· covery of hjs body. Sg t. llug h H og an s aid Le atherman apparently had been riding east on Marn Street when he was hit. thoroughfare <Irvine Avenue l and tra ffic impact would be minimal. Dunzer also suggested imprO\'ing bus ser vice to the Monte Vista site. - Student Busing : Children north of Del Mar Avenue would be bused to Bay View School. Those living south of Del Mar would go to Lindbergh School. four-tenths of a mite from Monte Vista Street. Dunzer ·s report notes that closure of Wilson or Whittier Schools would create additional safety problems by causing students to cross busy Victoria StreeL Land Use Compatibility: Since Monte Vista is bordered by the Back Bay area. il is less likely to undergo resendenU~l redevelop- m ent and intensification. The other schools have double the potential for new developments thati ouJd generate n ew stu- dents D nzer s aid the primary negative aspect or using Monte Vi~la a s the new home for P..1CNally is that the busing of stu- dents to Bay Vlew School would keep Bay View open, even though it is currently the district's s mallest school. Beckman to Head Hoag Campaign Dr. Arnold 0 . Beckman has been named to head this year's annual giving campaign al Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Dr. Beckman. chairman of the board or Beckman Instruments of Irvine, als o headed last year's campaign, which raised $292.000 for new medical equip· menl. .-4 Cine Olt 'Spieials! . Converse All Sta Black Oxflnls-lq. 1415 S. 9'5 Beys AU Parpesa Sllles Rei 1015 Sale Price 41s Boys Baseball Cllered SltM UnderUirts. Rei 29s Siie Price 150 leversi~le '1" SMrts Rei Price 470 Sall Price 235 Subject te Stec~ on tmd Suspect To Face One or two men arrested Sun· d ay after poJlce allegedly found $800,000 worth of high grade marijuana in a Laguna Beach garage , faced a rral(tnment in South Orange County Municipal Court today. David P. Sekulich, a 30·yea'r· old Long Beach producer, faces drug charges s temming Cr~m police cJ aims that they drs· covered 500 pounds of top quality Mexican marijuana at 1685 Sunset Rldge Sunday night. The arrest of Sekullch and Lagun a Beac h accountant Donald R. Houseal, Z7, of the Sunset Ridge address, culminat- ed an investigation begun in Long Beach. Narcotics investigators from that city, and Laguna Beach n a r co tics d e tective Mik e Slusher. went to the home Sun· day night whe~ they allegedly discovered the pot in a car in the garage. Sekulich was being held 1n Orange County Jail on $100,000 bail due to an outstanding war. rant. I louseal was released on $7 ,500 bail earlier this week. He will be a rr a igne d on s imilar drug charges at a later date. court or. ficiats said today. Fro• Page A I BODY ••. calculation of power has. from the beginning. speculated with the death or Schleyer, can take delivery of him on Charles Peguy Street in Mulhouse in a g~n Audi 100. licensed at Hamburg.". The communique continued: "His death is commensurate with our sorrow and our anger after the Mogadishu and Stamm· heim massacres. Andreas. Gun- drun, Ka rl, Irmgard and we ourselves are not surpris ed by the fascist theatrics of the im- perialists. to destroy liberation movements. "We will never forget the blood spilled by Schmidt and the im- perialists who support him. The' battle bas only begun. Liberty by armed anti-imperialist strug. gle." 'fhe references were to the German commando raid on a bJ. j a c k e d jet at Som a Ji a ''S Mogadishu airport and to the subsequent-deaths of lhree tet- ro.rists whose freedom from German Jalls b ad been de· m anded by Schleyer's kldnapen. T h e hijacking ended at Mogadishu. SomaJJa, ln the dark· ness Monday night wJt.b an as- sault and rescue ot 88 hostages by specially traJned West German. antl·terrorlst commandos. But this left unexplained the fate of Schleyer, executlve ln the giant Daimler-Benz atttomoUve combine and president or the West German Employers' and Industrial Association. Earlier rumors circulated in France and West Germany that his body was found in the Seine River in Paris. This reflected widespread fears he would be ex· ecute d .as t h e kidnappers threatened. · The ear, a green Audi 80 sedan with German license No. HGAN 460. was found ln the northern sector of Ws city . HONOLUL U <AP ) - Honolulu's been having a heat wave. On Monday. the tem· perature climbed to 90 for the second straight day and also tied the record high ror tbl date set in 1969. Wann Up Suits Tennis Dresses Tennis S~f rts & ~arts Tennis Slttes · R1e11111t11a1t l1C11Hts Badminton lats .. On Tues da y, th e m ercury climbed to89, one degree ~low the record rnr the date but three degrees hotter than the average high for October. Today's high was to be near 90. ' •.• ti•· ~llSd ·s.-..,:·~ t Racquet Balls . ~llttleacks Tenats Biiis Tallie Te• hMIS & Balls .• Sent Dome to Die :-r-----~~a..&!!IA~L_Ut.ld&:£f.Uu~.HJ_Fightir_ig _ J By ANNE COOPER oe ... a.11,..,...""' I an Ridley of San Clemente is dying of cancer. The 7().year old machinery desJgner was so weak· four months ago. he could hardly sit up ln bed. That's when he decided to launch an unusual experiment. "I fi gured I didn't have anything to lose.·· he said. Ridley 'had been through pain· ful chemotherapy treatments for s pinal cancer early this year when he m et a chiropractor socially. The man told him of Dr Linus Pauling's paper on a Scot· tish doctor's work with terminal cancer patients. The Nobel Priie-win~ng chemist has reported in a paper published in October by the Na· . tional Academy of Sciences that patients dying or canc~r have prolonged survival times when treated with large doses of ascorbic acid <Vitamin C>. 1'l r ead all the literature I could get my hands on d ealing with ascorbic acid." said Ridley. •·Afte r four months of self· treatment, I have probably taken more Vitamin C than any other man alive. .. I am not claiming remission . of the cancer -all I know Is, 1 'm not taking dope any more." When Ridley was discharged from the Long Beach Veterans' Hospital where be was getting chemotherapy treatments. he was issued a large botUe of co- deine tablets. which be had )>een -ta.king in the bospltal. "You migbt say l was a junkie at that point," he said. •'His doctors sent him home to die,'' said Dr. Alfred Libby, the chiropractor who first told Ridley about Paullng"s work. .I. ' O.Uy Pllel St.tit~ FIGHTING CANCER Ian Ridley "He was taking a great deal of <'odeine and couldn"t siL or stand. With no one to help him. he bad to slide on his belly like a snake to ~ct to the bathroom ... When Ridley arrived home from the hospital. he substituted lar~e doses of ascorbic acid for codeine, averaging 40 grams a day, but going as high some days as 80 grams. "The minimum daily require- ment of Vitamin C IS 100-300 milligrams. depending on in· dlvidual needs." he said , "so I was laking hundreds of times the minimum required. "I wouldn't advise anyone else to try it, but in my condlllon, 1 Disabled Stud.mt• couldn'lreally hurt mysell, could l :'" Libby also emphasized that ascorbic acid therapy Is not a home remedy, saying Ridley's was a special case. "Obviously, anyone with medical problems should be in tht\ care o( a competent pro· fessional," he said. "Given. however, that Rldley's is a special case, the change in him has been rem~kable. "He hadn't~n able to sit up· right in s ix years, and when he came home from the hospital a few months ago, h,S! couldn't even pull on his own socks. "Now be takes walks, drives a car -even has a couple of girlfriends who fix his meals." "Now that I'm feeling better, 1 need more to do,·' said Ridley . 'Tm 70 years old and have to spend 23 out of 24 hours on my back. I can only read or watch television so much. So I decided to spread the word." He said his goal in publicizing his experiment with ascorbic acid is to encourage the medical profession to be more open to in· nov alive treatment. "'The American Medical Association is typical of the traditional med ical establish· ment down through the years,·· he said. "It's one thin& to be con- servative and another to be pigheaded. ··u took English physicians 48 years after the discovery of ascorbic acid as a cure for scurvy to approve oranges on Her Majesty's ships, and 100 year s to approve them on merchant vessels. "The very men who were car- rying fresh citrus fruit off ships In Englis h harbors were themselves dying ofscurvy." 'Historic' Law Hailed By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OIU.O..lyP-S~t A federal law that guarantees public education for all han. dicapped students also will allow m ore parent participation rn classroom planning, Edwin Martin. deputy U .S . com· miasioner or education. said Tuesday in Costa Mesa. Calling the ne" law. which takes erred in a year, "a historic change to avoid segregaUon or the handicapped as much as possible," Martin said individual Prosecutor Prosecuted LOS ANGELES <APl -A fired deputy district attorney convicted of possessing cocaine for _sale was fined $1.250 and given three years· probation. Ronald David Land , 30, was ar· rested and fired Dec. 3 after an investigation revealed he had been an intermediary in the sale of aboul 18 grams of cocaine last November. Imposing the sentence Tues- day. Superior Court J udge Nancy Watson warned Land he would be jailed 180 days if he violated his probation. education plans will be set up to return as many students as possi· ble to regular classrooms .. Martin. head of the federal Bureau of EducatK>n for the Han· d1capped. told participants at a special education conference at South Coast Plaia that parents have long felt.fUI off from having a voice in the (lducaUon of their disabled youngsters. ··1 ttunk thJs new program will lead the way in showing how vital and productive this form of <parent> partic1pat1on can be, .. he s:iid. "Ir we arc to err rn the rn1t1al stages of this program. we should err on the side of the parents on advocacy for the children. rather than on the side o f school administrators.·· Martin added. The Education for All Ban· dicapped Children Act was signed by President Ford In 1975. It declared that each han- dicapped person aged 3 tQ 21 shall have a Cree and appropriate public education ... This right to education is now guaranteed, regardless of the financial programs a vailable. Children with various learning handicaps: physical disabilities, and severe emotional problems are covered by the law Martin agreed there may be some backlash from parents who feel more secure with their IJp, llp and A teag Barefooted Skitch flitc hcock. 23. world freest yle skateboarding champion, takes off from a ramp during de monstrations ~Y the Hobie professional skateboard in~' team from California in London. "' .. c hildren in institutions. and would seek to have them remain there. However, Martin noted that in d1\'idualized programs are a key frature of the law and urged close coope ration between parents a nd sc h ool ad ministraton.. Par~ts who dis.agree with the public school program set up for their child can appeal to special hearing panels betng set up to hear disputes. Marlin s aid some severely handicapped chjldren m ay re· main in ins titutions. but only because of nc~cessity , not conven· 1ence .. lie said California, which wm receive $24 million in federal fu nds to get Its program under way, has already complied with many of the guidelines contained within the new law. OC DoctorTs Body Found; Dead 5 Years MANILA. Utah <AP> -Three bodies have washed up on to the :.hore of Flaminf Gorge Reservoir in recent months, and a utnorities ure looking for a fourth. All are believed to be California doctors who drowned five years ago. The-drought llas caused the lowering of the reservoir 1n northeastern Utah. Two of the bodies have been identified as Ors. Michael Mathews. 34. of Garden Grove. and Ch arles Wolverton. 43, of Long Beach, who disappeared with two other doctors on a fish· Ing tripApril22, 1972. A third body is believed to be that or one or their companions. said Dliggctt County Sheriff Ken· neth Reed. Authorities have begun regular shoreline searches tor the fourth victim. R eed s aid Tuesday that Wol verton's body washed up two weeks ago and Mathews' body was found in June. lie said the unidentified body appeared Sept. 12. . It is believed lo be that of either M nrshal Hodge, 45, of Clare· monl, or Aldirado Person, 62. oC Tarzana. he suld. ERA Rapped • By Goldwater OMAHA. Neb. CAP! -Sen. Barry Goldwater < R·Ariz. > told an audience of some 500 women that he did not favor extending the seven.year time limit for ap· proval o( the Equal Rights Amendment. Goldwater spoke to the Of· ricers Wives on Tuesday al Offutt Air Force Base. "T get In a lot or trouble about that equal rights ... he sll id. Goldwater added: "I am still tor anything the girls want, as long as they aet home in tirne to ~ookdiMer." - • CAIL y P1lOT A3 . lODrugs Killed er.-- Romance Bruin . A pair of ~odiak be,ars come up with a toothy kiss as they frollc m a pool m the Brookfield Zoo near Chicago Th.e crisp ~ctober ~ir and cold water apparently haven't chilled their enthusiasm. Dana Point Road D•yed by Study Plans to build a controversial 4.000-foot roadway in the Dana Point area may not materialize as scheduled, county supervisors de· cided Tuesday. The board approved an en- vironmental impact report < EIR > on the Stonetrill Drive project and authoriied county road officials to acquire right-of-way. But supervisors asked that ad· dillonal study take place before construction of the $916,000 proj· eel begins. The 4.000·foot road. which has been opposed by citizen groups. would connect Selva Road and Street of the Golden Lantern and 1!-. design¢ to relieve congestion on Selva. . Supervisor Thomas Riley said. however, the need for the roadway hasn't been demonstrat- t•d and current plans do not in· elude bicycle trails and sidcwalkc; a:-:-.om t? c1lll<'ns hav<: rcque~ll'd While the construction has been rcl'om m<'ndt•d for lhl' 1978· 79 f1 -; 1·al ~·l·ar. H1ll·v !\UJ!i?l'l>tt>d <idd1 l111nal ,1111h 1.1l..PplLH·1·f1rq :\ n•pnrt In ~upt·n•1 i.ors :-aid tht.' 'l'gm1:nl would connt•t:l un C'\l'>l ang portion or hlonch11l "lol.lth another portion under construe· tlon to alter a direct east-west Unk from Paciflc Coast Highway to . I he Ca1>1l>trano \'all<>v Crosby Called 'Mo8t Loved' SPOKANE. Was h . <AP> Bing Crosby was eulogized as the "world·s most loved star" in the church where he was once an altar boy. Hundreds of people attended the memorial service Tuesday at St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church. Insl<le the church, where Crosby took communion and sang in the choir decades ago when he was growing up Jn Spokan e , the president o f Goniaga University described the school's most famous stu· dent. The Very Rev. Bernard Coughlin said Crosby "never Jost the s implicity and modesty or the little boy who grew up in this neighborhood and served mass her~." Members of Dana Point Citizens for Action. the Tbun· derbird Homeowners Assocla· lion, Dana Light Homeowners As· sociation and lhe Window to the Sea Committee had opposed plans fortbe roadway. They have contended the roadway could create noise prob~ tern s to homeowners along the roadway and at Dana HUis tttgh School, as wen as concerns about s afety, esthetics and cost. {tiley called the project "not very popular" in Dana Point. Freak Crash l{ills "\'isitor In Anaheim :\ rcllr<.'mcnt trip lo California t•ndcd in traJ?cdy for a Maryland t•ouplc Tuc:.day night when a 50·year-olcl woman was killed in :£freak accident on the Sant11. Ana Freeway in Anaheim Acco~in"J; to a Cahfornu1 Highway Patrol report, June E . Starr or Frederick, Md., was killed when a wheel flew off a truck-trailer, skipped across a renter divider and hurtled into the windshield of the car her husband was driving. The report said Earl Starr. 60. also of Maryland, was driving • southbo'und on the freeway south of Euclid Avenue at 7 p.m. when the freak accident occurred. Sta reportedly was uninjured whe the heavy wheel and tire tor from the northbound truck ven by a Bakersfield man sm ashed into his car's windshield. His wife. however, was dead on arrival at Anaheim Memorial Hospital at 7:25 p.m .. the CHP . report said. Tuna Boaia Sail SAN DIEGO CAP> -Two San Diego tuna boats h ave sailed for the tropical Pacific ocean - minus their government· mandated observers -risking civil penalUes or up to $20,000, a National Marine 4 Fisheries Service s pokesman says. An attorney for the Qana Strand Beach and Tennis Club in Dana Point has denied charges it discrim(nated agalnst a Los Angeles family because of their r ellgion. Kenneth W. Anderson said Tuesday that the four-member Jacques C. Sopkin family was de·· nied a lease because they Jacked a required number o( club sponsors, not because they are - Jewish. .. The c lub bas a non· discrimination policy," An· derson said, polnUng out that several of lts members represent minority groups. The Sopkins have sued the club ·and several or its officers for $150,000 in general damages and $150,000 lo punitive damages. Gem Talk BULOVA ACCUTRON4» B11J.C. llL'MPllHIES -Ttte KING IS DEAD •.. long llue his irUH!lnJ /asl11on~ A long-dead Egyptian is America's latest style·setter. King Tut didn't ar· rive here until he bad been dead for• more than 3,000 years. But, when be did, what a stir he caused! King Tut's mummy Is part of an Egyptian cultural exhibit touring America. It is due in Los Angeles next February. The fabulous collection of jewelry artiCacts found in his tomb are part or lhe exhibit, and this has inspired American jewelry designers to start a resurgence or that 11t:1le. Gold pen· dants, charms. earrings and men·s accessories are now part of the "Nile st~le." Symbolis m is very big in Egyptlan jewelry tradition. For example, it you give someone a gift wlth a fish on it. it means good luck, healln~ ;i.nd protection. A Phoenix denotes new birth and hope. Ptah is the patron god of artlats. The scarab slcnmes spiritual resurrection Anubis , the jackal god , led souls to judgement. And, the Isis means fertility. So, be carelul what you glvo to whom ! l The best time of all/ PROM $85.00 The good time starts when you give a Bulova Accutron ..• the watch that gives proveri eleclronlc • Elocuracy-24 hours a day-with no winding, ever. See how handsome a dependable ~alch can be. Shop now while our H lection Is complete . A. Sl•lnltil llMI u1e11C11r. lll11erteftt .,,,,~ •l VIT·lttr dlll.'"'·" I, Poll1hed &oldtoo• ttse. Cllflll~Cft• dl11. $ti.II 1823 NEWPORT Bl. VO . COST A MESA CONVENIENT TERMS Ba!\kAmericard-Mnttr aw;. 30 '(EARS IN THE SA\ra LOCATION PHONE &48-3401 • L 4 - A4 DAIL y PILOT EYE INTRE SKY: Three men in a boat have just sighted another one of those UnidenU!ied Flying Objects hovering over our coastMl region. It you stop to analyze our latest UFO report, it's actually com- forting. . All this came about Monday 11ight when G.D. Stephens'and Jerry McCord of Huntington ·Beach were out. on a boat, skip.- pered by one Dean J acobs. -. Stephens,· an oil company engineer, reported that about 11:15 p.m., the men spotted the ·unidentified flyer as it swept overhead from the Palos Verdes Peninsula and streaked off toward San Diego in about. a 10- second span oC time. Wednesday. Octobci r 19, 1977 Nation's Ecorwiny Slowed WASHINGTON CAP> -The nation's economic growth as measured·bY the Gross National Product slowed to a rate of 3.8 percent in the third quarter as consumers bought fewer pro· ducts, the Commerce Depart· ment said today. 'l'he new GNP figure was a decline from the 7.5 percent an· nual growth rate in the first quarter and the 6.2 percent rate in the second quarter of the year. USUALLY, a tour percent rate of growth is consider ed necessary· to keep unemploy- ment from getting worse. The third.quarter rate was con- sidered high enough to keep the unemployment rate from getting substantially worse. Administration officials are counting on a strong rourth quarter to keep the GNP, the na- tion's total output of goods and services, rising at least five per· cent for the year . To Retire Gen, Daniel "Chappie" James, commander·in·chl~ of the North American Afr Defense Command, says he will retire next year. James. 57, is the eighth commander s ince NORAD was established in 1957. No suc- cessor has been named. WEATHER I NATIONAL I WORLD Millionaire Slain JJonib in Auto Kills Oil Baro 72. EVANSVILLE. lNO. (AP> Millionaire Ray Ryan was killed w hen "a bomb of large dimensions" ripped apart his luxury automobiJc in the parking lot of a health spa here. Ryan, 72. apparently was murdered Tues day by pro- fessionals who rigged a bomb lo the car, said Frank Cook, a local omcer of the federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. He said there were no s~pecls. THE EXPLOSION broke win· dows and knocked pictures off the walls of a nearby apartment b~ilding. It also knocked out a substation of Southern Indiana Gas and ~lectric Co., halting e lectric service three hours in somenreas. Ryan acquired his wealth in the oil business and later owned a resort at Palm Springs, Calif., and a gambling casino in Las Vegas. He also had joint ownership with film actor William Holden in the Ml. Kenya Safari Club in Africa. COOK SAID Ryan had just finished a two-hour workout at the Olympia Health and Beauty Resort, not far fror~ his fashiona- ble two-story brick home. Cook said investigators were trying to determine whether the bomb was detonated by remote control or set off when Ryan got Into the Lincoln Continental. Two spa members were the first to reach Ryan, found face down with his feet under the car on the driver's side. They pulled him away from t he burning wreckage. He was rushed to a hospital and pronounced dead on arrival Parts of the car were round as far away as 150 feet. RYAN RECENTLY filed suit. in U.S. Tax Court in Washington . protesting assessment of about $9 mlllion in federal truces allegedly owed for 1958 throtrgb 1965, ~x· eluding 1~. The case was set for trial Nov.15. The government charged that Ryan's income was derived in part from many Coreian source;;, , includinggambUngproceeds. ' IN 1970, a C!lllfornia judge sen· tenced Ryan to three years in prison and fined hJm $3,000 for al· Jegedly altering membership records of his African club, but he won acquUtal Dec. 17, 1971. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in Los Angeles ruled then there was in· sufficient evidence to support the conviction. .J In 1964, two men were convict- ed in the same court on charges of attemptinR to extort $60,000 from Ryan. Ryan testified dur- ing the trial of Marshall Caifano of Chicagcl a nd Charles DeJmonlco or Miami Beach, Fla. They threatened to kidnap him urtle.u. ?te paid them ibe mQMy. annualty. The men said the money was a gambling debt. THE UFO WAS described as "a tremendous round ball of dim light•• that flashed about 12 times during its brief appearance over .our coastal area. The boaters :Were about one mile ortsbore of Sunset Beach at the time. Well, that's about the crux of the report. Probing reporters for. this sterling journal could Clnd no military or civilian authorities who would fess up to any known aviation activity in our area al tbattime. T R EASURY Secretary W. Mic ha el Blumenthal argued that the latest figures should be as· sessed in a larger context. noting that the nation's output had in- creased by more than 15 percent since the 1975 recession. Put on lee FihnStar Draw your own conslusion. As for me, I found enormous com- fort in one part or the UFO re- port. Stephens noted that the vis· itor from outer galaxies -if that's what be was -traveled our skies in absolute silence. ··Now l th.ink that's just grand. Anybody who can fly around op there in total silence is clearly welcome in this region. We should be so lucky with our identified fl.Ying objects. I have, for example, never beard of a UFO getting blamed for flying over somebody's house and scrambling the television .picture just as Reggie J ackson is about to pound out his third homerun in the World Series. THAT KIND OF action can usually be attributed t.o an iden- tified passenger jet streaking in· to the skies out of Orange County Airport. You have yet to bear or a flying sa"cer that bas destroyed your aftentOOlt MP by roaring over- head at slow speed and low altitude, dragging a 100-yard Jong banner that proclaims, •'Try Outer Galaxy Tanning Oil for That UnivenaJ Bum .•• •• The little l>uuers wbo ac- eom plish this nap-destroying technique a.re easily identifiable once you are blasted off the couch and stagger tA> the living room window to peer into the heavens. Additionally, you've never heard of a UFO pilot geUing blamed for hovering over your bed in lbe deep night and maldng noise like an eggbeater gone berserk. This aerial phenomenon can be readily identified as your fciendly local police he licopter. THE P OLICE CHOPPER. whirrlng and beating the afr, circles your bed like a mosquito · preparing to pounce. You pull up the covers and listen to the buzz. ing. "It's going away •..• Not It's eircling back. , .Not It's going away l hope .. :· Clearly, the copper chopper provides a night· time guessing game for insom- niacs: Thus we don't really need to WDUY 'about all those uniden· tified flying objects up there in our nightskies. It's the ones you can identify that give you fiLs. Niu.le Romp Jai/,s Goa/,ie Speaking at the American Bankers Association conventiol\ in Houston, Tex., Blumenthal said business bas been showing a lack or confidence despite a favorable economic ouUook. PORTLAND. Maine (AP> -A hockey player for the Rochester Americans was arrested alter he and some team- mates romped nude through a hotel corridor and battled police during a night of wild partying, police said. The government report focus ed on lQwer consumer s pending and n~tncreases in in· ventory investment and housing construction as the explanations for the third-quarte r GNP decline. James W. Pettie. 23. a goalie with the American Hockey League club, was charged Tuesday wsth aggravated as· sault. police said. He w as accused of assaulting pa trolman Hosea Carpenter, who suffered a two· inch cut on his forehead dur· ing the fracas at the Ramada Inn. Pettie, a Canadian citizen who hves in Rochester, N. Y •• was released on bail. ·Baja Businessmen To BUy Caliente? TIJUANA, Mexico <AP) -The state of Baja CalHornia ~and a group of Mexican businessmen are negotiating to buy the privately owned Caliente Racetrack, says Baja California Governor-elect Roberto de la Madrid. . De la Madrid said, however, he will make no further statement on the situation until aft.er his Nov. l inauguration an the Baja CaliJorniacapltaionfexlcaH. The ~orse ~dog l?"ack is supervis~ by the Mexican govern-ment. which is involved 111 thet.its, since at oversees the operations of all race tradc.s in Mexico, De la Madrid said . A••••derl"-Cletlred WASHINGTON CAP> -U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young has been cleared of allegatioos that he wrote a letter on behalf of a con- victed Atlanta ponography dealer in return for contributions to President Carter's campaign, the Justice D'?partment said. But 8'\Justice Department • ------------ s pokesman Con.finned that an ( J investigation or Michael IN SHORT Tbevis, who is serving an eight.year prison term on pornography charges, is continuing. The spokesman declined to say what the investigation involves or whether Young is still part or it. Dicmeotld Dea~• Bod9 l'o.,.d . SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico CAP> -Tbe body of missing New.Yo.rk diamond dealer Abraham Shafizadeb has been found and identified after a confus~ week oC missing bodies and searches through paupers' gravel. Pathologist. Rafael Criado said Tuesday night that he could not determine an exact cause oC death for Shafizadeh, but said there was a fracture of the left cbet?k. Souih Alriea Rakb Blaelu JOHANNESBURG. South Africa CAP> -The South African government.banned 18 black and inter.racial organizations and the counlryrs two leading black newsp~todlty and-1!~ tb editor of one of the papers. Raidjng security police arrested at least 10 other prominent black leaders in the biggest crackdown since the early 1960s. ............... Facnlall i Nobel Prize-winning auth Saul Bellow. 61 , was se · tenced to 10 days in Jail Tues· day for falling to pay $11.150 in back alimony to his former wif.e. Susan_ GJ ass man Bellow. Rain Forecast in East . MilJ, Temperatures Expected in South Te~•res C'.Ufol"llla 10 Albeny SS Albv'que ,, Anc:llofege 32 A"'9vllle n AU.nta 1J lli~•r<lo; ... So•S41 '" 801'10f1 It.) 8uffelo l6 lO ,, •3 • 3' ... 3> ... '° ,.z f'llC P•rtly cloudv .-1.s ilt•-tl!d to cover mosl Of SolllhHl't Celllorni• l hjorM!ey • f hll N•llONI Wtalher 59,..1ce pni. diets lllolls fnim 70 to 76 In U. <CM•l•I •ncl lnter,,_llllt v•li.,.s, wllll ,.,,.. per et urea rMClllnq O<tly IN to\ tn the -••IM.1n-.1-n t..o\Anoel••, 11>e 1emper»tUf'e wm reecl'I 1). linked.to 'Swindle' • PHQENIX, Ariz. <AP> - Veteran actor Cesar Romero was paid about $12.000 a year to pro- mote a fraud-ridden Arisona land firm controlled by confessed Jwindler Ned Warren Sr., the Arizona Republic reported today. According to the newspaper. law enforcement officials have discovered documents linking Romero to Consolidated Mortgage Corp., whlcb allegedly swindledinvestorsof$18miJUon . THE DOCUMENTS reportedly include an agreement dated June 21, 1971, between the land com- pany and Romero of Beverly Hills. Calif.. who has baa a lengthy singing and movie career· hig_hUgbted by his role ln South Pacific. p Romero. wbo has not t>een ac· C:U&ed of any Wl"Ongdoing in CGO, nection with ConsolJdated Mortgage, was not immediately avaUableforcomment. THB AGllEEMENT reported· ly comrnltted Romero to make personal appearances for tbe· firm "no more than fourtJmes an- nually" and for no longer than three days at a time. He also was to take part in no more than two recording sessions to make radio and television commercials for Consolidated Mortgage. In ex· change for his services, Romero was to be paid $1.2,000 a year, ac- cording to the agreement. The contract also called for the nctor to be reimbursed for transportation and other ex- penses. In it., Romero agreed not to lend his name to any other land promotionfor~ars. LINKED TO 'FRAUD' Actor Cffar Aom•ro Body Found; Identified "" Miaring Coed I MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (AP>- I n vest i gators cheeked fingerprint& and dent~ l'«oi$ todlU' aft.er a body ia a COl'Dtleld was tentatively identified as that or a college coed whose ·dlSap. pearance prompted the people of her homtown to undertaki a na- tionwide search. <A story or that search appeared in Tuesday's Dally Pilot). An autopsy also was being performed to determine the cause of death. Ann Louise Harmeler. 20, o( Cambridge City, was Jast seen Sept. l2 while on her way to In· diana Uoiv.-slty _ .Clllct90 Sf ClfldllMll .., c• ... •1-.. o.tllU-Fl.-11'1 M ... :as 41 .5J ,OJ .01 .01 ,,_._ mm Gusty w•ndl of I~'° 2S miles.,., "°"' •Ill ~wn tllrolltl\ the l'Ol'thern -·••· wi.. ttinpereturH •r• .,.. cie<tedtoeeetTnl•coo!er-rrorn•to ... '" ..... '°"''*" ~ .... 1119'>• ..1111111-. ..... f)(hibits and Oemonstrattofti by °""91 County Ar1ists and Cratbmen Music and Entartlinment Sit.. 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Wo,ltl"OlOll u 3' )S -44 .0 " u ... ., 411 .ot 11.S. s .... .,, . 5cettertd r.lnt l'lowers w•r• forwc•st toiMy 1rom N•w Env••n<I thfOUOll N-Jer5ey, ecross Ille Gr""' I.ekes 1nc1 Into tl'lll northern l'l•lf ot ,,.. APOel-c:lltenMovnteln .. ' h moer•twn ..,... •~llltCttd to be .. ._Illy 111114 lfom r 1cirlcle «rtlH Ille Gull Coe'1, el~ COOi Hrly rnor,,. •~ reACllllllS In fie .io.. es w1111 H ln- 111116 owir .,. GrHt Plol"' -•werd to llM noru.m R«11r MCKiflt1ln1 elld •lonv Ille toU\hem PecHIC C.0.i L • Gooier of...._,...-~,,._ eir· lle<led elWW,,.,., wlllll-l1ta ~,.,. II CONCIRNED PREVENT WILDLAND FIRES 1., ct.er • .,., rnftl of tllt "'''°" ou•· ---------- $119111 Cl\el'ICe of ll9ht Slt9Wers tllro119ll tonl9ht, Pertly cloudy tl'lrOUOft T,.....y, 1.1111tt verleot• wll\dt 11lo11t ..,d "'°'"'"' ltOws. Ni,M lfl IN .OS.. Coe11e1 ~ .. .,.., .. 111 reniae between 60 end ... 11110110 tem· pet'elurot wlll ,.,. ~ SI - 7S, Tlle'tUIW'-"lllunt""'llbe ... S-, 1'1-, Tlda WllO!iHO.tlY S.co11dlllo1t J:J10.n1. '• Second low t0:)6p.m O.J THUllSOAY Flrt1111on s.ne.m. 4,4 l'l,.llow II 11 •.m. 2.4 5-colld 11191> S:OI p,m, 4.9 Second low 11:571).m. O.J "'"rises T·Ot a,m.,Mt••: t•p.m, Moon rltts 1;49p,m , NU 11.52•·"'· SttrfBep.rt Hu111inot9tl 8Hclt1 w._ °"" to ""'9 !Mt wlllt '°"',...,... •well. C-1· ''°"' -· ......,... llM(h: wew~ ._. ... , Wfftll tlllltllwelt ........ '-1-"-'•''· t SATURDAY oct.22 SUNDAY OCT.23 MONDAY OCT. 24 10 •.m. to 6 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS "Showoese Sir:igers•• 2:00 p.rn. and 4:00 p.m • "'Showam Singers .. 2:00 p.m. end 4:00 p.m. 2-4:00 p.m. TV Newsman end Author Chuck Ashman will be at the Book Barn to autograph his now book, • "The Gospel According to Biiiy" ,,.._ ~ Pumpkin Painting Contest for kids· Win Super Pri~es 12 Noon to 3:00 p.m. Famous Grnphtc Artist Bill Gilpin will be 'on hand to sign his prints each day. Com1 and a~~ tM m•"Y ddghta of CM' exc•nt ahop1, qual~ ...._ .. Incl llne IUtlutlnb. YORKTOWN, BETWEEN GOLDENWEST It MAIN STBIETS lft1NTJNGTON BEACH (714) Ul-1711 -~ QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ., ....---'-- ... "Tbere'&some turkey~ to see you." 'ctaiek Thinking' Officer Frees I 3 Hostages SEASIDE (AP> -Police credited a quick· thinking officer with overp()wering a rifle-toting soldier who had held a young family hostage for three hours in a Monterey PeTiinsula motel. Police said Officer Reginald Wilhite took ad· vantage of an apparent lapse in caution by the gun. man Tuesday night and rushed in through a crack in the motel door to disarnt.)lim. Police identified the soldier as FredenCk Robert Henderson, 19, stationed at nearby Ft. Ord. Seasldapoliceman Mark Puskaric, 27, suffered aJJJioorsca:lp-11rOUnd earlier in the evening when the gunman apparently attempted to shoot out a police spot.ll&ht. . POUCE SAID DENDEBSON HELD motel manager Mike Perey:..;.his wife, Deborah, and their 2-year~ld daugb~Kendra, captive while con· ducting teme negotiations with police, who had sur· rounded the small motel. The ordeal ended when police arranged to have the young girl released. Officer Wilhite, arms raised' over bis bead, walked up to the door of the motel oCCice to bring the girl out. "Then l saw the door was between him and me and his rifl~ was pointed up,·· said Wilhite, 26. "l shoved the door and the rifle went off and I wrestled him to the wall.·· POLICE LT. VERNON GAR DNER s aid Wilhite suffered a s prained foot in the struggle. Henderson was booked for investigation or three eounts-OI' kidnapmg and one count o! attewpt· ed m urder, according to Gardner. . . Kl&n Warned .. Not to Patrol SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police are waming the Ku Klux Klan not to patrol the Mexican border to help stop illegal aliens. Fifteen members or an activist coalition picket· ed the county jail Tuesday demanding the release of Salvador R. Amercado, 29, who was charged Sun· day with smashing the windshield of a Klan mem· ber's car during a protest at the border . ... TIUNK nus IS a vigilante type of action and I strongly question their motives:· s aid Police Chief William Kol ender. -!!'they could cause....uclaLJSjssension and in· crease the problems for all law enforcement agen· cies involved.•• David Duke, national head of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, toured the border area and said 500 to 1,000 Klan members would help the U.S. Border Patrol spot pe<>ple illegally entering the coun- try. Duke said the Border Patrol cannot cope with lbe volume of illegal aliens. "WE ARE GOING TO BE watching them." _,,___ .... d...K.Qlender. "Any violation of the law will be met with swift an sure ac ion on oUtpart;-0 STUDIESOFTHE N AURA ·------· as taught by the Masters of East and \\est YOU am control and ClpilOd )'OW' 8W"8 through meditation, ~ and the scienco c:J. the spoken Word. Come and find out howl )bcJ are invited to a Freel.ecture on the science of the human aura. Friday. October21 7:30p.m. Or-.. Couolf YMCA lJOO Unlvenlly Ori~e. Cott• Mes.t Por more bilomatioll call (71") 768-3766 -.. -.-..~0 ... --... - • , Vt'ednesday,October 19, 1977 DAIL y PILOT AG ... Strike Talks Resume Lockheed 's Ge orgia Plant Joins Walkout LOS ANGELES <AP> -Strik- ing machinists have met. with Lockheed Corp. for the first time in two weeks to seek an end to a nine -day-old walkout by 8,500 Southern California aeros pace workers. ln Northern California, talks WC're to resume today for another <1,000 wor kers a t Lockheed 's -facility in Sunnyvale. The three-hour bargaining session in Los Angeles Tuesday, the first smce Oct. 5, was ar. ranged by a federal mediator called in lo get the stalled talks moving~am. LOCKHEED SPOKESMAN H. Da"'1tt Crowther termed the talks 'Slaves' Sold 4 Sentenced in Soliciting LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three persons have been sentenced to spend 10 days in jail and a fourth to pay a $200 fine for their participation in a homosexual "slave auction.. at a Hollywood health club. Sentenced to jail in Superior Court on Tuesday were J ean W. Barney, 39, of La Crescents, editor-in-chief of a gay-oriented newspaper; John H. Embrey, 49, of Studio City, pu.blisher o! the paper, and Vallot Martinelli, 38, a Hollywood actor. Douglas R. Holliday, a33-ye~·old actor from Los Angeles. received a $200 fine. J E ACH OF THE FOUR also was placed on three years un· supervised probation. The four pleaded guilty in September 1976 to misdemeanor charges of soliciting prostitution six months after police broke up the auction. · Promoters contended the auction was a gay community fund- raiser, but investigators claimed the "slaves" were being sold for ~exual purposes. "a positive session·· an sa1 negotiators spent the time defin- ing the issues on which they dis· agreed. The International Association of M acbinist.s and Aerospace Workers ordered its 8.500 mem- bers at Lockheed's Burbank and Palmdale l'lants to walk off their jobs in a dispute over wages and a proposed chapge in their seniority system. The three California plants were struck Oct. 10, five days after contract talks broke down. MEANWIULE, ABOUT S,OOI union members at the firm's Marietta, Ga., plant went on strike at 12:01 a.m. today. The Georgia walkout brought the total of Lockheed workers on strike at the four plants to 19,000. Members of Local 709 of the In· ternational Association o! Mach inists and Aerospace Workers at Lockheed-Georgia's plant walked off the job after vot· ing overwhelmingly Sunday to reject the company's latest con· tract offer, said union President Reeves Bowen. A company SPokesman said · the 3,600 non-union employes at the plant would report to work as usual. THE GREAT BIG BEAUllFUL SPEEDREADERS 200 • A New Program for Student Success Gr.a.des 4-12 • SPEED READING -• BETTER COMPREHENSION f • SHARPER CONCENTRATION • FASTER STUDY Readwrite Educational Programs 1 7fJ Newport.Center Drive, Solle 120, Newport Beach By Appolntmef1! Only • 5 46-1944 FALL ·FASHION CLEARANCE &SALE DAYS START T0Mr---O_RR_O~ ....... ~--- Navy blazer 69.99 - Regularly $1 t 5 We salute d blazer thdt v.1 I 'a11 through the yea r without muss or fuss. Our hopsac"-Dacron4'J polyester a nd wool blend is reduced one week only. OlJl te a buy. 1n short. regular or long sizes. From Men's Tailored Sportswear SJA, J ones New York, Jacque Cohen, D'Antonio famous maker shoes. Fashion Sho~. Save 1/3 Gold-fi lled chains. Fashion J ewelry. Regularly priced $6.$52, Now 3.96-34.30. Sterling si lver chains. Fashion Jewelry.Originally priced 5 .50-$25, Now 3 .66-16.66. Indian Jewelry. Fashion Jewelry. Regularly priced $6-$240, Now 3.60-$144. Cashmere sweaters, many colors and styles. Innovators. Orig. $72-$82, 44.99. Flowers. Fashion Accessories. Originally priced at $3-$10, Save 1/2. Shop Mon-Fri. 1 -9:30, Sit. 10.S, n. 12-6. Bui ock s • • "I .., I OrigirUtlly $100 Suits Galore orchestrates Autumn 1n three-part harmony; blazer. pant and vest with flap pocket detailing. The tones are rich cashmere or vicuna, the fabric polyester gabardine. 6-16. Town and Travel Coats and Suits • D~ sunglasses. Fashion Accessories. Ocig. $25·$35, 14.99·20.99 Famous maker coordinat es. Young Attitude. Orig. $16-$31;·10.99·20.99. . Jumpers, ma ny styles. Young Attitude. Orig- inally $22.$30, 14.99·19.99. Plaid pantcoats. Young Attitude. Orig. $26, 16.99 Assorted skirts. Young Attitude. Originally priced $16-$26, 10.99-16.99. Famous maker cotton shirts. Young Attitude. Orig. $12-$27, 7 .99·17.99 th COMt Plaz1, .. ' AC C v.tednel<lay.October19, 1977 Robert N Weed /Publisher Thomas Keevll/Edltor Barbara Krelblch/Editorlal Page Editor orangeeoa&t oa11vP1101 Editorial Page ---------------------------------------------- Mesa Deserves a Rowland Evans/Robert Novak CalTrans Decision Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <D·Huntinglon Beach> has encountered some frustration in his attempts to have the Newport Freeway completed through Costa Mesa. It's a frustration familiar to local officials, who have met with disdain and even discourtesy from Adriana Gian· turco, director of the California Department of Transportation <Cal Trans>. In its present stale, Newport Boulevfrd is heavily con- gested with out-of -town beach traffic. Also, the "big ditch" prepared. by CalTrans for the proposed freeway is an eyesore of ~antic proportions. Mangers is urging coun~ officials to join in asking that CalTrans either complete the freeway or, at the very least, give a final decision to the contrary. That way, Costa Mesa's downtown redevelopment plans might be able to include some ways to alleviate the situation. Costa Mesa is not an out-of-the-way Southern California town seeking to feather its own nest. The freeway is needed both for traffic i,afety and for the con- venience of thousands of beachgoers. And CalTrans dld create the ditch. It's about time Ms. Gianturco g.ave 'the situation the serious consideration it deserves. An Unfair Penalty School offioials warned us it would happen and they've been proved right. Members of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Trustees have been telling local taxpayers the ef- fect of legislation answering the Serrano-Priest court de· cision would be that some of our tax money is going to end up in other school districts . A report on the effect of that new legislation -which won't be fell until next fiscal year -was released last week. It confirms the prediction. According to the report, money raised by local taxes lo the tune of about S3 million over the next three years, is going to be .. recaptured" by the state for distribution to low wealth districts. One way to look at "recapture" is as a form of penalty for Newport-Mesa·s status as a wealthy district. The Ser- rano-Priest decision mandated equality not only in the a mount of money spent pc1· pupil in each district in the slate, but it said there must be equality in th e districts' in- dividual abilities to raise money. The new law will keep the district from lowering its tax rate as assessed value cli1111bs by mandating not only ho~v much can be spent per Q_upil. but by forcing the payment ' fa given amount back t6'the state each year. er W ASHlNGTON -Proof that President Carter has not quite mastered the art of Congress· taming came when his lobbying efforts for unobstructed foreign aid resulted in embarrassinR failure, ending in a president1al exit from a meeting with more than fiO Congressmen. Whether Mr. Carte r was wise to summon House me mbers to the White House to b<' lobbied on a less th an transcendent. i ssue is doubted even by his own Ciongressional s u'pporte r s. That can be excu sed on groun$ ,r inexperience. But his error was com pountled by a blunder on the part of a vas tl.r experienced Congressman. House majority leader Jim Wright. During the meeting. Wright asked £or a show or congressional hands s upporting the President and got an embarrassing response. At issue arc ame ndmc nh bloc king U .S . fund s t n international financial institutions (such as the World Bank> for Joans to Vie tnam. Cambodia, Laos, Uganda. Cuba, /\ngola and Mozambique. Thl• odds are h eavily against the• Pres ident for the forthcomin~ llouse vote. SOlUF. 60 lloo!>e mc mt><:rs on each side of the qu~staon -were Mu·pr1sed with inv1lat1ons to meet the President Sept. 30. The obvious lactic: prcs1dent1al magic to turn the l.1tuat1on around. But thal magic 1s none too potent these days. After Mr. Mailbox Carter finished his speech. a sponsor of the key amendments · -Republlc:in A.ep. Bill Young of Florida -delivered a long rebuttal. Ile was followed by blunt-spoken Democratic Rep. Charles Carney of Ohio, who said he never liked foreign aid anyway and opposed it all the more with steelworkers being laid of( 10 his home town of Youngstown. "l 'm worried about human rights back in Youngstown," Carney rasped. Rep. Silvio Conte. a li~ral Republican from Massachusetts w h o opposes Youna·s amendment. rose to defend the President. "l don't know what's the matter with these Democrats who don't sup~rt you." Conte told Mr. Carter. That poisoned matters with Democrats still bristling over the President's ·p r a i s c o f R e p u b l l c a n Congressmen a day earlier. AT THAT point,. Rep. Wright got up "in his best prayer· meeting s t y le," s aid one Democrat •· and · asked for a s how of hand:. s upporting the President. AlmDtit no hands went up. Wright then as ked h is colleagues to "quit fooling" ~md show their support. Less than half obeyed, and there were no converts for the President. The President then said, "I've got to go to another meeting,·· urged the Concressmen to stick around to bear UN Ambassador Andrew Young and walked out. Some Congressmen felt Mr. Carter showed lrrlt.aJ_lon tn teavlng the .meeUnJ, b'lt°'btbers told us he was merely keeplna his schedule. At any rate, once the President was cone, the, Congressmen began dtiltin( Olf before Youne could speak. • "I would say it was at leasl a; mini-d.baster,·· one OemocraU~: Congressman who·has supported 4 the President on the aid question told us. "But then we're getting • used totbose.' • District officials say that the recapture figures alculated by them show that up to seven cents a year will e levied in the local school tax rate for the next three ears to pay the cost of recapture. Using local property taxes to pay for schools mewh~re else is apother indictment of our rotten proper· tax system. Using local property taxes for statewide ln· me redistribution is morally indefensible. Tax 'Break' So11nds Like a Land GI-ab~ .. -· 1t wasn·t the biggest transaction ever handled by the sta Mesa City Council. After all, a municipality with a uple of million dollars lying around in investments can't concerned with nickels and dimes. Some city councils could.n 't be bothered with a mere item. But Enrique Gutierrez·s claim was a little different. e'd bought this Omega watch at a Costa Mesa Police epartment auction and he wanted his money baek. lt asn't an Omega, you see. It was an .. Omeca," a cheap bony lettered to look like Omega. The police. of course, hadn't misrepresented tbe •atch. But the buyer couldn't help but infer some form of rotection from cheating when the seller was a Jaw en- orcerncnt agcncy. . So the council cast aside its trepidation about "setting reccdcnts" and voted to give Mr. Gutierrez his S88 back. A wise move. Caveat emptor shouldn't apply when do- ng business wtththc city of Cost.a:\lcsa. • • • IJ)plnions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally PlloL [other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and '!artists. Reader ~Om!"ent is invited .. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-~21. To the Editor: "Welcome Tax Break for the Elderly/' in your Oct. 7 paper, will "break" the senior property tax payer. The me asure to allow senior cJUzen.s to d.Ctr the tax on their homes is more of a g.G»1:1'Qment "Jand trab" than a taxrellel. n.... homes they bouabt for $40;d' ~ now assessed at about $100,000. The tax ls about $2,000 a year. ln 10 years lhe defened taxes, with th• added ~pounded interest, amounts to . And ln about lS years the mount owed the state wUl equal the value of the home. The state will then have to confiscate lhe home to satisfy the lien they have against it. The seniors will be homeless and will have also lost their life's investment in their home. Ab, socialis m. there is thy sting! 0Nnr£ other sT<Te of' the col n, while the s tate waits lo confiscate their homes, they will have to get extra pounds or n esh from younger middle income home owners by raising their property, business, utlllty etc. taxes, to make up the difference. A fairer, and certainly more f b Tip sen sible, way would be to Bo19,,J-Sa n~ • ------+--Tld·run-th~ law mak~i:.s b ,] tA1 c;" pulling forth enough effort to get the current "tax limitation petal· ion" signed to qualify for the ballot. Then the people could vote to limit the property tax so the elderly, as well as the younger middle income homeowner. could afford it. Then they could not only afford to live in their homes but would have something to leave to their children. By L.M. BO-YD A door-to-door peddler of kitchenwares says he con- sistently outsells his com· petitors by calling only on apartments over garages. These more often than not are. occupied by pairs or unmar- J'ied working girls who are overlooked by most saJes men &o feel themselves forgotten in their hideaway scatters. he says. They tend to invite him • in for tea and sympathy. was that Lyman Gilmore put in his strip there right across from the cemetery. A most appropriate location, it was thought at lhe lime. Q. "Take two vegetables grown side by side in the sam e conditions. If one is given organic fertilizer and the other inorganic, will they still look and t aste the sam e ?" GOLDIE JOSEPH Art Hoppe Tlu!Go.clL•te, To the Editor: The R ussian leader was· boasting or all the benefits. in the Soviet Unlon. Secur ity• free medical care, Cull employment. We have a society ln the United States that receives all o( these benefits. plus free room and board, religious freedom and complete government ownership like in Russia. We call it lhe Federal Penllentlary System. I wonder if some Russians might trade places if they had the chance. JIM BOLDtNG T..,o-..,alf Street To the Editor: The lead editorial of Oct. 10; regarding National Newspaper Week and the freedom of the press. reminds us indeed of the constant vi1-?ilance needed to protect lhe First Amendment in -an ways. A free people r equire a free press. Jt has been axio matic for generations that freedom or the press and property rights .are tightly interwoven -one not being able to long endur e without the other WE DO JI AVE caus e lo wonder sometimes tbou1b ~eCoutDj),lf PUot. Tb•* whether u large enough number you. o f pubUs h ers, editors a nd writers recognize the now strong threat to lhis freedom al the hands or the press itsel!. Censorgh1p of the news and the sometimes slanted context put on it by the press itself can be as detrimentaJ to the public good as a ny laws or judicial controls. Llke ln every other profession, the press must make con~nual and v1sible errorts to police its own establishme nt or the inclination exists by legls1ators to establis h "b e n e volent JtUidellnes .. in the name of "the To the Edlt.or; I wlsh to express patltude to the Oranite County Board of Supervisors for their continued support. of the COUJ\tY Art.ert'1 Bikeway System and spectnc&lly its Implementation within the et~ ty orJ rvine .. people ... . Last week, $160,000 was unan.- i mo us I y approved to fund three local projects. lbe La~a Canyon Bikeway, the San Diego Creek Trail segment Crom Peters J{ Canyon Wash lo Jertrey Road, NOLAN F JZZELLE and the .. misslng link" between M811 Call Easlbluff Drive and ttle existing To the Editor: San Diego Creek Trail, which With Christmas again rapidly wili open up a safe route Crom nppronc hing, we at Military Irvine to the beae!h areas vfa the Overst•as Mail are concerned Back Bay. about the many thousands of our _J'Jlf:SF. UAILS will be of military personnel who wa I be benent not only to local resi- away from their homes a nd dents , but will aJso encourage famtlie s during the holiday -countywide blcycUnr wjthtn an s eason. for many or these young interconnected trail system. men and women this will be the Special tbanks are due to Pifth first Christmas away from home. Dis trict Supervisor Thomas Readers or the Orange Coast Riley, Chairman or the Board. Pilot can help make this holiday who has worked personally and s.eason a litU~ less lonely and o diJigenUy wtlh members of the httle more enjoyable for many of bicycling community to help the~young_people by joining in • achieve these goals. the C01Tec£ron or Ch"sttn11s mirtt------Jm-NJT1\ MOE- s ponsorcd by Military Overseas Mail. This is an ideal project for s chool classes. clubs, and other groups ns well as individuals and families. For more Information, please send a stamped. self-addressed envelope to Military Overseas Mail. Box 4330. Arlington. Virginia 22204, and mention that you read about M.0.M. in the • IAtters from ffOd~• onr wlcom•. The noht to con<Uftu ldtm lo fit ~ or •llmmote l.i,bff u re""1td. Ldter1 oJ 300 woN!I '1f" ~,. wfll ~ ~v.n ~/nnce. All i.ttm fl'W.lt flt. da.teM ~,. oad tnailMf addren 'but nonws mQtl t>. 1DftMefd on U· qwtt •I n/lfcWrtt t.uaft ta~. IWtfv toW not ,,. publWMd. What, you dotrt know the whereabouts or this country's first airfield? Credit Grass Va lley, Cali(., with that dis· linction. Ju.st 70 years ago it A. They will. Plants can't tell the difference. Nor can the people who eat the plal'}ts.· Q. "All right. Louie, can you name the U.S. president who never in his lire cast a vote?" The Country Needs Younger Senior Citizens Qear Gloomy Gfis How ironid The same school and public of· ficla ls whose wanton s pending habits have taxe d young ramHies with children out of Orange County now face declining enrollmen ts and lessened need for their services at innated prices! • ' B.C.L. A. Believe you refer to that old soldier Zachary.Taylor. Q : "Where were the first Burma Shave roadside signs put up?" A. On highways 6$ and 61 near Albert Lea and Red Wing, Minn. You must be a Seasoned Cltiien to recall tho se Burma Shave masterpieces. About 7,000 sets, including 40,000 in· divldual signs, went up and cam e down between 1925 and 1963. Q. "Is \here,pny company in the world that m anuraHures ch astity belts'" A. Know ot none. almorc Couple years ago. ch a British firm, name Ann llugeasen. clo~ed down ror lackofsaJ~. In its constant effort to provide each of us with a rosier future. Congress took another giant.leap b;.ckward last week. Instead of lowering· the mandatory re tirement age In order to provide more Jobs for the young a nd more golden years for the old, the House of Repre - sentatives voted to raise it from 65 tc\ 70. l\s one who has long urged lowering the retirement age lo that of my last birthday. I may~ unjustly accu!'led of taking a !'lelf111h stand on this c rucial issue. Nol ~o. I am thinking solely of the public weal. What this country desperately needs Is not only more old _people, but 11 younger class of old people. The truth or the matter is that an all too many cases old age is w aste<t on the old. BY LOWERING the mandatory retirement age to 38 (see above), we would create a younger more vigorous type of Senior Citizen lo perform the m-yrlad chores society has assigned to the old. P asting tradintC s tamps in bot>ks feaps to mind. A home without a Senior Cltiaen ts generally a home with drawers run or trading stamps waitJna to be pasted In books so that they can be taken 'down, to the redemption center, counted and thrown away. This Is a major Senior Cltiien Industry. Another ls com parlRon s hopping. I know an elderly gentleman who wlll sclrlcssly s pend an entire day buyln1 a t om ato. Jr I want the be{lt and cheapest --tomato in town, I can s imply ring him up -saving myself many dreary hours of going from market to market. prking, pinching, snlUlng and arguing with clerks. CLERKS! Probably the mqe,t important function of the Senior Ciliien is k~plnl clerks, bus drivers, bureaucl'•ts and other public malefactors on tbelr toM. But are they phyalcally up to the task? No, sir. Show me a 38-year- old, slx·foot.flve, 200·pound, cane·banging Senior Cltlten and I'll show you a Senior Cltlten wbo commands the respect ~nJor Citliens deserve. • Other heavy burdens that are the assigned lot of our Senior Cltlicns include searching for eye glasses. informlng you of the tragic deathS of dlstont cousins you never heard or, setUnc an example for others in 'llnt by always paying tor their J(rocerle!l with exact chan1e even thOUI)) it may take tbem five tninuteJ~\Q find tt, stral&btenifll pict~. comprtalng. matlnee audienc~ putterlnt, and buylna cards that. HY. "fflPPY Mother's D~ to My Niece." BY DU8'11CALLV Jow•illti the ••• and Sncre11in1 tbej number of Senior Cltl1eu. wei woWd not only lncre ... tilt eM ncleacy wlth •blcb t.bele tub ar•perfonn.cl, but•• would 10 a' lone way t.o reduclng crim~in• America. PBI 1taU1Uca lndlci\• very few Setltor CiUtens are on the commlUlng end of 11ucb• felonies H mu11ln1s. rat>'s.( mau murders and terrorist bomblnp. Beat ot all, we would instantly enable mllllons of AmerictJMS J~, acbleve the moat heartfelt amblUon of their lives -which 1s to eom. day beeome a Senior CitJzen. I l EL VIS PAESLEY Wednelday, October 19, 11n L/SC DAILY ptl,.OT .4 7 . ' Elv~ an -· 'Enigma' in Death as Well as Life lr-ff----Nl-l5-llilPHllS.:. 'Fenn. ( hP) lie li'+'ed beh~ ~~~;f,!!~~~~~ll.e.:.UCJ!e:.s...JilWl~lWlll.!~~E~l~v i~s~w:,as~f.:as~c~in~a~t~ed~w~i~th~v!f~ir~e;:a~rm~s,~su~b~j~ec~t~to~~,.!_N~ICHO~ POULOS GAVE NEWS IN'J'EllVJEWS walls of hi& Graceland estate in luxurious seclusion. the mansion's stone wall. a rup m k !!rugs heavily. Aug. Z4 mu:t--Aug:-St:,:-m-onml~+f\e'A~~~IAC:&---l Only ~ n~wspaper bl~rb or the ca.rs llned alonii the with Francisc~ in September to release autopsy re· • mansions curved drive told when he was home. AFTER THE ARREST OF THREE more men Drug use reports raised a furor and the biggest s ults. But he postponed it and stopped taklnt re· He rarely went out ln daylight, aware he would for vandalism, Elvis' father , Vernon. pleaded with question about his death. The oCCiclal cause was porters' cans. s top taffic as he did several years ago when he and visitors not to damage Graceland. The trio were ap· heart disease. Medical examiner Dr. Jerry Fran· girlfriend Linda Thompson roared onto Elvis prehended Sept. 12 near the Arkansas Une with, clsco said Presley's heart was enlareed one and·· Francisco said there wlll be a conference, but Presley Boulevard on three.wheel motorcycles. If police said, pieces of the metal musical notes which one·half to two times, there was vascular disease, that nothing new might be dl$closed. Vemon he wanted to see a movie, he rented a theater; lf he adorned the mansion gates. and. most important, hardening of coronary Presley is lo decide what results, ll any, will 6e wtnted to ride a rollercoasler, he rented the amuse· · · 1 ·m begging the public not to ruin it.", be said arteries. public. ment park --but always at night. of the I3~·acre estate. We'd like to keep Graceland Unexplained aspecta of the 42.year-old •lnter's SINCE ELVIS PRESLEY COLLAPSED and died ln hla bathroom Aug. 16, thousands have come to snap pictures at Graceland's ples or walk the .. winding mile to the whlte ·marble mausoleum at Forest Hill Cementery where h e briefly was en· tombe,d. . Despi~ h.lJ fame, he caused the city little commotion .while he lived. But Memphis is having a tougher time wlthbls death. "When Elvis Presley died, I don't think anyone reallied how much be meant to the world," D. Beecher Smith II, attorney for the estate, told city of· ficials In September. PROTECTING HIS HOME AND grave iJ not easy. The family placed around·the·clock guards at the mausoleum at $200 a day alter police arrested • three men before dawn Aug. 29 for trespasslnc near the crypt · One later was identified as a police informant who tipped authorities to a pul]>Orted plot to steal and ransom Presley's body. Police later called it a hoax and a judge dismissed the charces. ~venlr.bungry f~ carry. aw_ay cemetery Intact and as pretty as possible ... Dr. George Nichopoulos. Presley's personal life and death merely whet curiosity. QuesUooa aUU The family's concern for security and for the physician and friend for 11 years. said, ''He had a arise: "Were Vernon and Elvis close?" "Why did privacy of others with loved ones al Fores t Hills medication problem at times. He abused It acclden-Priscllla divorce Elvis?" "Did he party, hunt, fi1h. prompted transfer of the bodies of Elvis and his tally but not on purpose.·· tpke trips lo other countries?" VERNON mother, Gladys, to the Meditation Garden near the southern boundary of the wooded estate. "We.lust want to br· ing ElvisMme,".Smilh said. ONE SUNDAY night, escorted by 13 policemen, the obdies were transferred quiet· ly lo (Jraceland. Vernon said visitors would be allowed to see the graves but he would not permit them in side the mans ion. Guards and \:losed·circuit television are to monitor the plots CQnstantlv. If Elvis is at rest. a number of questions about him aren•t. A carefully nurtured mystique surrounded him during much of bis 22·year: career. When he died. the foundation of his ivory(tower was beginning to chip. THREE FORMER BODYGUARDS -RED and Sonny West and Dave Hebler -began promot· ing their book1 "Elvis: What Happened?" It said 4 IDIAMJN ~JECTED A M·STERDAM, Netherlands CAP> -A Dutch firm that prints T· shirts has rejected an or· der by Ugandan authorities for 60,000 s hirts picturing their president, Idi Amin, an Amsterdam news paper said. The Daily Hel Parool said Printing Interna· tional turned down the Sl00.000 on political grounds. ··We decided that we should not act as a small cog in the propaganda machine of the disputed leader," the Cirm 's direc· tor, A. Scbuurs. was quoted as saying. FINAL BALANCE . CLEARANCE AUCTION SA .. E UNITED STATES ENTitY l.D. #33'79'l6 HAMtMAN ORIENTAL CA'RPETS AND·RpGS Shipment, tCX503 ordered by phone .x londoo werehOuse 5/t/17. 23 exce .. befes arrived Los Angeles· 7/ 19177 . .EicceH refuaed by lmp0rter. We have t>een commissioned to auction the exoeu 23 bales to evofd ,..n1pp1no to London and · realize cash to cover various charges incurred en route. · Auctioneers nofe: we have examined the bal•"9nd found the~ tc>be of fine quality and In excellent condition. They vary In ah~e from 3;x2' to 16'.ic12 In various makes and origins. This Is 8 great OpPortunity to Obtain fine NQ8 ~ should not be ml...CS. A. ........ ' AUCTION Will TAKE PLACE SUNDAY, OCT. 23 ATI P~ VIEW DAY OF AUCTIOM l2 P.M. NEWPORTER IHH 1107J °''" ..... ... ~ .... , __ c•·~ Actions Of Hiller Studied EVANSTON, 111. <AP> -Northwestern University, embar· rassed by a book written by a faculty member and praised by local neo-Naii ' You' re invited to a very si>ecial Halstori-Ka rastail opening. Saturday, October 22nd, · . groups, has opened a drive to teach more about Hitler's death umps in high schools . Arthur Butz, an assis· tant professor of elec· lrica1 engineering, is the author of "The Hoax of the Twentletff'Century. · · It blame~ the mass deaths in muer·s concen· tz:ation camp6 on natural causes plus a shortage 01 food and medicine. IT HAS caused pro· blems at Northwestern. The concept of academic freedom is gettlng a thorough workout. · "There is tension,•· says a hlgbly placed member of the ad· ministration who asked not lo be quoted by name. "All kinds of peo. ple talk about how nice it would be II he would go away ... Buu is still here. He goes about his busi· ness and hasn't brought any of this into his classroom." "JTt-S MEANT a lot of bad publicity," adds .Jack O'Dowd, university public relations director. He said some people have threatened to withhold contributions to the school, although the unlversity just complet· ed one of its more auc· ---.--"'"c-e ..... s sf u I f \I'n cr:r.ns l drives. IN FEBRUARY, Northwestern PTesident. Robert Strolz called B. J . Cbandler, dean or the School of F.ducation, to a meeting to discuss how to counter the unravora· bl" publicity. The product of the meeting is a plan to hold a conference next sum· mer for high school teachers from across the nation. Its theme will bf putting material about the death camps into classrooms. The School of Education also is de· veloping curriculum plans on the subject and titartlng a collection of books about It. Help in organizing the collection has been sought from the B'nai B"rith Anti·Defamatlon League. ALLERGY? {714) 543-9624 Recorded Message ALLEUY CONTROL FOOMIATION 111 1513. Ofa!P ta 92661 Wrift fw flrff lftfWlllOflOll C•ll 642-5671. Put a few word• to work for ou. ' I -b .. only at The Broadway .Newport. Meet Kara stan's Sue Bernard, A.S.l.D. commentator of this special ·first time Halston carpeting presentation. Reservations are now being accepted on a "first come-first served" basis ' for three Halston shows: 1100 am. 1:30 p.in. and 3:30 p.m ·Yau can ~ make ~ur reservation now by c~lling our executive office at 644-1212, Extension 212. Carpets, 32. .J , t \ t' I l J A• DAJl y PILOT Ford Gets Staff Boost Ftom A.P 01.spa&cbes breakfast Saturday al the Diehl farmhouse th In· PresWeot Carter announffd he signed a bUl dlano!a. _Jowa. giving rorme r President Gerald R. Ford an extra -"Woody" Diehl and $54,000 cumuall,y to hire s\atr aldes until Jan. 20, ( JI' h is 59·year-old wife, 1980. OPLE Mary, say they were ad· Tlte new law does not apply co former Presldenl PE vised that the President Rlcbarct M. Nixon. ...._ --------! would be a guest Friday Under the leflslaUon, Ford will have a staff al· evening on their 1.600· low a.nee ol $150,000 a year until t.M third an· acre farm, which lies on a dirt road about 12 miles nlversary of his departure from office. Without the south or Des Moines in the drought-stricken area of new law, Ford'&,.allowance would have been cul CO Warren County. $96,000 annually as or last. July 20, the end or a slx· • month transition period. Harold Lawrence, president and gener al • m anager of the embattled Buffalo Philharmonic Former astronaut Davld Sc:Ott said be ls qult· Orchestra, reslgned to assume a similar post with tirg NASA to privately process an avalanche of in· the Oakland Symphony Orchestra. form atlon from orbiting The Buffalo Philharmonic has been sllenced by satelUtes that has lalten up ,an ln· a lout·week-<>ld contract dispute with its musicians. creasingly large chunk or Lawrence said he signed a contract eCCective NASA's time. through June , 1980 with the Oakland orchestra . • Scott, 45, resigning as dlrec· tor of EdwAllb.AJr Force B.ase's Dryden F1ight Research Center, efJecUve OcL '°· said he'll tackle such projects as develop- in g improved iifformation storage and retrieval &ystems to process data from satellites. KOTT "We·re getting so much tnronnation back from so many satellites these days that lr there isn't a breakthrough soon, just handling all that data is g<>- ing lo eat up most or NASA's budget in a few years," Scott said. • Prime Minister Pierre Tnldeau celebrated his 58th birthday amid reports that he has res umed the -swinging life be led before mar· riage. O tt awa's newe s t newspaper, Ottawa Today, said Trudeau lnay be romantically involved with Sandra O'Nelll, 36-year·old producer of an Ot· law a night club show. Trudeau, rather or three young boys, was legally separat- ' ed from his wife Margaret on r11uouu May 26. ~three boys live at the prime minister 's official residence. * '•mes Groppi, the excommurucated Roman Catholic priest who became a civil rt hts leader a decade ago, says the church s hould stop running bingo games to raise money. "It is a sad state or t.he church when we have to gamble to get money to pay the chore!\ 's hills," said Gropp!, now a bus driver in Milwaukee. "Here were these poor peO· ple. thinking they wou:ld &et rich Crom bingo, coming to this ,,,... .• .... ~··' ,~"1 -... wealthy parish and going o•<>"t empty-banded back home to their poverty," he said . • Jimmy Carter wlll meet with Woodrow Woodrow ~IOD Diehl and "some Of the boys" for Sanara Goode Tran sf erred SAN DIEGO (AP> -Sandi,• ~e. a follower of convicted mass murderer Charles Manson, has been moved to a federal women's prbon al Alderson, W. Va., where two other Manson di.sci pl es are imprisoned. Mias Goode, 33, was ( State ) transferred Tuesday from the Metropolitan .., ________ Correctional Center,· where she bad been for one month after the Terminal Island Prison was converted into an all·male facility, aceotdln& to Warden Walt.er Lumpkin. Miss Goode will join Susan Murphy and Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme at Aldenoa. Miss Goode and Miss Murphy were convicted ol consplrtnc co send death threats to businessmen and covemrMnt leaders. Miss Fromme is servinc a life term for at· tem ptlng to assasslnat.e former President Gerald Ford In Sacramento. • An exhibition of 60 painting' by Marc Cbagall bas bffn opened by Frencl\ President Yal Glscard d'Esta!Dg at the Louvre .. Museum. The Russlan-bom Chagall appeared a litUe overwhelmed by the pomp surrounding the opening. The ceremony, rarely held for living artists, featured several canvases from Chagall's private collection, most of them in the deep lllucs, vibrant reds . a'\t""brighl ~llows and greens th~!':' ark the artist's s~le. cHAGAi.L The opening was the latest in a series or events m::irklns Chagall's 90th birthday, last July 7 • The Iranian amhassado r to the United States, whose dinner parties are considered ~mong the most elegant in the nation's capital. s:iys he wandered city streets In Phoenix for two days in search of a restaurant. Il was nostalgia, not hunger that drove Ambass ador Ardeshlr Za.bedl in his quest for a particular eatery. Nearly 30 years ago, Zahedi had a job lo Phoenix. "l walked around <towntown trying to find the restaurant tAMlD• where I worked as a dishwasher in 1948." exn)aaned Zahedi. "I can 'l remember the name of the place. It's probably gone. but I hunted for It Sunday and Monday." THE FAMILY CIRCUS® "Who won the fight?" "I don't know. I left in the middle of ;t." PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE 'lfllfl« -•• "''-'-• .... -,,., ............. ,. ....... FK!ledtt1teclltSOICXMlt·t, "11. ,.,,E.OUCN "'911tr-0t vottmt1 . ,..,, 11,J, ~lllllt. ~~t-'· Pvllll1'1ed Or ..... Ole I 0.lfy Piiot. C)(ltW "·"' .. ,, PUBUC NOTICE PEOPLE/STATE/LEGALS PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Hatt PUBLIC NOTIC8 ~I"'" Orange C...U Daitv P!,.._1------------ 0tt. "· 2•. eolCI Nov. t. 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Jill • Staftdby l•tNftOf trt0lt8'1tt•.WS1nt •••• , , •.•• , , , ••••• • ••. r. •••• ,._. •• • • ,, .... • f llrMOt~lltf•IOe,OOOor~tl11~ktfll<M! * .. lk'Ntttllllu\ .... ..,..,1111 deflOifftlN•+onlMlt00.000flf.,..-t •••··~•••••••••·•••--•••••••••••••••• tJ11 , b, otller lfl!lt CllPftlll 111 .moun\J Of t\00,000f ........ , , , , , ... "'" •" • •• • • ,... • M•,.ktt ~•twOf ~""4tt,,,.,....curJt"'1 ,,.., ••••••·•· •••••.••••• ~ .......... '6• • Tiii -*'"'a-I• •AY~O 'W. HMS, """...,,. 1M Ol'""b •· 4 MA1ilTtH,Vl<1Prtt1~te.i-9ftM ....... ,_ ...... .-cll_~_ • 11111'1 .. ll ··--Mt 19' 1111 ttllff: I M'lt .,._I kllOWlflOft cf 1111 M<illlff\ (lflttelM Ill tllft ,...,, WI -.11 .... llwlt MC;ll \ltl-' lft .. ._ 1""f't It ltue. CotCfl fll.,. ••n..., • r NMWlf •lorw tlld .-t ter ... -f, -llfl•~llllMllY .. ,_lwrtllllt .. • IWtftifll I> IM .ill!COl'ft(I, • a:ttllttotftO..l•rta, t•>r,MNtWllt'tlH<ll.CMlfot'!il.. '~ R"'YMOHOW, .. AAS, P-leltfl4 Gti•Al.0 flt. MARTIN, Vtc. ,_......,./'C.WIMf P11~1-0r.tll09 CNst o.lfy ''i.t. °'" tf, It" • COUNTY I OBITUARIES 'Nednesctay.Oetober19, 1977 DAILY Pit.OT A8 UCI Friends Future Topic Park Plans ApproVed Of Biologist t+,oo~~~~-;;rr,..A:-rS'lrllH.3'\l!mnrril..,li~onnmdmenv..,.el...,o&p111m""en..,.,tm.p .... Jan ........... fo .... rct.t""'h"'ems,.-...soo_,,._· _...,..,..The plan appr.eved Tuesday is deslgned to pro· acre Caspers Regional Park won unantmous Ip· vU1e nmlalf~ oneeirm~rnrmrun~U.rtr-..tt~~--1 prov al of Orange Col.lnty supervisors Tuesday. tlve to nature lovers while protecUng ita natural The plan calls for an emphasis on wildlife study features. and provides Umited park development at the .. A Biologist Loon at the 21st Century" will be the topic wh~ the Friends of UCI holds Its annual dinner meeting Oct. 2:5, at the Balboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. Dr. floward A. Schneiderm an, dean of UCl's School ol Biological Sciences and professor or de· velopmental and cell biology, will s~ak. He will ex· plore Ule possibilities and implications of genetic engineering. the relatively new field or gene manipulation involving plants, animals and humans. I DR. SCHNEIDERMAN IS a member of the Na· tional Academy of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a recipient of the "Extraordinarius" Award of the UCI Alumni As· soctation. The dinn~r meeting is open to the public. Reservations at $9 per person may be maae by phoning 833--6424 by Friday. The dinner .. beginning al 7 p .n:t._ will be pre<:eded by a no-host social hour. D~tla Notfcn JOHES E.nt°"'bmtnt PKlllc Vlftr Mel'llOf'l•I ... · MILDRED IRENE JONES. INSMO Pirk. Pe<lll( \/ltwlo\OrtUMYOlft<ton ..... llw•yO<ICIDWIS,1911.-"°90H0i011A1I. lLOIM O...IJ,. Al"HICMntol..._,Be.at.SurvlV<ICt ANN ~ELOOWNEV El.GIN, rui. .... ~.·,, a Poin* by her twl>INnd Ne.,._,,, two d.tUQl>t•" o.nt ot &4NtiM 1s1.,..,, c.. P••-.cl •w•Y ir• ..,.... ., Cll«VI D\lml« ot El T-. QI,, J-1 °" Ocl-11, 1911. 6elo-.., wtfe 04 1...,,.r..,ceo1Mt•IOflV1eio.c..-..... i..•-•n E191ft. Also '"'"'"'d i.y ,..., Nancy Ingalsbee of the Balboa Ski Club is Dale J-s al Pof'llerld. Ort90n, HWll son JDlln Muller of Foon1.t111 Valler. • 11r..,oc1111<1rwn, -.iit« <>era101ne c •.• her 0.1111111.,. ~r ,.,.,. c..1• °' 'wrapped up m a 3-t0-£oot letter with hundreds Br-ne 01 Gl-..te. ---Jolin Mlnlcin \/lelo, C., O•ugllltr·ln-Ja"' f · l f th h l k' d 1. J•~'"'"' San•• M.t•I•. ~ 11er •w111 M~ .. r. 11..e ora.-ar)s, ••W> o s1gna ures o ose w o suppor a s l e· mo111er Mn. Juri. M. J-1 ... 0. 01.n.. brother Aoc.rt Mce•oow,,.r o1 ..... vclopment al Mineral King in California's o.i.. c.t. F_., -..~ -•• held Jert.ev •nO Msl..-~•I"' Peltenon ot • • • October 19, ttn •• Pa<llk V1tw ....,nsylven1 .. Funer•I seNltHwlll IMI HJg h Sierra .. The signatures were gathered Mtf'llorfel Parle O..pel. E.nlOmbo-..nt Mid Tl'•urso.y O<IOO.r 10• ,.,, "1 00 durm· g the recent Orange County Sk1' Show et Pecltl< View Memori•I Park. P.M. Pacific: v-~lat ci..~1. • Peclti< VlewMorn..wyclirwcton. Ne .. porl 8H<ll. C•-Pa<111c View The letter was t a ken over the weekend to TM4Y•lt Mott<Hry....._.8ee<lldire<tou. ., h . · b MILDRED NEIL T...._YER, r.WO.nt \'.y aS tngton, .0.C . ., Where lt Was lO e present· ~::.~~':':.:.·t.~:4 ed to Rupert Cutler, assistant secretary of mot11er of 8ob af'd '"" 11\a_.r °' r agriculture. lfvlne, Ga. O.•~ ~ wlll be D hs to.Id l'rl.wt OClot)tr ll, lt11 al 1.00 e-• --------------------- pa~k's south entrance off Ortega fflthway as well as in a northern area at the San Juan Hot Springs . Supervisors also hired the Reynolds Environ· m ental Group or Jrvlne, the firm which prepared the park plans, to draw up more detailed construe· tion documents. A REPORT TO SUPERVISORS said the park wil~ p~ovide'picnlc and camping areas, along with fac1ht1es lo encouragt! nature study, hiking. photo· gr aphy and horseback riding. Supervisors in August considered three plal'\S for Cas~rs ranging in cost from $3 million to $8.4 million and caJUn~ for eventual development of from 692 to 925 acres. The plan approved would limit eventual de· velopment to 700 acres and would coet no more than $3.6 million. SUP ERVISORS llA VE INCLUDED $1.3 million or the total in this year's budget. They plan to study park use and the impact ot visitors on tbe area's wildlife before adding future facilities. They also have kept their opt.ions open on the possible mining of Sl'.>me 10.8 mUlion tons or sand and 1ravel in the San Juan Canyon along Orteta Highway. lt has been estimated the gravel at today's prices could represent $2.t million ln royalty pay. inent.s to the county if mining were allowed. But officials of the Reynolds firn, have told supervisors Etining could restrict park, use for up lo 20 years. CASPERS WAS PURCHASED in February 1974 at a cost ot $4.4 mlllloo and was opened to the public lwomonths later. So far, county parks officials satd, use or the 5,SOO·acre facility has been llmlted, primarily hftause tt lacks running water and other amenities that could attract visitors. P.M. •• The E.vervrHn Cemetery In UC. ~~~~;;;~.gr~r:T~~ Elsewhere Forestry to F'!ll Cr~w Coste ~. U. Snlltll TutlllJI LAtnb D:l Co•t• Mu• Morlw•r~ director.\. .....-.. HOLLYWOOD. FJa. PHVLLI$ ~~~ .... mklenl (AP) -Paul Andre, 49, The Ora,nge County Ranger Un it or the o1 s... J_.. Ceol\l,_, ca. s...-..1_, for 30 years the lead CaJlfomia Department or Forest.()' Is seeking youne ::;., ~~'!.~':: comedian for Holiday on people, age 16 to 22. w~o are interested in working .Mered1t1t, mo111er Mrs. N•••"• Ice, died Saturday of in the Forestry Youth Program. Mll<Nll --llf•tlltr o.ni.1 P. can cer Y h l d MltcMn, .11 • s.i J.....i C.aplst•-· · out s se ecte to c.. R-rv w111 .,. 11e1e1 TIKil'MMv oc work on a forestry crew ---------a,oo P.M. -M.-uot 0>rtJ1•.,, Bv•1•1 LOS ANGELES <AP> wlJI be performing ma1·n. [ J Fr""" •.JO A.M.. bOlll •• ~. f;d't!•r0 5 BRIEFS . cacnolt< o.u""· o-Point, c.. 1n -Funeral services for tenance and construction :::~:; ~';,,:,:.';!,..~~-::. Milton W. Raskin, 61, work; wages will be $2.SO "---------.... fund c 10 s1. Ed•••O'• c e111011c conductor and composer per hour and the work c1111rc1" m7t C•ll• u Prlm• ... r•, of background music for week will average 40 hours. 0.,.. Point. C.. O'Conrw ~ H•llS MonlMrvoorectcn. a number of motion pie· For further information call the California JOHN v.. z::g~ 01 s... Jwn lures, are SQhcdulcd lo· . Department of Forestry at 538·3551 (..aplst r•no !»U.O ....... "'NS nome day. The composer or Mondo<><-11. 1m. s..rv1_, by music ror films such as ltfore Ride OCTD B ... e• 111. •"• Lois.. a °""""'...._ Gott...., , L r A b. · · o C T D "•''"'°" °' SNlte•. c.., e.rw•• • awrence o ra aa Drivers with the range ounty rans1t 1s eout11ofO.-,v.yo.,N01•Pr1ceo1 and "The Agony and the trict <OCTD l collected l.580.346 passenger ran•., s.n oieqo, c... • -· E.-r • .,,.,.. Ecstasy·· died Saturday dur1'ng "-p•-m .. -r _an increase ol 43.J percent over or MoJ•W', Ca , .urnn """""fVet ~nt • ·• ~ ~ ""' · 1.MS1no, .-.uctt., ~ o.nn1no of a year earlier, OCTD·General Manager Ed Lontz. s.cremenio. c.. .. ""1111P o.nni1t11 °1 L 0 N D 0 N -S i r said Monday. h•vw•f'<I. c.... l.S or-11•1dren. -.,u11rene1<11t1<1 ..,d on• 11•""9•: Michael Balcon, 81, pro-f,~~~~0cc:':~ ducer or a #s tring or 0-.1. '-•....,.. £1 T-o.-1erv. British film cdmedies in· Sne«•t Mof'tJ*y 1w "· e1 c.m1no volving such characters AHi. !.en~ Dl1'9CIOU. ur.w.. as Whisky Galore and OOUGL.AS E. R'rMAi... e><n...a •w•r the Lavender Hill Mob en ~I-A. 1•11 Of •nor•-. c... AQe d d . I d. u. ""••wo"" .,,.,19111.,-, si.cev ..,.d an ramas anc u mg ,......., Rvme1. -.. Oertfl •no •••vn "The Cruel Sea · · died 1 Rymel, bratlll<l Oc>Mlcl G9<00fl. •nd d • · 11 ... or~ldren. ~1.1 ,...,,,es Sun ay at his home in et s..1-O..Plll. Tust•n Fries.., Sussex. O<totier1t, ttn eh:JOP.M. l11uonment Los 4A9flft Nel ..... 1 ce.n..ter,. t40WLANC1 RICHARD .J. tfOWt.ANO, 099 1S, lormer r8'1dtnt d On.. ~. c.. Peued •-Y M Oc.-r II, 1'11. SwV!wd by hl$w1tt Fl(llr• H. -••net of tlle nome, two dft9ltlers Flor• c..lllert Of ~la ,,.,,., CM .,,o Cree:• l"VQY• OI Lim•. Peru. llv• trllJICl<lllld••" •no t .. o o•••t· Qrano-.s; 91so wnolot\nQ Is • llltff ~y H•rl<r>eU oi Nor1hli.lo, Min. l'IHOI•. Mr. HOwfand was a ,.,.miler of Tel•PllOll• Pionaer1 01 Amerlt•. S.rvkes •Ill• 11914 Fr!u.yOt__, 21, 1911 el IO:JD A.M. et \'tu-Bible ClluHh, lU1l 8ueroS1., C..roen ~ow, C•. Rev. RObtrt 1t111t1M olll<lall"9. 1,.. tcrll'4trtt wtll 11oti-In H•r110r LA- Memorl•I P•rll, eo.te Mes•. C•. LOS ANGELES <AP> -M emor1al services for P ll lllp R . Batb. 57, former photographer for the Los Angeles Times and S):>ort.s Illustrated, are to be held Wednes· day. Bath died Sunday of cancer. F or tlie I Campaign Seeks OC Handicapped tr you know a handicappcJ child who is not receiv· ing free public school instruction. officials of the Orange County Oerartment of Education want to hear from you. Orange County educators bave joined with school otficials throughout---------- Callfomia this year In Orange County now has Search and Serve, a 31 ,762 youngsters statewide campaign to enrolled in progra ms for find b a nd i ca pp e d the handicapped. chlldren not presently Such programs range served by public schools from education for the and to enroU them in pro-blind and deaf to classes grams that meet their !or youngst ers with needs. language problems . .. fl«\d$ Wllo Wlsll IO !WY the Ir rftClet.IS mav <•II •• .,. rno<tUMY w-....-y • ··-•:CIO PM. tot.GO PM•llGTllu•-Y fromt OOAMtot:OOPM. Recor d Blrtlt• AHO&RSON l'OVNTAIM V4LLl.Y behavior disorders, men· STATE OFFICIALS tat retardation and or· •SAID . for example, thopedicproblems. .If AN 8. AH06"50M, tesldent Of COMMUNITY HO$,ITAL N•wpart 8Hcll, c:.. Pts-•w•Y on 0c-.ra, 1m ~llNr 17, 1t77. Scwvl-br .... sbend Mr. end ~ JOlln l<....,Oll, CIKle 11 ls Clllt•nq AltelwWI Of~ ee.tc11, ~.91r1. 00 C•., nept,aw Dclneld Sl•'*ll ol R~· Mr. end Mrs. Golrv COllteGY, l'o...,l••n Ofnt , Ce., <eusln Mrt. Kenn•llt Velley,t lrL HVtUllnSOfl of .Al~. ca ~rYKH Od4119ft, tm l.kM\O Thundal~~ 20. IU/ Mr. •nd Mr .. Lanny Holl-•y, Onie ,.,., _ '--•tll:~Do.\.'if"PKlfk~lrr. --...~n-- El Toro Ho_me _llit OpettB..,.e The Orange County Probation Department will be holding its aMual open house on Saturday, Oct . 29, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . al the main probaUon facility, 301 The City Dr., Orange. The open house is sponsored by the Orange County Board of Supervisors, P'robaUon Depart· ment and Juvenile Court. For further information call Ellen Wilcox, Community Programs. 634·7142. B e aring A id• ~oa•H The Rehabilitation Institute or Oran~l"Counly t!-louning hearin~ aids to area residents who need them but can 'l afford to buy them. f'or rurth('r information ·call 633·7400 or 542-8822. or write the Rehabihtallon Institute of Orange Couoty, 1800 F:ast _La Vet:s Ave .. Orange Appnsa.•1· Pl,... 8iretl An appraisal firm was hired by Orange County Superv1sol"'S Tuesday to help prepare for upcoming lnwsu it.<1 over Jet noise at Orange County Airport. The board agreed to pay Whittlesey Associates. a firm used in othe r jet noise suits. up toS66.000 to as. sess the values ol 65 separate properties involved in the suits. Owners of the properties allege the values of their homes have been diminished because of jet flights. Honor Won OC'!J) Driver Competes Mike Duke. a bus driver with the Oran1e Coun· ty Transit District COCTD> has won third place In a national bus driving compeUUoa In Atlanta, Ga. Duke scored 661 points ol a -possible 700, OCTD offlclals said. while the first place winner tallied 663 point.I and the second place driver 642. THE COMPETmON was held In conjunction with the American Public Transit Association meeting in AUanta earlier this month. Duke lives with his wlte Gall ln !Uveralde. He met his wife when s he was a passenger on a bus he was driving. • ------- I r.::::==3 DAY PUBLIC AUCTION==t Sequola~1ne Cellars 3300 West Coast Highway Newport Beach, 9at1fomia I \.Sat., Sun., Mon. -Oct. 22, 23, 24 Starts precisely at 11 ·OO AM Otters fOf Sale 1 /2 Million Dollar Evaluation of FINE & RARE WINES Imported & Domestic From 1916 .:.-. 1975 • European Antiques • Gift Items Items belOW lO be sold Mon .. Oct. 24lt1, 11 :00 A.M. • Refrigeration Equipment • Wine Lockers • Electronic Cash Registers • Shelving (Wine) • Office Equipment • Real Estate to be offered Mon., Oct. 24th, 2:00 P.M. INSPECTION: DAILY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOi COmpllmenlMY Bloohure Call IM· (714) 547-n84 Sale under sopefVltiOn of HOCHMAN I' ASSOCIATES AUCTIONEERS 1232 Village Way, Suite E Santa Ana. California 92705 . ln tM Soutbwett 3102 E Van Buren • Phoenix. Az 8~ • (602) 281-1329 Notl: saie In~ watti ei. """" ~ u• bflby fie Alcotdc: Bewflge Conlrol so.rd Cf.,. Staled c:.lbflla and""' Olhlt~~. Rllflft ~ WE fEA TUH FAMILY DINING AT CTS BEST • NlGHn y 5'KJALS 4 to 8 PM ·MON. CHOPPED STEAK ' •TUES. SWlSS STEAK All For Only • wEo. COUNTRY STYLE STEAK 1'' • TH URS. CHICKEN FR1ED STEAK AU above ufdudc: whipped potatoe,, gro~. hot vegetable, roll ond buuer, choice of beverage. • FRIDA Y SPECIAL NIGHTl Y 4-8 PM, SUNDAY All DA Y . ALL DAY SPECIAL 'ALL YOU CAN IA T' FISH & CHIPS On~ 2 1 ~ "ALL YOU CAN UT., FRIED CHICKEN Only 239 Ind. <reomy rot. dow, Including creamy cole dow, roll roll end bufftr. and butter. KIDDIE PLATTER ( 12 YRS. OR UHDl R) 89 "Fiii" llnhclay Coke • Party of 4 er More • Accemodatiens t.r l.arte Greupe Upon lesematien -SOMETHING NEWll- CATUINo FOi SPECIAi. PAmlS, CALL FOi PllCES & COMPARE TMI SAVINGS! Silverware and cash -::------------7-----------------------~-.:....--..;. with a total value of ,_ ___ !!!"II• , ---------~·----------· Tools valued by the McCO.MtCI NOlltU.U llS Leguna Beach 494-941 5 Laguna Hills 788-0933 Sen Juan Capistrano 495-1776 IALn..HeHON • flUNlltA&. NOMI Corona del-Mar-673-9450 Costa Mesa 84&-2424 ~NOADWAT MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842·9150 IMTN 1'Vl'*A. I.AMI COSTA Ml,. CHAPIL 427 E. 17th St. Co.ta Mesa • 846-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• M7.,.131 '9ClllOTHRS wnts' MOltTUARY 827 Main St. Huntington Beach ~539 ,_,AMllT CCM.OMIAI. flUMll AL . . HOMt ' 7801 Bolll Ave. Westminster • 893-3525 PACtAC VllW MINOlllAL 'AH Cemel•ry Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Onve Newoort. California 644-2700 • PUBUC NOTICE victim at $1,000 were 110TICEOfl,.usuc"u"'"o taken from his San Juan Pwrwent 10 orw ot 111e c.111orn1e Capistrano home by a coot•I Zone con1erva11on cam. burglar who twisted off mlulon. MCke Of publk lleer"'9 11 ,,.,.b, 91_,. s.1<1 Pll«lllc .,..,1,,. ts the front door knob to ""-'"'on 111e o.:t-r i1. m1 Ate11· aln entry Orange Coun· de for et>Plk.all., tor pennl1. ,,.,mbe, , • . "·~n·1C1 .. "'bm''-' .,., s-11 sheriffs officers said. E•st R~ llec'lamellon AlitltOflty csr.11u1. D~uties said the Tiie lllbj«I f9QYeSt 1$ to 11trmlt h f d h ttrvct • WllltM• llo• ., exlst"'9 1 t e t occurre al l e ,,..,., s11e. citv o1 s.n c,.,,_t•. ,_ home of televjflon re· ~~":~~1:.:':;!.T'.:'c:'~":~ pairmm J oseph Napoli, ot 1,11e t,. .. ,,,_, tltt. lhen<• •l0t10 Aw. 37. ol 26451Calle1.ucana. Pkotoefllftt110nt1ou11t1e11>1•r-11on while he was away at Of ,. ... PK<> -C.O.SI Hwy,; !rem .... Sl,018 were tal<en from an El T9rO home whlle the family was worship· ping in a local church, Orange County sheriff's omcers said . Deputies said a burglar who pried open a sliding glass door to gain entry look the silver a nd cash from the home or eJ e c tr i c b n Geo r 1 e -;:::c.=1=.~=4=2;:;_=5=17=.,=. =:::::-- Edward McMahon, 55, of Put • tew word• 21865 Michigan St. to work for ou. 1...,.;11on 11oa • ,.. .. plpell,,. 9Pl>ro•. work. 1•,400' In l.,,q!ll ~ .. <onilrUCltd elGr19 the GoM1 H""Y. lo• 1un<1lon .,..r------------------------------..;..-IO<•t~ .. tlleS~RRAO<ffnoutlell; ,,,. pl pt II fie Willlld Ile COM INC,.., on the ou•n edflt OI lfle ,.wment lrom s..n , ........ , IO P•llUGeS Or. -tlllnct on l"9 roed lhollloer t._. P•llS.O.s Or. to Ille O<Hft outlell ll•ln et s.n Juen CrHll. Tiie plpellne -·d""' ••<•1111 )0 lnche61ndi-ler. $aid ~Pllblk Mlrltlqt wlll com-mence •1 t .00 .. m. on Ott-31, IJ71, •I Hunttnvton 8Hcll City Council Chambers, >000 ~In StrHI, Hunt Intl., Beecll, CA. Ourlnt wllltll time all.,.,~, •11"'9r. fevort1190t-lnglheaoc>lkettonwlll tit llfftd. r.wmonv slloulcl lot releltd lo the r99IOMl encl •te••,.lat luues ed• cfretsed .,.1111 C..1110tnl• C.0.st•I A<tef lt7t -I~ IHl/mony relMl"O IOlety ta nelfll--local c.onctr111 ll not ,.,.,_tnl-Wiil 'fOI tit permitted by tl't• CltelrperM>n. Any wrltlen <Or• ,.,~flee ft9trOlt19 Ille .tpplltetlon ""611111 be d1~1ed IO lllU ofll<• jlrlot to lllt lle•rlntCllM. All lnletKled lllOhll~l Wllo Wllft tdCllllon.i lnfot"'lllOll m41YCOrtl.t<l llll• efllu . M.J.~1n Elle<ullw Dlre<tor P\11111\Nd OrflftQe CN\I Dally Plitt, Ott."· ?0,21, 1'11 d2t·l7 eptune Society atl.MAt10f4 tlUlllALUkA 646-7431 ·--'-1 HCWlt'r ... tll ...... _, , .... r -,_.,.... --..!<e Cellftrl,......, ..... M lift,. Cef'll. ltlllt • ·- Long ago, in a distant galaxy, dontlsts were permitted to ldv.rtlse their J)rloes. And aoch wn th• power of thfa F()(C9 thal good dentel health abounded, Things are 1 little dlf£erent on our planet now. Dt-• .,,.... H. .._. Isn't abl• to adv.rtlae hi• J)rlces. If he did. aomeone on the force m!iht cite him. Rather then for~ ttie IMUe. Or. Flanzer Just continues to treat hie petlent1 u lhovgh the F~ WU with him. How .,.. could to many get their entire <Mntal program take" ~of et no cost to thtmMIVet? Or at • lot lea than they might have lmeglMd? Get with the Force. Ute your two·way communleator, COntect Or. Flenzer. Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer. 370 E. 17th St. \ Costa Mesa 642-0112 • IS 10% EllOllH!. Y• .. ...,..... ........ -IMPOITANT satMAI .. wMlll ftUST DIBS_. M .......... ti°"""'.,,.._ .t a..11tin nla 11n18'1~ U .. dlty.s.t.ty,&,..t....... . c The Seminar will be conducted by a distinguished ~ of profeeak>nats, lncludln_g:. • John Rinaldo, LLD, M.S. Former AdVlsor to the United States Senate Flnance Committee • Donald E. Morgenstern. C.P.A. Professor of Aooountlng • Alec J. Glasser. Attorney at Law ' • 'Stephen A. Groome. Attorney at Law • Karf e. Hansen, President. American Mortgage You will h.., an euthorftatlve wielvei• and cornperiton of v•lou1 typee ot Investments IWCh .. 1tock1. bonda, tru.t deed•. gold and tllvtt. rttl •tit .. ttc. Join us for • Jam packed hour long Informative ..min.,, plu1 plenty Of time for qu .. uorial TMUISDAY, OCTOla 20, 19771.-00 P.M. Mlrrtett Hehl. ... .,,... C_..., N..,_. a..1t c ......... w...Sened No ch.tfOe, no obligation: Ju1t call Marcia or &Ob to nt1erw your 1pece et thla Informative aemlnar aponaored bV AMERICAN MORllAIE UOMt..,..IC ...... .._.,.... 1Hc11. C411htW• tH60 17141759-1515 .. , ' ' j f .. - AJO DAILY PILOT 'Nednesday,October 19, 1977 HEALTH 'Patient is Arehiteet of Bis Own .Cure' By DR. STEINCRORN Often, you try everything you can, ~oping that the patient will he returns time after time saying, l ••qml "Sorry doctor, but I don't feel any better." This may happen in various con-dition~. Ulcer, is one example. I re- call a patient in his thirties who had stomach pains and other distress. Xrays revealed that he had a duodenal ulcer. He was an ap· parently successful business ex- ecutive who seemed to b~ "going _........,,.._11e•11t1tttw•,,,..:mii=:...,......... ... ~~· places," according lQ his friefl(js. I put him on the usual medical r egime of frequent feedings, bland· 32 6Jc oz. ... "1!:0 ........ llQUlD DETERGENT COSTA MESA U3 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 2300 Harbot It WNIOft Scripto . MIGHn MATCH I ~s;- @) 39~ REVLON MILi PLUS6 SHAMPOCl. ....... ,..,, ..... ., SANTAANA 1408 W. Edfnger I lrt1tof SANTAANA ms 1ttetot 1t MKA1tttur I I foods, antacids. Fortunately he was able lo take a month-long vacation soon after the d iagn'osis in some of the DOCTOR IN cuse for a father and husband. My fa mily bore the brunt of it. Although I don't feel as resentful as 1 did a few months ago, it stilP confess your animosity to him in the past?" He was non-commltal when be left. He returned to the office a pressure oC his job seem opportune advantage. o r.'1Je had gainrert-1t-t11Ht--t Yet, when he returned, he said the pains persisted. He did not feel better at all. Meanwhile, he had stopped smoking and had given up his coffee. He seemed lik6 an ideal patient. Quite cooperative in every aspect. Yet. week aftef week be complained of "indigestion." ONE DAY I TOOK time out for a longer talk than usual. I learned that his trouble began many KEN TECH months bacl~ when he was under consideration for promotion to ex- ecutive vice presldent of his or- ganization. When he was bypassed for the job by an outsider, bis pains began. "I began to resent this man ter· ribly," he said. "I couldn't eat, without my stomach knuckling up when I thought of him. It got so bad I lost sleep and became a &ad ex- I SAID, .. YOU'RE boring a hole in your own intestines. The ulcer will never heal it you keep on hat- ing this man. You're inviting hemorrhage or worse. The medicines and other treatment I've advised will continue to be ineffec· tive unless you stop bating this in· nocent fellow. Have you got the nerve to invite him out to lunch? Sincerely COl'\gratulate him? And dozen pounds and looked flt. Said he hadn"'t had to lake antucids. No pain. "Goodluncb?"I asked. .,NO. A GOOD dinner. Had him and· his wife at. ot.tr house. Great guy." Moral: Resentment can bore a hole in your stomach, raise your blood pressure or weaken your cor- onaries. Often the pat.ieat is the arcbiteol oC his own cure. Hof>d\Ome & lu'IC"o"Ol olorm 1n two •tyle~ to ~· lrom e1thet •••h b<o..n wood·lool. .,. white plolti< cabinet. 8oth ottro<llvel Whllper·qu1el op«ohonl Jumbo l6 • l6-plllows In rich royon ot cou...,. .,.1.,.1 with comer tosielt. Ideal lot lom1ly or lrvtr19 '°°"'· Cltoic• of Cog~. er-. Ciold. l.dor~ct.corc1o"olan. FAMED J.P. STEVENS -TASTEMAKER TOWELS 24 x 44" BATH SIZE ll(•u111>111 toweh in losh>OnOble.»otol prints on Yellow. !lone ot Pu\I., rin.,-ff-01e d1f. lkult 10 hnd & 1n no wot '""'°'' dvfobil1ty Of O~Oll<e. CotlOll/poty.tter blend,. 1~=2.19 IMltdling~ tac. 1-49-towels I .;- CAN Of 3 ~1%? SPALDING ~RPENN TENNIS BALLS .,_""" °"' ....... ...,.°"" •• ..., ...,., 'f.Mlf. FOUNTAIN VALLEY M1gnoH1 It Talbert FOUNTAIN VALLEY 11141 Harbor at Edlnaer THRIFTY rRtCl '='••~ SWGPllCI 3 ~!!!!'5 I !' CERES MOUNTAIN WINE ,_.....,...._ ........ CWlt.M CWlta....., .......... ..,. ... J"W.l«Mr lody Shaper 3·JlDECOUIOl WALL PLAQUES -s._, ............ my~ •• hr~fhtttl .. ............. ..,.,,._ ....... .................. . ... , ............... . EL TORO EJ T OfO It Roclcfi94d WESTMINSTER W1ltmln1ter at Ootden Welt HUNTINGTON BEACH •1 Adamt It lrookhurlt I ( HUNTJNGTON BEACH ti Huntlltgton Center ' J INSIDE: •Comics •Television ____ ·M-ovie_s·-stock_s ______ ...._ _____ ~;no~ts -Wednesday, October 191 1977 DAILY PILOT r-• al • ore an Joy--or ankees NEW YORK (AP> -"Nothing can top this!" Regsie J ackson, somewhat subdued for a man who had just hammered three screamin#{ bome runs in the final game of ... the WOl'td Series Tuesday night. stood in the champagne- drenched clubhouse of the New York Yankees-the center or at· tention, j~t as he a lways s aid he would be. "This showed what klnd of.Jllen ' we have. what kind of human be· ings we are,·• said Jackson between gulps or champagne lrem a botUe clulcbed .Jn his band. .. l really don't ~ant to talk about everything that ·s hap- pened this year," he went on. .. It's dead. The Bible says that the weak man is he who cannot stand adversity. "There's a God out there someplace. I had tremendous odds against me and He helped me. This shows that everybody can get up no matte r how rar down you are.'' Paraphrasing the words of Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda , someone asked J ackson 1t Ulere was a great Yankee in the sky? The s lugging rig ht fi elde r tTowned. "No. Don't make fun. I try to be a good Christian but I'm no~ pertcct.1 sin all the time." J ackson, al9ng with many other Yankees, seemed more re- lieved that the season had come to an end than overjoyed by the Yunkees' firs t world cham· p\ooship in 15 years . Hut every so often. his elation show~ throui;:h. "Nothing can top this." he re· pealed . "Who's gonna hit three hom e runs in the deciding game or the World Series?" Here, hc permitted himself u s light s mile. "l 'm not." ll was an incredibly Powerful end to a season which began in contro\•ersy, which ebbed and nowed all summer -r ight up lo REGGIE JACKSON (CIRCLED) R\JNS THROUGH CELEBRATING YANKEES FANS. APP-• Lakers D e feated -Abdal-Jabbar Hits, Injures Bucks Ace MILWAUKEE lAP> Kent Benson wit\ remember his first National Basketball Association regular season game -that 1s, be may when teammates re tonstruct it. for him -as the night be took Kar eem Abdul- Jabbarnght out of the game. However, Benson did il the hard way. Abdul-J abbar. react.-~, g t9 an elbow throwil hard to his idsectlon by Benson. floored he Milwaukee Bucks' rookie enter with one wicked right ross to the eye 2:09 into play uesday night. · Abdul-Jabbar was ejected and nson, who incurred a mild con- ussion, bruises and lacerations, as sent to Lutheran llospital for X -rays of bis badly swollen eye area. The Bucks, a pparently ·missing Benson less than the Los collapsed to the floor as the capacity crowd of 10.938. ani::ry and a-.tonis hcd. stood <1nd loudh booc•d Ahdul-.Jabbar Hcn ... on :,.tagger ed u11 to ii '>11 t 1n g pos1t1on a ft er sever;.i l ~cconds c.tnd "as examined b) Buck!>· µh~ s1cians. They helped him to his feet. but he almo!il 1m mediately sagged back to the floor and sat in a dale for several minutes. He eventually was escorted to the locker room. and spoke to re- porters there late in the third quarter. "Coming up the floor. Kareem was elbowlng me, .. he said. "We got back down the floor and I elbowed him back. I tried to play defense. and the next thing I got was hit in the face. That's all I got to say:· .Angel es Lakers missed the LO~ A~Gu.u 11111 -.-,.w•u>Q1on n ... ,,." NBA.'s reigning most valuable IJ, r.1wm J1, t:ow•rdS 11, ,,_ ,,, v•t.rt'QO<•o player, went on to a 117-112 •.ACM•.-etnti.F-ord• season opening victory . M 1Lw11u111;e "'" JOnn!.On 11 _,.,. 11 ttttn\on 2. &uc.lu'\ler t\, Yuntt!-f'~ '' <..1.,..h ) Brian Winters poured in 26 tn9.,,...21.c.r ... n1e•d• "•"""' points for the Bucks. while rookie Lo•11-1n n olfJ ,, " 111 M•l•.,,-ff 2" 24 ll 11 111 .__...,ilU.lLU:::..Jobnson threw in three f...,1..,°"1 .. _ 101••-•• Lo,.,.,.,.,.u spectacular baskets 1n a ou M• ... ., Ht> A 10.•• _ quarter spurt as Milwaukee out· scored tbe Lakers 9·2 for a 103·93 lead with 4:21 to play. But, as exclting as Johnson was -lbe 6-7, former UCLA All· American sank 10of17 field goal attempts, scor ed 21 polnts. Islanders, LA Fight to T ie snared 12 rebounds and blocked UNIONDALE. N.Y. <AP) two shots -his exhlbltion arid Standout goaliending . by Los ttae Bucks' charge from a 101>9int Angeles' Rogie Vachon and New deficit late in the first hall wer~ York's Glenn Resch produced a -anti-climactic after the Abi:Jul· scoreless tie between the Kings Jabbar. vs~Bef\son scrap. and Is landers Tuesday nlght In a Films showed the 6'·11, US· Nammal HoclteyLeague gitme. pound Benson, who had said The diminutive, acrobatic M'onday he planned to pus h and Vachon was spectacular in the shove Abdul-Jabbar, hurl the Kings-' nets. stopping 41 lslaTI· brUJiant Lakers center by elbow-· ders' shots, including 18 in the ing him in the midsection as th~Y) tteCGlt'cf l)eriod and several under jockeyed for position near lh.e~ ~ ~lr/ine ~sure in the final Los Angeles basket. ,, rr&a whed Los Angeles was Abdul·J abbar. wincing, I~ tf.Pne man for four straight momentarily doubled up in pail"! '~m\}\."ltes . The s hutout was and walked away from the ar• Va'CJ<>n's second or the season in to catch his brealh. Then•~ . thn!e games for the unbeaten l ~bruptly strode back towar'1.t Kings, 2-0-1. and the 43rd or his Benson and lashed out. Benson NHL career . 200 Greet Dodgers On R e turn :\tore than 200 Los Angeles Uodj.!t'r' fo~l'• turned out in the l'arh morninj.( <lurkne~-. toduy to ... 1ni.: Yankee· Doodle Dodgers .ind i.:n·c•t tht• n·lurnini: team Ob ... c•n <'r" .11 1..0 ... An~t.·lc., ln- l l'I nation.ii r\1 rport sa id the t<:am . which lo,t lhc World S<-n es to Ht•i::gH• .Juck ... on and the ~ew York Yankee' Tuesday night in ~cw York. !.ccmcd to be cheered by the si~hl of the faithful fans who showed up for its 3•45 am. arrival. Co•ell .S~"! PHILADELPH I A Philadelphia Daily News colum. nist St&n Hochman said Tuesday that he will fne a coll)plainl in California this week charging /\B C sports co mm e n tator Howard Cosell with assauJting him aboa rd a comme r cial Jetliner. Cosell has labeled the charge a joke. sayin~ he merely gave Hochman "a friendly chuck un- der the chin .. D~Dies L.AK-E et.ACID. frey Dewey. who was credit with bringing the 1932 Winter Olympic games to this Adiron· dack village, died at midnight Tuesday after a lengthy illness. Dewey, who was 90. suc - cumbed a t the Lake Placid M emorlal llos{>ital. But il was his behind-the- scenes maneuvering in the late 1920s. which led t.o bringing the Olympics to Lake Placid. for wh ich De wey beca m e best known. Angeb Get B al'a •i SAN DIEGO -Buzzie Bavnsi wi ll be cho~cn o vice pres ident of the California Angels. The San D1c~o Eveninf! Tribune said to· day. • Bavasi, 61. resigned lasl month as president or the San Diego P:idrts urter running that club's front ore.cc sp-ce 1t was formed in 1969 i SC Expects Physical Game ' LOS ANGELES (AP l 1 "Kaboom!" Southern California t ~oach John Robinson said. "A lot of Kaboom, a tot ol big guys run- • nlng into each other." Robinson spoke with lltlle boy excitement of taking hl.s fifth· ranked Trojans to South Bend to m eet Notre Dame Saturday. ' "It's going to be the most physical game in the country," ltoblnson said of the nationally televised conte l. "It's a meeting • or two big. fast clubs with the Hme phys ical phUosophy. "tn a major gatne like thls .. lhe ~ey is to control lhe football, to .. move the ball steadily, lo pick up three nrstdowns ~a row ... Grinning. Robinson added that it's the type or contest where chess·llke moves can make a dif· fercnce, t~. ''There will probably be a lot of j uggling or potential strategies on both sides ... lhe coach said. "They have to decide what part or our offense they want to con· centrale on stopping, a nd of course we have to do the same thing " - Robinson was asked. since Notre Dame a lways seems to be able to defonse the run, t\ow -t - much the Trojans might pass. ··we ought lo pass just the nght amount. .. he replied. • The Trojans conch indicated that although he considers Notre Dame the -toughest team to run agnins t in the nation, USC must do just that to win. The llth·rankcd lrish, 4·l. ha\'c not gl vcn up a touchdown on tbe ground !his fall and have hmlted opposing rushers to a total of Just 390 yards. The Notre Da me defenders ore led by Outland Trophy winner Ross Browht'r at one derenMve end and Willie Fry al lhe olher. the afternoon of the final game. when the Yankees finally gave manager Billy Martin a vote of confidence and said he would fill the remaining twq.,)'ears of his contract. "I hit the ball good in batting pr actice. Real good," Jackson :-.a.id. "I knew they'd pitch me in· side and l was just trying to keep the ball in the playing field. The rirst two home runs were on balls inside. They were trying to pitch me in all Series.·· Jackson hit a two-run shot off Burl Hooton in the (ourth inning. a nother two-run s m ash off Elias Sosa in the fifth and a monstrous • 450·foot drive off Charley Hough in the eighth. ''I was thinking a bout a home run the last time," Jackson said. "but really, I was more or Jess thinking about a hit. I bad a good swing. at it and -BINGO! l rouldn 't really believe it." Th e e nd of the Ya nkees' tumultuous and divisive but ul- timately successful campaign also came as a relief to Ma rUn. who c ried tears of joy just one >ear after he wept in embarrass- ment when t.he Yankees were s wept in (our games by the Cin· cinnati Reds. ''I can't putitinto words.·· said the fiery little manager as h~ sat slumped behind his office deslr. ·all the fire seemingly ex- tinguishedforlhetime being. "ll 's something you wish for all your life and here it's hap· pened," continued Martin. who played on four world cham- pionship teams as a Yankee un- der Casey Stengel and finally became a championship pilot while managing his fourth major league team. "I bet he's happy." Martin said with a catch ln his voice as he stared at a prominent picture of Stengel on his wall. "I know he's happy. I have a lot to thank that. man for, but hish he'd taught me more about public relations-. ._ . Lived; Died by Long B~ll Says I)odgers' Lasorda .'IEW YORK IAP J The 81g Dodger in the Sky rinully threw Tom Lasorda a curve ball. 'Our pitchers just didn't put the ba ll where they were sup· p<>sed to." said the Los Angeles manager, .. and our hitters didn't hit t.he ball the way they were capableof. · Lasorda. who claims to bleed Dodger Blue because or his long emotional attachment to the Los Angeles Dodgers organization, was bleeding more than usual Tuesday ni ght arler watching the ~ew York Yankees tear apart his reputable pitching staff. ·we lived by the long ball all ~eason and we died by it in the World Series, said Lasorda after the Yankees hit four home runs. three by Reggie J ackson. lo bury the Dodgers 8·4 and win the 1977 World Series four games to two. · · r kept hoping aod praying that we could get something started ... but it just wasn't to be." s aid Lasorda. who in the past had whimsically invoked ··The Big Dodger in the Sky" for supp<>sedly supernatural help. Actually , the only thing supe rnatura l that happened Tuesday night appeared lo be .J ackson ·s perlormance. lt was lhe talk of Che stunned Dodgers locker room. ·1 think it was a night when he released a lot of his emotional tension ... said Dodger s first baseman Steve Garvey, refer· ring to Jackson 's season of con· trovcrsy in New York. "rt sure was some perl.ormance. l have never seen one like it in my life in a champions hip game situation.·· Lasoroa agreed. "Let ·s put it this way," said Lasorda. "No one has bit three hom ers in one World Series game since 1928, so it has to be a bell of a performance. I have never seen any better in a World Series.'" While impressed with Jackson and lbe Yankees as a whole, the Dodgers would not just let the loss of a World Series over- shadow their brilliant season . "Nobody on the Dodgers should feel ashamed," said third basem an Ron Cey, "nobody believed in ~ at the start of t.be year. but we proved we were a great balJclub. You have to give credit where credit is due, the Yankees were able to make all the 'right plays. Their pitchers made the good pitches, and their hitters got the big hits. I know we ·11 be back next year." Garvey and Lasorda cxpres~l'd similar pride in defeat. "The lhtni: w~1s we never quit. even 1n lht• ninth and we we re losm ~ I,. f1\'1' run ... :· ~aid G .1r\'<'~. \\',. 1ont1nuc•1t to ~1vc \110 pcrc~111 1h.1l " l\!)H:il of this Do<l11.c·r e.~ •• n1 ''I'm very proud or this learn and the things that it's ac· .. compllshcd this year .·· said Lasorda. ''Whatever we did. we cxemplined the character--of a true Dodger team. and many people have told me that our players had a lot of class both on and o rr the field ... "ll 's an empty reeling, .. sajd Garvey. "It's like writing a book without a climax ... but we'll be back.·· * * * LO,ANOILU t.o.-~Jb 1'11)M1110 ~mUtttt <.oso C.•r•o, lb fl•~tr H MOll<M'tl ••iMI•• < O••allllOplt MOO!OltO "°~P f<aMP GOOd>OnOf\ HOVO"O t.~ypn lot•t> .... , "1111 4 0 I 0 JOOO 4 1 I 1 J 1 I 0 • I l t 4 O I 0 4 0 I 0 J 0 I 0 I 0 I I 1000 0000 0000 I 0 0 0 0 00 0 I 0 0 0 Jo ••• N.,WYO:IK R11teru1 RanOOIPll Zb Munsonc JttUonrl Cll.lmbllUIO Ntllltslb .,,,. .. .,.,, O.nlu lOrrQI P ... ..... •010 •I OJl 4 I 1 er 3 . 3 ~ • 2 1 l ~o o o 300• 200( 3000 T 01.01' JI I I I JOJ 000 GDl • , 010 .llO O••-• t; • Oftll OP • N•w York >. t.OD -LOS A"911• ~ ....... YOf'" 1 18 -Cil.tmtlltH, 3ti • c..tf•ty. HA -CNlmOll» 111 !>n\1\11 ti } J~'\001 •)I !lo~ • Ptlti .. lit UI H It tll H '° HOOIOll •l, l 11 J J 4 4 I t ~ ,., J ' ' • Ht1o1 I -. 0 0 0 DUSTY SAKER GOES INTO THE STANDS TO MAKE CATCH. ~ l : ' l Otrtl IV., 2.01 T t ~ P8 -Mllfl!oOn l • 1 It A -5',.01, A Y·ear to Reme~r ll • Yanks Wo n 16-3, 12-0, 10..0 -Lost '60 Series World Series limo has a way of bringing up quapy · ere&ting_ yarns or byR6no1Ser ies. And I have to thfnk the most tops y- turvy on~ o( recent years was the 1960 show between the NY Yankees and Pitts burgh Pirates . That, perhaps more than any other. supports the argument that baseball i s one sport where you can discount momenlum as being a factor. or even exlstlnR. Momentum? The Yankees won by bone.crushing scores : 16·3. l2·0 and 10-0. That's 38 runs for New York, 3 ror Pittsburgh. Yet Pittsburgh rebounded from each of those mortifications to s andwich in victories or 6-4. 3·2 and 5·2 to bring the Serles to ~a me7. And in thal title decider . Pills burgh shaded the Yunks 10·9 on Bill Muzeroskl's home run in the ninth Inning. Pittsburgh scored fi ve runs In the bottom or the eighth to lake u 9·7 lead. Bul the Yankees lied It with two In the top of the ninth. Then up cameo Maieroskl. the Pirates' leadoff hitter In the last of the ninth. He look a ball. Then he hil Ralph Terry's next pitch out or sight ond the Pirates were world champions of baseball for I he flr~t time since 1925. 1977 SERIES REFLECTIONS -1~;.111 losers? Those of us who had to watch tha( clrcus barker in a_Dodgen managers uniform, Tommy Lasorda, as he continued to spit on the ground many of the times ABC put the camera on him. Twathlngs cost LA the till&. Flrst. when Steve Garvey was called oul al the plate ln the rlrst 01.ENN WHITE I~ WHITE WASH game ... a call that looked wrong on TV replay. Had tbe run stood, a Dodgers loss ln 12 ln· nlngs would hne been an LA wtn In regulation. The second was when Lasorda decided to start Doug Rau on the mound Saturday when LA was already down two games to one. lie shouJd have gone with Rick Rhoden or Tommy John. The dedsfon was costly as Rau was quickly bombed la wh•t became a 5·3 Dod&trl loss. llau was belted for three runs and four hits in the only lnnlnl he completed. RUBBING IT IN-Boulder City <Nev.> High stuck It to Irvine High ·s varsity football team over the weekend. Boulder City was leading by two touchdowns but. called timeout with one second to go in the game to shove one more TD down Irvine's throat and walb ort with a 34-15 win. SOCCER OEPT.-Playlng ~ c e r for Chapman Colle1e <Orange) tbls season are Joe Hart11an, Steve Monuo aa• Doug Beebe, aU Jft'odutts ot Orange CoHt are~ bllh schools. FUTURE OEPT.-A football game of worth Monday night at the Coliseum: Rams vs Min- nesot a . A bn!Jkctball clash to keep in mind Sunday, March sat Pauley Pavilion: UCLA v• Michigan. Many peopl who expect to see the University or M\cbigan foot- • ball express to be derailed Nov. 19 by Ohio State may be a week too tai.. If lt wlll happen, J look tor It lO come Nov. 12 at Purdue. - I ,_,2 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, October 19, t9n FOOTBALL I WATER POLO I SOCCER Cypress The Cyl>ress College Chargers are undefeated in Southern -Calllornla Conf e.rence football 4'l•Y after two ga'mes but coach Don ~nt isn't counting on a championship yet. Frld_, night the Chargers and Golden West tangle on the Orange Coast College field and tbe winner will be the leading contender to topple favorite San· ta Monlca. Kkftff is at 7 :30. "We're got the easy part ot our conference schedule out of the way early," Lent says. "We have Golden West and Santa Monica on successive weekends, two t"gb ones back·to-back. • • • At beglM.lng of the season, the Cypress coach said his team was ye>ung and inexperienced and tbat it bad set a goal to get better 'b~ conference play. Alter defeat· ing LA Southwest and Los Angeles City College, are the C~argers on schedule? ~.'We've got the easy part of our t~e season, l don't see how we can beat Golden West or Santa Monica," the coach says. "We played two or the easy ones first.'' The Chargers have lost run· ning backs Joe Ramirez and Leonard AJtav1Ua. along with of· fensive lineman Bob Castro. All are out for the season. On the brighte r s ide, Phil Emard is still the leading ground gainer for the Chargers. He was an all-conference selection last year when he averaged 5'.3 per carry and is doing equally as well this season. 'Mike Tetreault, a freshman from Sunny Hills High~ has taken over at quarterback and will start against Golden West. Tetreault was the fourth quarterback when the Chargers played Orange Coast earlier this season. Dean Hess, the starter, has been hampered with bruised ribs b~t is expected to play Friday. Wall Schultz has dropped from the squad and Mark Larsen is red·shirtlng this season. ln"ades ace Something New Planned for Estancia --S.1't-tt-Ana-\l.aUe.y wot hall coach Dick fhll plans to show E stancia lligh of Costa Mesa something it hasn't seen yet this season-a defeat. thing duwent that. we're 8~& to show El>tancia is a loss. Tiley haven't seen one of those yet this year.'' ~ardage with an average of 7~0 F~llback Mltell Hopper is greatly. They've turned into a yaros per carry. - -anothe1 standout,wit~~peecl-goli~' __ _ Both teams are unbeaten In five games as they prepare for the crucial Century League s howdown 1'"riday night (8> at the Santa Ana Bowl. "Estancia plays a very com· plete game," Hill says. "But we're going to sUck with what's worked for us so far. The only Estancia 's defense figures to get 1ls toughest challenge <it the season by Santa Ana Valley's swift backfield. one of the most explosive in CIF. Tailback Robert Powell is the fastest with a 9.8 clocking in the 100 last year. The S·ll, 180-pound senior is leading the team In touchdowns with nine and r Smal,l, But Good SC Finds Ways To Stay Perfect Three times this season the San Clemente football team has had lo come from behind to win. Never has it won by more than 13 points, and its average margin·or victory is just six points. Still the Tritons have always managed to find whatever it takes to win. They're S·O going in· to this week's ~amc with El Toro. 8 p. m . Friday at San Clemente. The ir season has to be re· garded as the major surprise of the Orange Coast area football season since everyone, including San Clemente coach Allie Shaff. figured the Tritons to be in a re· building year. ··we go into every season thinking we'll be a contender ... Shaff said . "But this year we're a s mall team and only lime will tell how good we're going to be." Scha(('s team was hit hard by the opening of nearby Capistrano Valley High, which drew away several of the players San Clemente was count.mg on · · 1t 's like starting all over again," Schaff said. ''When they ' split Dana Hills from us. it was a 1 difficult transition, but we finally caught up with it. Now it will take us a couple of more years to catch up ag:.un " Tht'n anolhl'r disaster strnck. The Tri tons· top running back. ' Nale Rowsey. carne up with a ~lrmg or injuries which took him out of the lineup l gnorin~ "hut m1~ht have seemed lo Ix' a dire siluallon, San Clemente startt-0 winning and kt'pt on doing it. Now visions dance en the Tritons' heads of 1975. when they went undcreatcd through 10 games before losing 7.4 t o Sonora in the Cl1'' quarterfinals. T he leading filfUre in San Clemente's ~urprise season so far ha!> been quarterback Mark Mc Elroy, one of only two starters back Crom last year 's team. In the Tritons' wishbone of· fense, McEJroy is the leading lla(allcarrier with 356 ya rds on 81 cilrries, an average of 4.4 yards per carry. Quarterback Andrew Paige is in the 100 and excellent blocking The offensive line has 1 also a threat to run, with 9.9 capabilities at S.O, 200 pounds. He outs in center Keene AguJlar s peed In the 100 and formidable a lso starts at linebacker. (5·11, 230) and tight end Mark size at 6-1, 200 pounds. Hill says Santa Ana Valley also has size Ferguson (6-3, 210). his quarterback passes well, but and s trength on the lines, Hill considers ·the Estancia Santa Ana Valley doesn't rely on although that's the one area ol duel one of the most cr ucial an aerial attack because Its run· his team that Hill was worried games of the year for Santa Ana ning game is so potent. about when theseasoo began. Valley, and hedoean't worry that "We'll take whatever they give .. These guys started as the team mlghl let down a!Wr us," Hill says "If they let us strangers and we really didn't last Friday's emoUonal 9·7 vie· pass, we'll pass. 1£ they let us know what we had there," Hill tory over powerful VIiia Park. run, we'll do that." says. "But the line has Improved "We'll be ready," he says . ~~--~---~-'---~----------;.._~--~----------..;;...; .......... .....;...~~ .. Top Quarterback The run-oriented San Clemente offense also has a reliable baUcarrier in Russ Immel. who bas 115 yards on 33 carrtes (or 5.3 yards per crack. Mappfng Out Strategg ---· Lea_.s Olympians Rowsey, though injuries have kept hllJl out or the lineup most of the sl'a:soo. ha3 carr;~ 15 times tor 88 yards, a team-high average of S.8 yards per carry. Dana Hills High football coach Don DeG roote and his quarterback, Tom Thornton. J:et their thoughts together on the Dolphins' South Coast Leque W'f 'at Mission Viejo Friday night <8 >. ~ SAN DIEGO-Orange Coast College'& football team has bad an extra week to prepare for Saturday nlgbl's invul9n of San Dle10 Mesa CoJlege and the Pirates have needed every blt ot tbat tlme. Mesa's Olympians come into the LeBard St.&diWI\. tiff with an offensive team that coach Len Smor in calls the best ln the col· lege 's history. '~nd the statistics prove that <Mt.. !Mesa has fashioned a 4·1 re<:· onl this season, averaging 37.6 points per came. The loss came last week to powerful Fullerton by a 27·21 score. · "Our offense ls our strength." says Smorin. "We're capable of Gauchos Lone I Area Winner Jn.J.C Polo '1saddleback College scored ear· ... --~-whi p-&a-n dino Valley, 19·5. on the ~d Tuesday in Mission Con· tj'ence water polo play. .::Coach F1ip Darr played every· bi6dy for rour quarters as the ~uchos ran their conference cli?rk to4-2. :~oalie Larry Anderson had llliile saves while Jeff Myers had four goals. Oran1e Coast College fell ~Ind early against Cerritos ahd never could recover in its $>uth Coast Conference outing, ~Hing &-7 despite four goals by ~ric Klitzner. •In Ventura, Golden West was theviclim of home town officials ill dropping a 7-6 decision to Ven· tjJra. Ejections were 12 lo 4 1Wainst the GWC Rustlers. · "We had the chances to win but •e m ade mistakes," GWC coach torn }Jenn.stead said. "And with Inconsistent officiating, we ~uldn 't do it." $H<lltbe<I< 4 • J l-1' $M1 a.rNrdlftO t I 0 1-S s.c1c11eei.c11 tcorlnO~. Mera, ~'IO"" ,, f<MM•,. ,, O\ld!M.111, ~·· •• WlllOll 2. WNUoo. J. IUtlft•l-3. t k9r•llJ0Mrt"9 ........... I 0 J , ... fell\"'• 0 , 2 :>-r t>.C:::-,. ~t t(Otl~ltcl!, a ...... 'M>tle. U,MlkMU. t 1c:-11rcai.mn br.,.c-1 • , J ,_, C:."llOS • , , ,_. • O•aftt• C.oHt 1t.0tlno_.1111"., •. $mllh 1, .. ffll. ....... ..., .......... ~l1t'91IBO, NY IM-nO CUe) "'--~C.•elt2 For CdM Ganie. scoring at any Ume because we tHtve an outstandins group or skilled athletes. It's the beat oC· fenslve team we've bad here." Leading that orrense is 6-1. 185-pound quarterback \Steve Fairchild, who Smorin labels a major college prospect. Through five games, Fairchild has com· pleted 83 oC 156 passes for 1,239 yards and nine touchdowns. He Is definitely lbe class quarterback in the South Coast Conference. But dete'Dse Is the name of the game. as far as Schaff is con· cerned. "We push defense over o(. fense," he says. "We try to get our better kids on defense. We're in the top 10 ln CtF defensively every year and alt.bough we're small. we're going to move around and be decent." While the defense kee~ San Clemente alive, the offense has been generating jus t enough firepower to Win. In three of its victories it has had to score a fourth quarter touchdown to pull outawln. Return of Miller Bolsters Laguna Fairchild's leading receivers are J erry Evertt (25 catchet, l TO>. Jim Williams (21 catches, S TDs > and Wayne Black 0 4 catch~. 2TD5). The,.Olymplans also have a good runnin& back In Mel Fields <376 yards>. :·w e felt. at the start or the season we would have a very fine football team. especially on of· fense-and It hasn't dlsappolnled m e," saysSmor ln. "But Orange Coast always has a good football t~am and Is always tough defensively. We feel we bave to run the ball on Coast to beat them. And we're coming off a loss. so we hope our kids can bounce back, .. add& m.orln In bis se~nd srnon as head coach after seven years a!\ an assistant. Defense Nearly 60 percent of San Clemente's touchdowns are scored 1n the 11econd half, so If the Trttons give up an early lead. It doesn't mean they're finished for the night. . "We're not awesome," Schaff says, "but out option game has been going quite well. We've been rortunate ... . College Soccer or ..... "9att UI m S.M• M• Ora...-CoMI KOtlflO-S.llnU. I.ft J, w.1111me:o.-c.o.11.u . _ _ -0 _. .. ,. w-;1 s, .._ .. .a. CHY C.11-1 c.wc. S<O<•l'Q 8•••' J, p...,.., R••nw•l•r. H•tlll'"" I 11i. Menaces Laguna Beach Hith's Artbts displayed a crisper punch Jut wee k in containing then undefeated Mission Viejo and one of the big reasons was the re· turn of 200-pound fullback· defensive lineman~John Miiier lo the lineup. And the Artists fi gure to have the services of Miller again as they prepare for South Coast League football rlvaJ Corona del Mar Thursday night (7'30) al Newport Harbor Hi gh. •· M 1ller 1s the same caliber or athlete as our quarterback, Bill Gompf, .. says Haryung. Miller excelled in blocking for Gompf on offe(lSe and was used along the defen1;ive line in shutting Mission · \'iejo down. heontylm~rtm~5Ur'tel'5"mtr~ing In the Laguna Beach attack are cornerback Terry Haught Edison Workman Praises Newpon's Quickness Newport Harbor Hlgh's tough derensc is a ma· jor concern to Edison <Huntington Beach) High football coach Bill Workman as Edison "irds for Fr1day night's Sunset League battle at Newport. The Sailors of Newport Harbor have blanked two foes and limited two others to a single touchdown ln rolling to a 4·1 overall ond l·O Sunset record . Westminster, the latest victim. was limited to 11 7 yards net and Westminster coach Bill Boswell wus unhappy wi th his ofCense. Edison's passing game has carried the Ch argers with sophomore quarterback Frank Seurer turning In one impressive performance after anotber-..__and Workman says his quarterback's s tatlsticslhould be better. "Seurer should have been 1!5·for·19 against Mar in a <Huntington Beach)," sa)'!'Workman. "But we had four passes dropped. One came In the endl zone on fourth down and we gave the ball away on the Marina four ... !dislocated ~hould er) and lineman Tadd Kirsten (knee>, both out since the Brea game. Haryung ls hopeful Haught wilt be back before the end of the .season. Assessing Corona del Mar. Haryung says: "I don't think Corona dcl Mar is as good as last year. but generally speaking wo aren ·~ either. Both teams are making more mistakes and I'd rate the game a to6sup. I think the team with the fewest mis· takes wUI win." The Artists used Gompf at tailback Just week on occasion, but Haryung says he may not try it again. "We looked good in prac tice," says Hary ung. "Miller Is such· a super blocker. Hut o~r veer went-so we ll ag.ainst- Mission Viejo I don't know if we'll use Gompf at tailback again ornoL "The key to beating Corona del Mar ls simply to play as we dkl against Mission Viejo. but with f e wer mis takes. We were fortunate we didn't have too many of our penalUes come at crucial times." Laguna Beach was rocked by orflclating for 14S yards on 16 penalties. After losing their first two league games, Haryung says the Art ists have one goat In mind a fter beating Mission Viejo: Earning a Cl F p\arocrs berth. "We have town every 11me rrom here on out t do that." says Ha~yung. V&RDUGO m LU -Tbinp haven 'l been goinc t.oo well Cor lbe Verdugq Hills High School football team thla season and coach Bill Novikoff ts h•PPY to be taking his squad out of toe for• game atlrvine Klgh Frid~ (7;30). Verdugo Hills bas be• In· volved in the Los Ancelet City · playoffs each of the put two seasons and since Novkloff .-t to the school ln 1963, the seMol has been lnvolved nve times. This season has been different and is one he would URe to f~ before lt gets much f11"lher. In rour games, the team bantt scored. losing 47.0, '8.0, U-0 ud 26-0. "We have gained about (OV yards a game but most of tilt ti me it has been minus yardaie/' NcW.Mll sa s. "There lsn 't tOc much to say a our Otrense or-- our defense. We're looking forwa\"d to 1u.sl gett\ng out of town for a Utile trip .this wt41k. 1 think the kids are embarru.Md by the record ... There are no lettermen on tM s qua d a n d the s tarting quarterback, Greg Salu, la a transfer from El Camino m-. where be played B football lilt season. "He th..ows pretty well,'• NO'"• Ucoff says ... He's hit on about ., percent ol hls passes and h• picked up about 300 yards whlClh Is very good for thll ball elub. l~ "But we don •t have u ybody"' the other skilled poeltlOl\S *'td have been struQllng. •· "Newport's de(ensc can make you think you stink on offense," says Workman. ''They stuffed Westminster. Newport is not doing anything dlf· fcrent, but it's a better defense because Newport has people who are quicker, more active and aR· gressive." The only changes in Edison's starting armor. according to Workman, are on defense where the In· tc rior up rront will Lnclude fullback Tim Frink (180> and strong safety Scot Feeney. 10,000 Ral'B8 Tickets , AmonS( the Newport standouts Workman alludes to nrc Doug Brockmeyer. Don Barker and Jeff BitetU. "We've looked real hard for someone to run at tt," s ays Workman. ''but it ls not there." Workman's concern with the Newport offense centers around the return of Steve Bulllngt.on at pulling guard. "Bullington helps Newport a lot,''1 says Workman. "He's a good trapper and creates some things for the running game. "Westminster Is a pretty good tean'I and Newport ran the ball on Westminster." Approxtmately 10,000 tickets remain to be sold for lM Monday night football game between the Loa Aneeles Rams and Min· nesota vtktngs, the Rama·aaid Tuesday. A Rams spokesman said that. t.hc NaUonal Football Le.,. game, which wUJ be televised n• lionally, would not be seen In the Los Angeles art'-unless tben la aHllout.priorto6p.m. Friday •. . FORDS TO FERRARIS WE LEASE THEM ALL ~ ola,sing C,, ~Ab§1 17'51 UACHIL HUNTIMGTOM llACH 147.0017or142~61 I • l'tllMOHfH '""TAX EQUIPQed wHh autometlc tranamiAlon. PoW9f' ''""no. power disc: brallea. factOf'Y air oondltlonl~ and more .. OUUYOUHMOW C<otlilttllfl# ,,,., ,,.~, bo lletldutl •••.,. .._,, 00 llOl llO ,,., -Ill jll\'9 "ia ow Tu 141tl0-• pg --on~ er-. t1w M,,,.,..... BOB LONGPRE PONTIA C lrou r.q & F4H1 ...,.H 1111 u.tt-,.,. ""'~·~ 11-io• 891-l>l>S I "'It l6·1'!>00 I J600 ~och l l•d -Wtt ...... tt.,. ,._ ..................... . per month tor 38 mot.. open end 1.... b-.cl on , 16,000 mtltl per ye1r. Ctc> Cott 14164.00, • ReeldUll Value 11910.84 11'111181 l!Wfttmtnt 195.00 ,.f~ security deootlt, Sie.88 1at mo. pmt. and 1•t )l9ln Lic.ome Feea 181.00 on •P~ credit. <:4 714-146-7070 ...... FOOTBA~L I GIRLS SPORTS I BOATING Rustlers -UostUSF ·in Soccer The Unive rsity of San Fran· cisco, which has won the NCAA s occer championship the last two years , invades the Orange Coast area Sunday, ba ttling Golden West College at l o'clock on the GWCfleld. Admission is !l.25 for adults. Children under 14 will be ad· mitledlree. USF, und e r coa c h St eve Negoescu, has rolled to a 9.3.1 record lhls season. The Dons' 2 5-m e mber res t e r in cludes playe rs from nine countries, and the two top players are Andy Atuegbu and Peter Arntouff. Atuegbu is a Nigerian who earned All-American honors the pas t two years. Arntourr. a goalie, is an American who was a m e mbe.r of., the U.S. Olympic team a year ago. USF and Golden West ar e similar in style -mainly because both are coached by Romanians . "We teach about the s ame," says Golden West coach Gregory Ghica. "We both come fro m the sa m e background and we both have the same approach to soc- c er." On paper, says Ghica . USF is a s uperior team. ··nut you never know what will happen on the s occer field ... says G h ica. "Regardless, it will be a great experience ror us playing such a high caliber team .·· Ghica als o knows Arntourr well-having coached him whHe guiding the Oakland Rams club team in 1975. "He is an outstand- ing goalie,·' s ays Gbica. Colden West has not lost in lhe past 11 games and has a 9-3-2 season mark -4·0·1 in Southern California Conference play. The Rustlers have been getting top play from Ty rone Blair. John Benbow, Delan Pa ulson. Ken Moreen, S'Dm Nguyen . J ack Rainw"l_ler and Jim Popov. · Nguyln is the lone starter re· turning. Benbow . ._ goalie, is a freshman from Newport Harbor High, and Moreen and P aulson both prepped at Edison !Hunt- ington Beach >. Rainwater and Blair both transfe rred from Cai State !Fullerton> after playing at "Newport and Popov was at Biola College <La Mirada ) a year ago. Prep Defensive Players of Wee The following athletes wer e selected players of the ~eek h~· l heir coaches after the weekend v<.1rs1 ty action JOHN MELBON, Corona del Mar Mclbon inlerceptetJ a pass and was instrumenta l in knocking down a couple of other passes. The cornerback also moved in to stop the run r epeatedly MARTIN BLODGETT, Costa Mesa Blodgett made four in- dividual tackles and seven assisted tackles from his d efensive end position. His performance was so solid that San Clemente r an its plays away from him in the second half. CRAIG WINNJNGHOFF, Dana llllls He was the high point man on de fense with eight unassisted tackle!> and four as-sist~_. P~ayed a consistently good game at linebacker GEORGE JACOBO, El Toro Stro?lg l>ufety Jacobo in terc;,epted a key pass. had five unassisted tackles and three a!>s1st- ed. He ·s been one of E l Toro 's most consistent players BILL GOMPF, Laguna Beach Ile made two key tackles on fourth down situa tions to halt drives and whene\ er a big play was needed on defe nse, he was there to make 1t. JIM LEAVITT, Mlss lon Viejo-Played a mistake-free game against Cerona d el Mar and did an all·around good Job <.1l <le· f ensi ve halfback to stop their passing attack. KEVIN ST EWART, San Clemente Intercepted a pass and played a consistently good game al linebacker for the Tntons in their win over Costa Mesa . JOE CRUZ, Universjty <Irvine> Played an outstanding game at free safety, intercepted a pass and batted two others to the ground. STEVE DA VIS. Edison !Huntington Beach I Although 1l was Davis' first game without an in terceplion, he made eight tackles, caused three incomplete passes and recovered a fum ble. RICK L.\MPJIEAR, fountain Valley Il l.' didn't f1f!,ure in earTy s eason plans at Foun tain Valley but Lamphear will start on defensive tackle this week. Did an excellent Job last week against Huntin gton Beach. SHAWN VONESll, Huntington·e each Caused one fumble and played a consistent, all-around game 1n the sccond:try for the Oilers. CRAIG MA'ITHEWS, Marina IHunllngton Beach> As a de- fensi\'e tackle, Matthews was one of the leading tacklers ag:iinst Edison Did a good job of shutting oH Ed1.,on's running ~ame MIKE ASHE~. Newport Harbor A. down lineman. A!>hen sacked the Westminste r q uarter ba<"k '-C\ cral timt:.!> and made a lot of key tackles .it the proper time.• KEVIN SLOAN, Estaocla <Costa Me~a l A guard. Sloan sacked the quarterback three tim(•s and made <:f"ven 41.,.,,.,ll·t.l ta ckles in applying a strong pasi. rush IR\.1~E -.~one. PHIL TllOR~BliRG. ~lalf"r Dei I Santa \na 1 \ ddt•n..,I\ 1· tackle, Thornburg cuu~cd u fumbll'. '>HC'kc·d th1· '1U<1rl1·rh<11·k h,uf l wo unassisted t:ickles :.ind four ::t,<t1'll'I 11i:u1n.,t St Puul RULES WIN PRIZES WORTH t \uMNl t~ tfttry •••"'" -.tew .,. 41 r•.6\4ill'Wet•• ltc ''''"'• •• •t •o ff"l.,.1,.. c.,.,.,, •••t•\•N•• '•"'""'" n •tuwct "' 41,. •••ct .,..•<•l• ·· E,.,.,., nin;u M ....... ,.,"'•ft'"' •M ,,_.., i. tac.1hu1• ,.,....,.. '"•'• wMc"CI•" t ,~..,M•1ll 111if ••Wlw•hlltCI ) SeflMI tt •• fl'•G\KI N Pl,llt l:MOO n ~ .... " Ot~1t,..."t .-0 ... 1i6ol.Cfll.4 Mo•. C••n,. > =1=·=~~=;:;-~~1~.~~:-.::::.:=:: !:~.~~~=~;~ :;:. ':t~r.:~~'~,~:~ ... ~·=--·:: :::;~:·::~:~~~,,,.~ MORE THAN sa,ooo . IN -1 M .cc-.tH ., fif .. l ty •U<-•1-• 4 E..Ct•tt mw1t Ille "'''"'•''i.td "°' 11tf't '"" t'1>t••v Of""''' M 6f 1t o .. l'fft•tl>e O..lly ,.,,., CH t•Ml• ... 11101>1•" M ~ .... , J :!~{:··· ~., • .,., 4,.,. .... ,, ·~ .. ,.,,,,,,.,. .,, .... , , .. ,,.,, • TIE 81UAIU!ll lt.••oc ""un I E l'lt.t.1 0 IN 0 11 ENTll\' IS VOIO ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ENTRY BLANK : • • • • • • • • • • • Name ................................... . I Address ...............•..............•... City ........................ Zip ......... . ~--·············--·············· ... . : Clrcl• tum~ you 1hl'* wlh wl~ this week's qames • : Atlanta at Chicago • : Baltimore at New England • • . . ., • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Girls' ----ports Vista GtMt.S TEMNI~ V,t.RSITY E do•ofl Ct• t 111 t Hit BH<h ~ ... 1 .. \Yedn8$day.October 19, 1977 .. DAILY PILOT lf3 LoPo%Roce ~acht...,..__...__. Meeting Again By ALMON LOCKABEY oarr, P11e1 a .. u,.. WrllH Jl'tmti\o tl ~ 10\I IO Nu-.\ t 0. dN M\.All1\tt•' bll M<M1ll .. I\ Cl > Jo\• • u. I> U. C.OI•· •lt °"' Mcl,,u"• & J, <WI HuO..Oo • J, Ur~(nrr •l J fO\t 1•1 1•6, th.IC .. ""' i l • 10,t to Po1m1 .. f• l·O. IO•t tu (."'Dt'ntflf 6 l, .Ju 1(-IO\C eO, • J ~OOLUltO~ il) W I Hitnn1Wle)6 I, dt:t V\ "Uhl t. l livV•n\.flu l~ Ho'tt • 1, ti l A return match between two or the world's • fastest ullra·Ughl·displacemcnt yachts was a ssured· with the last minute entry of the 69·fool Drifter hf• the 1,000.mile Long Bea ch to La Paz race whlch • gets under way Friday and Saturday. ' ; Drifter will challenge the 67-foot s loop Me rlin • for first to finish in the ra ce, the first lime they hav~. met head to head since the 2,225-mile Los Angeles to Honolulu race, just 19 minutes apart. Merlin was first to finis h at Diamond Head, knocking 22 hours off the old elapsed time record. 00..0l .. th·tlt-\ Hwld 1 t ) Ut•t McJmw l>V&JOfll 6 1 ott l•·•Qf\f(o(.11"'\Jlfl •' fome\1t ~:~~;!,~iL:~. 1cl" u,:, •,..,u 1:.1."n Promoted J,t'tlF\d rC)t t. I hnl tu tton,on M\_ 411 ..... , I ) \'\li:ll••m\ '>P'-~·r I l • .. on 0 I 'Ct\\ I 0 Lt nt ttttlVOfWn •t: i IQ'\f 10 Lt l1p\·t' ktJ'\··+ ..... Hhl to H•Q Qin~ W\tOb •I f.gf'"bt ~~u11tv•a• ll ' "'uu ) to"l 1 b-flrlOll·\#f'l.,Qwt IL 1 Wll0h d~ I t-1d1toy PdAliaMllt\ 6 ' Oft ( .1bt HOflOo 6 J ~t.tttt "l'~t•\ tt l .John ~chuch. former Great 'Lukes regional s ales manager for Hobie Cat. has been promoted to nationa l sa les nurnager and \d II be based at the corporate offices and manufacturing plant in Irvine Drifter is under cha rter Lo Bob Beauchamp of the Newport Ha rbor Yacht Club who will sail her with a fa mily crew plus the owoer. Harry MoJoshco of the Long Beach Yac ht Club, and Bob Alexander, one of Molosbco·s crew on theTranspac race. 'O\t ) I. '4Gn I ) M•nN te, 11•1 Wt1tm1rntH s.,..itt bud M f 10\l lo Stro11tr t •~ Orel H'l/t'cl1()9 Io Hdl'Ult\CJ lM I f0-..1 I • 4 • ~trath•f\ 'M• f.O•I '° <:.n.U,)W. 41 •. 10)1 to ~1om'"' •-4 Morr•"' \M) 10\I lo ) o. 111.oeutr Viii 10\t to Mc.Gr.-. 2 •, 10:.t to Mtn<.h 1 &. "•norrntt (M) won I o, O·•. Junq IM I IO\t 10 ~O• • •· IO\I lo~ "•nd Jo. llff<n IMllo•I J.• won ., 00..111 .. Moh••• ~1'nnor>QOr IMI ~I le•QUo .!>dROt'r~. l . 10\t to WHiiom\ M•<•n• lo ll~noor·Gorner !M l 10\I l·o, • 1. M aur u 1 dylor (M ) OtH Vo•o'1nno Mu,,ny b·J. 1~t 10 (1ttott•{r•-...to10 Jo. Jt'tfru . ..,. H_.tt011i.e 'Ml 10,.1) '· 1 • MOOO'f•l>\.Of l" (M ) 10"~1 to •-'a'f1011 C.t1rn1~ky f ti, tW>I Hdnl\''f·L~" b·J ... .tr.tld A IDt>rt ~ti to;f • I J 0 ':J •'"'J lt.t.• Y"*11llli)fll\ IM t IO>I IU ~O\'°l'\\Nf1Qt Hltht,• 4 •. H)\C to ~n1 l 1 I \..U<.("1¥• .. • t u11l..1 "•IOdllt.4 M J IU\11·•. ¥loon• t El To'° IUI U t Utll••fl>IY SU'91•• l.,f r\rr Il l dtf Gr~~ 6 J. Otl t.utlf'f" • U Ch I l!r ... oo o I 0••11• ff I wort o .. & J 0 1 Sfntd It t won• I ...... • J 0...111 .. L Of'\<h ·Ot<A t l. IO'l \O Aue n,,.,ooa, tr..~m.,,ft19'4\ •·• 10\t to M1tcf\~U·C••rk J • dtf tonnot Unt~rlt•tlf'f .-2. 8t'rW>n tlurh• U: . .t I0\1 O.•. WOl'I. I. I ~. Pro<•·~m.tn It lu\1 ·--· J .......... J (dM .. ., UI t:.o>w Mou \1!'91t\ .... ~nMtr C.dMt Of'f D•rmo1t • • ot• v.,..11\<n • 1. ott r.oro.n ,..1 hl'IW\ C.dMI lo'I .H, "'°" o I •I Hool (OM• 10\116.I> J. IO•I• • °"""'"' Uwrt•w EHl~•n 1(0M • Ckt Lyn Cl• IHP• Al9U1ttf" I ), Obf .. nor•• '"''~ "'"•' o-0, oet Mdul V•Ntt• •.(> .... , .. c. '..,orrf'tfH 10 t.oM 1 •on• 1. • t. h 1 t.1oexlbOU~ J. Shon 1(.0M • ""°"I·• ,.. • ,.1 O•n4l hill' IU t tJI Mnttion "¥\t•O s.""'" M ufhll\ M'\/ IQ\\ to I t.l~•r 0 f\, 10'1 ti~ t , uuvu•io .s • to,r fO M< C\un11ta • • •\.i•lf"to,. M V 10\1 06.t f) .i frl l•U•• , M V 4u"ol 0 t!i,Ub olft C)oyC)lf'\ t .-, t k~ H II. • I f ,\ . ·~·d 1h 1 •• , .... J I ,.... , ... I I •• t , ., ..... ,.... ,,, ""' I lo• I ""'' '-""•II• t ._,,,,,'.-'-">Cl .. ,."° .. "' (t V Won.H•" \..Uf"Uf~ '-''"""'''-\r • I • J, .... 'lllflf'y C., I ""°". t • l •..A,1. -.. (.u~f\•"Ot..Yt;ii"f\ (1 0-1 ttl)•H• •l'""G'• O J (.4wlf fltf'4'tl''""' •I ~I •n•llft '/\ fjjl'I" • J ..,,., .. n tf'lqt1 won• •J•-4 ,,.., ., .. ,"''' \ A. of .... ' .. ' ., .. ,.tttm.f'ltetU t• W•vft4•f'•th 5.4,,..n •-1 .. n\tft l.tl tol'l h.1 t..UM t fv• If ~·•••h o • ~I to ~t•r l•'tQ t • .,. o-.tt ' Lh• '°'' 1• 4• <Non ., w~a"' fl , ... l°"'t I 6 t & l • 0...111 .. f Ati.1f\On "4 r'lwrr.QOO l.b Ol;•f C.,1 t1111o ,, ' \Cllt I • Ol'f ~O\t•'1•0 l4yh,H t .f IQ,, to '-•'"'" Ur•b• 1. Wt It.II. klfhlt-l"°'n lt.t ""'"'" • • J MJ\t J o Ln•H, •• t.pllr-q ' H •Otl •' to\1 I 0 Fl~ "••tor IJl UJI Newpal'I 5.4"91" M< IH•O. 11-V dO>llO Myer\ J • cltl ')Moln 6 I Bit.hot> l~V t I0\1 0 •,lo MaOdOV t,.. Iii t IO'\I to Ot,....,.., () o; fo\' to Conu te. 0,• 81~'°" 1 ~V1 00.1 I)~. O•t., A1"er iFv• 10,, fO C,Qt\l•I .. , J. 0''' ~n.cu>1ro 6 l . r\"\itl\ ii V I 10~1 to 5'HU>1ro t •· '°'' to StW•n ' • Uunn ..v~ IO!.t to ~wan 16 IO'\I to Mutf11t 16. t-r.-n<.h t--Vt tO\\ to f.t:o--tn;,r U.• IC>•I (O llH 0 o I ftf(ll I~ V I 10'.I 10 (,tt ~ . oo.i111 .. ~1 ERUN ALS() JS UN DER charter to Al Cassel or Newport Beach who will be sailing under the banner of the St. Francis Yacht Club or San Fran-' cisco. Cassel is also a me mber of the Bahia Conti-· thian and Balboa Yacht Clubs. ' Populari~y Of Boating. T he re are 23 other yachts in the race which starts in two sections with the lower rated boats starting at noon Friday and the higher ratings at noon Saturday. The split sta rt was adopted in hopes or a close boat for boat finish both at Cabo San Lucas. where the yachl~ will Lake their own times to Increases Till' popularity of boat·· 1111.: continues to increase in Cahforn1a. according l o r1~urcs recently re· 11.'tl!>ed by go\'ernmcntal a j!e11r1<'" in Sacrnmento .md Washington, D.C And the f1~ures a re rdlectcd !orally. accord· 1n~ to f:d ~cbols. ex· l'C'lltl\ e director or the Southern California ~I a ri n c Ass o ci al ion t SC :\t A 1 The sur~c in boating popularity has rc~ulll'<I in exhibit space 101· the October Southern Californ1.i Sailho<.it Show ncarinA :.1 M'llout. s ays "-:tl'hol~ :'l:t('hOI!. .,,11CI the.• n·· 1111t"•t for t•:-<h1h1l spu1:c in t lH• t!l7R l,o' Angt•ll'" 1111.11 ~hu\\ 111 l·\·hruan I .tl-..co t \I t'l't\lllJ.! lh.il fr11 ·"'' 1'11\ltlll 'h"" ..,,.,! \ '······ t. .. 11o • ' I II I •I I ,.,,, ~ )J, q IU J-.11 •1f t111..tf I I• ll·lf Ill ( .tll(11r111,1 1n 1976 "a~ 535.382. a c~11n nf 22.501 over 19i5 t'ltt• r1i,:u r cs _,hO\\ l'.tl1t11rn1.1 h.1-. 6 9.J per C.'l'nt uf lht' total n:g 1-,tc•rc•d hnah 10 thC' l . S end one r ace while continuing non-stop lo La Paz for _,..t he finish of the second r ace thus constituting the s ponsoring Long Beach Yacht Club's Sea of Cortes: Series. The fleet 1s d1v1ded between International Orf s hore Rule ratings and the Performance Harr--. dicap Racing Fleet. Both divis ions will be divided into two classes with the Class B entries startin~ Friday and the Class A e ntnes getting under ~way, Saturday. THERE ARE 17 IOR entries and eight PHRF. Most closely wat ched yachts in the race will be' Mer lin and Drifter in what is hoped will be a classic battle for line honors. But there will be several other boat-for-boat contests for ha ndicap honors -especially in the JOR ranks. ' In IOR -A the hottest rivalry is t>xpecLed to be a mong Bill Power's Peterson-designed 46-footet· lli~h Rolcr. of the Newport HarbOr Yacht Club: and a p:iir <if two·tonncr!> Bob Kelleher 's Silver J.'ox 11 l, Lon~ BNJth Ya cht \luh. and Kris Kristof's c r1·c·n llungar1ar1 of the.• Puc1 f1 <" Manners Y .icht ( 'l11h ,,·IOJlH \ l'\llt of 1'F:1;.., ~ht' th1• l.1' 0111•'' 'I ht•\ •. 111• .l11h11 .\rt 11' < 111t11nt.11I B:.lbcJ., \ .H ht '('lub, .md Ottr1 \\ "'"" •. !-.rfl',1k1•r Lu11~ RC':.t•h ' .11·h 1 Cl11h 1'1\\• f1nil 900 miles of lhe race will be pre· dominantly downwind. a condition that favors the two ULB Ds Merlin and Drifter. and the last 100 miles. from Cabo San L UCH to La Paz ls usually a h£'i.1t up thC' Gulf of California with the trick v Udal n 1rn•nh oftC'n be1n~ u factor 40 Sol Cats Compete < h c• r ·IO Sol Cal sai I ors com peted in t he first North Am erican cham· p1on!>h 1p for the class m a five d ay re· gatta sailed out of the Alamitos Bay Yach I Club of Long Beach. M any of the sailors from the Mid wcsL experienced ocean swells as high as six feet for the first time. The seas were generated by a storm off Raja California. Winds for the regatta ranged from li ve to 15 knots . The competition was in three classes or 18-foot Sol Cats and one class of Sol Cal-ISs. The wi nners: A FLEET -George Kyle and John F1va, Ket c hum . Idaho: 2. Bill McCellen-J ean Singer. Woodland. Hills: 3, Peter Pierce-J im Griswald . Cheney, Kansas; 4, Chip WhaJen-Jim Weiherer, Long Beach; 5, Rodge~· .Junos-Celilla, San Diego. . B FLEET -Scott Cryder-Ellen Cr yd er . Sherman Oaks; 2, Steve Mohr-Linda Mohr, Northridge; 31 P ete r Rounds -Rick Burkhart. Litchfield Park, Ariz . C FLEET -Jim Anseth·Scott En- field. Simi Valley: 2. Andy Teunlssen· EmilyTeunissen, Ma nteca. SOL CAT·lS -1, Jack Lamoureux . San D iego: 2, Bill Taber, Sy lmar. Blue Norther ELINOR BAGGETT MARILYN GUST ==~'t::'-=------_.;.----4. lev•land..at Buffalo. : Dallas at Philadelphia t.1,,n~·M••9•rum If-VJ IO>t to Meyer\ W1i9fW1r o '· to\t to .._,,, Gofl1~t•• ~I. MyKl<·W1'11.Cro 11'\/I to~I 0-6, l. P•tmoQv•\I (ooll 11'-V 110\1 toR•DOol l'.mo•O• IO>llOAtld•f• 0.lll• ..... H.,U.Wlll•\ IJ'V I totU-6,0 • C.ol•man·M•dOO• If-VJ IO\t '" !Knute-·O•··· 2. CN!I 01.0'l·l>Wll~ • 4 A•90u1no-M1lltr !J.VI '°'' •o ~tn•~ler '' .. on 6·1 Hattloto A.l(M!fl• (FV I 10...I fO Mtftf r t1ft?,df1f --.~--Ao-~•-~to.tot....110..0.Re ..... uc 41QQ.Jl>l'P)-t7 : •1>•0 ... rv ... 9"'"' F"I 10\I ,, ' W I • I ~ SUPPORT winner •u · 11. PORT HAUOILtOO.'fl_A_LL _ _..,.. ___ and Sout~1!111 ,. More than $3,000 worth of prlzH will be lhared by winners of 10 weekly Plg1kln Plckeroo '77. The reguler feature of the Dally Piiot sports section tHtt the football game outcome pre· dieting skills of hundred• of Orange Coaat sportl fant and gridiron ho· deddkts. A one-yHr membership et Nautilus Newport -a co-ed fltneH center favored by area athfetH -wlll be awarded HCh week to the Dally Pilot r•· ader who best predict• the outcomH of football contests from coHt to coaat. Nautltu1 conditioning equipment 11 favored by pro football teams. Nautlf ua Newpott It located at 4220 Von Karmen Avenue, Newport Beach. Second and third place entrant• wlll ••ch r~elve a $10 gift certlffc1t• from South Coaat Plaza. CertlflcatH may be r•dffmed at any of the mall stores. To be elfglble for weekly contHt awards, entrants must predict th• Win· nera of each of 30 tootbaU gamH and alto gueH the total number of pofnt1 scored In •1130 g1mH. 1'1,Ulol l'IO-It•, .. .,,..,. .... ,,,.._. 1119 O.tltr ,.;i.l ._.,h M<-t.t<llMtllfl••• T ... M•Y---1· • • l. •\ttr ltr•a\n f \/ lettt to "oltt. b,o,on•·• : Denver at Cincinnati : BI u e :"-Jo r t her. a "'Ya Newport Harbor leech Tow91 • • : Detroit at San Francisco : : Green Bay at Tampa Bay : : Houston at Plttsburgtt : • • : Kansas City at San Diego : : New Orleans at St. Louis : • • : NY Giants at Washington : • • : Oakland at NY Jets : : Seattle at Miami : • • : Cal at UCLA : • • : USC at Notre Dame : : Washlngto" State at Stanford : : Colorado at Nebraska : • • : Houston at Arkansas : : Texas at SMU : • • : Duke at Maryland : • • : Tennessee at Florida : : ~ Kentucky at Georgia : : Georgia Tech at Tulane : • • : Michigan at Minnesota : : Ohio State at Northwestern : • • : Sy,acuse at Pitt : • • • : West Virginia at Penn State : : Penn at Yale : • • : Oregon at LSU : • • : Michigan State at Wisconsin : • • • • : TIE BREAKER -My guessontMtotal : : number of points scored In a ll 30 games is : • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • ~ . • • • • : 4 • : Etl•"<•• 1 .. 1 Ut El-· $1 ...... J MMY(" l \t Qf"t •r•tlOt 1 4't' &•<111 tU, O<'I N•I'°" 6·1, I. M1yN l.\tr won 6' 6 I, •.O C.,11(,,\f l"'' won o •. toe.I-'&."""°"' / Ooulllft I ;1tm•r ·Cunntf'Ott•u" 1l \I • 0\11 5,~:bt!ll't '°'"'~ t 1. oet JOon I r•ttn ,. I (ft'f A•~rn\An f rdtfO • J .J•ll'•\bn·C.-'u1f'ron 1(.1p WOf1 it ), to I & '· Oll..d\I• C,'1!1t'iftUP I\:.'" IO\t •• .. on6 l, .. 1 WOMEN'$VOLl.EY8,t.l.L t.oldtn W•\l C.OllKM <ltl L A 1.11y COiltQ~lS 1, IH. 1) J C.WC I\ 1 o tn !lo11lnt'1fl t•tttorn••• (.Onftt'f!n<.~.8 ZCNtrnfl WOMEN'S FIELOHOCKIEY PoUcMM IH IOIOr ..... eo •• 1 Ml. SAC Ill 131 Goklell W.,t Lofdtn w .. 1 uortnQ C.o,,~o,. ~''••<" Pct<.'rson-dcs1gncd Two frOflf tt.. host.,. Chlb Ton s loop owned by Bill Sullivan o f t h e L os TraveI Bag Angeles Yacht Club. was ~IR TICKETS . TOURS. CRUISES the;> overall winner of the I • I Off h Never a Service Charge ntcrnnt1ona s or e All Maror Credit Cards Accepted Rule Yacht Racing As· MARINERS MILE SQUARE 'iociation championship 2700 W Coast HWy . Newport Beach.Ce. 92663 ot Los Angeles Ha rbor 1714J 631·1t7' Sunday. ;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b Second• overall was-; Cott ontail, a Cfi'-37 sailed hy John Ar ens, Balbon Ynt!H Cluh, :ind third w 3 s \'c no e t ta . a Pctcr!'on Two Ton with a UC' S:rntu llnrbara sail- in~ ll':.lm l CUSTOM BUILT MARLIMEER 46' SPORTFI The intelligent altemative. LEASE or BUY FAOM DICK MILLER MOTORS nm ~ aaao 120 W. WARMER. SAMTA AMA 714/557-2132 J'win diesel, superior ouble planked con struction, oak frames and r ibs, generator, dual station controls, two heads, shower , bar, full electronics, 11' shore bOat, motor. One owner, very low time, ready for M EXICO. Local boat. Must see this really mlnt·super shape ready to go MARLINEER. Financing If required. Avalon mooring also availa- ble. New construction to 75 ft., in steel or wood. MARLIMEER MARINE. INC. World Wide Distributors ~ l(IRcly c .. "'"' 646-'712. ... .,.... ..... . ' . ................. ..ij .......................................................................... . ... I ~-\. a.f OAIL Y PILOT Wednuday, October 19, 1977 MARMADUK E by Brad Anderson BOOMER "He doesn't know he's a dog!" .. FUNKYWINKERBEAN W~<J 4E5 I WE'RE: BEH!'-lD nu:: .... '°'~.,.~ .... ~~r:;*~u~·Vi~~~~:A,~~:,r;:-:;w,:;~Y--i MISS PEACH Pe~HJMe -'lou·ve ~A IO rr WffH W1N€- by Tom Batiuk DOOLEY'S WORLD Jt Homecoming Carol 11.111'>1 ~!VJ l't> 0""'1£!> °"1'£~ ~ER$ AT ONE tfJGK O"l HE.R!JEL.f I I LETME AT 'EM!! OF= OU~ HIGH 5(.H(X)L (.At-.l'T Ttil"lK OF AN41600'.l FCOfBALL GAA1E5! 1N1HE~t.. ~,.....,• • • , • .. lf.:~OU werzE. M'/ EJE,. Y~teNC', YOU'O ~Ve IT~ GERIATRIX DENNIS THE MENACE ~' lOOK ON 1HE f3Rl64T 510£ . YO.JR£ ©J~ IMXf:. ~ Lll<tA BURGLAR WITH 'JME TOOlll /A!f<Y!' r. LJKE5 ~IER ! \ \ by Charles Rodrigues GORDO JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS ..• BUT Tl-JEN A6At>J/ TUE~E ARE A LOT OF WO()DEIJ 1=LOOR<; .. ~' OR . SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW Oil, MOrVe{ !! JU51' Wtte.RE DID YOU · GUV5 D~WEAli? 10 INJ~DA'( HIGH'TT/f l"---------t WHY, 11'5 ONJ...Y NA1"URAL. C'~N, l..OfSA WO<! SNAP 10 NICKNAME: A PERSON OU'f OF 11'! SO WE CAL..L. FOR HIS MOS,-PROMINENT YOU ''SHOFtTY" CHARACff:RtS'ffC! AND 11RUN11'. .. 1CANCY WHAT 15 YOUR DOG'S NAME ? ,. . , .... HECTOR ROVER CORNELIUS REX SEBASTIAN GUS BUSTER DINKY ARCHIBALD SAM .. i~ .. f ~ t-<1•-''4<.t •..(~H •i t "IH\11'\l)• I by Mell by Gus Arriola .r LNE \l<l/TJ.I A TOt)R ISt.JIOI# WIK> 7ALK.S IN H~ . ~ by Harold Le Doux by Ernie Bushmiller ()t'l.'l 1 · • 1•n• ,4 '""~''•al•. 1•111'. 1HEV LOOK SOME~ING ALIKE, DON'T THEV ? COMICS I CROSSWORD by George Lemont TIDAT'S CIDSllDID PUZZLI ACROSS - OOWN 1 Large umbrella 2 God of love 3 Grain Pret1w AHtghpLof land. Ot>s. 5 Oolectlvc molars· 'J · words 6 Wading bird UNITED Feature Syndicate lnl01mal 22Creamof llio crop 24 Sullcx:ate :>s Cut wotonuv 27 Shrcnft.~s 1n Piln 28 Bone c1v11tes 30Vtl\1c.te 31 Pe11e1ra1n 32 Sh\gtr Oeua 33 Facts and hgures·Jn. lormal 315 ····money 390ow1th0ul •O Decreased 4J Took a~ one'sowl'I 450em~ d 7 F1ank11e~s 491.ook alter S;> Angry 53 SuddDn emohona\ d1strl!ss S• False god 55M1ss Lollobtigkla 56Antllo.(1fllo b8St1cky substanc~ lnlotmal 59Hea11ng vuse1 60 Proollet 63Wrestler .s m1r.cu \ ., AT YOUR SERVICE I PERSONALITIES '"Got a problem'' The11 u.•n te tu /'at Dunn 1•01 tu/I cut red tape. getting the an.!u•t·rs and action you n11ed to aolw mequ1tt11s m governmetit and busine.!s ,\foil _..._....._ __ 4.ILO~_,.ur qutshons Ir> Pot Dunn , At Your Service. Orange l:oast 1 y . • • • . Dri11er St~ed to Rft!oru DEAR.PAT : Can l get a copy or m y own driving record, or does it have to be requested through .an insurance company? l 'd a lso like to know how long ortcnses a re kept on record. · -::-v M.V .• Fountain Valley Your driving r~ord ls a malter of publlc re· cord, and Y9U can m ake a personal requesl for a copy. Write to: Department ol Motor Vehicles, Division ol Drivers' Licenses, Box 2580, Sacra men· to. CA 95806. A OMV spokesman said that driving whlle intoxicated and reckless drlvlng ortenses re· main on records up to 10 years, wblle lesser of· fensea. such as speedln«. are Jncluded for about 38 monta.1. Caf febte Ctdprit LafJeled DEAR PAT· I've heard lhat there's m ore caf- feine in cola sort drinks than in coffee. ls this true? J.P., Huntington Beach No. Cola.type drinks coataln 20 to 35 milligrams caffeine per 6-oWlce serving, compared wtlb 90 mg. per cup of coffee. Gene, ally. son drinks lb at are not da rk in color do not have any caffeine content. Price lnder Worth Kno10ln9 DEAR PAT: Why a nd when did the Consumer Price Index begin? I'd also like to know how many items it. measures and what areas a re surveyed. B.L., Costa Mesa T he Consumer Price Index gre w out of a World War I labor agreement In the shlpbuiJdlng Industry. The original lndeit and all later revlslons were based on the spending habits of urban wage earners and clerttal workers, who now comprise 35 lo 40 percent ol the population. The (overameot now uses an Indicator called the ''All-Urban Household Index" to cover about 80 percent of the populatioo. Prices of almost 400 Items -both basics and exlns -are oblained in urban portions of 39 major statistical areas and 17 smalle r cities, chosen &o re p reseat the entire nation. Coach Sala Batte Reda DEAR PAT: r know that the mobile home owner now can sell his own coach under the law, but I've heard that there are certain restrictions. What are they? S.J .. Huntington Beach You're right about owner sale and the law. CivU Code Section 789.10 perm Its a mob lie home owner to sell bis coach In place In a park, and also advertise with a "For Sale .. sign lo the window. There are othe r qua Ulicatlons. The mobile home must be at le ast 10 feet wide a nd not more thu 15 years old, or 92626 As many letit'rs as possil>lf' u.•11/ b·· anru·en•d. but phoned rnquinrs or lellrt! not including the reader's JulL name, addreu and business hours' phone number cannot be consuJered. This column appearsda1· ly except Saturdays " • %5 years old U m anufactured after September 1971. T he coach also must be in good condition, and the park management bas the right to approve or the new purchaser on the basis of ability to pay space rent a nd acceptable past record l s a mobile home ten ant ln another park. rr the park ls for adults only, the new owner·tenant can be required not to have children in residence. • Where Was Kiiroy f'rot11? DEAR PAT : l"v<: always wondered where the "Kiiroy Was Here" expr ession originated . t know tha t it was popular during World War II. but I've never been able to find out a nything about its back· ground. J 0 ., Costa Mesu One version of Kilroy's ort&ln ls that lbls ex· pression and accompanying diagnm of two eyes and a nose peering over a fence ~rved as 11twarning for soldiers to keep quiet about maneuvers and other secret war lnformatJon because there were eyes and ears everywhere waltlng to pass on s uch kliowleclge to the enem y. Tbe soldle r4o-soldler warnln' snowballed lDto a non·mllltary fad, whlcb enjoyed a revival ln the early 1970s. Times 'Columnist Sued by Siriatra LOS ANGELES (AP) '-Singer Frank Sinatra has filed a $2 million suit against a Los Angeles Times columnis t. claiming she libeled himJn an Oct. 10 stor y on an awa rd dinner for comedian George Burns. Sin atra charged Tues- day that J ody J acobs. mis ta kenly reported that he was not present at the dinner "because he ar· rived too late from Dodger Stadiu~. • • T h e lmpll~tio n , Sinatra contended, was that tie bad little reaard for Burns. The singer said he left the opening game of the Dodg e r 's Na tio n al League pl ay-orr series after throwing out the traditional first ball. Sinatra said he did at· tend the dinner in Oc- tober. and presented Bums w\th a Jaek Benny Memorial Award before a crowd ot 1,000. The suit asks for Sl million in general and Sl m il lio n in pun itive damages. "V8flel JJl.M NSTIYA&. AWAID ~s· ''RASHOMON'' 8:500NLY ''UGETSU" L_1:00-l0-.20 -- Roll over, Beethoven. ~' \ I --...:.· Bruno Bourno's 0 Allegro NonTroppo • "PtlCI CW THI ACltOM" "4MNALL IA.LL l " ,,., ~ ~'IS.OM" ·~· ''llMTUClrf PIUID MOVll" ~ "l~THUHOD" IY '"fHI MOOVI TUii'' IRI A "'°M POM GJRLS" V ''T'Hl VAH"lll - llAll'S "You l:ight Up My Life" SO. C!!l...,PWA "THE FROMT" tPGI ---C.at n...tre ,.... S..wtmn •mi --· ... Ol.UMG THUMDa• (Al t:JO '"TAXI DIJYIR .. 7:JO ''VALENTINO'' WUIDAYS-..-:11 "LEMMY .. 6: 11-I 0-.lO -- .. 'OH ooo1· IS DE", SPRY, FAST, INGENIOUS, WARM, LIKABLE, FUNNY AND UPLIFTING." ChartH Cltampfln, LA. Tlmet "I don't do miracles. They're too flashy.u I . ' . Spfl ThriUer Peter Graves. above, stars with Mike Con· n o r s i n th e spy thriller "Cruise Mii;. sile .. to the filmed in Iran. BRUCE LEE IN "'ENTER THE 'll\AOON" (R) l'lUI ""FllTI OU"\lllY"' l v.'edneSd1y.Oc1ob~r 19. 1977 \ DAILY ,OT 8$ .. Sabich Tests ...... Access Denied To Attorneys AS PEN, Colo. {A Pl -Attorneys for the family of s lain skier Spider Sabieh are being denied access to blood and urine tests run on the body after he was shot to death by celebrity Cla udine Longet. District Attorney Frank Tucker told a judge here he ls denying access to the tests on Sabich because publi c disclosure might "blacken his memory · MISS LONG ET SERVE D a 30-day jail sentence a fte r her conviction on c har ges or negligent hom icldc in the Sabi ch death. Allornt-y~ 'for the ramily are seeking court- ordcrccl ucccss to the information· and say Tucker backed out on a prom ise to let them review his crimlnul files last June after Tucker was ap· proachcd by Ron Austin, an attorney for Miss Long et T UCKRR SAID HE ALSO would be violating confidentiality by releasing interviews with some persons. T he Sabich fa mily has ffied a civil negligence s uit against Miss Loogetfor more thanSl million. ''THE V AH" Cit wiru n'"' ... ,,~ ... "POMPOM GIRLS .. lrG) ..,.,..,. J))t tl•-1»• fl'~!~!" .. ~~~t.E V ... . . ...... ' ..... ~· . ().:.:) .... " ... ..,,.,.."-.-0 ...... n 111l .... ,,__._ ---,.,~ ....... "'LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR' IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADE-AND ONE · OF THE BEST! Richard Brooks should get two Oscarnom,inations, one for his ecreenplay, one for directing. And ., e ea-ion shouhtpt----t---- the Oscar to take home as best actress pf the year in this UNFORGETTABLE, WGH-J IMPACT FILMJ•!.t.iz Smith, New York Daily NeW!I EXCLUSIVE ORANGE ENGAGEMENT Shows todtv at 5:45 8:1510:45 (JA~K ANDERSON l REVEALS In tho DAI LY PILOT -DAIL 'Y PILOT Wednesday, October 19, 1977 ENTERTAINME~T I TELEVISIO!f COA \\Tl>;\;ESI>:\ Y EVENINO 5!00. D. Cl) III NEWS l~~ERS Steed and Emma Investigate an ecoentrlc undertaker. tD MICKEY MOUSE CLUB • WOOOYWOOOPECKER • SESAME STREET She's Eaouglt TCD: Toni ht's TV Fare a vain mus.lclan. (2 hrs ) 10:00 D BIG HAWAII "Red Midnight" Mitch and his lather are stranded near the Violently erupting Mauna Loa volcano alter Mitch, a newly licensed pilot, 1$ forced to make a crash landing. eo NEWS D ttl BARETT A kidnapper's demand for a mil- lion dollara worth of diamonds proceeds llawtessty until he doubtecroaaes his fellow conaplratort. (R) · 8 TWILIGHT ZONE A payohotlc venlrlllqul~t becOmN convinced his puppet has a will and life of lta own. tD MOVIE Wldmerle, Lionel Barrymore. young boy Is unable to unde stand the stern rules by whlc his grJtnctfather, the captain a whaling ahlp, llv.e. (2 hrs.) * * "The Ex~Mr-. BredfOl'd (1936) WllllJm POMll, Arthur. [)(, Bradford. an ame. teur detectlw, solves a r track murder with the l\elp hla for!Ml"wlfe. (2 hrs.) : I!) VILLA ALEGRE Dianne Kay plays Nan- cy, the youngest of the daughters in Dick Van Patten's brood on Eight i s Enough , tonig ht al 8 on ABC. Channel 7. "Lyman P. Dokker. Fed." Barella attempts to solve a murder and recover a pricatess emet"ald necltlace belonging to an oll sheik but Is hampered by his new partner, an FBI agent. Strother Martin guest stars. * * * "PGvll Dogs Of The Air" (1935) James Cagney. Pat O'Brien. A flyer, ready to steal his officer'• glrl, learns the meaning of dlaclpllne during a test flight. (2 hrs.) ~~== . • 5:30. TOM ANO JERRY 9 MOVIES , .. WArT TILL YOUR FATHER GET'SHOME 19 HODGEPODGE LOQGE 9:00 8 CBS NEWS DD HEWS 8 EMERGENCY ONEI "Weird Wednesday" G MOVIE *** "Call Me Bwana" {1963) Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg. An author-explorer finds romance and danger when he Is sent to Africa on a secret government mission. (2 hrs.) Ga THEPARTRIDGEFAMILY Danny tries to become a come.. dlan with little success. 8) THE ROOKIES A brtUlant young felon holds Terry and three women hos- tage In a bank vault. 9ZOOM G\) FOODS FOR THE MODERN FAMILY (fJ ABCNEWS 8:308 MOVIE **~ "Once Upon A Dead Man" (1971) Rock Hudson. Susan Saint James. A police commluloner'a wife helps blm to solve a pair ol murders and an art theft. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.) ti) THE ODO COUPLE Oscar and Felix spend a 18"- lhan-happy vacation In a Carib- bean tourists' trap. &D AS WE SEE rr "Mateo" A voluntary and suc- cessful ten-year-old busing operation; "Oreo Cookie" Peer pressures; "Interracial Dating" Intolerant attitudes of teenag- ers. ~ FAMILY PORTRArT (I) CBS NEWS 9 MERV GRIFFIN 7:00 G NBC NEWS 8 LIARSCLUB -8 ABC NEWS 4D ILOVELUCY "The Rica.rdos Vlslt Cuba" 41) LETS MAKE A DEAL • MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ID YOGA WITH MADELINE Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7~30 D SHA NA NA Gu.at: Jim Stafford. 8 NEWLYWED GAME 8 HOLL YWOOO SQUARES • THE BRADY BUNCH Mike and Carol plan a camping trip for the tamlty. 41) AOAM-12 Offlc« Reed comes up with a unique plan for halting daytime buglafles. • 21TOHIOHT Or. Nancy Heer, flm non-Oat~ ollc married women to b9eOme p.r..ident of li'n~•t• H..,-t CotleQie .. ~-ed. e 8TAABOAAO Cl) $121,000 QUESTION [Q) FAMILY FEUD 8:00 II Cl) GOOD TIMES ''Wlllona. The Fuzz" Wlllona becomes a department atOfe spy to raise money for her new- ly adopted daughter 's Ice skat- ing lessons and '6ams a painful lesson. Gordon Jump, Concha- ta Ferrell guest star. 0 GRIZZLY ADAMS "A Bear's Lite" Spring's first warm breezes lure Ben. the grlnly, tar Into the lores! where he meets with a few surprises. an Indian witch docior (Eugene George Standing Bear) and a runaway wagon train. U MOVIE ***"Or. Strangelove" (1964) Peter Sellers, George C.'SCott. A psycholtlc Air Force general untea&hea a foolproof scheme sending bombers to attack Russia. (2 hrs.) 8 «I EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 JOKER'S WILD • CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS • Guests: Helen Reddy, John Byner. tD MOVIE * * • * "The Counterfeit Trallor" (1982) Wiiiiam Holden. Lilli Palmer. The British Gov- ernment blackmails a natural- ized Swede Into becoming a spy against the Nazis during World War II. (2 hrs.) ID NOVA "JOfY'' Three stages 1n a spaltlc's life prove how society's attitudes have changed toward the mentally abnormal over the past half- century. 8i) MAGIC Of OIL PAINTING Ratin9• Guide ~ -r.tecl a<cordi,.. 10 too~ oftoco ~· -· lor TV ore )\ld90d lll'f o u11k I • • • • -Excellent * • • -Very Good • * -Good •J.1 -faJJ • * -Poor 8:30 1J (I) BUSTING LOOSE Lenny, In an effort to Impress Jackie, agrees to let Raymol'd set up a tlxed tight. 0 CONCENTRATION QI CROSS-WITS '9 AS WE SEE IT "~ere Do I Belong?" A Chica- go student lo<llus Jor his roots In Mexico: ... ' "eu6an· .. ·oropoul" Cuban Immigrants to Miami try to balanoe two. sete of Ideas. values and languages. 9:00 I) CBS MOVIE *** "The Kiiier •Elite'' (1975) James Caan, Robert Duvall The CIA hires a profetsional assassin 10. protect a Chinese political activist white he Is In San Francisco. 8 OREGON TRAIL "The Deserter" A soldier. sick· ened by his participation In tndlan killings. holds Andy Thorpe captive when a search party attempts to capture the deserter. Kavin McCarthy, Clu Gut~er guest s1ar. 8 QI) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Identified Flyfog Angels" Sabrina, Kelly. Kris and Bosley Infiltrate a phony UFO club sus- pected of doing away with members atter taJclng their moo.y. Ross Martin, Dennis Cole guest star. 0 IRONSIDE Chief Ironside travels to Tokyo to prevent the murde< of a Jap- anese offieer wno befriended him In the final days of the war. Gt t'ERV GRIFFIN tD GAEA T PERFORMANCES "The Barbe< Of Seville" Clau- dio Abbado conducts thla .LaS- cala production of Rosainl's comic opera teeturlng H~ rnann Prey, Teresa Berganza · and LulQI Alva. QI!) AUSTIN CllY UMrTS "AMn Crow And The Pleasant Valley Boys" F1ddlef Ctow and the boys perlorm Western awing. boogie and blues In the Bob Wllla tradition. ()) MOVIE *** "The World Of Henry Orient" (1~) Peter Sellers. • Paula Prent!U. Two teenagers come to a better understanding with t.helr parents after chasing tD NIGHT GALLERY A man Is hired to translate a rare Arabic manuscript pas- .. ge for a sorcerer. '1!) SPECIAL "The Advocates: A Special Debate On Nuclear Power" Nuclear power plant safety and the posslbOlty of a moratorium on nuclear po)Ver plant construction. 10:30 tD Cl) NEWS Ea SPECIAL "Diamond Rivera" The Ille and times ol a diamond prospector In Brazil. 11:00 D 8 (I) 9 NEWS 8 HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION -· 0 MOVIE ***"Call Me Bwana" (1963) Bob Hope. Anita Ekberg. An author-explorer finds romance and danger when he Is sent to Africa on a sacret gover11ment mission. (2 hrs.) • G) FOREVER FERNWOOD tD PERRY MASON A vindictive woman 1s stain altet she plots to blow up her husband's Invention. • ft) DICK CAVETT "Responslbiltty In The Press" (Part 1 ot 2) Guests: ~n Bradlee, executive editor, Wasnlngton Post: Tom Wicker. associate editor. New York Times; James Brady. associate publisher, New York Post; Rlch- atd Salant. president, CBS News. G MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '-..... 11:258 NEWS 11:30 8 TONIGHT Guest nost: Della Reese. 8 (OVE, AMERICAN STYLE fl ®I STARSKY 6. HUTCH "T8ffor On The Qoci(s" Starsky and Hutch help with the wed- ding plans of Nancy Blake. Hutch'a cloae friend since childhood. unaware that the proapeot"'9 groom Is the cop- kllling IMder of a gang of waterlront thugs. Stephen McHattle. Shel.a.. L.Mcln ~ueat .,.,, tD NEWS e CAPTIONED A.BC NEWS , Cl) HAWAII FlVe.-0 "Fools Ole Twice" A darfng kldnappef'a demand for e mll· lion dollars worth of diamonds proceeds nawlMS!y until he doublecrosHa his fellow COMplrators. (RI MORN I NO 12:00 8 HAWAII FlVE.0 , "Fools Die T'Wlce" A dating 8) MOVIE • *'-' "The Captain's Table" (1960) John Gregson, Peggy Cummins. A new captain of a luxury liner must succeed In a trial run In order to keep his promotion permanent. 12:30 0 MOVIE **** ''.The Bed Sitting ROom" (1969) Rita Tushing- ham. Marty Feldman. Strange effects plague the twenty survi- vors of hl1tory'a ahortett war. (1hr.,55 min.) 12:37 8 9 ABC MYSTERY MOVIE **"Mr. & Mra. And The Mag- ic Studio Murders" ( 1975) John Rubinstein. Lee Kroeger. A would·be blackmailer Is found slain. but his secret returns to haunt a closely-knit group ol magicians. (A) 12:40 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE * * "Crime Knowa No Age" (1973) MJtchell Ryan, Wayl'e Maunder. When an unidentified man carrying $200,000 In small bills fa.killed by a bus. a suspi- cious polica officer takes his place and uncovers a stolen securities racket. (R) • 1:00 0 TOMORROW Guest: Former Paramount Pic- tures president Frank Yablans. 0 ISPY Scott and Kelty attefnpt to pre- vent Red Chinese scientists from testing a bubonic-causing virus on a medical convention. 1:108 C8S I.ATE MOVIE • * "Crime Knows No Age" (1973) Mitchell Ryan, Wayne Maunder. When an unidentified man carrying $200,000 In amall bllls Is killed by a bus, a suapl- olous pollce officer taltes his place and uncovers a atolen securities racket. (R) 1:30e MOVIE * * "Slave Girl" (19-47) Yvonne De Carto. Brodeflck CrawfOf'd. American seamen. held captive In TrlpoU, .,. aided In thelr ..cape by • .,...,. girl. (1 hr .• 30 min.) 2:008• NEWS ~. ~ AnQry Breed'' (1969) Jan 6terflng, J.,,,.. MacAtthUr. A recently returned Vietnam v««M Qe1S Into trouble with a motorcycle gang, (2 hra.) ~ ·-* * "Pancho VIiia ~s" (1951) Leo Carritlo. JMnette COmber. The famous ~xtcan revolutlonwy rMUmea battle wllh the-'<' of ,.,, thoUsatld men.(2 hr1.) • MOVE& ' ***'A ''Down To The S.. In Ships•'• (1949) Richard **'n "The I.alt Crooked Mlle'' ( 19-47) OonMd Barry, A~ Mara. The girlfriend of a -"""- krobber ~ to klU Mt accomplloe and flee with t,,.. money. (2 hrs.) • *ft "Cet And Mouse" (1~ Lee Patter.on, Ann Seara. A. young girt accidentally kill• diamond thief and finds herMlf ; In~ In the cdmlnal life. (\ hr., 80 min.} 3:oom NEWS 3:308 MOVIE * *~ 1'Flve Mtles To Mldnjght" (1963) Tony Perkins, Sophia. Loren. A woman and her ..sup- poeedly 'dead' husband plan an lntMJrance 1wlndle. ( 1 hr •• 25 min.) • Thdrsda9'• r Daytime Movie• MORNING 9:30 0 MOVIE * • "Kelty And Me" ( 1957) Van Johnson, Piper Laurie. A small- time dancer. accidentally being teamed with a German She~ herd, makes a hit In the movtes. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 10!00 8 MOVIE ***~ "Ufe With Father" (1947) Wltllam Powell, Irene ' Dunne. A woman and her f04Jr sons manage to manipulate their otherwlae tyrannical patri-i ' arch. (2 hrs.) AFTERNOON 12:00 m Mov1E , *** "Tovarlch" ( 1937) Ctau .. 1 dette Colbert. Charles Boye<. A, royal couple are entrusted wttll a rortuM by the Cur when they , make their eacape from Ruaaia. (2 tira., 20 min.) 2!00 G MOVIE *** "Love IS A Ball'' (1 Glenn Foret, Hope Lange.. h86r ... and • dutt• , .. In wtlh commoners, f~ plant of .., ardent tM1\Cl'lm9W9 .,, (2 hts.) 3:00 0 MOVIE * • "Perffoul Voyege" ( 1 MlchHI Parks. WJ Shatner. A '*VOlutlonary _ _.,.K .. ~ hla coup by ~=If Ing a bmt Md hotcllng th9 ..... host •• (2 hr..) 3:30 . MCME **~ "Th• Deedfy ....... (1967) Suunna l.Mgh, Frank Flnlay. A pop atnger, 9Uffer1ng "°"' ~ Md the ....... math ot • MVWa bf'Nlcdown.. ermw at a bee farm '°' aom9 reet. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) TUBE· TOPPERS KTLA0 8:00-"0r. Strangelovc. ··One of the all· time black comedies. this 1964 movie stars Peter Sellers On three roles>. George C. Scott and Sterling Hayden in the ultimate nucleal' confrontation. Series a Homer in TV-Ratings ::: CBS 8 9:00 -''The Killer Elite." Spies and coun- terspies run rampant in this 1975 suspense flick with James Ca an and Robert Duvall. KHJ 0 11:00 -"Call !'vte Bwana." Bob Hope goes to darkest Africa on a s ecret government mission in this 1963 comedy with Anita Ekberg. Se_cond Place CBS Announces Shak~up NEW YORK <AP > After finishing second in the ratings race for the past two seasons. CBS h as announced It is rebuild· ing its broadcastoperaliona. Changes will in clude personnel reassignments and formation of new divisions for entertainment a nd sports to get "m ore in- novative programming, more popular programming and more quality prog ramming," the network said. television ... adding, "We believe that there are great program- ming resou;ces in this area and we expect to lap them t o a great.er degree than previously." To head the "streamlined" i CBS T e levision Network Di vision, the network moved James H. Rosenfield from vice president to president or the division, "Responsible for all matters pertaining to relations with affiliates of the net.work, for network sales and tor net.work televtston opeTat~ons." NEW YORK <AP l Baseball's World Series captured halC or nearly hair of the pnme time tcleVls ion audience each of three evenings during the week ending Oct. 16. according to A . C. Nielsen fi gures released Tucs- da v A nc·s World Series t.A?lecast:;. Tuesday. Wednesday and Fnday nights lert the network wilh its highest weekly rating since the new TV season began Sept 5. ABC has finished fi~t.m lhc rat ings race each week', followed by NBC and CBS. ABC. I TS PO S ITION '\trcngthencd by six shows in the first 10. finished the week with a Nielsen rating or 23.9. followed by Nnc·s 17.6 and CBS' 17.4. The highest previous rating was ABC's 22 for the week ending Sept. 25. The second game of the World Series from New York Wednes· day evening was the week's most·watched program. seen In an es timated 22.2 million homes. The opening game Tuesday and Friday night's third game Crom Los Angeles followed. In addJUon, ABC had the top. ranked regular program for the week . "Three's Company" Thursday evening. ABC's Sun· day movie. "White Line Fever, .. was No. 7, nnd the network's The chan~es come as CBS con· tinues to trail front runner ABC in evening raUngs averaees for t he current television seaaon. Up until the past two seasons CBS had. consistently led the three- network ratings race. -Taleat H11nt Umadian TJf Seem Performers ' CBC Television is activel y CGC-TV Variety. "We'll provide "What·~ Happening" Thursday evening No. 9. TWO NBC "BIG Events ..• Dick Clark's "Good Old Days" Tues- aay night and Sund ay night's rirst m stallment in Harold Rob· hins· "79 Park Avenue," finished in the Top 10. In order. the Top 10 shows of the week were: World Series Game 2. Wedne · d~y. a 30.4 rating representmg .22,.2 million homes, World ~ries The announcement by CBS President John D. Backe said Robert A. Daly. a veteran or the network. wUl bead the new enter· tainment division. Daly has been running network programming and produ~llon from California (or the past 18 months as ex· ccutlve vice presl~ent or the CBS Television Network. working to develop Canadian choreographers, voice coaches. talent. It is now conducting a writers and established CBC cross-Cnnada talent hunt, and stars to work with the talent to the top 15 performers will appear produce the best possible !!Cit· next spring on "Final Audi· m <'nt showing every facet the • lions," u series of hour.JOnR. talent has to show." prtme·tlme specials. Five performers will appear on The per formers nre being earh of three show s to be sought in the du Maurier Search tc•lec ast. and those most popular ror Tu lent auditions: scoutini.: with audlC'nces will return for a Game 1. Tuesday, 30.2 or 22 million. and World Serles Game 3, Friday, 30.1 or 21.9 million. all ABC: "Three's Company," 27.8 or 20 .3 million, ABC; "All in the Family," 24.3 or 17.7 million. CBS: Big Event "Good Old Days," 23.9 e>r 7.7 million, NBC: Sunday Movie, "White Line Fever,·· 23.7 or 17 .3 million, A BC : "00 Minutes." 23.2 or 16.9 m illion. CBS: " What's Ha- pcnin g." 22.5 or 16.4 million, ABC. and _!llg E vent, "79 Park w ill ronllnuc until Dec. 1 in Vnn l ive lelcvh1ion ,;ht>w from the 1•1111' c-r. C:algary, Regina, Win QucN1 Elizabeth bulld1n1< n111<'~. Toronto, Montreol. and llalifux Hijacked Passengers Avenue." 22.3 or 16.3 mllll(')fli· NBC, ' THE NEXT 10 shows were: Coun~ Music Awards, CBS! "Welcome Back, Kotter:· "Six' Million Dollar Man," '41nd' "Soap.·· all ABC; Monday M6v!t ie. "Killer on Board," NBC;~ World Series Pre-Game, Tues" • day, ABC; "Rhoda ... CBS: Monll day Ni~ht Footbiffl. ABC; "Laugh-In," NBC. arid "M·A-S·ll, "CBS. Tbane.w sports dl\lls ion will be headed by Robert J . Wussier, wbo, Backe, said. would resign us presldenl of the n etwork division tor the ports Job. Wussier was the network's vice president for ~ports before becoming network president in April J976. Backe said CBS decidedAo set up the new sports divi11ion ·•to respond to the enormous public Qppetite f or s ports on Once thC' ht•st performers arc lound. effort-; will be made to de· Vl'lop their talents. ''Each pcrfo1 nwr wtll Rel stor-treat mt1nt." 'in:V~ .l tiC'k M cAndrl'W of "(;BC T\' ali;o will 1tuaranll'C <.'ach of the ftv<' finalists addi tional op11ortunltlcs to appear on the network in the two years following th~ 'final l\Udlllon · pcrformuncC'." !lni<J Mc/\ndr'1w. Shown in u scene from "The Night They Took Miss Beautiful." an NBC TV movi~ to be aired next Monday, are <from left > Sherrie North, Henry Gibson, Gar~· Collins. Phil Silvers. K~u-en Lamm add Marciu Lewis. The topical drama cent~ on the hiJucking of a plane carrying COJ\:..I tcstnnts in a beuu\.y pageant >\.• • ---' ' W TERTAINMENT /MUSIC / HY GARONER Wednesday, October 19. 19n DAILY PILOT 8'1 Tfaev're Buddies Vanessa Redgrave (left> a nd J ane Fonda. s trike a cozy pose as"they arrive for the Los An gele s premie re o f their new movie ".Julia;· the adaptation of a book by Lillian Hellman a bout the dangerous journey through Nazi Germany by two women. lt is indeed rt'i,:rcllablc that a continued decline in membership!-hw, comp1.·lled the Harbor Arca Community Concerts Association to join forces with the Santa Ana chapter <Jf this national oq~aniiation for the 1977·78 season Regrettable and baffling, one might add. For this writer considers the cost of membership in a local community conce rts program to be an absolulL' barj!a111 111 lt•rm-. 1JI the .1tlract1un:- vfl cn .. d durmi,: th1· t·om 1n~ s1"''"" Adults p~y S12 a ticket, students pay $6 and there is a fa mily mem bership of $JO which allows you to take your entire family to any or all of the four performances. AND LOOK AT WHAT the llarbor Area and S;:inta Ana members wtll J?ct for their money: gifted .J~p.int•'c soprano "h1i:l•m1 '1.1t,11mot<l lh1 .., com111;: Slllurday, bass·baritonc Edmund Karlsrud, Nov . 20: duo pianists \'cri and Jama.ms. Jarr. 21 and the Eastern Brass Quintt'l, M flrch 12. • It works out at SJ a ticket on the adult mem- bers hip and ii that b n't a bargain basement rate for a rtists f this C'11ibcr then this writer doesn't know what is. · Then why the decline? Puzzled os:ganizers of both groups have t'ome up with different con- clusions but the one that fi nds most favor with this column is the theory that expanding programming by our P.Ublic telev1s1on st ations is at least parUy responsible. ONE MUST ADMIT THAT the task of selling . ome Quotable Notables . ' leamae Wolf, a n\ere slip or a girl who does l)..ose penonallty inter views over the PBC network. h•s kept a diary or some or the answers she got to provocative questions she has hurled 11t notables in lbenews. • Asking Noraaaa Lear <who created such hit series as •'AJI In the Family," "Maude," "The J ef· rersons ," "Good Times"), bow much he watched television. Norman leered and answered: .. Tell pare nts they should turn off their sets. Tell their cbildren not to watch TV as I did with my children. I wanted them to read . t wanted them talking together" ... 'Glad You Asked That' . by Marilyn ..ct Hy GwdMt- <'lothes on. And here she was taking dictation. It of· fended me a little. but I guess the boss loved lt or she wouldn't be there " ... TOM BARLEY Music Box co m m unity con certs m ember s hip inevitably hecom es more urduous In the light of the s ple ndid coverage of opera. ballet and music nov/ provided on an a lmost d aily basis by Channel 28, for exaJ pie. But there is nothing lo beat a live performan e in any form of art and one can only hope that this loss of members by both organizations will prove to be a temporary loss. . Harbor Area members display a praiseworthy optimism, it should be noted. They stress tha t the union with Santa Ana is only a tem porary a rrange· ment and that they may be their own masters a gain a year from now. LET US INDEED HOPE so. For the Santa Ana lligh School auditorium where all four concerts will be held, acoustically splendid as it is, 1s·not the II arbor area :ind all members would naturally pre- fer a location closer home. But h:tng in there. HACCA. ll may well be that the fine a llnit'tions ~·ou ~11·t· off<'nni: in 19i 7 i~ "111 produce a surge in membership when you pursue your plans for the following season. * * * Japanese Opera Star In Concert · • San Francisco Opera sopran o S hi ge m i Matsumoto will be the featured artist Saturday when the Harbor Are.a Community Concerts As- s o c i a tlon opens its 1977·78 season. Miss Matsumoto will A ckllghifully ...., 11.L POITIER COSBY APIECE~. TltEA~~' co-HIT AT Cl~EIMA WHT "SILVER STREA.K" _,. '""'C t9S1111t....,.(.-•• ·-· 63A l!ll I He fought wars and won them. He defied Presidents - and might have been one. -CO·HIT AT NEWPORT ~-==-~~ ~ITAT Cl~MA CI NTER "MURDER BY_~TH'..:._ • ' f ~ ~ # • "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" m CIE1ITca M4-01llD On localion al the Universal Studios in Los Aogeles when Jimmy Stewar t was m a k ing "Airport '77," Jeanne asked Jimmy if everyttung Visiting Char les Bronson, J ea1me asked how lfe personally feels about violence. lfe said: "IC those peoplt: who saw violent pictures objected to the \'iolence. they wouldn't go to see them. I don't make pictures for those who won't see any violence at a ll." declared the star reported to be t he highest- paid actor in i1lms. "These people are ti mid to begin with. They don't want to know that all this ex- ists anywhere" ... ofr e r Japanese ro lk ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'we hear about malicious movie moguls or the past is troth or fiction: The.star m used: "The studios were like a famJly. And the fellows who ran them. ·they write books about how terrible tbey were. This just wasn't true" ... When Redd Foxx w as asked how come he de· c1aed to give up drinking. he answered: "One night J finished a n entire fifth by myself and I rea.lh:ed I didn •t get drunk. J felt nothing.$() I just put it down and stoppecl cold turkey and never touched a nothe r one ..... Other quotable notables caught in the Wolf trap: David Sussklnd : "I'm bored wi th being called a ,\lberal. I tend to li ke liber als more than I like con- ser vatives. because they tend to be more interest- ing and amusing" J ason Robards <who played the president in the A~C special, "Washington: Behind Closed Doors") ip response to the question. "What do you use to gel lfP fo r such an important role?" said: "I would never take a drink. ever, not a beer. nothing : not even cough medicine. It's got alcohol In it. It's a dJ:lag and 1 don't want to be on drugs and that·s all t ·re is to if'. . . _. Norm Evans. former Mi<1mi Dolphin football star. who' authored u book on the sub1ect. explained his philosophy on the imp<>rtuncc of winning or los · ing to int1.·n tewer Wolf. "You should not be a loser . I detc:.t lui.in~ .. I hutc lo lose. I think there's no room for IOSl'r' in lhb "orld .. Author I n Ing Wall act>, a'>k('cn rt>nd by O\'er hulf 1.1 b1lhoo rea<lcr:.J. rcphcd · "\\'h<'n I publl<,hed m,v f1r<,l b4'<,l:ot1..'llcr. 1t ";.., J ti ml· of frce<1om 1-'o r the f1r't t1m1· you could \Hilt• prell~ openly, overt!~ '1boul -...·i.. Book'i uw<I lo ... top .it the bedroom door I Just opened the door.·· Q : Was famous runny man Bustu Keaton really an a lcobolk'! -)lrs. J ack Lacy, Fort l.auderdale, Fla . A l 'nhapp1ly. ye' ThQu~h he hH'd to Ile 71. Bust er~ bcx>Ltn~ appan ·nt ly <,hortent:d h1~ career One or his la:-.1 ronn.·d~ him-. was . 1ron1cally, lilied "What, ~o Bet•r'.'" Send qour que$t1ons t o 1111 Gordner . · Glad You Asked That." care of th111 nPWspoper. P 0 Rox 156(). Costa Ml'sa 9"..626. Marilyn ot.,J 1111 Gordner will o~r <l.'l many questions <l.'l lhl'y con in lhl?lr column. but thl' volume of mCJJI make.-personal replies impossible. MIME RATINGS FOR FARENT8 AND YOUNG PEOPLE ,,....,.. .... ., .......... j .... _. ,....,.,._ ........ ,_f .. _,_,.,,......,.,,_,_ .... 'B ees' Movie In Production LOS ANGELES <AP> -Production has begun in I r win .t\ll en 's SU • .. lex-itarer. author-of u Roots." asked if lie_t-+ .... ..i •ur11mt ~metimes wished he were white. told Jeanne: II"<;':.:':::!,"""'''"'::,.. ... ,...., .... , ..... , ·mi ll ion Ci lm a b o u t Arrican killer bees. "The Swarm ... starr i n g Mic h ae l Ca in e. Katherine Ross. Richard Widmark. Henrv Fonda. Olivia De Jlavlftand and Lee Grant. "The s trength of this country is the strength •Ut CONCERT SET Shigemi Matsumoto Pay ment Due LOS ANGELES IAP l -Hol ly w ood busl · nessman llarry Oringer was sentenced to one to five years in prison for allegedly hiring an Un· dercover investigator to beat up a Bur~ank car salesman over a de bt dis pute . Orln gcr , SS, pleaded guilty to soliclta- t ion to commit g r eat bodily harm. OPPORTUNITY knocks often when you use result.getting Daily Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Oranie Coast market.' Phone 642·S678 brought to It by the various groups m it that mingle. J, tor one, would be very shocked to wake up white tomorrow morning-I'm kind or used to being like this" ... "K•thl••n Oulnl•n Is nothing short of brilll•nt" 11 ....... _.,..., Oelly'-. Edith Head, famous movie costume desi1ner. on today's fashions: ··1 saw a girl the other day worklna ••• she bad' no bra and practically no HAllOI. C.M. ~464171 MM YAU.If, ;_y, eJt.tlOO INTUH 21 ,MIMW 77J.190l OMHGI MALL. Or-.. U 7.0}40 SADDUIACK MA'-L. II 1 l'" 111-H IO C INI M A W IS T , W" ... lill '"' H J..44U "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" COHl'T-"FUNNY LADY" (PGl "LOOKING FOR MR. GOOOBAR" (R) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG ) "A STAR IS BORN" (A) t "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" "THE DEEP" (PG) "THX1 138" "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" (PG) "REUNION:· "ONE ON ONE'' CPGl MCKEY & THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" "SHAMPOO" (R) "KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE" (Al "TUNNEL VISION" "HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CARLO" "BENJI" (G} "THE HILLS HAVE EYES" "RABID" "HAPPY HOOKER" {R) r ~~A~~!~~ w~~~NB~~ r !~1s~ -~ 646-0 57] 646-3266 1 '----------___ / . r songs, a rias, lieder and a rt songs In sever a l languages In a program scheduled for 8: IS pm. at the Santa Ana I ligh School auditorium. 520 \\'.ti nut St S;,111t:1.\11:1 Admission is by m1.·m · hc•rs hip card only !\'f<'m · h -.· r .; h i p " · S I 2 for adult-.. Sr. for <,ludenh :11111 S:lll for f:tm1h '' 111 ht• 11n ':ill• a l lhl' <looi ~lovi e Debut LOS ANGELES <AP I John B elu s hi o f "Satu r day N 1 ~ht .. makl's his film d,ebut in "Goin· South ... now him· ini:t in l>ur :ango. Mex .. with Jack ~icholson and ~t •1 r)' St(.'Cnburgen SOl 'TH ('0 .\ST '"' . ""' ~Ai,1INAJll A\.H'l4, ''t 6:45 ..... ~-$.t.-S..1:41 -THIATIE 1----41 'NEWYOQK NEWYOQK ~~ 1"1Aftl 11---... "KENTUCKY FltlED MOYIE" "TUHHR VISION" .. , "SPLENDIDLY -ACTEDANO BEMJTIFULLY MADE." -~$'>_. ·~ Ntc Til "Th••nUrecast Is superb." -~o. A.nOt ... '""' .. "8EAUTIF\4Ll Y ACTED ... an Intellectually eicqulslt• mm." -... "'•~01'°"'' .... f~MM-.•~ lA MIUOA • • lAllJ.WOOO • WM.11-IH UAGA* '"ic. \UO -OAY !Mt UTllllOAY ~·~ H_._.I t1"IO .. IM LA MlllAOA 4 ONU' $UNOAY$ I HOl.tOA'l'S 1t-M .. t;00 cNR ~~) OI--• MJt4N DlfNll °" OODt!Nt ~Ill OUMUU ULL Y INI .,,.._,.,. _.,.. ... ,..... lltNTUCICY r111D MOVtl (WI ., ......... "''" "4·2400 TUNHll. VIJM>N 1•1 ~lflll a ) aaL COle'f • ....., ....... A NCI Of M AODI'"' NII ..,. Of ... MOllMl4"' • ~-~~1 ....,......,.taa~ YAUNnN041t ftW IMAMOOll) c1ill11U'":-n~J CM WAIHC'NI ~ c9B111;:J.'.si.) cllil21:1~) eeOlel ........ llNllll OMeODICNt ""' OUMIAll IAl.n .,_. ...... ....... cftlllu;:~J Ill ll9MaUN9 __.. 1.00lllNe flOll ML OOODUI• _ .. .. .._ ... m.1111 .... , I 1. "°',,.. Olt ?· IWllT ,. ... . a. CAWVI l'WIMCM1tS "' , ...... .tmON..,. ...... INna IMI MAeONllt ~ fnl Of NIT 111t OIM&a-ntl WMft\rlALOINI '°'' ... ,..,.... .. I ---"- -DAILY PILOT Wednesday. October UI. 1977 Business Bank Purchase Sumitonw Must Meet State Requirements SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A s ubsidiary or Sumitomo Bank Ltd. of Japan won approval to ac- quire 19 Bank of California branches. after the bank prom. ised to include more Unlted States citizens, including women and minorities. in its manage- the negotiations he was mlndf\JI of a protest filed by Public Ad- vocates, Inc. which sought to block Sumitomo's acquisition · becaus e of c harges or dis· crimlnation in hiring, promotion a nd community services policies. ment. Carl Schmitt. stat(' superinten dent of banks. approved the Sl9 million acquisition after lengthy negotiations with the Sumitomo ATTORNEY ROBERT Gnaizda of Public Advocates -.aid the &grecment was "an im· portant first step in developing a code of mulll-nalional social respon!.ib1lity." Bank of California. Appohated. A,.WI~ Stste Senate President Pro Tern James Mills CD-San Diego ). one of th e legislature's leading s up- porters of mass transit, has been appointed to the board of directors of Amtrak bv SCHMITf SAID THE agree- ment"would serve as a model tor other foreign-owned institutions acquiring American banks to in· sure that they meet the ·•needs or Schmitt said under the four broad areas of the agreement. Sumitomo made a commitment to Recommend to stockholders the creat.Jon of three n~ posi- ttons on the board of directors Car United States citizens who aren't CU(rentJy employed by the bank. local communities ... President Carter. · "I think it was an important step and a pattern which will un- doubtedly be applied to other in· situtions, .. Schmidt s~d in a telephone interview Tue ay. SchmiU said that in co ducting -MAKE CHANGES in its staff makeup. so that within five years. Californians. including County Firms Report Most Announce Quarterly Earnings Records * .Natiotaal S11•t~ Rqort• R~erd nint.> months of J977 . the company ha.<> annowtce.d. ~ .. -~ • Net income for the third quarter increased to Record revenues and ~lfrnm~. l>f"N?!tionat-···s"549.000, or 20 cents a share. from $440,000, or 16 Systems Corp .. Newport Beach. conunued tbrougb cents. m the three months ended Sept. 30. 1976. the third quarter and nine-month period. the com-Sales in the third quarter rose to $12.247,000 from pany has repor:te<f. SS,265,000 in the like period of last year. For the third quarter ended SepL 30, revenues For the nine months ended Sept. 30. net income ·rose lS percent lo S6, 172,000. compared with increased to Sl.500.000. or 55 cents a share. from SS,34~.ooo for the like three months a year. ago. Sl.102,000 or 41 cents. in the first three quarters of ~arnmgs for the quarter, before extraordinary 1976. Sales were S32 .442,000 in the 1977 period. com- item, mcreased 59 per· pared with $24,771 .000 in the comparable nine' cent to S4S6.000, or 30 ( ) month period of last year cents a share, compared TAKING with S287.000. or 19 cents. ~ TOCK Mlcrodota Eartd•f.P Dip for the like period last Microdata Corp., Irvine. has rd\'enues for the 12 year. months ended Aug. 31 of $3'1,717,000 and net income Net earnings for tbe 4uarterwerek56.000. or30 ofSl,917,000, or86cents a sbareon 2,240,000 sbares. cents a share, compared with net earnings of Jn the year ended Aug. 31. 1976. revenues were $558,000, or 37 cents. for the like 1976 period. S3l, 724,000 and net inco~ was $2,945.000. or Sl.Sl a Earnings for 1976 refie<:t a tax credit from car-. s hare on 1,952,000 shares. ryove.r ol net operating loss as an extraordinary President Donald Fuller said that white pre-tax • item on211.ooo. or 18 cents a share. earnings are lower than a year ago, they are ahead For \be nine months ended SepL 30, revenues of the third quarter of this year. At the end of this were ·$18,-479,000, up 17 percent over SlS,7(9,000 quarter. working capital was Sl8.1 million. Ill> from revenues for ~first nine months of 197$. Earnings S 14. 7 million at the end or August 19'76. before extraordinary item were $1.430,000 or 96 -cents, a gain of 97 percent over last year's $727 .000, OT '49cent.s. Net earnings ror the mne months were $J .816,000, or $1.22, up 29 percent over net earnings of Sl,.Cl2,000. or 95 cents. for the like period lasl year. S••...,.,.... r.a11~ r .. u G-. Standard Paclflc Corp .• Costa Mesa. bas re· Ported that revenues for the nine months ended Sept. 30 increased t.Q a record $68,345,000. compared with SSS,568.000 for lt)e comparable nine·moo\b period a year ago. • Net income also advanced to a rfford $(,980,000. or $2.05 a share. fully diluted, compar~ with net income in the nine months of last year of $2,986,000, or $1.26, fully dlluted. The company also posted record third.quarter results as net income rose to Sl,759,000, or 73 clnts, fully diluted, on revenues or $23,8Sl,OOO, compared ~with net income of Sl,165,000, or 48 cents. Cully dilut- ed, on revenues of$18,491,000 for tbe third quarter of -·1976. Results were a ttributed to incttased demand ,for the company's naedium-prlced homes. Standard Pacific completed and delivered 395 new homes during the third quarter, compared with 339 during the like period la.st year. Bertea Ear1thep Set ~ord Operating results of Bertea Corp., Irvine, were at record levels for both the lhlrd quarter and first 14B MIERESI Wor~hop Scheduled Public relations prac- titioners will conduct the 13th annual public rela- tions worksh op. spQnsored by the Orange County chapter of the Public Relatioos Society of America. Thursday at the Sheraton Anaheim. Designed for both volunteers and pro- fessi on als, "Workshop '77: Practical Keys to Success" will feature 17 speakers. Cosl o( the wot'kshop. which will lasl from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m .. will be $15. Participants may reg- ister al the door or may call Patrick Anderson of Cochrane Chase and Company at 752-6171. Architects' Office Moves The office of Newport Beach architects WUson V. Woodman and As· Rociates bas been moved to the Beacon Bay Build- 1 og . Design Plaza. NewpQrt. Beach. Wilson V. Woodman , AJA, opened his first of· flee in Pomona in 1957. moving to Newport Beach in 1959. Call M2-H7t. Put a few words to work lor av. )\.,co ~rt• ~orcb Avco Financial Services, Inc .. Newport Beach. has reported a rttord $.2 billion in installment re- ceivables oulstandlng. for lhe first nine months or llscal tm. AFS ls a wholly owned subslcliary of Avco Corp .. Greenwich. Conn. Earnings before unrealized gains and losses on foreign exchange fluctuations and extraordinary tax ~redits reached levels of $14.670.000 and $41,744,000, for the 1977 third quarter and nine months periods respecUvely. both up 26 perc~nt from the 1976 levels of Sl 1.664.000 and S33.164.000. During the 1977 third quartet'. AFS recognized an extraordlnary credit of sa>0.000 arisin1 from the carryforward ot prior years' foreign lax credits and had an unrealized loss on foreign exchange fluctuations · of SS,604.000, resulting in total consolidated net earnlngs or S9.866,oeo. This compares with an unrealized gain'of Sl.870.000 for total 00nsolldated net ear nings or $13,534.000 in the 1976 third quarter. For the first nine months of 1977. ~FS recognized an extr aordinary credit of'M.100.000 and had an unrealized loss on foreign exchange fluctuations of $5,017.000 tor total consolidated net earnings of 540.827.000. Comparable figures during the first nine months of 1976 were $8,214.000 ln unrealized gains on foreign exchange nuc\Uations. for total consolidated net earnings of S41.:rnr.b00. Total receivables outs tanding from AFS operations tJ>UlJed S2. tJ0.~.000 at Aug. 31. up S210.119.000 Crom the $.&me date a year earlier. Ins tallment receivables passed the S2 billion mark for the first time during the third quarter or l971. and totaled a record S2.080.2':t,OOO at Aug. 31. up approximately S205 million from the same date in 197~ - lncluded m the record tot.al was approximate.Ly SSl million in receivables outstanding acquired when AFS purchased 61 consumer finance offices from Fidel cor FinanciaRCenters Corp .• a subsidiary of Fldelcor. Inc., Philadelphla. Record earnings also were reported by the AFS insurance subsidiaries. those credll life and casualty insurance companies that comprise the Avco Financial Insurance Group <AFI.G >. Earnings before unrealized gains on 'f orelgn exch ange fluctuations totaled SlS,917.000 for the first time nine months of fiscal 19TI. compared to !12.662.000 for the same period last year. Alter the unrealized gains o n foreign exchange fluctuations. net earnings for AFIG totaled $19,170,000 for the first nine months of 1977, compared to ~13,929,000 for the comparahte period fast year. ·Premiums written were up$2'l m11lion to $100.156.000forthis period. Co1ottJ1 Sain ~ Colony Foods, Inc., NewpQrt Beach. has annocmced net sales for Its fiscal year ended July 3 of $39, 7~.ooo. compared with $34,149,000 a year ago. Net income was S89S.OOO, or 71 cents a abare. compared with Sl, 113,000, or 98 cents. In 1976. Qr Eand1tp Drop Comprehensive Ca~c Corp.. Newport Beach. has announced net earnings of $.'56,000, or 4 cents a sh are, for the three months ended Aug. 31, compared with $167.000, or 13 cents, for the like period last year. p ltfllRea fa Fl•alld .. OIC.1d lnaurance Sysle{Ds. Inc. Irvine. baa com- pleted arrange~en\8 through a mlJor corpora· Uon out.tide the insurance lndustry for an additJonu. $3 million ln financing, accordlna to an announce· ment. by President Cha rles C. Seven. Purpose of edded tinancltl backing is to enable faster expansion into othe.r ma_rketlna areas and quicker development of additional appUcaUons or computer uslstcd lftsurance rating system . Allled P~ f'I,... AJU«! Industries. Inc .. IrVine. has purchased Century Mach\ne and Mnnufacturing. Santa Ana. Century Machine wllt become a division or AJlied Industrlts and will rttain ita own Identity. Both 4Nlll be mnvln« to l l86 K Alrwoy Av~ <'osta M~n r wom en and minorities, would ac- count for half or top management positions; not less than 75 per· cent of middle management and not less than 95 percent of lower management. -Attempt to "meet the needs of the community In which the branches are operating." -Revise its affirmative action plan by a May 31 deadline and t!StabUs h a s pecial section in its personnel department tllD recru1l minorities and women For~ Zephyr Linkage Woes Mean Recall WASHINGTON CAP>\-About 41.000 1978 model Ford F'airmont and Me rcury Zephyr autos are being. recalled because of a transmission shift lonkage prob· lem that could let the vehicle roll when the gear is in the "park" position, the Transport&· tion Department announced. The r~aJI involves cars built before Sept. 29. Their automatic rrans mis!>ions have the shift lever mounted on the ~leering rolumn Jtleehotaieal Jfloneynaaker ..~ .......... Most or the affected vehicles are believed to [)till be 1n the ha nds of dealer!>, and Ford Motor Company has mstructed them not to be sold until adJustmcnts have been made in the s hift link age. the government s aid Tuesday. Ford notified the National Highway Tr~Hic Safety Ad· ministration of the defect on Oct. 6. It s aid the problem mvolves improper adjustment of the shift linkage. John DeBrito bills himself as "The Incredible Mr. Tras h .. and makes about S25 an hour amusint students al Iowa Universil :i>'. He stands motionless until an OD.· looker depos its a coin. wh e reupon he goes into a ··mechanical man·· act, handing out a variety of cards. A sample : There are two things in life to remember: the first and the second.·· He found most elements of his costume in a supermarket trash can. .._ Over The Counl«'r MASOU.._,. MUTUAL FUNDS IHV5Sl1NG tal"4ft 81111oc11: F.O.r•tect l"lfth: lftV Gllld l.AJ NI.. MIG •·11 U• PloMff FllM: SoGeft "-10.-i' .. 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Cllr-"'t ~ f.lt ~~ 8oncb1' ••1 JOJ f""" Tr IHI ..... l..OU\lry U 2 M•n l'1.-c1 MtQ In ,,, •• 511 J•rr •• ·~ "'''"Ort .. ,. 1.2' O°'l ff' t lll tOl) •lrlld • ., '"'"''l'll•lil .. 0010 ~ MIT t l1t0~Pl1115t I0 1't1HL ,8 l&Gr ll-'Jli.01 llwl"IM Ult STOCKS I MOSKOWITZ Wednesday "s Closin Prices r-~~~~~~~~- NYSE COMPOSITE T RANSACTIONS OUOt•llom lnc:lui:te t<edffO<lllw lffw York, M~it, ,,Mlfl<, PSW, So•tOI\, Ootrolt •"" (ln<tn"9tl \too attdr leG b~ llM! N•llOtl•I AH«l•llO<>OI S«urlll•• o .. ,.,, .,,., ln"'ne' ·l 1Nednelday.Oetober19. 1977 DAil. Y Pit.Of B9 Deficit Gro..,• Firms Lo s e Own Gam ~ By MILTON MOSKOWIT'L Many of the products and services you buy are suppll eel by· loreign-owned companles. Some are imported, otl'le1' ure made here. The chances are gQQd tha.t even s:nore oC them will be foreip-sourced in the future. ~ Here is a partial listing ot products made by non·UJti firms: Lipton tea, Viceroy cigarettes, Shell gasoline; Valium tranqulUiera, Maclean'• tootbpaste, Wlsk d~ tergent, Magnavox telfsvision sets-, Ne5eale lnatant coffM. •r EVEN FAMILIAR STORE NAMES may mask foreign ownershir>. Baskin-Robbins lee cream ls controlled by lhe British tea and coffee merchant, J. Lyons. Tbe New York· based department store chain.ti, Gimbel Bros. and Sa.ks Fifth Avenue, are owned by British-American Tobacco of London. California First Bank, the 48tb largest commercial bank in theJJ.ation. isulll.YJhe Bank of~yo. Some products marketed~ here by tr.s. companies are -,made ovel"lea.s. Tb.at.:s the c_aae with lhe Colt and Arrow automobiles, whtch Cbryslv,iroports from 1apan. 'tie P'o~ Fiesta comes from Germany. General Motors brings th~ Luv lightweight truck from Japan. Ford makes engines in Bruil and ships them to Japan for a ligbtweight truck that comes lnt.o the tJ.S. market as the Courter. Mt.er World War II, Money Tree when U.S. companies moved overseas 1n a m assive way, many governments feared their economies would become dominated by American firms. The traffic has reversed, or at least become two-way. U.S. companies are being picked off here, one by 01'e. in much the same manner that foreign companies were being picked oft by U.S. firms 25 years ago. \,_../ MAGNAVOX HAS FALLEN TO THE DUTCH. Quasar, the former Motorola unit, and Warwick. main TV set sup- pltel" to Sears-Roe.buck, have.. been absor bed by t.be Japanese. · Zenith Radio, w.hlch fought the swrest. fight against the imports, virtually capitulated last montb when it announced that it wtll 1blft a substantial part of Its TV manufacturing t.o Mexico and Talwan. And, Zenith will no longer make its own stereo equipment; Instead, it will buy it in Japan and slap the Zenith name on it. While Zenith ia fleelnt, Japan's Honda is invading. Hon- da plans t.o open a motorcycle assembly plant In Ohio. Another Japanese cycle maker. Kawasaki, is assembling bikes in Lincoln, Neb. The Japanese shipped $380 million worth of motorcycles to the United Stat.es last year, all but overwhelming the l one Ame.rica,n manufacturer, Harle.y- Davidson. Wtm THIS KIND OF AcnON, you can understand why the U.S. trade position is deterioraUng. We have run a deficit, imports over exports, for 15 consecutive months. In 1976. we imported $5.8 billion more goods than we exported. This year the deficit is expected to reach $27 billion. We are buying more overseas than we are selling there. And more and more of our companies are becoming ~atdlilcs of forci~n corporations. We are bein~ b_ealen al 1111r·own game. f' Stock Market Hit By Selling Pressure NEW YORK (AP> -Stock prices came under renewed selling pressure today as the market absorbed lhe news or a slowdown in the Rrowth rat.e of the Gross National Produet. The Dow Jones average ol 30 industrialJI was down 8.31 points to8l2.20. Losers out.numbered gainers by close to a Z.1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-Usted issues. Trading was fairly active. Big ao.rd volume totalled 22 million shares. The market showed only some U1ht and scattered losses unW mid-day, when the Commerce Department re· ported that the Grou NaUonaJ Product grew at a 3.8 percent- aMual rate. after adjustment for 1DIJaUon, Jn the third quarter. The growth rate was down·from 7.5 and 6.2 percent in the flrst twoqu~rs of lhe ~· Arter that, the pace of·~· pi@fJCtup. N"' V«ll(AP) l'IMI ~ all9t-en ITOCKS Clow f11 lO lllG ~4 ~20 ~ 112,Jt-•..a 20 Trfl ll!l.'8 ioaM tl)4,!J 10$.20-2. I,) Ull 111..11 1n .20 111.C)S 111.•I-o.ai •S $111 2*2.Jt 21).tt ua," l'9.st-2.n l"OU'r ,. .. -,. ,,..,,. •• .... ••• • 1,3 lr•tt ............... ,.,,1,•• • \JUI~ •.••. ".............. l4.~ U Siil ....................... t.-..00 ' HEW VORK 1.41"1-5'i.t, 4 "'"'' Prlw ·~ l)el (.MftOf Of IN lti\ IMtl Kii ... A~rl<~ ~ £•<~ IHOMS, 1rHlr.o "~,_.,., •t ....,,.. .,.... J r. iiovOllM ........ *-* ... -2 Rye(' l'lom...... l.U,IOO U -1 HY<tl IM........ ".MO •h + At Syncu GotP...... •J;1 . ., 11 -!! AclobtOll 0'··••• SI It~ + ... E•r.ut1t flCI • .... fi' ,·~ -~ ~~~-pt::.:·:.:. tAoo "' ! ~ M<C.ull Oii,. •• ·,. 1.-Yi -Iii l'\ftrWIY ~. ••• • 26,.IOO ~ _,.., lip • and Do.,n• SALH oue to late t ransmlSslon . tQday's listing will not appe~r 1.n the O~lly ~llot. Mv~d 0.CllnH UMlleflt4'l l Olwl l\&UH lo w !ti I lllGihY Nt'# U11 IOw\ M!IJC IAU.I Due to tate transmission toda y's fisting wUI not appear In the Dally Piiot. St~la In The SpetDgllt fll llW VO.It !Alt). ....._ t 1141'·. ~ ll!ld l\t~t"'"°'.~!M ~·--llWl -·~ Htw erll -i.,..,. ~ ,.._., ,,... fMlllOMllV ., ....,. 9*1it. Of ....... I ---Mn...,, \I.'._'..•••.. i -tio ,,..... ~...... ..-~ ~tfOll c,.... .... .... .... C•Ocorp • ....... »c, --.t'A llOffrqp j.O•.. ... I lllt + -""" l'VlllllOI.. •• •• ,. 114 • ~':'!lo:::::::. "' E ;Ii: ttl.~'t'L::::::.. 1811 *' .! :; QI......... If.JI 2>~ _, P..11" ... ,,,.... .... I ~ -~ 5-fty Gorll..... ... ' • ~ fnt«o OU ..... ••• , -f'- J I t J 1' J. ... .,.J 0 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, October 19, 1977 ; CONSUMER: . • . Meat Preservative Ban Seen in-Cancer Study . ' ' WASHlNGTON <A P > The federal government says it in- tends to ban the chemical used lo cur e bacon, h am and lunc h meats unless manufacturers can prove lhe substance d oesn '\. or erang manu . the preser vative, sodium nitrite, to see whether it acts with other s ubstances to form a cancer· causing agent. nitrosamine • ~ .... Ql-.a~g,.....c0 ...... t:..__.i.>.b...._uB.i.uut tl\cre 1s c a_us_e_r_or_...;...co_n -~T~u e~s..::,d ffi::i y~· i.=o,nF~ed~ci'l• rnia lust;R~e g~1 -~s t~e rt-~c a~n·c~c~r ,~the department woulcl causing liver and other cancers cern." -gives the bacon 1ttdastty m1trl publish e prop<M;8Q-D.a.n-OJl1.JJI~ said Carol Tucker Foreman, as T he department will initially Jan. 18 to produce the test res ults chemical, invite comments anf sistant a~riculture !.ecrctary. concentrate on bacon manufac· Som e authorities say that Crying then order a final prohibition «l "1 don'l lhmk il is an imminenl turers, who make the widest us~ bacon with high heat as well as its use, Mli· Foreman said, cause cancer. ANIMAL TESTS HAVE shown health hazar<t ." Ms. Foreman of sodium nitrite. s aid Ms . the normal digestive process can She said final regulations !Of said in a telephone interview. "ti •Foreman. cause nitrosamine formation. sodium nitrite h~ bacon could ~ i• . i The Agriculture Department is t hat some nitrosamines are we did, we would act immediat~· A DEPARTM ENT nolice in lf tests link sodium nitrite to published by ncx~ summer. . ·LAVORIS ROLL-ON NICE'N SOFT BRECK· EXCEDRIN ANTl·PERSPIRANT MOUTHWASH '9-·-· Quick Dfy or BATHROOM TISSU~ SHAMPOO Q I Regular. ~~-U~~~ Bonus Bottle ) 32 oz. 15 oz . 'PEPSODENT .. TOOTHPASTE M ~ r PeP~.Q~~nt I 6.5 oz. ~ID't SUPER SAVER SHOWER MASSAGE {~ Saves energy l~,J\ and money. Pot..AR0 •0 MinuteMaker LAOIEj ' SUEDE & ACRYLI C . . .;._ _J Hand Held M325o ~#SV R32 WALL MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE Uses less than hall I~ . °the waler of re1ular J !'8.'1.J I showerheads \~. 2095 llSVR22 SWEATER JACKET • CAMERA "ON-THE-SPOT'' PICTURE TAKING KODAK TELE -INST AMAT IC 608 CAMERA OUTFIT ~~~iL'~. 19ee ='---#4027 .;-PALMQtlVE ·:~·· Fits pocket or purse. . ~ . -, OISHWASHING : ~--·.· 2688 lnslantcamera 1 ~~ w1lhautomahc Ii LIQUID ft: ~ . UpDSUlt. ~-:~,1 6 I C ? . Ko o:: 08 1nS1ant Film 4 99 -PRio. \0 Exp. • KODAK THE HANO[E 2995 :e NBA LAKERS ~ I BASKETBALL Nylon Wound Rubber. 11&}342 Extra Strength Pain Reliever 100 Tablets ~~~~ Alka-Seltzer Efferve scent Pain Reliever and Antacid -, I U•Ti+ijjjfip• ~ ,. ..,. .. = ::=.-::.-.,..,,,. ..... --_...... • M """"' ~J buffered asp111n. If. 4 i!J 25 Tablets Mr. Coffee JIM BEAM BOURBON 12 CUP C(}FFEE MAKER NOREL CO 'Rechargeable' RoTARY. RAZOR With 9 closeness comlort setlincs. 4201 80 PROOF 1. 75 L iter E & J BRANDY ~ 80'PAOOF 1.75 L11er 9.99 22 oz. ~A • KODAK COLOR FI LM 1 09 ·~-------... ~======:=;.-..~~ C110 or Cl2G, 12 Exp. • EA. STEP 4 NORTHERN 411'J..iii POLAROID 2 FILM ~·~ T\08 488 '-.__ 8 Exposures • · WELCO by Vlaler Pile HEATING PAD One Step at a Time 11SW·4 With 2 SWS-4 Replacement Fillers. 5.39 CORNING WA RE Relieves tired muscles with soothintheat. ANCHOR HOCKING DRISTAN HALLOWEEN Candy Specials DECONGESTANT Nasal r.11sl .~ o111s11111 or Vapor ~ ~ """\ Nasal Spray I~ Root Beer Barrel s 1 lb Bag Pumpkin Head 83" Bank Jots ., 4 oz EA. DESERT FLOWER'··~ Hand and Body Lotion R f ·-· .!!.'-!, . .,,Jj: ~ 1000 WATI Dryer /Styler LAKEWOOD \~:;ii~!. 1 ,5 2 cc 9 I ~., ,, \ _; ' ~ i EA. • '°'l:i __. 1~PJEA POIS !~ !'Jt ) Your choice of _CHIP 'N DIP SET BRACH·s Assorted PO PS 7 oz ... li9! . 8 ... 2-iil Jr. Cook in Crock . . . . . •• Spice O' Lile or "fr'.i April designs. 11c200 Beauti ful 3·prece set in spearmint or gold. 2 19 itN200 EA. I K ING OSCAR Oil 0~!1.!~ '-~ ~~·:~.d BARSEA ~. -~-~a-~,-~'_:_:~_!:_1 _1_._5_9_ @lfld/1c~ STICK DEODORANT by SHUL TON SWEET 'N LOW KIPPER S"ACKS b.."' Peter Paul Ass orted ':-'j HOLIDAY 'Automatic' SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ~~.~~~~. e, Lightly smoked 3 I fillets of herring. " Salt added. 'I 3·'1· oz. 100 79c Pa kt JOHNSON & JOHNSON MRS . O.b. TAMPONS BUlTER- WORTH'S '~ The original buttered syrup. or Super Plus. $EN/Oil CITIZENS 1111101sco1111 PRESCRIPTION PLAN 6 oz . ~ 1.99 3·~ ... 99 CHRISTMAS PHOTO GREETING CARDS ~rder 2~ repcints of your favorite (il(il e AYlllableunlil Doc. ll,1911 24 oz. ~~~ PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 19th. THRU SATURDAY, ·OCTOBER 22nd .• Regular, Super, 1 3 9 8011 ot 30 • EA. If you are 60 years old. you are "tllflble for a 10~ discount on all your prescriptions, and on all Sav-on brand vitamins. color neaative or slide at our retular low price, and re· ceive 25 oeaulllul photo 1reelin1 ~rds and envelopes FREE! See clerk for details. , SHOP 1 DAYS A WEEK • 9:00 AM TO 9:30 PM MON. THRU SAT. • 9:00 AM TO 7:00 PM SUNDAY I ~. I • I~: ~ NORTHERN Soothin& steam. 1-Gal. capacity. I 4:44 '-':__ ... ___:::. . •. _-=:. -. -• ';#', HUMf. IUCM-A ..... & .,.....~t--.s,rill, ..... ~ POUMf.AIH VAu.IY ..... ~·. w ... .,. HfWPOltT llACH-1020 , • .,, ... WHtdff ,,... s. A-ltl. '-"' ........ Sf •• IL fOl0--2012 lecllfttW ... MAICNM.m Nw.u--. .... •eet. r I ' ..,... .. ____ .,,~ \ .> INSIDE: • ClubCale'1dar • Ann Landers l Food •.Featuring • Horoscope. Wednesday, October 19, 19n The dieting technique is getting mixed reviews, with one side calling it a crutch and the other saying it is ·a ke~ to new figures and eating· habits. By JUDITH OLSON Of lt1eO•ll'I' PllOI SIMI Diet fads come and go like skirt lengths and hair styles. One minute they're in and another they're out. This year, dieters are drinking $)rotein powder by the gallon wtiile they're out shopping for clothes in the new soft look and shedding their chunky shoes for high heels. Llke the new fall version of the old high heel shoe, protein powders are getting mixed re· \·icws. One side claims that they're a crutch. while the other s ays they offer the key to new figures and new eating habits. Protein powders have t)ffn around for quite a while but it is only recenUy~at lhey'ye been put into a total weight reducing lan. There are several kinds, ~ding to Rita Ellmore, proprietor of a Cost Mesa health food s tore. The powders are usually blended with milk, oil, fruit and flavorings·and talcen twice.a day in lieu of a regular meal. For the third meal, usually dinner. anythlag is permitted, though the distributors usually ad- vise a meal of protein, veaetables and aalad for roughage. · Vitamin supplements also are recom· mended, along with a capsule contalnlng soya lecithin, kelp and dried elder vinegar. The kelp is supposed to aid the body's metabolism, the vinegar ls a diuretic and the lecithin supposedly helps lower cholesterol. Salespersons say lhe oil in the Q)ilksbake is essential for breaking up existing body fat. The oils-safrrower and sunnowet"-elao coalain vitamin E, which "keeps the skin from saainc and drying." CONSUMED WITH an 8-ounce glass of DOD· fat milk, a basic soy-base "shake.. has 160 calories, 26 grams of protein, 13 grams of carbohydrates and o grams of fat. SQrne doctors believe protein powders are a waste of '6me and money. I THEY INCLUDE those made of animal glands, which she said have a poor taste; the ones formulated of milk and egg; soy, milk and egg mixtures and str aight soy. which she described as .. not as assimalable as the milk." One with a milk bue bas no carbohydrates at all. . (See P&OTEIN, Pa'e CS> Yo.tu1•t Sales totaled $27 millk:Jn in 1967. The forecast for \ 1978 is $600 million. 81 CHERYL ROMO Of .. 0.11, ,.,,.. ..,, Everybody's doing it. Some buy it. Others grow their own at home. Il comes in all navors: from plain to lemon chiffon. ll's yogurt ahd it has e ven begun to rival the American sacred cow -ice cream. Traditional ice cream parlors, like Wil Wright's on Coast Highway in Newport Beach. display huge ban- ners proudty announcing, ··Frozen Yogurt! · · Ae<:ordlng to the dairy industry. the sales figures ror the food have risen 500 percent since 1965 and lo Californ1a alone, sales have jumped 51 percent in two years. In 1954, a lmost 15,000 pounds of yogurt were sold. In 1975 more than 431,000 pounds were s old. Translated into dollars, in 1967 the value or sales totaled S27 million, and for 1976, $350 million. The forecast for"19781s $800 million. • Yoo cao bazy it in supermarkets frozen or -~ lloet beaJUl rood store personnel pooh-pooh the varieties found in market chalns. calling them sugar-laden. Bae Lynn, of Libdberc Nutrition in South Cout P\ua, Costa Mesa. says more and more people are eating yogurt today .. because there is a oew trend toward nutrition and natural foods. "Many people are getting into nutrition because there are so m any sicknesses and peo· pleare under so much stress." Some coastal a rea residents are making their own yagurt by purchasing ready-made ap· · pUances that range from $12 to $2S (depending on extras such as automatic timers and tem· perattire controls). A package of starter, which expands somewhat like yeast and is continually added to, costs about $2.50. It is mixed wltb heated milk to grow your own. Favorite flavor- ings may be added including honey, granola or fruit. There are yogurt cookbooks available in bealth food and book stores tha~ tear consumers Jidw to make everything from salad dressings to \Jpslde down cakes. I LEMON C&EPES WITH ESPRESSO FILLING ce1e.s lcup millc l cup ansifted all-purpose flour ¥.a teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar Grattd rind of l lemon · · 2-ta~ns dey instant coffee l tablespoon water 1 package (9 ounces) frozen whipped top. ping, thawed 'Ai cup f'utely chopped pecans Confectioners' sugar Finely sliv~;6 lemon rind . ' Jn a bowl, beat eggs and milk until well • blended. Beal in Oour •mW baller is smooth and the consistency of heavy cream. Stir in salt, sug- ar and lemon rind. Spoon about 2 tablespoons batter into an 8-lnch aJdllet, rotating pan to allow batter to coat the bottom evenlx. Brown lightly on one aide, t.um with spatula add brown lightly on other side. Stack crepes and' cool. In a bowl, mix coffee and water until coffee is dissolved. Fold· whipped topPing and. i>ecans into coffee (See YQGURT ,lase Ct) Tantalizing cockscomb Danish pastry. Cut three sficks of margarine in haff lengthwise. Place between two sheets of waxed paper. Roll to 1 O ~ 12~inch rectangle. Chill slab for 1 hour. Repeat tha procedure of two rollings, foldings, tumings and chillings two more times. Refrigerate the dough ovemlght. I --, Danish Pastry Making the bread at home is time\ consuming, but it's worth the effort for those appreciative guests. ·~---.. Visitors r etutning from Scandinavia invariably report that unexpected company ls usually expected. 1'i~coffee pot goes on the froot ~ and there's always sometbin"fttsbly baked to offer guests. Swedes are renowned for cookies, rich, buttery and tender, offered in hundreds of wondrous s haoes. Norwegians have oat cakes and fine cheeses for a s ubstantial snack. Danis h pastry, the specialty or Danish cooks, is called Wienerbrod all over Denmark. Translated that means Vienna Bread and therein lies a tale that traces lhe origin oC Danish Pastry to Austria. The story goes that a hundred or more Y<'ars ngo the bakers in the capital or Copenba_gen went on stnke, asking to be paid in cash rather than room and board ror tbeir work. They were r e placed by German and Austrian bakers who had a talent for foldi ng butter into yeas t dough. Eventually the Dani.sh bakers returned to work and s« About to improve on tbe lliddle- Ewqiean technique by adding jam and other kinds of fllline to the flaky pastry. So that'• •b.Y Wienerbrod ls identified with the Danes -wltb their filling innovations, they made it thelra. Making Danish Pastry at home is admitted.ly time coosuming. But it's well worth the effort. especially if there are appreciative guests on the entertaining calendar. Tbe ac- companying recipe calls for corn oil margarine, so it can be enjoyed by thos e on low c holes t e rol di e t s. Home cconomi.c;ts stress an important point before starting. That is to keep the dough a~ cold as possible. To achieve tender, crisn flakes, tbe marcarhae mUlt •melt. U your ki&di-is warm, chill the doqgh MYeral <See DANISH. Pa•e Cl) On a lightly floured board roll chilled dotJgh ta 12 x 16 inch rectangle. Place margBl'ine slab on two-thirds of dough. Fold 111covere<1 third over the middle section~· CtNer With remaining third. \ . . Divide dough In haN, roll Into a 20 x 1 s.lt?Ch rectangle. Cut Into 3 strips. Cut strips into 4 pieces and make sllts to resemble cockscomb • .. --·--------- I I \ • I ' I I • HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR . I · I WMn H ..... to ucltlment ..... bla neWI II It latlwlff nu ................ Df S1t1way'1 glglntlc a wMll •soo,ooo lweepst11111 ......... w111c1t Vllullll= .. lie 1wwded n.-y single wllk In every slngle stont Entlrtng 11u .. ,11 llfnay '°'entry 111-*•· Entw ot\tn...llblolutelJ no pun:hat l'lllUlnd. All wllldy d lie ellglble for the wllklJ In-store Drlwlnl•· the flbuloul DIYlalon-WSde Drtw.lnp Md the tllltlltlc Grllld Prtze Df'IWlng It the end of the l·wMll SWelpatlkel. You need not Ill ,,...... to win. contest rulll n potted In every llflw•J· Ca. ll'ld try ta win In the fourth weelc of thll Mftlltl0ftll lafew1r lw11p1tak11. And for Ill p.. SWllPltlkn w..U ......rtert Eve Entry Has 3 Ways To Win! . ~-=-----....._~ r---:::a:::--------, Register at any Safeway Store In the following areas: 0 WEEKl Y IN·STORE e WEEKl Y DIVISION· GRAND IWElPST AKES URAWINQI WIDE DRAWINGS DRAWING EACH OF THE 234 PARTICIPATING tACH WEEK All MGISTRAT1fll AFTEA I WW$ OF am\TRATIONS SAFEWAY STORES Will HAVE SLIPS FAOM All 23.4 PA~ICIPA ING All lt.1'8 FIOM 34 A WEEKl Y DRAWING TO AWARD SAFEWAY STORES Will IE PARTICIPATlltG SAFEWAY STORES COMBINED ANO Tiit FOLLOWlllG Wtll IE COMl&IEO AJll THE PRIZES Will BE AWAllOEO: FOllOWlllG '1UZU Will IE AWAllOEO: !: FORD FIESTA WINNERS! I s5000 SAfEWAv· • GIFT CERTIFICATE 7 -FQ~l)J~§J.~S I -LINCOLN CONTINENTAL -e ESTHER LONG e&ARYRUK 2 s2500 SAFEWAY • GIFT CERTlflt.\]ES Shifter Chula Vista .,. · :!e BAIUIY COOK elETTYPAURO • S111 Diego Glendale e MARGARET LUCH Mar.i:.ttan leach Beef Ann PO? ROAST Shank PQrtion Bone-In. ALL PRIZES WILL BE ,AWARDED • ; !.!~!!~o!. .. !~!!!!rlngs 00 tb. 8179 l ~!!!.!!!w!~!!!~~. It~ •. 89° . .j f.!!'!.!!!!!,,I! EW~ •... 11--: 7 9° -* ~Beef Cubes $131 Boneless, For Stew ............................•• : .............. IL !!'ho~e~~ ........... •3 41 ~ Butt Portion Ham 990 ' Farmer John •• -............................................... •· MARK v AUTO 10 -ZENIT-tf 13" COLOR TV SETS 10 ·TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVENS 8 -F~~~~~l!~J~S CALIFORNIA COUNTIES: •Lo1Ant•• •Vemura ~o ·~~~~"~~CES 100 ·'100-SAFEWAY GIFT CERTIFICATES • • • corm com11w11S •IM lerMrdlno • llwwskte • Mono CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA YUMA COUNTY, AlllZOltA This Week 's 49~ Feature: y On-The Ro.cks Each FROZEN FOOD BUYS! OILET TISSUE ~ EDDAR CHEESE Lon~~~~8Jtyle. $17 9 Random Weights lb. ORANGE JUICE L~cerne 84-oz.79C #·+) c.- LIBBY'S CORN TenderGolden 4 $1 Kernels ~ 17-oz. e.:;;;;;:/' c ... Lucerne Fresh l ·dozen C1rtoft ·; CAT FOOD :; Purina 5 s1 ~ Variety Menu ·-Z-i g: FACIAL TISSUE Truly Fine. 39c -l ot'1io ............. Qulidftlw • . Kltdl• Trut Pot Pies • Beef •Chicken • T~rkey -- Peas or corn41o..z.$1 Broccoll , .... 3ne Scotch Treat . ~ Pkp. Bel-air Sp!ars~Pl&I-V .... Corn: Cob "'• 790 W~ ... 490 GreenGlant, .. ~ol 4 Downyflake .. ~ .... VITAMIN .. E" PLUS •C" Safewlly ~ ~ 2:i=•1 APPLES Washington-State Ext,._Fancy, Red or Golden OeJlclous. . #KW lb. ---._ ....... .,. Calerycr~raf::•h ... 29° Caullflow.,.-a. 480 Onlons v;,~ 3~3&-Tomatoes ~·· -.a• POTATOES .' ·"' ·;:<. ~~ I U.S. No.1 Russets . .,, • x~' • •• • • 1000 aaplcf• Dr .• Newport Be.ell • 139 No. CoHt Hfol'lway, L.,una h1ch • 24 Monuch Bay Ptaaa, South utuna •Santi Ana ''"way 1t L1 Paa, Ml11lon VleJo · • 801 !. Caml,,o "••'·I•!' "'4Jnt• • 211E.17th It., Coat• MH1 • 3"1 So. l rt atol,,Senta Ana ~ •Adame at Ma91tOll1, Huntington IHoh • 14417 ulver Dr. at Walnut, lrvtM FOOD . Blee Puddings n--~~9-is-b · h doesn't have its own recipe for sweet rice dessert. 1St.1llNT STRAWBERRY CREAM 3 cups cooked. rice 3cupsmUk i,; cupsugal' \4 teaspoon sJlt 2 packages (3 ounces each> cream chee se , room temperature l ·Y.a teaspoons vanilla extract 1 cup heavy crea:U, whipped 1 package (16 ounces) frozen sweetened whole strawberries <tbaw,draln, andsllcelnhalf>. Y.J cup brown!,~f.car· Combine, rice. , surar. and salt ID a saucepan. Cook over medium beat until thick and creamy, about 'o minutes, stirring freguently. Remove rrom beaL Add cream cheese broken ht small pieces and vanilla. Stir until cheese is dissolved. Chill. Fold in whipped cream. Chill thoroughly. Arrange strawberries over the bottom cA a 7-~ x 12 x 2·inch baking dish. Spoon pudding over berries. Sprinkle will\ brown sugar. Place under broiler ror 1 to 2 minutes or just until sugar melts. Serve immediately. Makes 8 servings. IUJSTPUDDING <UCE~DING) leupuneooked rice tcupwater S~cupsmllk 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspooo salt ~cupsucar 2 eqs beaten 1 Gbl'espoor; arated lemon peel Y.» cup seedless raisins. 1 teupoon vanllla extract 1-~ cuiss buttered bread crumbs Combine rice and water; cook, covered, 5-tninutcs. Stir in 3 cups milk, butter. salt, and 'h cup sugar. Bring to a boU, reduce the heal, cover and cook about 30 minutes or until rice ls soft and creamy, s tirring frequently. Blend.Yl cup milk and eggs; sUr into pudd.lnc. Add lemon peel. raisins, and vanilla. Combine bread crumbs with remaining sugar and toss Ughtly. Butter a 6-Y.z x1Q.x2·inch bakJng d•s b; COftl' bpttom and sldewtlh half of the bread crumbs. Pour in rice mixture . Sprinkl e wilh remaining crumbs. Bake at 325 for 15 to 20 minutes. Cool. Spoon into sexving dishes and lop with cooked or canned apricot halves or other fruit, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings. IUZOGALO ME MYLA CB.ICE AND APPLE ·PUDDING> 3 medium tart apples Juice of one lemon Jcu~milk 1 tables poon butter or margarine Y.tcupsugar 1 cup uncooked ri~e I teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons brandy Tot>Pln&: 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar l teasp<>on cihnamon 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Peel. core. and slice apples ln 'A-men wed~s. Sprinkle wlth lemon juice: cover lo keep from discoloring. Set aside. Bring milk, butter, sugar, rice, and salt to a boil. Reduce beat, cover, and simmer about 30 minutes or wut rice is soft and creamy. stirring frequently. Add brandy. Spoon rice into a butlered s hallow round 2-quart baking dlsb . Arrange apple slices on top in an overlapping s piral. Blend topping ingredients. Sprinkle over appl~. Bake at 3SO degrees for 15 to~ minutes. Serve hot or cold. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ORANGE CREAM 2 cans (11 ounces each> Mandarin or an1e segments <drain; reserve syrup) ~cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 3 cups cooked rice \4 teaspoon salt lh cup sugar 3 tablespoons orange Uque-.ar 1 teaspoon van.Illa extract 1 cup heavy cream, whipped or 1 envelope U·~ ounces> whipped topping mix. prepared ComJ>ine syrup from orange segments, or a nge juice, and enough water to make 2 cups. Add orange peel. rice. salt. and sugar. Cook over medi~m heal until rice-is thick and -creamy. about 30 minutes, stirring oc- casionally. Remove from heat; s tir in orange liqu eur and vanilla. Chill until m ixture begins to set. Stir in 1 cup whipped cream and half of the orange segments. Spoon into ser•ing db bes; top with remaining wblpped cream and o r a nge segments. Makes 10 servings. MF.RINGUE·TOPPED PINEAPPLE RJCE PUDDING 3 cups cooked rice 4cupsmilk ~cup.sugar SWEDISH 14 teaspoon salt RICE PUDDING 4 eggs, separated 1 -'h teaspoons vanilla l~up milk extract 3 cups ball-and-half (cream 1 can <13· I/• ounces ) and~~ pineapple tldblts, drained v ~ · 1/.a teaspoon cream or tartar ~cup qar Red currantjelly ~teaspoon cinnamon Combine rice, 3 cups mlllc, 14 11A teaspoons vanllla cup sugar, and-aalL Cook over extract medium be.at until thick and 3cupscooked rice creamy, about 30 mlnutes, ~cup seedless raisins stirring frequenUy. Beat e11 2 tablespoons butter or yolks; add remaining milk and 1 maraartne teaspoon vanilla. Stir into rice ~d milk and hatr-and-halt. mixture. Cook about 2 minutes. ea 'h:-t-1~~~-:~a~d~4~--:R~e~m~o=v~e:--fL!r~m~h~e~a~tj..; ..1.s~t~lr~lnL__ remaining tncredlent.s except pineapple. Pour to a r butter. St.it ln healed, cream. shallow 2-quart baking disb. Beat Po\lf into a buttered shallow egg w bit es until roam y ; 2-quart baking dish. Dot With gradually add ~ cup sup.r, butter. Set di.sh ln a baklnt pan cream of tartar, and remalnine and add 1 lncb bot water to pan. vanilla. Beat until surr but not Bake at 3ZS degrees for about 4S / dry. Swirl UghUy on pudding. minutes, sUrrin& every 15 ~ake at 400 deerees for about s mlnu&.ea from bottom so rice wjjl minutes. Top with dollops of red be creamier. Serve bot or ~d. currant Jelly. Serve warm or Makes a servlnes. cold. Makes & servings. ........ SIDE OFIEIF ' HIND GUAITll ..... ....,,~ · IEEFCHUCK SEVEN-IOME SIEAKS ···~· MONTEREY JACK P'rit:H fffMtf"• - ThurS., Od. 20 flinl We4-, Oct. 2 ,_..c" ~ te Steck•.._.. W• Glocly ACCl'pt Food St ... We l eHr•• n. RkJM To UMff QltOftfftltt AM RmH Sele To D.den And WMl•Hlera. LOWER :~ PRICES I ~~~ '• SPRINGFIELD SLICED CHEESE IACOll ~u\H 1 ·.39LB. ~~: , .• 1 tL .. M.J.I. RICE LOMG GRAIN l' ·}.. .. ··: ·."'"'t': .. .:.· ... HI. .... fl' IOI. .... • u. 101 26 O'I. IOI U DAILY PILOT Wt<1neec:t1y. Ootobel' 1t. 19n FOOD Food System Consum~s 16.5, of U.S. Energy · l-t~--..~y;"i\i~aii?i;;rurvi"1'11'1D'l"lr"'"--rf'!n'rttftilo~wmenr-.-b~r~o~t~c~o~li,_,-you-wttl--ttdttee-eftefittl-~Y~~~~~°dc~ne~s~"~an~dhfin~a~ll~c~as~e~s~~~r;,.,~~~::;.'..;;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:':b~~~~-!.. 0r-.o..r..-.M¥1• and the like, all of which c o n s u m p t i o n merit and you would do l t · s e eve a w , About 16.S percent of taste very good raw. consiperably. well to discourage your Incorrect idenllficatlon rep e 11 en t , w a t er <'lam my and very wurm I • 1 I all the energy consumed When cooking on top.of Q, My daughter has daught~r fro m pl ant of plants was involved. resistant. Is there any -when worn for a long in the U.S. ls used ln our the range, you conserve been drlnklng vHlous gafherfng for tea unless Three of the cases were real dJfferencc between t I m e or i n w a r ro IOQd system, according energy if you use utensils kinds or herbal teas. she ls a trained botanist fatal. Gathering wild these terms? weather. to a report from the U.S. which fit the size o! the -Moa.t .uc.eotl)' she bas or horticulturist Many plants for food or tea Is A. Yes, these terms on Water repellent. Wuter D~e P a r t m e n t o f surface unit ar burner so started 1atherla« wild plants contain natural best left lo the experts r a in g car do h a v .e will fall off of this fabri c A ricullure. a lot or 'heat doesn 't plant.a to make her own toxins , and l l lc e who know exactly what specific meanings : before It has a chance to ood processing takes escape around the edges . tea. I'm concerned that muehrooms, some plants they ar.,.e collecting. Wateri>roof. No water be absorbed. This finish U\p biggest chunk -29 Also, if you use a cover she may pollOD herself. look alike but are very • • • can get in, but no water permits the fabr i<' to percent -of the energy on your pans and use but she claims she knows · different. Several recent Q. I've been shopping can get out, either. The breath e . a 11 owing u~~ in the food system. high heat jusi long what she's dolng 1nd cases of poisoning have tor a raincoat and have fabric pores are sealed passage of air, wnter, lf1·home .food prepar-enough to get the food that there's no daa1er. been associated with the become confused wl~h -as in vinyl and rubber vapor. and pers piration. a~on is next, accounting hot, then tum it down, Am I belnl overaulous? consumption of "herbal dllfereat wofds tb.atfare -but lhJs sealing means Some finishes here are dry cleaning. The non· durable finishes can be ren~wed by the dry <'leaner (or around $3 per garment. . Water resistant. This fabric-fights abtlorption of water, but ls not c omp letely waterproofed. Water will eventually soak through in prolonged or heavy 11torms. ff)r 26 percent. Agricultural production ;..-------~----------~-------------.-~--------------------------------~~~~----------------------------~--~------~------~~ takes 17.3 percent, and •'fj~1~rrom-home prepa-rauon 18.f"percent. Distribution , transportation, and equipment manufacturing make up the remaindeJI. From these statistics YQU can s ee that consumers use 50 percent more energy in 'preparing food than farmers use in produ<'ing il And restaurants use nearly as much energy preparing foods for their customers as farmers do in producing it. Consumers coul d m'"ake a significant c onttibution to the ni_ltlon 's energ y cq'1servatlon program bf' reducing energy use in' home food prepar· atlj>n. 'The· m ost energy 'consumptive kitchen appll1neel' are those that supply heat -ove~ and s&lff ace cookln& units ln p!cular. hen you plan,your m als, you can also plan to foods in ways th wfll reduce your use of cooking appliances thereby build enerey servation into your· us. or example, if your nus include more one main dish lo be ed in the oven, you d plan to cook the ds together, then · eerate one or more ateruse. or example, thla k our family la a baked turkey on one day and as s teak another. "Mthilritl be baked at'the-- e time -the turkey n immediately, the steak refrigerated reheated for another . lta navoractually p r ove s with •tine, we've found . to tbe oven will lle4l l•ge winter squash to llerve aJoac with tbe ~ and to have left ovk for a aec:oad meal. ~dessert for several meats -an apple crisp ~be baked then too. method of cookin& i in more than meal· ai* amounts, so they ea be used as planned era, is a time saver well as an energy er. The precooked s provide quick r-work meals. . f you bave a m crowave oven . e · g foods for severa l m 'eal,..,6 work s p · cularly well, since lo reheated in lhe rowave usually do have a warmed-over or. Once upon a · di1ne~ •• - Clip al 11 .. ~e 51· •• , Al I \ ........... .. OPIN Vetw1'1 Day coqponsanclsave one Man•sr,Oclola•Mllt clol• on your next a..,.. ..... ..., .. ............... , ...... shopping trip to Ralphs ------ USDA Choice Beef-Golden Premium Meats Ifft Ii.de Cut Clu:k Slalll -~ ..., .......... .51 lill 1111 Slllll ~ pet' .,. IOtC( ~Mr .... ~ .... GRU'ld Beef ~ .49 ~ToP1R~ Stelk :' , .. ~l ... Cllld 7-Bone Ao81t ~.89 ~L-.CuM9 1• Slewing Beef ,... •• ~ ....................... Beef Tip Steak ,.. , .. ... D~ Beef Patliel , .. 2-. ... ~ie.ii&au :: .59 ~Pelti....., PorkStllk "' .. 1• Wines & Spirits ~s=hvOdkl , .. 8" ..., ~~Y-QN.sM.SO 411 · Si19J1l Bcubon w ~ ~.....,.,,_._M .... 5•• ln.,artld Scotch ~·· Didii"Baer .,... 1" CWI. Super Floral ~.99 ..... 2•• 1 .. n.••••" ... Tapllrtoln .... • ( b2i•aacon '::.89 ~-POltcChopa ,., , .. .. ~ R;i'Sn.pp. Fillet , .. -•• ~.._.c.,,.. 1•• . Butllrllh Filll ,., .. ~u.M~ ' , .. LambChopl ,., •• oc..-..... , .. PorkLincS.•age ,., lb • _ ..... c .. taaa Shoulder Awt-1" 0 ............ VellCaJlllll .. .. 2•• Super Bakery ~~MealBNld 2Cet. 59 INI I ~aw·ciiw. ::~ .89 ~H~a·un. ,, •. 49 911 I · ~A~Tea Cak• .... 79 Health & Beauty ~ .....,., ........ tlOI,.. 87 ~ Cloll Up Toothpm•"= I ~~............... 49 · ~ Pollh Remover t:, Ant Purd91of I 1 oc Ralphs Fresh Ptomaltem OFF witllc...,... L-0,,. c...., '" C-. C"-I~ Oci.oet 20 11vv Oc..._, 2' 1tn SUPER COUPON Frozen Foods Pantry Fillers thL 43 -· '::.83 '!:,39 , .... .AIR •• amtil 2tOL 37 ~M a ·-:.27 · ·1Wifch to Numller One* ••• IWffCh IO • Super Produce .ft:: ....... ..... ..... _ .. ~ Super Deli ..... .25 :.:.39 ':.:.19 :: .. u I !:.27 FOOD ... Protein Powder Since st.arting her program six months a~o s he has s topped ordering apple pie 1n tilUNnt&. Sbe oow prefers. she said the pro- <Fro• ~a1e CU Severah>ftbc-,,ow~rouf~ tributors and use the traditional pyramid s ales t,ructure. ~ tein drink of half milk and half apple j ce. - A health food store owner said she bas the same ingl'edieots in her st.ore for half the price. however. and she claims the other sales struc- ture, Where the money rises from the bottom to the top, is responsible Cor the dlUerence in cost-. Har:f Stone, president of a Costa Mesa com- pany~ which w~ started by a doctor specialli.ing in weight control, said his product is used. in· terestingly, by people who are anywhere from s to 20 pounds overw,ight. not the ones who need to lose SO to 100 pounds. •'The obese person has given up. ... be ex· plained. PILOI'EIN POWDERS work because ''they get people to consider more what they are eat· ing, •• said Joan Gunn, a Costa Mesa distributor for a F1orida-made product. She lost 17 pounds in a litUe over a month by using the powders faithfully. •·1 had lovely energy," she asserted, "and no hunger. I stopped eating all my candy, which l had crwed.'. She plans to stay on a maintenance program of a shake t/Yery other day, simply because she enjoys piem. . Kn. Guan defended the powder by saymg, "When a person is trying to lose weight, what alternatives does be bav'? There's a gap. The doctor wbo is not a nutritionist, usually treats afterwe'reall shot." A person 'PinB protein powders will .. learn new ways to eat. she believes. "It's an easy way to begin to Jose. Irs natural. Tb.e1're drinki1'& milk, gearing themselves to a little less. They're be&lnnµig to take steps in learning to watch their calorie in· take." . BAIUlY STONE admitted a dieter doesn't need bis product ••11 he can get the right amount of calories, and nutrients when cutting back.·· His company offers a folder with each purchase giving sample menus f~r the main meal, a calorie chart-for different wei&ht ranges, suggest.ions for controlling eating habits and tips for increasing exercise. The "counsel()fS" who sell the product are supposed to go over the information with purchasers, and then ch~lt back in a few days to When a person reaches his goal through the powder diet, he has several choices. One is to go on "maintenance" (a shake a day> for the rest of his UCe and one is to re-enter the world of three meals a day. TllE IA1TER ••takes a little experiment&· lion," Mrs. Ellmore said. ''A person can eltber count calories or carbohydrates.·· If be doesn't know anything about nutrition or calories, the dieter probably will have to buy a book and learn, or go back to bis old ways and possibly bis old weight.. Jackie Kazarian, a 'Newport Beacli nutri- tionist, saJd a. person using protein powders will never learn to eat properly and will always face an uphill batUe until they conquer their eating habits. ' Dr. Grant Gwinup, an endocrinologist with the UCI MedJcaJ School and noted author and authority in the weight control field, ls adamant a bout avoiding "crutches" such as p~otein powder_ · ''I don't think it's any way lo cope with any problem that's a Ulelong problem.·· be said. "The important. thing is that it's harder to keep the weight off than lake it oH." PltOTEJ N POWDERS, he cautioned. may have bad eff~ts such as dehydration, where a person thinJcs be ls losing rat but is only losing water and electrolytes. The fact that a person turns to a milkshake diet to lose weight means that "they haven 'l ac- cepted the fact that they're going to have to change their lifestyle.•· Dr. Gwinup emphasized. ''There is a no quic~ easy way to lose weight. You either have to.experience hunger or become more active. With powders. you have no hope of an having aizy permanent solution. They're a waste of time and money." Joan Gunn contend$ that protbin powder is "'a beginning;· ~wever, and might be the only way a person can ever start to win the never· 'ending battle against weight. '' .Bltt they glve a false idea of bow easy it is to deal with the problem," Dr. Gwin up stressed. "lt's a very temporary solution." Cake Pudding see bowthedietisgoiog. C"'.,.EP'"rnDING Jack Ponsell, chairman of tbe board of the 2cupsmilk~ v u Costa Mesa company, said bis product works i. 2 tablespoons sugar /.• ,.i J because It •·gets people thinking thin. 2 large eggs "Once they start reducina their intake 2 f · 1 d bi•.-.. ll lhey11 see they don't need as much food. They'll ·cakecru':nU: eoarse airy ry w ._or ye ow find oul what foods are fattening and which lh teaspoon vanilla aren·L ' Heat the milk and sugar until very hot. Beat "YOU CAN'T THINK thin and fat at the eggs slightly; gradually and vigorously stir in same time. W~ try to get the word 'diet' out of the hot milk mixture. then the cake crumbs and their vocabulary. We get them to see themselves the vanilla. in a size 8 dress when they wear a 14. But ft they Ladle into stx 6-ounce custard cups. dis· don't want to lose you can't force them:· tributing the solid part evenl y. Place in a 13 by 9 Dag Sorge, a distributor who went from a by 2-incb pan; fill with hot water to come • size 14 dress to a size 8 in 30 days with shakes. halfway up cups. says she'll probably drink protein powder for Bake in a preheated 375-degre~ven until a breakfast "forever.·· silver knife inserted in center comes out clt!un ••People never need to be hungry or weak on 10 to so minutes thisJ" she said. "Your stomach shrinks. It's get· Serve warm or chilled wrth fresh raspber ting away from the sweets. -The 'better your nes. strawberries or blue~rrit.>S Makel> 6 i-.en 1 • ..--h-eal~tb~the~be~t-te_r_r_ood~s-y_o_u_c_r_a_v_e_:_·~~~,_..~~~'"~g~s-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ' . ' J .. . .. ~· .. . '• I . .. Save on • beg of real chocolate Nestle<-Mini Bars. Thc .sobllns will love 'cm. • Wednesday. October 19, 1977 Sour cream potato and cheese salad. .. DAILY PILOT Cd.~ Cheesy Potato fl• Cheese and pdtatoes are basfc,.,; A l lr foods eaten by almost everyon~-.l But there's a lot more to do wi~, these versatile ingredient.$ th_,.. just eat them "as ls". Som51 , c reative ideas from ho~j:, economists illustrate bow eas-y . ., and deliciously these wbolesol' basics can be mixed a n· , matched. The recipes teatur ~ here are really unusual ways ~ c. makeoldfavorites! . '-~·, SOUR CREAM POTATO AN~f- CBEESE SALAD ' 2 medium baking potatoes . ~ J 1 ~cups water ~ V2teaspoonsalt er:: ~cup daJry sour cream , v. cup lemon juice 1 I,\ teaspoon basil, crumbled .J. 'l \4 teaspoon thyme, crumbl9' 2 dashes cayenne .,O' '4 pound provolone ch~Q· gr ated -, l · 4 thin s lices prosciutto, 11 (optional) , ;C'! Salt -~~ Pare and thinly slice pota~,'. _ Cut into thin julienne strip(,,.. Combine with water and salt. Cover and bring to boil. Cook~., minutes. Drain in colander0 Chill. Combine sour crearq. n lemon juice. basil. th.y me anft"' cayenne. Combine potatoes il!'_<{d provolone. Add diced prosciutto.,n i£ desired. Toss genUy with S°'4fu, cream dressing. Season with Hit to taate. Makes 4 servings. · I ! I ! I f t ( l .. I I ••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• • •• ••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• •• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• • •• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• .. \ . ) • ••••• • •••••• • •••••• ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• • •• • •••••• • •••••• • •••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• ••• • ••••• •••••• •••••• ••••• • •••• ••••••• • •••••• ••••••• • •••••• ••• ••• ••• • •• ••• ••• ••• • •• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• • •• ....... ... . .. ••••••• • •••••••• ••• ••• • •••••• ••• ••• •• ••••• ••••••• • ••••• . ...... , ...... . ••••••• • •••••• ••• • •• ••••••• • ••••• ••••••• • •••••• • •••••••••••••• ••• • •• ••••••• • •••••• • •••••••••••••• ••••••• • ••••• with a newspaper route I .. Daily Pilot carriers earn fun trips to exc iting p laces Hke / .,. Disneyrand, Sea World, Knott's Berry Farm, Magic Mountain and Catalina by selling new subscriptions.-And you can, toor Find out about earning your own money, prizes and college scholarships by finding out about a newspaper route ~ your neighborhood. Send i nrt'he coupon today ... .. .. ~ ..... or call 642-4321. DAILY PILOT YES, I wantJo go places with a newspaper route! I Name • • . • . • . . . . . . • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Age • • . . • • • 1 Address ........................................ . I City ... ,, . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . Zip.......... I I Phone................ I Mall to., Carrier Menager t I Oreng• Co~t Dally Piiot I P.O. Boll 1560 • Coata MIN. Ca. 92128 ........... .._.. • l l j l • • ! t I Mushroom-stuffed pork chops. Posh Pork . . Pork chops become fit for a gourmet's table when you stuff them with mushrooms or p ineapple. Here is a delightful method or transforming the bumble pork chop into a meal fit for a gourmet's table. Called Mushroom Stuffed Pork Chops. the disb ls sure to have your ramify calUng for seconds and your friends begging for the recipe. MUSHROOM STUFFED POftK CHOPS .C thick {?Ork ChOP.S (l ltlr lbs.) 1 can {3 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, drained 4 oz. sliced Sw14& cheese, ch9pped V. cup chopped parsley 1 can ~ oz.) beel gravy 1 tablespoon Sherry (optional) Trim excess tat 'from chops. Slit eacb chop Crom outer edge toward the bone, making a pocket. Combine mushrooms, cheese and chopped parsley; stuff into pocket. Fasten with skewers or tootllplcks. In skillet, brown chops; pour off fat. Add gravy and Sherry. Cover, cook over low beat 1~ hours. Stir now and then. To thicken gravy, cook uncovered last 15 minutes. Cbops may be stuffed with a bread dressing. The flavor theme that runs throughout Pineapple Stuffed Pork Chops canned tomato sauce with -cheese A bit of the sauce binds and aeaons the rice 8tulfinR. Tiie remaining sauce and the pineapple syrup are thickened with cornstarcn and sauces the tender chops for serving. Tomato sauce with cheese is a subtle coaibination or just enough aged Romano cheese and ltallan·lype seasonings to make it extremely versaWe for all kinds of dishes . PINEAPPLE·STUFFED PORK CHOPS .c pork chops, l" lhick 1 clove garlic 1 (8 oz.) can pineapple tibdlts ~ cup cooked rice 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 celery stalk, chopped each. Rub garlic on both sides. Drain pineapple tidbits: reserve syrup for sauce mixture Combine pineapple with the next seven ingredients and 2 tablespoons tomato sauce wllb cheese. enough to slightly moisten mixture. Stulf each pork chop with rice mixture; secure opening with toothpicks or skewers. Place in baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 4S minut~. Meanwhile, combine remalnin& tomato saute with cheese. pineapple syrup and 2 teupoons cornstarch. Simmer until thickened and serve over port chops. Makes 4 servtncs. Certain foods have such a speclaJ affinity to each other that they almost always are served together: one such combination is roast pork and applesauce. Delicious as it is. pork is such a remarkably versatile meat that it deserves more varied and venturesome treatment. Suggested in the following recipe Is a tangy s weet-and·sour sauce tbat calls for peach preserves. It can be varied easily for subtle flavor chans:e by sub~tituting orange marmalade or pineapple or apnt·ot pre1>erves PORK LOIN ROAST WITH PEACH GLAZF. 4 pounds pork loin roa!-.l Sall and pepper 3 lablespoons water 1 teaspoon dry mustard 3• cup peach preserves 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 Ulblespoon soy sauce Sprinkle pork w1lh salt and pepper. Place 1., a shallow baking pan with rib bones up. Roast in a preheated moderate oven (325 degrees) for 3S to 45 minutes per pc-und or until meat thermometer centered in roast reach 185 degrees. c • -a tablespoons chopped parsley ~teaspoon salt ~teaspoon pepper While pork is roasting, blend together water and mustard to make a smooth ml.xture. Add peach preserves, lemoo Juice and IOY sauce. Simmer over low heat, sUrring occuioaaUy; about 5 minutes. Baste pork with peach sauce several times duriug last 30 minutes ol roaatlnt time. Pass remaining sauce with each servtn1. lf desired, bake canned cline peach halves durlq · last 15 minutes and serve with pork. ~ teaapooo poultry seasoning 1 (8 oz.) can tom ato aauce with cheese 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 Trim fat from pork chops; cut pocket in Makes 8 servings. Shrimply Delicious Shrl'mply Delicious Cocktail Mold ls a wonderfully light,' relreslUng nibble with a drtnlc. The ring mold is classic tomato aaplc; bits or celery and green 't'---9'ft'lr.r--nrovide crisp lexlwe j and horseradish, chill sauce, 1 lelDCID juice and'l'abasco provide • nippy flavor. The mold is t abeolutely elegant and, as with 1 l other gel dishes, is simple to make. Unflavored gelatin 1$ d l11olved in !lq.uld and the mixture chilled; then the solid insredJenta are added. Sllll HIPLY DELICIOUS COCKTAIL MOLD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold water l\f.a cups tomato juice 1 cup chili sauce 'I• cup lemon juice 2t.o3tablespoons horseradish '1-\ teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Ma cup chopped celery ~cup chopped green pepper 2 pounds shrimp, cleaned. cooted and chilled Jn medium saucepan, sprinkle unflavored gelatin over water; stlT over low heat 1unUl gelatin dissolves, about 3 minutes. Add tomato juice, chm sauce, lemon Juice, horseradish, and Tabasco; chlll, stirring occasionally, until mixture is consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold In celery and green pepper; tum into 6-cup ring mold and chill unUJ firm, about 4 hours. To serve, unmold onto serving platter and fill center of ring wilh shrimp. Garnish, lf des· Ired, with salad greens. Makes a bout 12 servings. CURRIED CHICKEN AND APPLES 3 envelopes unClavored 1elaUn Aspic mold is centered with fresh shrimp. 21hcups chicken broth 2 cups Cl6 oz.) sour cream 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon curry powder 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1"'1 cupsdlced apple 'Al cup thinly sliced celery 1h cup coarsely chopped salted cashews "4 cup finely chopped onion Jn medium saucepan. i;prinkle unnavored gelatin over 1 'h cups chicken broth: stir over low heat until gelatine dissolves, about 3 minutes. Blend in remaining l cup chicken broth. sour cream, milk. lemon juice, and curry p owder: chill, stirring OC· casionally, until mixture ls consi~cy <>f unbeaten egg whites Fold in chicken. apple. celery, cashews. and onion ; tum Into S·cup mold and chill until firm, abotJt. 4 hours. Makes 10 to 12 servings. PICKUP - Above, pineapple- stuffed pork chops. Left, pork loin roast with a peach glaze. When it's time for something hot, hearty and delicious....:. it's time for LiptorfCup-a.SOup. Choice meats, tender vegetables, savory broth. Every cup is bursting with good flavor. Lipton Cup-o·Soup was made to savor. You never had soup so good so fastl 1 • -I "' (l':Q DAILY PILOT FOOD ../ ¥ egetahle Ttirnovers ' For millions of people 1 • teaspoon gro~d potatoes. Reduce the mixture in center or each · Ism cumin seed heat to low, cover the square. Moisten edges is a way of life. Jndlairns\S-:'~~t.te~utitpco~.,.ftrt~UlWFffR&ee1r~ic~~5kkJiillUl.eet':-:Ulli&&bJbUIJ.;yk'..,.-;1l~nd!ll!..$..COO~k~~wilh water. Bring op believe that the purity of 'a cup water f o r f i v e m i n u t es . pos mind and spirit which is 2 cups finely diced Transfer potato mixture to form a triangle. Pinch iC l a fundamental or the cooked potatoes to a bowl and cool to seam together well, then ll Hindu religion can be 2 packages (10 r<tomtemperaturc. press edge with tines of t1lJ achieved only by adher-ounces each > pastry mix Prepare pastry dough fork. ~ing to a strict vegetarian PeanutoH according to package Fry several samosas n ,1diet. As a result or their In klrge skillet. saute directions. On lightly at a lime in deep hot (37S ~n deeply held traditions, onionS and ginger in \it floured board roll out degrees> peanut oil until .li!.Hindu cooks have pro-cup peanut oil until onion half of dough into a 15· golden brown on each \,.iduced one of the most ls lender, abouL S ipch square. Cut each side, about 2 mninutes. 1u1varied and imaglnatlve · minutes. Stir in fennel. pie'ce into 3-lnch squares. Drain on paper towels: "'vegetarian c uisines Jn salt, mustard, cumin, P lace a sUghUy rounded serve warm. Makes b:>theworld. turmeric, water and teaspoonful of potato about4dozen. (;roccries •. Indian vegetarian -' '1 meals are hearty, satis- ,' l fying and nutritionally «11 well· balanced even 'J1 though meat, fish, rowl ,.<, and eggs are excluded. ~l :Jn the hands of ima~~, inative Hindu cooks, Punut Butter *1• SlllCIPY ~ or ~1 2e az. J&r ••• ® 0 Chicken Noodle Soup 41c Upton 2 Pedt eoa ..... ' .............. . • '!1 v e get a ri an m e a l s 1.-;, become as appetizing as ··m eals witb ·me at. ., Flavorful dishes can be ~r m ade wilh lentils, m potatoes, chickpeas, wheat, rice, coconut, nuts and yogurt. Suggested here :ire Samosas. deep-fried In· dian pastries which can be served as appetizers . or snacks. These de· licious pastry turnovers , arc fi ll ed wi t h a j seasoned potato mixture and deep-fried in peanut oil. Indian cooks prefer ' peanut oil because it can be heated to high tem- peratures without smok· Ing or burning. SAM SAS p finely chop onion 2 teaspoons finely chopped ginger •,cup peanut 011 1 tea:.poon fennel seed "• tcaspoon salt •;!teaspoon mu!>lard ( Prodttee J Good Fruit Buys Good quality. low prices and a promising • future form the base few the upcoming week in the fresh fruit and vegetable industry. Ex- cept for a few minor commodities the signs for consumers point to a week of good buys. VEGETABLES The news is in supplies and quality. Fields from the Arizona and Imperial Valley areas are n ow yielding a plentiful" harvest. Quality is good and prices will be com- ing down. Other lettuces such as Red Lear, Ro-. maine and Butter also appear to be good buys with quality better than average. Two it.ems on it tem- porary upswlog are cab· bage and cucumbers. Jn both cases a lack or sup- plies is causing the price rise. As more production areas come to harvest Libby• Ketchup 37c t• 01. Bottle •• ~· ••• ' ................ .. Heritage House APPLE CIDER ® ~Oz. Bot lie Tomato< Sauce St<*ely 8 Oz. CM ... Hot Sauce Gebhetdl 8 OL Bottle .... 7i'1 ~ORTEGA ~ DICED CHILES 2ftc 40LCen ......................... .:i- Green Giant Corn Whole KMllll °' CrMt11 s~ 32c Yow Cflolce t7 Or. cen ............... . ~~f,~~-~~~~ ....... 44c Elberta Peaches 44e ~ Slc:ed 0t ~ 16 Oz. can ... .• ·- .'lcats o· ~':!.."=..~ ........... ~.• 0 O·Bone Pot Roast '1°' .... Clludl u ...................... Lb. Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST 0 Value Trimmed Beet 0 ~':?!~~.~-~-~-~~.LO. •1• 0 ~~.~-~.~~~.~~~~.~Lb. •1 59 0 ~:.!!'L-5J!:~~ ........... lb. •1• 0 ~k!!·c!!~~~~~ ...... Lb. •1• ~!!'!11~~~~~ ..... 2sc Salad Dr.esslng ®WISHBONE.· 14Sc>r1ed Vatietles -Except Chunky &Jue CheeSe ® 0 16 Oz. Btl. Safflower 011 HollrwOOd 32 ~ &otU• .• Pure Corn 011 Hettt-cie .._ 2• Ot. Borne c @ HIRES ROOT BEER OR ~~~!!.~~~~!o::. 6 i99c (~rt,ccries Italian Festival @ 2!.·~~~=n ..... 63e IL Globe A-1 'lYSPAGHETTI .,6 Oz. Package ~Prima Sain ~ ="a:;:~~.c.n ............ s119 Q =-.!:.. ~:~~n ........... 27c ® J!:•.!:..~·!t:. ....... 2:49c: ttt------1..D.C1~tion will al-leviate itselC -SHOULDER ® !!£!~~ ............... Lb.•121 ® ~·:!*~:H,.~ ........ '245 @ ='! J::.4!t zc1~~.~-~ .... 43c I ' I I 1 l ~ • . I l I Brussel sprouts and cranberrie$ are entering the market in greater quantities thus con- sumers can expect lower prices in the near future. The list of good buys continues with bell pep- per s, carrots, most. s quash , tomatoes. potatoes and onions. FRUIT The fruit situation is rapidlycha.nglng. Apples remain a good buy a nd more and more varieties are~ailable to the con· sum • The ig news is in c itrus. Oranges and grapefruit from tradi- tional sources such as F lorida and Texas fin ally_ beginnln1 to arrive. Coupled with the start of the navel orance season in approximately two weeks.. ce>oau.mera •• can expect major ,Price drops in th.Isam. Pears con~ue to.~ good buy as ar• bananas. Pineapples continue to be an enigma as expect- ed supplies from Hawali have not materialized. The tr adHi on a 1 Halloween Items such as a pple pears, perslm · mons, prickly pears and pumpkins. and caramel apples are now m¥J~I their appea'rance h' grea~er nutnber u ~ a Consumerr shou1d not expect low prices on pumpkins in large sizes. ~!~.~.~~.~~~~ .... Lb. •111 Country Style Alba s121 POfl( ~ ......................... lb. BONELESS @HAMS =~ tWttege House or Peehlle, Fulfy s 1 e9 Cooked. Smolced. MoillUre Added to ~ Flavot & TendemUJ. Lb. @ Sllced Bacon =-r~~~:. .......... •11t @ r:;~~=~~~-~ ..... Lb.1138 ~ ~ Frying ~CHICKENS Spttt or Cut-up. Quettered @ All Purpoae Detergent s31s ...-. .._ • 10 lb. , t oz. Bo~ ••• ® ~~~~".8!raa ............ 5 i'1 @ ~:g.:~I~~-.~~-........... 89c ® ~::~.·~~Bott~ ....... '3" fr()ZCn Foods ~ ... , .. .,, . ~ Tl't••• ••• ltemt t•mpcraflly rtd11C9d In prtc• due 10 menul•chiret• promolion11 ..__ or by ""••CIPllOflel pUtC!llse 0 lnryday Low Price• T~ ere the low priced 119mt you'll llrid thf~I t"9 tlOft "*YdlY of 11141 week Chfdi tnd eotn~lte F•IO'I ••• W!l«e II All 1144• uj) • fOf .... , O ~d.!!~~:~11 ............. asc 0 ~~2•oz.J ............... sgc Sara Lee Frozen PUMPKIN l!IE ® 30 Oz. Size Health~ Hl·aut_, .\ids 0 Alm Toothpaate• ~~·c:-= .................... 4tc O Polldent Tablet• ==::~.~ ................ •101 0 !t't":!u.~~~~~-.............. •114 0 ~~::c9.:~~--~~-~!~~~ .......... •111 O ~'!!1tts!n:~11 ................ s11a FINE IMPCJnio POOCELAlN CHINA • CXNNERWARE BeautlfUI White-on-White Portelaln China from the Crown Victoria Collection lhla-Week's Special feat11re ~~~~.79c Complete your set the easy "Piece-a-week" way. A large selection of accessory pieces available. START COLLECTING NOW. I BRITANNICA JUNIOR ENCYCLOPAEDIA ~!eek: s2~ VOL.ONE49' OOlilt 1 IOJU1\ 0111 W \hi ''>'IM 0~11 ••'" •I '"' • ' f . t Loft, samosas, Qr ~ ve g e.table-fille 0 0 0 umove dinner. l)cli-l)air,· . Lb. ~I~':!'~ !~~~~ ........... •11• ~~~!.u.. • Gllon &ti. 69° f Wllaon Canned Ham :·~.,,v~1~ .................... sg• . Prt,d11cc ® ~~1:'=~~ ........ ~.» ® ~~ .............. » ~ Cherry 'a: TOMATOES ® .~:·~!~~~~ ....... 2For~ @ APPLES OR PEARS ::::~. ·4 L •1 • w_,.,,.on Red °' Oolden ~ • Applee ,. Benlltt Of ._ ..... • • • • • @ ~,:.,2-'~.t~···· ......... ~25c ~ Sunmald Aalafna . 5ne \al Cello &IQ of 14 • ~ oz. Pkos .... Ee. v- ~'incs & Stlirits . . ' )I \• ' j ,, 1 ~--~Yog1lri l--------------------- .~000 <From Pa&e Cl> mixture. Piace u spoonful of fUUne crepe. o crepe up 10 • • two crepes seamslt\e down on serving plate. Serve al once, garnished with a dusting of sugar and finely slivered lemon rind. I ' I YOGURT DRESSING lcarton (8oz.) plain lowfalyogurt l tablespoon grated onion J. garlic clove, crushed ~teaspoon tarragon 1 teaspoon honey ¥.a teaspoon Dijon-style mustard ¥.a teasPQOn worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper to taste Combine all tnsredlents in deep bowl; blend , -M.th a!whlsk. Chill, covered, al le~t 2 hours~ .. t f VICHYSSOISE 2 cups peeled, sliced potatoes 2 cups sliced while of leek or yellow onion l sllced carrot • lquartchkken broth lcupwater 1carton (Boz.) plain lowfatyogurt Salt aisd pepper, to iaste Minced fresh parsley or chives • • Wednesday. October 19 197T DAILY PILOr It's Time for Yam Biscuits to Star By Cecily Brownstone •-i...-~ ..... , ... 11111.- Althouch ·American cooks excel iri baking hot breads. Yam Biscuits have never come Jnto their own. A number or p r e s e· n t • d a y comprehensive cookbooks l have searched have neglected this beguiling bread. Yet Yam Biscuits have been with us s ince at least 1871. In a cookbook copyrighted lhatyear, by an author who lived in '(Raleigh, N.C., there's a recipe for them. Lookout to Back Bay, Va., called the Outer Banks. The guide notes Ocracoke was settled in the 17th century, so perhaps Yam Biscuits go back further than 1871. My adaptation of the Ocracokerecipe: YAM BISCUITS ALAIDLDA SCARBOROUGH 1~. pounds (scant) yams 1h cup solid white s hQrtening l lh cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon sall -'Acupsugar m lxtur-0 and work together until blended. IC dough is very sticky, add flour spadngly. ln large saucepan. combine vegetables, l>roth aad water. Simmer, partially covered, un· tll vegetables are tender. about 45 minutes. Cool Dutch style greeh beans. However, roy favorite Yam Biscuit recipe comes from the "Ocracoke Cook Book,''- a slender modern compilation published by the Woroan's Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist Church, Ocracoke, Ji: C. A friend or mine visited Ocracoke four or five years ago and brought Scrub the yams in cold water, do not pare; cover them with bolling water and boil in a c;overed saucepan just until On a pastry cloth with a istockinewovered rolllng pin, roll out ~-inch thick. With a floured round 2-lnch cutter , cut out biscuits. Place sUghUy apart on an ungreased cookie sh~t. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until browned -15 to 18 minutes. (Bottoms of the biscuJts will be very dark, but they wtll not taste scorched.> Rush to the table 'While they are still puffy and hot; they will sink slightly as they cool. As Mrs. Scar- borough says, "They are crusty outside and soft inside. Serve them with plenty ot butter.•• -aligbUy. Puree in blender or food processor. -. Makesalmost2dozen. Blend in yogurt; season with salt and pepper. Chill thoroughly. Sprinkle with parsley or chives to serve. Green Beans tender when pierced with ----------a forlc.. Dr&n; remove skins and ma s h ; measure enough to make 2 cups; reserve any re- maining for some other use. With a spoon, beat the shortening into the 2 cups mashed hot yams until blended; cool. ORANGE .YOGURT MOUSSE WITH CARROT CAKE SANDWICH ES l package (6 ounces) orange gelatin 2 cups orange juice, heated lo boiling 2 cups plain yogurt 3 egg whites, stiffly beate n 1 froze n Old Fashioned Carrot Cake 1 (thawed) , lh cup crunchy peanut butter t 2 tablespoons honey · Dissolve gefatln in boiling orange juice.• Cool and tbenchill until srrupy as unbeaten egg- t Whites. Fold in yogurt and beaten egg whites. r Pour mixture into a 1·~ quart mold. Chill until f f'arm. ·cut cake with a sharp knife into 16 slices.· Spread half of the slices with peanut butter. ·J>rizzle with honey. Top with remaining cake sliceL ',fo 11.nJilold mousse. dip mold into lukewarm water and tap to loosen. Invert onto a serving plate and surround mold with cake •arulwiches. Cover and chill until ready to serve. Makes 6 servings. LJME CHJFFON ANGEL PIES For Merlnpe: 4 egg whiles. room t••mperaturc ".i teaspoon cream of tarter '1.a cupsugnr For Flllln1: 2 lo 3 cartons lime chiffon Jowrat yogurt fruit sundae, whipped cream (optional) Preheat oven to 200 degrees. Beat egg 'Whites until uniformly frothy. Add cream of tartar and best until soft peaks form. Add sugar ,aJowly and beat until very stiff (To test. turn :the bowl upside down. The whiles s~ould not IDOva.) Form 1n1o .individual s hells using spoon or pastry bag with No 3 or 5 tube onto baking sh~ covered w.ilb lig.btly buttered heavy 'J*per. Bake 25 to 30 minutes. then turn oven off and allow meringues to remain 4 to S hours or oYemigb\. (They should be totally dry before re· moving from oven.) Menngues may be kept covered in a dry airy place loot in a tightly cov- ered box) for several weeks To Serve: Slightly stir yoJ(urt. Spoon into meringue• abells. allowing one-third to one-half carton i yogurt for each shell. If desired: add a layer ~ whipped cream first. then top with yogurt. Th ,' may be served lmm-ediately, or re(rigerat overnight or up to 24 hours if a softer shell/is preferred. Makes 8 to 12 meringues. / ,. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH GREEN BEANS 3slices bacon. diced 1 smaJlonion. sliced 2 teaspoonb corn starch ~teaspoon salt • ~ teaspoon dry mu$t.ard 1 can cul gr een ~ans 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Cook bacon until crisp: r emove ricom s killet. Add onion to 1 tablel.poon bacon drippings; cook until tender. Blend in co rns t arc h . sa lt a nd mu~t u rd Drain beans. rescn ·ing 1 2 cup liquid. Stir in rc~crvcd II quid. Cook. Mirring con· s tcintly, until thicken<:d and tr:inslucent Blend in l>ugcsr and vinc~ar Add beans. llt·at. Top with bacon and l'gg \"1l'fcl I !'>('r\ ing~ nu;o r.t: ST\'1.1-: GR£~~BEA~S 6slices bacon. diced '• cup choppt'd onion 1 :! cup c h o 1>P4..':.: greocn pcppcf :!tjbfl''l)O()m. flour 2 tablc!.poon~ hro"' n i.ugar I table s p oo n Worcestershire sauce 1:? teaspoon ~nit 1.a teaspoon pepper '11 teaspoon dry mustard tomat<X!s 1 can "hole peeled ••• Danish 1Pastry .. <From Page CU times. Unbaked pastry can be stored overnight in the refrigerator. Thorough chilling will ~ake it easier to shape. DANISH PASTRY rMakes2 cakes or 24 rolls> H~ cups 0 12 s licks> margarine t J•h to 4 cup unsifted flour 1 'h teaspoons salt 2tablesD6ons cornstarch 2 pac~ages active dry yeast ~ C9l>m.ilk If.a eup water ! eggs (al room te~ature),separated I Almond Filling I below) l tablespoon cold water · SUgar · Blanched Slivered Almonds C\Jt. each. of the 3 sticks of J margarine in hair lengthwise. I Place between two sheets or waxed paper and roll out to a 10xl2-lnch rectangle. Chill .about l hour. In a large bowl thoroughly mix lV.. cups flour, s ugar, salt, cornstarch and undissolved active dry yeast. Combine milk, water and V.. cup margarine in a saucepan. lleat over low heat until liqulds are very warm ~ (120·130 degrees) . .Margarine aoes not need to melt. Gradually • add to dry in&redlents and beat 2 1 mJnutes al medium s peed or electric mixer, scraping bowl oc· casionally. Add 2 egg yolks, 1 egg wbJte (reserve remaining egg white) and o/.. cup flour. Beal' at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stifl batter. Cover lightly with aluminum !oU; chill 1 hour. On a lightly floured board roll ~hilled dough to a 12x16·lnch rectangle. Pince margarine slab " on two-thirds of dough. Fold uncovered third over middle section: cover with remaining third. Give dough a quarter turn: TOil to a l2xl&-inch redanglc. rold as above. Turn, roll and fold oh~e more: chill 1 hour. Repeat procedure or 2 rolllngs, foldings. turnings and chillings 2 more limes. Refrigerate overnight. Combine-reserved egg white and l tablespoon cold water. Set aside. On a lighUy floured board. divide dough in half. Proceed ac· cording to directions beJow for desired shape. Cockscombs: Roll "'l or dough to a 20xlS-inch rectangle. Cut lengthwise into three strips. Spread 176 or i\lmona Fitting <recipe below) along center o( each strtP. Brush one long edge of each strip with egg white mixture. Fold over opposite· edges and seal. Cut each strip into four 5-inch pieces. Make four slits In sealed edge of each piece. Place on ungreased baking s heets curving s lightly to resemble a cockscomb. Repeal with remaining dough and rilling. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from drart, until doubted Jn bulk, about 1 hour. Brush rolls with remaining egg white mixture; sprinkle with sugar and blanched s li vered almonds. Bake at 375 degrees F. 10 to 15 minutes or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. Mayor's Braid: Roll i,.; of dough to a 30x6-lnch rectangle. Cut lengthwise into lhree strips. Spread 1/6 oC Almond Filling (recipe below) down center or each strip. Bring up opposite edges or each strip and seal to enclose filling. Braid three strips together. Place on ungreased baking sheet in a circle. Seal ends together firmly. Repeal with remaining dough and filling. Brush cakes with egg white mixture; sprinkl•wilh augar and blanched slivered almonds. Dake al 375 degrees F. 20 to 25 minutes or until done. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks Almond FUllng: 111 a small bOwl co mbin e 1 cup grou nd blanched almonds (about one 4 1/1 ounce packago. 1\ cup sugar and 1 egg; mi1' thoroughly. _ .... r Tlllnb ti YIU 1 c an cut green beans, drained s ugar, Worc·estcrsh1re sauce, salt, pepper and mustard. Add tomatoes. Cook. stirring constant·· ly. until thickened. Add beans. Heat. Top with bacon. Yield: 6 to 8 serv·, in gs. me a copy. Perhaps this booklet (undated) is still in print. nwartcs ... RllAlllflm I Cook bacon until crisp; remove from skillet. Add onion and green pepper to 3 tablespoons bacon d ri pplngs; cook until tender. Blend in fio~, Curiou s about Ocracoke, I looked it up in a travel guide and found it is one or the chain of narrow sandy islands stretching from Cape In a medium-size bowl stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add the yam • ' -- ......._ ... _ Get a head start on great tastingJiome bakecl cookies. . . . New Nestle® Cookie Mix starts you off right. With the same quality ingredients you use when you bake from scratch. You just add the ingredients that should be the freshest-an egg and butter. For great tasting home baked cookies in minutes. Chocola'te Chip cookies from the original Nestle Toll House® recipe, full of Nestlee real chocolate .morsels. All purpose Sugar cookies you can cut into shapes and decorate for any occasion .. Crunchy Peanut Butter cookies, just right with a dab of jelly in the center. Spicy Oatmeal from an old fashioned recipe. Why not bake all four? And get a head start on price too. Sp¢ off your first package. 01977 The Neall6 C.Ompany, J nc., White Plains, New York 10605 .... ~ I r ··------ Lamb for Fall Supp~r Celebrate one or more 2 t a b 1 e s p o o n s o( the many Fall oc-cooking oil 14 teaspoon pepper 3 cups prepared seasoned mashed POt&toes greased 3-q uart c asserol e o r six individual casseroles . t---Q.ajNOU--1>1'1-buJnc an 3 cups cooked lamb. asy-oo-yourself brunch, cubed ~Uo..WLamb Shepherd's Pie Is dellclously ncll«supper. 2 cups frozen mixed • Lamb Shepherd's Pie vegetables, thawed Butter or margarine Paprika directions ~to.-...p.._r ... e"'"'p~ai...r ... e--~~~ mashed potatoes. Season with salt, pepper and butter or margarine. Pipe mashed potatoes around edges of lamb mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in ·oven preheated to 350 degrees for 30 minutes, or until pie la heated thoroughly. · d eren oran entree or brunch. eometh!ng deliciously 'h t tft~'i'.•Dt a nd often cupwa er In large skillet, saute VloOlted as an entree. l can ClO'fa ounces) ~be puff or lightl y tomat.oswp onion and garlic in hot oil ; then remove from heat.. Add lamb, mixed vegetables, waler, soups, salt, basil and .pepper; then stir to comlnnc. Pour into r o wned pol a toes 1 can UO'h ounces> led ii lovely. creaml te°' celery aJsoup aspoons t UMB SBE PBEao •s ~ teaspoon dried PIE basil lcuponlon, chopped . 1 cl ove garlic, minced -TOM BOGE PNewde...,_ Writer In the old days. leafy growths from plants g rowin g in th e temperate zones were called herbs. They included such culinary seaSonings as bay Jear, mint, oregan o. rosemary, s age a nd thyme. .On the other hand, • aromatic seeds, flower buds, berries, roots and bark generally take n from tropical plants were known as spices. They included anise, carraway seed, cloves. nutmeg, mustard and pepper. Today, for the sake of convenience, both types, plus d e hydrated vegetable seasonings such as minced onion and blends s uch as chile powder, are usually all lumped unde r the heading of spice. Many of tbe older cookbooks use the term "culinary herbs" when they refer to -leafy seasoning products de- signed to improve the flavor of dishes. They also use: the French term ••fines herbes" to re(er to a mixture like bas il, c hervil, m iujoram . rosemary and tarragon, used to liven up soups, sauces or egg dishes. Spices in the classic sense -roots. seeds and so on -date back many thousands of years to the days w h en man discovered he could improve the taste of his food. In ancient and medieval times Eastern merchants made a lJcrative career tracking down spices in the Orient and transporting them thousands or miles to .Western markets. The routes were often perilous and the cost or the spices soared by the time they reached the. marketplace. During the Middle Ages, a pound of ginger was worth the price of a sheep and a pound of mace would buy half a cow. Arab traders kept the sources of these spices a secret, and it was not until Marco Polo's return from the Orient in t..-~--~.;;,; f?rat E arope1m~ learned where to look for the prized aromatics. One herb that has been popular for at least ~ years is rosemary, an evergreen shrub or· t.he mint family that is so fragrant it was once used as incense. Rosemary leaves, which look like pine needles. are an e xcellent addition to lamb, chicken, shrimp and many vegetable dishes. Here's a recipe for rosemary broiled chicken. 14 cup olive oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon onion powder 2 tea s poon s crumbled rosem ary leaves 2 teaspoons grated - Jemonpeel 1 ~ teaspoons saJt 1 teaspoon sugar '4 t.easpoOo around black pepper 1 c hict•n (2~ pounds> cutinto.tabU.. In s ma 11 bow ''• c ombine fit1t elt ht i.ngredie n,ts . P lace- cbicken. skin ai4e down, on rack In a broil..-p.n. Brush with !iome fll Oii mixture. Cook chloktn under preheated S'75· degree broiler, brushing occasionally with oil mjxture and t-.irnlng once till done .. 4-fr~ -about 20 to 2S mtftUt• on each side. 8erne 4. Good with clWled dry WhitowiJIC. STATlR llROS MONIY BACK GUARANTU ON QUALITY MIATS f'4't•• "tl(f .If #I A I U ... (OHO•t1r_,.,...,~' r 1••·~··· t(l.-U A\I YOU t>• t 111• ,_..,,_.,. #IU II C••U••111t • •11•1-.f•IO YOU -A1WAYS SAVI I Wll'H Sl'ATIR BROS. LOW·10W PRICES · AU.81'ATl8M08. .. n.WIU.MONllVllWAn•AY, .... ,OCT.24, ... M9A.&IO'l~.Mi ••u CMICIC• C•CK 1tA11TS ~ ROAST ....... T W/W .. U. ... •LADE.CUT ~llY-CMICIWI ••• I 9 C DllUMSftCKS.1.1. nmNO CHICl(fH • . TlllOllS .............. lL 89 ,~VINO (HIC~fN C LB. Wl ... S ............... la.19 PRISM GROUND· BEEF NOTTO EXCEED 30'1• FAT ANY SIZE PACKAGE SLiC. MEATS LEO'S• 4 VARIETIES 3-0LPKG. ROUNDSTIAk 49c 39c 811• • 80NILISS $119 LB. LB. EA. ~-------l-11 ------:i_ LIANOROU·~lO····· ll • 11 • • ~ ARM ROAST. ,. CHUCK STIAK LI. SllOULHR .,.. •.. ~ ~., ,.~ Ht• •CHVO ·•or 95c Nff•ILADt~Uf 79c IK(~•CHUCK•totltLU~ f 1 •• ~ p 8lU •CHUC" 111.l,. •I.MIO& OoO $ 29 MU• llOUOOO • -lU& $ ~-------...J 7 ·80Nl ROAST ··'' 99c RI• ROAST ,.. I Tiit STaAK --·· .-iL 169 lfAJlll ... OS.••\"jU,•alCCO IA 79•· ,.llf5f4(.-c)lOI WNCH(ON ""'1:.• TS ;;_o..oL -. WHITING 49c &u• •MovHO• "°""" $ 11:u•U11Q.lc"° $139 MU•L°"' •1 •• "'""' ,._"'Olt'N •• RUMP ROAST ...... LI I" ••• SYSAK LI T·•ON• SRAK .... 1.8 . ... $10, TURBOTFILUT s12, KU·IONtUH . si:a• .... CMIQl • .,.l(U 5149 •U·LOIN·StC•• •i•• IHOW904f SLICED BACON , ltl ,.a. __.. SLICED UCON tt-02. rco.. l'llUH•-OllN•CLUASl'll•..CS ,. STIW MIAT ....... ,. ......._ ... H LI l'HftlUIOUA ... lL •• $11 raouT s1,, •u••llOUHO·-HU~ t s• IKtl•IMAUlHO si•• -. 'I" $ ,.--~~-OZ P~G . tA Tiit ROAST ..... . .. LL I ••• ROAST.... .. 'll cu-SftAll ...... t.L .u 1°' am 0 ' SNllMP .............. l• $1 7 u~~.· ... . ... LL '2" iiufta. ............ $1 7 • TO·---~ ......... 'I" .. ~~~~~ali1 PRICES EFFEC. 7 FUll DAYS, ~ OCT. 20 • 4 0CT.26, 1977 0 . ~~. -.:: =---c;::> 2HO & 3"° PRIZES INCUJOE: /)., • llOllNO TM' ttc:•ns ,Otl rwo \/ ANYWIOllll II CONtw«Jff Al eo1,111r..v CHOOSE YOUR DESTINATION!· '-. . ... ~ ·~.·.· .. ....,,; ' I FOOD Touchdown Stew can be made while you watch the game. 'Mldneed-v. Octobet 19, 1971 , DAIL V PILOT CJ J Meatball soup is made from readily available ingredients. -Stews Star as TV Football Dinners for Fall In l~. when GranUand Rl~ was writing for the New York Herald Tribune about the rlvalry of Notre Dame and Army, football in lhe U.S. was just reachiDg its heyday, after-so Y1!•rl of evolution and refinement. Now, over a half·ceotury lat.er, football ia flnnly established as one of the most popular sports in America. It is played by more than 600 colleees and universities ; by countless prolealmal, semi·professiona.l. high school, grade school and sand-lot teams. And where there are sports, there are spectators. Last season, over 11 million enthusiasts attended pro footbaJl games. Another 32 million attended college football games. And for every person who went to a game, there were two sJWng at home, watching football on television. The estimated TV audJence for pro football's Super BoWl alone ia over 80 million. In the early days, it was mainly the men and boys who would attend the football matches. But as the popularity of • football increased, women arew mote ftlioua to ... just what the men were talking about -what ,were those first downs and field goals and apll~T formaUoos? - and the women began to ac- company their men to the games. lo 1973, another tradition was bToken when watchlng turned to playing: in Chicago, the first girl player joilled the traditionally all-male Pop Warner Football League. Football . had gone "co-eel"! While their daughters may be out toui.og the ball, for most wotnen football is still a spectator aport; that means menu planning for quick dinner after the game, or a meal des· lgned to cook whlJe the game is being played. Touehdown Stew is a mouth- wateri08 and euy-to-flx main dish which football fans as well as the cook wiU enjoy. The _prindpal illgredient.s are well· trimmed boneless chuck cut in strips, oolons, golden com oo the cob, flavorful condensed beef broth; and turnips which add a gingery pi uant flavor. t--:----A:..ua....J6w."'c~~re araUoo aft.er the game. you' want lo itrcetlie meat and anem ble other :ingredients ahead of time. Another "fifth quarter" bet ia Braised Pork with Vegetables. The appeal of this stew, aalde from Ila pleasant robust flavor, is that it coots by itself wblle you watch the game. Start by browning boneless JMK"k loin cubes. then cook them io condensed Cheddar cheese and condensed chicken broth soups with onions and caraway seed . Ninety minutes later (somewhere during the third or fourth quarter> add fresh broc· <:Oli and cauJIOowerets, a splash t>f sweet vermouth, and simmer 1or an addiUonal 30 minutes. Stir 'OCcasionally when the game • breaks ror tlme out. Another tut bit of vermouth blended with a ·Saucy CREESEY CLAM WALN1JTSAUCE IUend well l can (10~ ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup with 1 can (6 11'.i ounces) mlnced clams ; undrained. Add garlic powder to taste, l teas· poon inst ant minced onion and l teaspoon original Worcestershire aauce. Heat through. Mlx in ~ cup shredded Cheddar ebeese and ~ c up chopped walnut~. stlr· ting untU cheese melts. Makes 2~ cups. bit of flour for thickening is the final touch to this delicious stew. Serve it over noodles, and your family will wonder, ''Who cooked dinner?" TOUCHDOWN SJ'EW 2 pounda beef chuc.ksboulder steak, boneless UV.. inches thick> 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can (lOlh ounces> condensed beef broth lcupwater ..t_cuP cbopped onion · g°'"small turnips <'8bout l lh pounds) 1 tablespooo chill powder 1 teaspooo paprika l teaspoon salt 1AI teaspoon pepper 4 ears froien com on the cob, thawed and cut Freeze meat 1 hour to firm (makes slicing easier); slice into very thin strips. Jn large heavy pan, brown beef in shortening ; pour off fat. Add broth, 'I.I cup water. onion, turnips and seasoolngs. Cover; cover over low heat 25 minutes. Add corn; cook 20 minutes more or until done. S tir occasionally . Gradu.ally blend remaining •,.., cup water into flour until smooth: sl~lY aUr into sauce. Cook, stlrring until thickened. Makes about 9 cups, 6 servings. BRAISED PORK AND VEGETABLES l ' 2 pounds well·trimmed boneless pork loin, cut in l·inch cubes 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can (ll ounces> condens~ cheddar cheese soup l can UO~ ounces> condem«l chicken broth 1 cup chopped on.ton 'h teaspoon caraway seed 2 cups broccoli Oowerets 2 cups caulifiowerets ~cup sweet vermouth 3 tablespoons flour Cooked noodles In large heavy pan, brown pork cubes in shortening; pour off fat. Stir in s oups, onions and caraway. Cover; cook over low heat 1hour30 minutes. Add broc· coli, caulilloweret.s and th cup vermouth. Cover; cook over low beat 30 minutes more or until done. Stir occaalonally. Gradaally blend remaining vermouth into flour until smooth; slowly stir into sauce. Cook stirring uoW thickened. Serve es. 7 cups, 8 senings. MEATBALL SOUP 1 pound ground beef lh cup cracker crumbs 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespe>oM milk 1 teaspoon instant minced onion th teaspoon salt 1 can (16 ounce) stewed tomatoes 1 can (8 ounce) tomato sauce 1 cup water 1 envelope I l % ounce> onion soup mix l tablespoon sugar 1 can (8 ounce) mixed vegetables Combine meat, crumbs, egg, milk, onion, salt and pepper; mix well. Shape into 1 ~-inch balls. Brown in oil. Drain. In large saucepan, combine tomatoes. tomato sauce, water, soup mix and sugar. Add vegetables and meatballs. Bring to boil ; reduce heat and simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Yleld: 5 servings. Here's a new 1ug1esUon from the Northern lands of short freedng winter days and long freezina winter nights. For many years now one of Scandinavia's favorite body and spirit warmers hu been the fru.itsoup. Each count.ry developed its I own special recipes, adding a little here or there to imbue ~e s oup with the partlcuhtl" "penonality" indigenous to Ui.t land. CJ2 OA11.y PILOT \\lednesday,October19. 1977 FOOD=\ LunchhOx Desserts t.VNCllBOX TUaNOVEBS sembtes coarse crumbs. Blend in F'. oven 12 to 15 minutes or unlll (lti• 1 '--ven> enough milk to make soft dough. lightly browned. Frost with con· 1---~~~llBF~~~~:--::---~~~on~to~li~b~llgn~o~u~red~s~urf~a~ce:._~f e~c~ti~on!!!!ers' sugar glaze, if de· l tablespoon bakinc powder and knea gen y or secon . sir --:---~-;..~~ 11ealpoonsalt Roll dough lo ¥•·inch thickness. CRANBERRYGRAPE ( 1Aateaapoonclnnamon Cut into 5-inch squares. Mix TEASER 14 cup abottenin& to,.ether peanut butler and 1 cup grape cranberry dnnk. • o/.t tolcupmilk rais ins. Place one rounded orcranberryjuicecocktail f ~~eeanutbutter tablespoon of peanut butter mix· Strip of lemon peel >.11eupraislns lure slightly {o one side of the 1 teaspoon vanilla ()Jafeclloners• sugar glue. center of each square . Fold Dash ground cloves optional square in half to make triangle. Combine all ing ·edients and Stir together flour. baking Seal edges by flattening with fork serve cold with ice• ·bes or heat powder, salt and clonamon. Cut prongs. Place on greased baking in a saucepan until t. .bbly. P-Our Lunchbox urnovers are great for taking along to school., I 1n sbortm1Dg until mixture re-sheet and bake in preheated 450" into thermos and seal. r------~------~------------------------------~~--~--~--~------------------------------~------------- Apple Brunch ---Cake By CECILY BROWNSTONE .._.....Pftls ........ .,, DEAR CECILY: I find it UIS'! to entertain at Sunday brtllfeh -fruit, eggs and bacon and cof· feecake. I've been buying the coffeecakes but have begun to find them cloyingly sweet. Is there a recipe I can put to 2 et her fa s t ! SPEED ARTIST. DEAR SPEED ARTIST: Our tas ters thought this Apple Cof· feecake had just the right amount of sweetness -plus the del· ig hlful flavor of melted butter . p eca n s. cinnamon and fresh apples. And it's really s peedy to m ake - especially since the re frigerated bis cuits called for come in a new package that practically opens itselC! How about that for technological ingenuity? -C.B. APPLE COFFEECAKE Two can s refrigerated buttermilk or country.style biscuits I 10 biscuits in each can> 14 cup butter :V..cupsugar ~ cup finely chopped pecans 1 teaspoon cinnamon . 2 tart small or medium-size apples. pared and each cut into lnslices Butter the bottom and sides of a 9-incb round cake pan. Sep_arate each can ol biscuit dough into 10 biscuits. In a small skillet melt the butter: remove from heat and cool. In a small bowl mix the sugn, nuts and cinnamon. Dip the biscuits, ooe al a time, in the butter. then in the ugar mixture, and as you do so overlap 15 or I hem around the out.er edge of the prepared pan ; ov e rlap the remaining S biscuits in the center. Tuck 2 apple slices betwee n each biscuit so that they do not extend over the dough. Bake in a preheated 400-degree ove n until golden brown -25 to 30 minutes. Invert on a round serving plate and r~mov e pan. Serve warm withsweel butter . Spicy Jani Cake We acla's>ted this recipe lrom a West Virginia .cookbook. SPICY JAM CAKE 11.k cups flour, {ork- st.ir well to aerate before measuring •JC.t teaspoon baking soda 3 teaspoons allspice 3 teaspoons cin · 'namon l l,2 teaspoons nutmeg 1 lh cup buttet' or margarine 'lacupsugar 21argeeggs i;a cup blackberry preserves ~cup buttermllk Stir toeether the flour, soda and spice. Cream butter and sugar: beat in eggs, then preserves. Stir ln flour mixture alternately wltb but- termilk .tust unW smooth •eachtlme. Tum Into two 8-inch iround greased layer· cake paba. Rake in a pre· ,heated 325-desree oven unW a cake tefter insert- ed in cent.er comes out clean -about 25 \.mtnates. 1 Tamoutoowlreracks andeoal.!'1.lland frost as dalnd. • . , Fresh Meats T-DONE STEAK C!ON()(O O£EF LON POP.TEP.HOUSE STEAK TOP SIP.l.OIN STEAK llO•<'U ~ QOr•UO Oii• l ~. 1.89 '1.99 LAP.GE EHO P.10 STEAK !)0+(1(0 (!(Cf. . . 0 1 .58 GONELESS P.UMP P.OA5T .,. '\8 ~~~...:..-~ SMALL END P.ID ROAST OO«OI 0 Giff •. 7·DOHE CHUCK ROAST GONE LBS TIP P.OAS T 0-0(00!••~ TOP ROUND STEAK ~·UL» OOl<l!v ow .... I 1.74 .78 1.48 ' 1.68 P0P.K SHOULDER ROAST <K\H l>IO•IO l"f..f • •• • • • • O , 79 LADY U:E SLICED DACON <TW(~ ~D !'1'0 l'llG I tiO I LO Av., 1.14 GONELESS STEWING DEEF OUTTEP.OALL TURKEYS \'MO. GMO!" t!>7)l0) 11\0lt'< FRESH TURKEY OP.EASTS "'114 ~ ••• FRESH TURKEY DRUMSTICKS .58 FRESH TURKEY THIGHS ~ .9P 1.38 ~ .79 1.48 Fres h Meats LARGE END RIO ROAST OONOCO O£rr LO 148 BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 68 OON0£0 OHF lD e FP.£5H P.OA5TING CHICKEN .78 Canned & Packaged !HARVEST DAY CLING PEACHES39 HAI.VB QA <tKJO . ?OOl. OIH-e l KERN'S PRESERVES 99 STl\AwtllMY .noz 1AA • L ~l'\POELL"S SOUP •II .... 18 DISCCl.NT SUPERMARKETS •AHAHllM •ANAHEIM A T2,~TO SAUCE L ~!~ff·s s VP.UP Is Your Food Bill Taking A ChUnk Out of~¥eur- Budget? Poll;ters tell us that inflation is a shopper's #1 conc~rn. On the heartening side , they go on to say that your answer to keeping prices down 1s "competition in the marketplace." w~ think you.re nght. So th1~ ad is about what we're doing to fight inflation. and how we've tned to reduce your food bill . ever since 1963 Lucky sets the record straight. Delicatessen Yes, we're satisfied with pennies: Nearly 15 years ago, we decided that the .thing we wanted most in the world was to stay in business a long, Jong time. We knew it would take a lot of satisfied customers to accomplish that feat. But shoppers were already pleased with the quality of our merchandise. We figured if they could dlso see a saving over other stores, they'd keep coming back to us, week after week. And that would keep us m business. Well, we've done ;t . folks. It 's turned out the way we planned. We're doing d huge volume of business, keeping our profit low, instead of trying to get rich quick on our customers Your shopping list benefits. Low prices is the name of our tune. And on top of the savings you'd expect from cMlt way of doing business, our buyers usually arrange for a-~_, .... ...,__ number of promotional ·-..-... allowances from manu· facturers. that bring our shelf prices even lower. Look for the "Key Buy,. tag when you shop. There's hundreds more than we can list here. Dairy & Frozen 1' 000'5 6 D~S.~ING . l v 139 ... 25 .49 ! ~~~~~ ~.H1.~.~~ •'<ll ~ .49 I' GINO'S DAG 0 PIZZA 0 ('W<['o( • • • • '01 Pl'G, 1.17 L TP.££ TOP CIDE" • 1.15 b ~~.~-~~~.!V-ISIHS , "' • J 3 L ~~rsn;;s _sooKIE M.1x . • •99 r PARMESAN CHEESE 0 ..... :ll'ltl fl.&ti • .x , ... 1.29 L Pl~~~~:r'.~!~;~m , .1 u-~ .14 L ~AR~!,~~~.~ ... ~~~~E ... ' .95 b ~1HIP.M£P.'S KHAC~~~1 .29 b ~~NOLA SLICED H~c.7 -• 96 L s~1ss.~~ss,.~~1N~ ... _83 LADY L£E CP.EAM CHEESE 49 I' PUMPKIN PIE 0 .... ~ S..l'H .~ • ..l>OI. P.E 1.5!5 L ~I~~. ~-~~~CAM~79 Produce LEAF LITTUCE [, CAP.NATION coc~~~~ 1.09 r COffEEMATE CP-EAMEP. b (OJI[( ~ 1C>u. IA!\ 1.25 b ~J~~~ RICE MIXES 00 , _35 r TOP fl.AMEN NOODLES 0 lvl.ll.t"O 0$' 2 0' ' .53 r CHILI W /GEANS b •.>I.Ii lH !\LCM.AA 00 HO• •0 OI • • ., • 99 Liquor & Beer f').r t.\(• l.!l'Of,....'O" Pd,_ y f,JUQtQ"or•~ m .. o. t)I\(""' ............ "" ..... ~°"'~·<>av C){,~ , ... , ... .: """""r?oo ~ ...... =-. ~Q· 6 01 ''". Househeld &-Pet b t..,~~.!APEP. TOWE~•'°1tf\O.L .SS I' DISHWA5HEP. ALL i 49 b ..... ,.,, ')()l 30, • I' SHOWY OLEACH b <-:i~o1N:> •• oc,.· oo• 1.01 r 9·LIVES CAT FOOD b •'11>"'4,,,' o OI 11..a•.i .23 I' SKIPPY DOG FOOD 0 . . .•~Ol CA. ... 17 Health & Beauty Aids b ~~:.~A.IP.J,~~ RINSE AWAY ... 1.69 1.77 .99 "° ~ OAMOl\Url !>k<IMPOO • ~ 0 0 ! :?~D HAIRS~ Y • ! ~~~.~~!ION . '. 1.47 V05 HAIR SPP.A Y 110.' "" 1.07 N:D. OClnm'M GAEEN ••••••..•••••• EA.• FRESH · ~~~£!1 ....... ~.14 DARTLm ~~NG ••••••••• La .29• ~P.:~~~~~TES ..... ~.24 DLACK GP.APES ,..r, .. OOA!.!'IY llOCI\; • • ........ l&. .39 BEAUTIFUL MUMS • oUI A.\'j()l\ltOCOl~ .••• u,2.49 0 ~.,..IW'lt\>~~.,.,.,.·""""'~ r.,,,,...p• ••HJ l>vlN<'r\I~ II>( All~~ ...... .,,. doc-••c.p °"~ _.., .... ...., ,.,,,.,..~~°"'r~o~ f "' . ·All Lucky Stores will be· OPEN Veteran's DiY. Monday, October 24, 1977 ·' *FULUllTOH •QA .. DINOftOVI • 720 W. LA PALMA AVENUE 110 10. ITATI COLLIQI eLVD. 120 NO. AAYOMOND 1I071 IUCUD AVI. FULLl .. TOH JU NO. IUCLID AVI. •eUINA PARK 1111 LA PALMA AVl!HUI *COSTA MESA '110 HAAIOR elVO JtUNTrNOTON ll!ACH •tACl>MA HILLS 11050 IAOOKHURST STRUT 25:lH CAIOT ROAD AT LA PAZ *LA Ml~DA •ORAHQI •IANTA ANA LA MfRADA IHOPPINO OU~TER 2820 I CHOMAN AVINUI >329 SO IAl9TOL ITIHIT •QA .. DIH 0"0Vf 11012 MAGNOLIA AVI. *HUNTINGTON HACH tol1 ATUHTA AVINUI . *ITANTOH •TUITIN *HUNTINGTON 81ACM 1ff00 IOLIA CHICA AVl9Hll ST't>R!I OPEN 10IO KATILLA AVI. inn Nl~M' AvattW. DAIL y 9 A.M. *WUTMINITElll •WHW'MINITIR •WHITT1l" HOO WISTMIHITlll AVEHUI 13011 IPRINODALI PAHT 1IOH I . Mu\ltlMtf DA..i( ' FOOD , Gingf)rbread·like CelebraffOn Torte. Terrific Torte This refrigerated torte is spedal enough for any important oeelllion. Techn.ically,lt's adres· Sed·up gingerbread, but it's a far cry from t.be hard, spice· preserved ••gyngerbrede" carried by whalers, sailors, and explqren aa early as the 13\h ceotury~ In earlier times: ginger was considered both a medicine and a spice. Eng)and's Henry VIII fluffy. Blend in egg and molasses. Sift dry ingredients together. -~dvocat.d cJ.nger as a remedy against the plague. Others claimed that ginger could prolong life and c ure "the troubles of love." Mix lemon peerand mllk with yogurt. Add dry ingredients and y ogurt alte rnately to the creamed mixture, stirring well after each addition. Pour batter into two greased and floured 8xl ~·inch round cake pans. Bake at. 350 degr ees for 35 minutes or until a toothpick "comes clean." CooJ in pans for 10 minutes. their ;nver.t onto racks to cool completely. At least one hour before serving, whip cream. Beal in molasses !taste for desired sweetness> and orange liqueur, ff used. Spread halC the whipped cream on one layer of the torte. Sprinkle with half the orange peel and grated chocolate. Top with second layer and frost with rc:>maining wh ipped cream. Apply remaining chocolate and orange peel in circular patterns Rcfrii::eratc at lea!>t one hour hcforc "cmns::. Tortt• may lw ht·ld rl'frigeralc:>d for l to :J hour-. before serv1og. Yie ld: 8 ·12 servings. While this scrumptious torte might not have any romantic powers, we do recommend serving it to your favorite people. It's sure to turn any gathering of friends or famil y into a celebration. Yogurt and unsulph- ured molasses give the torte a velvety moistness. The whipped topping incorporates molas~s inateaclclaugar foe a taste that is ' reminiscent of ta.Uy. And the chocolate and orange fl avor accents add a final confetti-llke decoration to this dellcious des&e(t. GINGER MUFFINS I egg, beaten I Ginger Muffins are another variation or old·fas htoned g\ngerbread. With or without rais\ns or nuts, these spicy treats would be an appropriate a<' companiment to any meal everyday or fancy, breakfast or dJnner. CELEBRATION TORTE 'h cup butter or margarine 1 cup granulated sugar legg 'h cup unsulphured molasses 1~ cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 leupC>On baking powder ~teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1ti teaspoon around cloves l cup plain yogurt 'A cupmtlk '4 teaspoon lemon peel, grated 'hppiag: 1 , cup saJad oil 1 z cup uns ulphured mola!>SC!> •:;,cup water I cup all·purpo:.e flour 1 z cup rye flour 1 -&cupsugar ' :i tea!;poon salt 3 4 teaspoon baiting soda :i~ teaspoon ginger 12 teaspoon cinnamon 1 ~ teaspoon ground cloves 1 i cup raisins or nuts, if des-J ired Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Grease muffin p a ns or Jine individual muffin cups with paper liners. . Combine egg, oil, moJuses, and water; blend thoroughly. Sift dry ingredients into mixi~g bowl. 1 cup heavy cream ' 1 to 2 tablespoons unsulph· wed molasses t---....;..::..;..:Jeaspoons~nce-flavored. If desired, rmin.s or nuta (or f half-and-half miXture of each> s hould be added to the dry ingredients at this poinL Add the combined liquid ingredJents and mix only until dry ingredients are moistened. Do not overmix ; batter will appear lumpy. flll muffm cups ~ full and liqueur .. optional 1 tablespoon orange peel. grated bake at 400. egrees 1$---29. minutes or until a toothpick in· serted in the center comes out clean. 1 1-ounce-square semisweet cboeolate, grated Serve warm with butter or margarine. Yield: 10 to 12 large muffins. Ia Jar11 mixer bowl, cream buiter aDd sugar until Upt and _An Apple Sal~d APPLE SALAD You may want t o double UUa recipe some ti.me and serve it at a buffttfuturing ham. ~cupmayonnalse ~ teaspoon p repared Dijon-style m uatard 2 tablespoons lemon jlllee vJ 2 cups diced 04·fncb) unpealed red ~cup thinly sliced ~ ~eupraisins (lnedhlm·flne> walnuta Gradually whisk the mayonnalae Joto the mustard to blend. Add t b e .Fe.m a l n In 8 ln1rtdlenta except the walnuts and mix well. Cover and chill. Serve on lettuce and sprinkle with the walnuts. Makes 4 ,etviqp. •OUYAlllHSCtJns .ham North Carolina, thlB recipe I• tor cooks WboW1111Ulandard nufry ~ llilwtts. ~ cup all -purpose biscuits 2 teupoons baking powder I/• teaspoon salt ~~ cup butter or marearlne ~ cup l eftover mashed baked yam Mille I Stir together the flour, bakln& powder and ealt. With a putry blender cut 1n the butter \.\Dtil particles are fine. With a fork stir lo the yam and enough milk (about 2 tablespoons) to make a soft dough; shape into a balL Turn out on a prepared pastry cloth; with a stockinet-covered rolling p i n roll out '~·inch thick. With a floured round 2·1ncb cutter, cut out bllcultl. Place slightly apart on an qngreased cookie sheet. Bake ln a pre· beat.eel 425-de&ree oven until llgbily browned - about lS minutes. HIGH PROTEIN .. , .. "\Yednesday,October 19, 1977 DAILY PILOT CJ3 A Stir~Fry Dish, Vegetabl es a r e plen· tiful. . . whether you've grown al the market ... but recipes that Ceature vegetables in new and ex·- cllln& ways are scarce. Two new recipes are quick and clever ideas to help you make the most of MoUier Nature's bounty. Cantonese Vegetable Stlt·F-r°Y takes fresh vegetables from the garden to the table in minutes. The Chinese have a way with vegetables, preparing them ten· der-crisp and reta.Wng all their nutritious goodness. This stir·fry features fresh peas, carrots and green pepper flavored to perfec· lion with worcestershire sauce. CAN TONESE VEGETABLE STIR·FllY und fresh peas, shelled ing 3 carrots, scraped and thinly sliced l green pepper, cut in strips 2 tablespoons worcestershlre sauce .1 teaspoon sugar Cook; peas in small amount boiling salted water 2 to 3 minutes; drain. Heat.,oll ln large skUlet. Add ve1etables, cook ant,\ stir 5 to 10 minutes until crisp· tender. Stir in worcestershire . sauce and sugar. Heat 3 to 4 minutes. 4 to6aervlngs. SpiCy Sandwich --- Natural casirtg mild Italian sausage topped with a mild pep- per and tom ato sauce (peperonata) on Italian bread.is a quick-to-prepare, and deficious Saturday night fare. Served In the family room or in the kitchen right from the stove, your family and gues ts will rave about this robust treat. Add potato chips. a bottle of Chianti and a basket of fruit for one of the easiest and best Italian meals you've ever served. SAUSAGE SANDWICH 4 large red onions (about 2 pounds) sliced · 2 large green bell peppers. cut lengthwise into strips 2 lane red bell pep]>ers, cut lengthwise into strips --- 11!: cup olive or vegetable oil 1 tablespoon salt .. 2 lablespoons water 2 tomatoes (about 1 \4 pounds> peeled, chopped 2 pounds mild natural casing Italian sausage 1 loar French or Italian bread. about 24-inches long Saute onions and peppers in oil in lO·lnch skillet over medium heat until onion ls tender, about 15 minutes. Add salt and water ; cover and simmer 10 minutes. Stir tomatoes Into pepper mix· tu re. Add sausa1e and cook over medJum heat until sausqe is done, about20minutes. CUt sausage and bread into six secti()l)S. <Warm bread, lt de- sired.> Arrangesausqe..and pep- per mixture in bread. Makes g -- servings. .. "" ftAftl MMf .. DITAIU .. M llOl'f f<· 0111M1KAf. I Nf YACATIOll .PMIMI 10 IAWM.,. ,_. llftl IPUf N ClillW&l. SIAYAllHE Klllum HYA n IESORT HO Ill ----..... " --- I .• .. Italian Sausage Sandwicfi. .. I ' ·. " i CJ.f DAI&.. y PU.OT W9dlleed.y, Octobel' 1 a. 1 m Club Calendar I NJGUELAltT ASSOCIA110N: Richard Bunkal wW demonstrate and Jecture on light and color for the Tbund&.f, OcL 20, meeting at Niguel Hills JunlorHl&b~. at8p.m. LAG • Merker wW show underwater pictures and diving equipmem when the Cl'OUP meets at7:30p.m. Tbuts· day, OcL 20. at the Moulton Niguel Watel' Diatrtct Bulldlna. BUSINESS, P ROFESSIONAL wo•EN'S CLUB: 'lbe'Laguna Beach group will bur a talk by Gall RelPlck. assistant dean ~ students at UC Irvine. at 6:30 p.m. Thursd~, Oct. 20, ln tbe Lagun• Federal Savtnas buUding. The Newport Harbor group will meet at6:30p.m. Thursday.Oct. 20, at M•a V\mle Country Club. TEMPLE BAT YABM SISTERBOOD: Mrs. Barbara Bern of J ewiSb Family Service will speak at 10 a.m. Thursday. Oct. 20, aUOll Camelback St., Newport Beacb. NA110NAL ORGANIZA110N FOil WO•EN: The North Orange County will here hear a talk by Rosalie Abrams at 7:30 p.m. at the Anabelm Unlfarian CIMlrclL ClllUSl'IAN WOMEN'S a.tJB:· The Newport Beacb group will meet at 11:.U a.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, in the Airporter Inn. lnlocmatJon is anilable from Mrs. Fraacis Williams. 8'1S.176S. ORANGE COUNTY ANTIQUE SOCIETY: Sara Smith will speak on antique restoration Ytben the group meets at 6:30 p.m. 'lbunday, Oct. 20. in the Wine Cellar ol tM Sadclleback Inn, Santa Ana. NEWCOMERS CLUB: A get·acqualnted colfee is scheduled for Huntington Beach area resldet1ts at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 21, in the home of Mrs. David Anderson. Information is available from her at. 848-9901. DAUNTED HOUSE: Tbe Huntington Beach Jaycees and Huntington Beach Historical Society are spomoring a haunted house at the Newl~ House, Beach Blvd. and Adams, Oct. 21·31. A magic sbOw is scheduled for Saturdays and Sundays au, Sand 7 p.m . Haunted house hours are 7to10 p.m. weekdays; 7 p.m. to midnight Fridays; 2 p.m. to midnight Saturdays and 2 to 10 p.m. Sw)(fays. COSTA MF.sA WOMEN'S CLUB: Geraldine Gerken, consumer information representative for the Southern California Gas CO., will speak at tbe Friday. Oct. Zl. meetin.C at nooo in Ole clubhouse. AMEBICAN ASWCLU'JON. O_F UNIVl&SITY WOMEN: A reading of "Enoch Arden" la scheduled by the Laguna Beach branch for 1:30 p.m. Friday, OcL 21, in ClubbomeS, Leisure World. KAPPA KAPPA GAMU: The SadcUeback· Capistrano Valley alumnae chtb will have Its u- .nual KappaKaper aL'l:30 P~m....FridQ...Ocl.. 21. ill_ the home of Dr. and Mrs. John II. Fowle. Jllsslciia Viejo. ·~ WITROUT PA&TNEas: Orance Coast Chapter is havini a dance Friday, Oct. 21, at 9 p.m. attheC:O.ta :Mesa Country Club. -. ANCBOa LODGE: Tbe Seudlnavfu p;IOCia· tlon will celebrate its 17th anniversary Friday eve- nhlg, Oct. 21, at the HaJecrest Clubhouse, Cost.a Mesa, lJeOnnlng at 6:30 p.m. NATIONAL CllA8ITY LEAGUE JVNIOU: Tbe Newport Chapter will have a-wine and cheese. tasma. part.y at 8 p.m. Sablrd.Y, Oct. 22. in tbe Newpqrt Beach home o( Mr. and Mn. Crall Wt!lplmm. UNJVEllSITY INTDl'Al'l'll fOVNDA110N: Mabey Steinhaua will boat a potluck S\&Pper at S p.m. Scmday, Oct. za. fn ber Newport Belda bome. .... OUNGE COAST SINGLES: A brunch I.I scheduled ror noon Sunday, Oct. 23, ror ~-OYer 39. Information is available from Aliee Forney, 644·5394.. FUDmS OP LIBUllY: Dr. Giles Grown. dean o[ .uadu.ie studies at California Stat.e. Univenity Fullerton, will discuss bis ttceDt trip to the borderlaod of China for the UCI group at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 24, ln the Glendale Federil Savinp buildiDS, Newport Be8Cb. : BADASSAB: The Newport Beech Chapter will bear a talk by Dr. Lawrence Magee. PIYcbolotlst. at l~ a.m . Monday. Oct. 24, in the Newport Beacb Versallles Clubbouae. B'NAI B'IUTll WOMEN: Anagrove Chapter will meet ·at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, for a talk by Mrs. Stanley Ke.gel in Columbia Savings, Anaheim. TUESDAY CLUB: The Newpprt Harbor group will have a program. by muslcai-\ru.sta Tony and Conchita on Tuesday, Oct. 25, during an 11:30 a.m. meeting in tbe Balboa Bay Club. . Masque Fantasia Mrs. W. Peyton Harriman, left, and 'Vs· James Emory Dyer, prepare for the Halloweeo Masque Fantasia to be held Sunday, Oct. 23, at the Newporter Inn. Social hour is at 6:30 p.m.: din· ner at 8 p.m. For reservatioos call Mrs. MUlicent Salisbury or Mrs. Robert Keeland. Fashion Show The women of St. Kilian's Catholic Pariah, Mis· sion Viejo, will hold a fashion show and luncheon a t 11:30 a.m. S#turday, Oct. 22, at lhe Airporler Inn in Irvine. Modeling here is Sheila Peterson. Swap Meet The American Association of Women will sponsor·a swap meet from 9 a:m. to 3 p.m. sun. day, Oct.. 23, at the Huntlneton Beach Centr~ Library Grounds. Above, President Marie Wallace, left, and Mary McLaughlin in C..JPO costume. Wedding and ~gagt· menl announcement1 run on SundoTI bl the Daily Pilot. FO!fTr&a Me available at aJl Daily Pilot o/Jkes or by collmg Ute Feohtre• Deparll'Mllt, 642--4321. To ouoid dlaoppoint· ment. pr~ve brides ore remmded to haae their weddmg stories, with a bLock-Ond·while gloUJI o/ the bride or of the couple, to the Feature. CHpart· ment ~ laffk ~e the 1Dftlding. E~~ ntHtl, tOitla bla.ck·O'tCf• 1DlllU Qlosav of· U.. f1lture brilW or Uw ~. m¥it be receioed b~ the FftJtvrn ~ d.r -wetb ~ the toedding "date. Charity Night Sigma Pb1 Gamma. Lambda Zeta Chapter, Newpqrt Betcb will bold a Charity Night Theatre Party at 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26. at Sebastian's at the Grand Hotel. Anaheim. Above are Caroline Shelby. left. and Binky Mollica, presidenL F~ eneutiYe director dt CEEED CC.Ufot· Diam for Enrintoment, Employment. Economy and l>eYeloplDtlll&) will addres,., the Or.ange County ~hapter meeliq at 11:30 a.m. Wedn~ay, Oct. 26, ln the hlllrtos l!:bell Clubhouse. · Home Tour Mrs. WWlam R. Snyder, left, and Mrs. Thomas s. Rarrett.o prepare for the Party House home tour s ponsored by the Virginia Castle Auxlllary of. the Assistance League of Newport Beach. It will be held from 11a.m.to2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26. Tickets are available from members or by cal.llng Mrs. Ratliff, 644-6028. ALTA BARIA: Tbe pbllharmonic commlttee- wUl hear a performanc. l>y ll·year~ld Vicki Retd, pianist, at 10 am. Thursday, Oct.. 20, in the Corona del M~bomeoflifary Leva. LA LECll~LEAGVE: Tbe Irvine group will ClllUSl'IAN WOllEN'S CLUB: A talk by Dr. meet at8p.m. Thursday, Oct.. 20, in the lrv1ne home M. Robert Stel0 berl will h1ghlight the Wednesday, of Sue Carlsoo. Oct. 28, J1IDChloD meettnc of the Huntlngton Beach troUP in the HUDtlq\on Beach Inn at noon. MENDED REAaTS: Jeanne Michaels a dleU·· tian from St. Joseph's Hoepltal, will speak to the Orange County Chapter at 7:30 p .m. Wednelday, Oct. 28, ln the bo8pital auditorium. DOLPlllNB: snver Anchor awards will be liven during the Wednesday, <><;t. 26, luncheon BY·PASS AND WEIGHT AWA1lENESS meet.Ln& of the Women's Division ol the Newport, . CONVENl'ION: The· group will meet from 8:30 Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce in the Irvine a.m. to 5:30 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Sheraton Coat C'ountt)' Club. · • Univenal Hotel. For information, call 213·3'0-2375. KAPPA ALPllA THETA: The El Camlno Real alumnae Jl'OUP will begin its fall season with a . traditional Pansy Bnanch Thursday, Oct. 20, in the home of Mn. Ronald Englbard, Mission Viejo. SENIORS NIGHT: Coata Mesa Leisure Services Department is boating a Las Vegas Night for aenlor cltiaem Saturday. Oct.. 22, from 7 to ll p.m. In the Estancia High School Commons. In-. formation ls available lrom 551-5391. CJtlb Colndor "°" each WedneadoJI in U.. Daill/ Pilot and contains notice• of womn'a and sen1'ce cl"" meeting• and evenu /or the follofDWtg tDHk -Th&Art· day through WedMaday. Snd notic:Q to Club Comt· dllr, Daily Pilot, P.O. B_oi JS«I, Costa MetG, CA ns26. Be aure to incl~ JIOIU' ncm4t and phone ,.,,,.ber. Notices mMlf be in OUT ha1lda hoO web in advonu. To request a picture. t.Drite or ooll the F~urn IHpartment, "2-4321. Pfcturu an limited to fwtd· rats.n opea to U.. public. lJN 'BEL 'Di ClilC LEUMER EMPORtUM IMPORTED oH DOMESTIC LEATHER ontl CAHV AS HAHOBAGS LUGGAGE· WALLETS · ACCESSORIES 369 E. 17tlt ST., COSTA MESA IH WESTPORT SQUARE = 141-5533 ••• ..... . .... ..... llAN<JIO VIEIO WOMEN'S CLUB: There wm be a harvest luncheon at 11 Lm. Weclnaday. Od. 26, in the Swim and Racqaet~ub, Jdlaaioo Viejo. ------...,..-----------------------~---- F&E~DOMS FO~NDATION: Gilbert W.'- ~ The place for people who llke to dine oat often. That'• because we 1erve 1n everchangfng variety of dellcfout erGpe1. apeclal 11tlld1 and hearty aoups. And the prlcea are .rea90f'leble. We like It that way. So will you. Try us for Brunch, Lunch, Dinner or Late Night Oesaert • . ,,.... • Cocktalla C09te M ... : South Coast Ptaia, 55S.1225 Open untll 12:00 mldnlaht Frlday·Sal\lfday ~ 10:00 PM Sllnd•Y and 11;00 PM Monday·Tnunday Mtjorc:rd °'* ~ ' ~Wit'~~~ SJ.Ce it47 &wufS.lnH WALLPAPER STUDIO Over 10,000 Sty1ea, Patterns and Matching Fabl1cs PllY ~ tor the kids ALL DECORATOR ~IN ES FLOCKS-FOILS-VINYLS-SCENICS MURA'-S-HANO BLOCKS Plu.-Le Vokn. Cuetom WOOden Shuttera and Custom Bed~ 30?: ..,.. .. Utt Pric• I 543-5254 · · 1 Mon. thru Frt. 9:30-5 Saturday 9:30-2, 616 South Main Santa Ana Call my office for an immediate dental appoinhnent 2'n9 Fairview ·Costa Mesa •.YJ9-3'1'10 ' F eaturing_._._. ______ Wed_neada __ y .• Oc.to·be·r 1.9 •• l9·n----DAl·L·Y·Pl·LO·T·f:·J·5 Museum Plans H11rrell Exhibit George Hurm/l's photo of Jean Harlow. ~-L9.~or P~~~~~! ( __ u_o_r_os_c_op_e_) Soq»e "kind soul'' sent "straightened out" U she me: a recent column of Is b a pp y w It b It er YOfrS in the mall. lifestyle. Since yoa are An'*1ymous. of course. the one who ls bavlDg the THVRSDA Y, OCJ'. 20 By SYDNEY OMARR Learning to Help ~-· ........ c..,. OUNCE ,....._ ...... ....... ~ .... . !7l4) 997.99&1 111ee~ ....... IW l. lr11b'Mrat .......... C114) 135-24'1 COIOMA Ill MAii l100Le..t Hwy. (114) 173-9080 Pllll SPllHSS 7tUO ttwy. t t t . llia.clle)lld. Ulaa .. 0141341-8 Tbil( is not the ~rsl time I slffpl~ts, • 1111· h a~e rece 1 ved an gest c g to llelp ARIES (March 21-April 19>: Get rid or obliga· tion which makes you ill. IC you can't tolerate person or situation -remove yourself. End reign or ~----------- an yn\OUS Jetter on this you aclJmt &o tile altua· su ct. I can remain Uoa. Allo, c:oaaider la· s lle t no tonier. A tltl qulrlng about orguba· I now I bu-• an un. • .a---tloJls ud groups for pleasant odor. I am ~an~ parents"',..,,. who feel aw~te ~t I have been as you do. C!aec:k with off4if)td1ng people for Community Rele"al - yeaqs. It's an awful feel· OT friends Imagine they lo the phone book. From ing 7>'¢ I've learned to don't smell right. They all reports, these groups Uve.-!thit. have been immensely I h a ve been to three !~~::;1'::.~~~ he lpful to many. And pbyiicians. They aUf· dodorcaa smell \be odor good luck, dear. g esCed various pills. soajis, deodorants, anti-they lnslsi Is present and per.pirants. and two offensive. The next s tep batbs d aily . Nothing is a psyc~atrist. helps. Den Ann Landers: I The last doctor made b ave a beaut if u I tbe moet sense. He said daug hter who has a llboat one person in 100 great deal of t::ilcnt nnd h.a.s a cbemkaJ condiUon a n o u t s t a n d 1 n g tJaat produces a body personality . I learned" odor &.bat bothing can be only recently that she ls. dooe'about. in love with an other I wish -my friends and young woman. co-workers with the deli- senseless tension. Be true to your own needs. TAURUS <April 20-May 20>: Follow throu1h on bunch. Make contact with one in authority. Express views; learn by teaching. Aquarlan plays major role . Plan ahead for se<:urity. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Highlight soda contacts, versatility, ability to laugh at your own foibles. Language, distance, education, philosophy. writing and publishing are featured. CANCER <June 21.July 22): Highlight thorough approach to money. legal a~reements. possessions of concern to partner or mate. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22 >. Be ready for excite- ml'nt of discovery, variety, ouUet for creative en<•n:y. Message verifies legal decision. Publicity could be on agenda -protect yourself Crom notorie- I \ \'IRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22 > Ideas prove produc ll\ t· IX' aware of pol<'nlial. Br confid<'nl. nu t apolog1•t1c Re confidl•nt. not <ipologetic You m·1.•dn 't go to any P<'rson with hat an hand. You have something of value to offer. LIBRA CSept 23-0 ct. 221 . Break with past in· d1cutcd . ~ou may be in pos1t1on lo create your own tr aditions. SCORPIO lOcL 23-Nov. 21). Practical affairs comm and attention. Be s pecific concern ing n€ttl€ CR€€k s f1 0 p King and Queen DECORATOR QUALITY BEDSPREADS Values to $260 now $99.95 ... . • These sensational bargains are made of superb decorator fabrics wf th cate DOIMS had to walk I have tned to talk t.o in my body for 24 hours. her about it hut she s ays It -.vould be interesting lo ~he 1s very happy ~nd see .flow well they could doesn •t want to discuss it suffer the allng.s and ar-any further. This is tear· rows of my -ing me apart inside and I Dear Ann: In spite of the vigorous cam- pa i g nin g a g ain st cigarette smoking, I read where the inhabitant!-; of the nited States are the hea v i est c11~a r ette s mokers in the world A b out 600 million cigarettes were smoked in our country last year at a cos t of 13 million dollars. I'm writing to ·you s ince you have hcen one of the mosl anti cigaretti? people in the country. Wh at do you make of it? -BAFFLED BENJIE measurements. materials, requirements. .., ......... U T RA G E 0 U S can't steep at night. Be- ORTUNE lng a self-supporting widow I must work and it Dear O .F .: I , too, is very difficult lo keep tlaected wttla Ulree doc:· · ·th u h. in to ..__. ... _ ta lot gomg wt a t lS stra '' a.-.......:: oee on m e theory and DOGe of them • · bne beard •boat It. This Do you know of a good 18 aet to say it llo.'t c:or· doctor in this city who ~l. • can help my daughter Tw• of •Y eoalU.ltuta get straiahtened out? - •e•Uoaed aa odor DESPERATE MOTHER p•o•ta. It 9"ma tbat lN SAN JOSE eertpla llldlYldaab wllo Dear Medler: Tbere is feel re)eded by famD1 ao ••1 you can force a DEAR BAFF: A :ot ot people &.b.lnk "the worst" will never happen to tbem -it's always "the otlaer guy" wbo gets it. Then, ol course, there are the addJcts who are booked and those who say, "Well, I ba'fe to die from something." To them I reply, .. For yoar sake -I hope It's somethlnl else." Lung caacer ls a ~rrlble way to go. SAGITJ'ARJVS (Nov. 22·0e<:. 21>: You get re- sults of manuscript submission, application, con- lCSl entry. Much that occurs contains element or s urprise or the· unorthodox. Aries, Libra figure prominently. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19>: Emphasis on what you collect, what you do with assets. how you handle accolades, bow you take advantage of fresb opportunity for success. Leo. Aquarius lifure prominently. AQUARIUS cJan. 20-Feb. 18>: You bav~ friends In hi&h places -you mlgbt not even be aware of it. Emphasis on advancement. rfslns above red tape, office politics. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 201: Splrttuat values become solid ally. Know it and heed inner volce. Ac· cent on m)'!tery, clandestine meeting, gaining ac- cess behind scenes to Information that had been filed and stored. ' r HID, Pill Vs. Nutrition LOS ANGELES CAP> -Women who ab•ndon the pill bectuse of possible hartlful side effects mal risk other pro- blems With their nutri- tion if they turn to in· trauterine devices, tbe American Dietetic As•oclation wa s warned Friday. Jean Weininger, a doctoral candidate in nuttj.tional sciences at UC Berkeley, told the groJp's 60th annual mealing Ulat the IUD can lead to iron defi- iency. "The main nutri- lonal impact of the D seems to be an in· re~sed menstrual I~ 1061' which leads o {ricreased risk of ron defi cien cy neblia, .. she said in a ecture at the Los ngetes Convention enter. By contrast, use of m a rginal dietary in· the pill r esults in takes, she added. decreased menstrual Miss Weininger blood loss, so does not declined to say which cause iron deficiency, method of birth con· she-added. trol is superior from a However, the pill' nutritional.standpoint. causes metabolic however. ··It really depends on the individual and her particular pro· blems and what she wants. what kinds of risks she's willing to take, .. she said. S he advised a lJ females considering the pill. the JUD, or other contraceptives to undergo nutritional counseling. changes affecting pro- tein , carbohydraies, -;:;::::::;::::;;:::;::;::::;::::::::::::::::;;;:;::=:::::::;:;:;:;;::;;;;;;;~ vitamin and mineral .- m~taboliam. slle not· ed, citing the example of vitamin B·6. "It seems that B·6 is one vitamin which has particularly a lte red metabolic pathways in women on the pill a nd sometimes t his has been associated with depression in pill users,·· the nutritional expert said. Those who face a particular vitamin de- ficiency risk with t.he pill include adolescent girls, wome n who abuse alcohol or other drugs, and those with fRANCI8-0RR fine stationery corona del mar t•rge Oroup DECORATOR PILLO\YS HALE PRICE C .. I For Complete Oeco...-~ng S.rvf~ • 23 Fashion Island. Newport Beach 844-8880 •Enderle Center, Newport Fwy. at E. 17th St.. Tustin 644-1&50 k. w. bAkER COMPANY 369 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 631·1440 AN URGENT PLEA FOR YOUft HELP Dear Friends and Customers. I feel all my customers are my friends and I'm asking for your help. One.of my customers. a lovely young wife and mother. is very lll and desperately needs large amounts of blood. PLEASE HELP US TO HELP HER. The Santa Ana Red Cross or Hoag Hospital will patnteaaty "take your plnt0 and credit her account -. we will "credit your account" too. with an additional 5% di~ount on most purchases. Thank YOl.t for helping and please call me for further information. . Fondly, ~~"""~ Kathi Baker PS; Please take a friend -we need you both and you can 'llsit while you donate. ( + I . ' l • l i • \ • Farmer John 79c FRANKS Califomia•a fa\IOrite outdoor sport! Ricotta ltlZPIC ••••• 98C Greau~Ca.erolee! ruz .•• -1 Pickles CIJmll'I • .-•• 98c Whole or Icicle 32 oz. CM OZ SlJC[S, Toot Slice~ 93c American Kraft indiviaually wrapped slices - for chttHb_urg_en! 12 oz p)(g Potato Salad.. • sgc Knudaen 16 oz (JMaY SIZE 32 1t ... 1.29) Sliced Swiss ••• 59c Auatri~ cheeee from DU, FMsh i oz POUSH $649 HAM 1w. Polka -euper leanf Slice or bake Frozen Food OIAIGE 65 JUIG c Sunmt coacentnte -12 • cu i Snack Traj •...• ggc :.. Jtm0'• Pizza a.re.ta17\4 oc pkg .. · ·Ea Rolls.. • . .sgc Sbriaap. CWdllQ, M~p 6 oz ·-BEYS Green Giant Frac:h cir Sliced -9 oz 'Lasagne •••••••• s141 The Green Giant learned Italian! 21 "'-' ' . Sausage Pizza • s111 Celeste-23 ouncee ot "abondania" Pound Cake •••• 99c Sara Lee Chocolate. RecWul 10 3/4 oz =~xkan 69~ Dinners Van de Kamp Beef or Cheese Enchilada or Mexican style -12 oz Look for the difference in quality and selection · .•• at El Rancho! Thlft's no ir-t MJSW1 i. sMtiic ,,..-.m at..t tr"1 Sllisfrl Silply sW1 ,_ .n ., .... ftr ...... . ...... witft tlle Mdllf ......... ,. ...... tlllitY will be tM hiihtst. ~,. .... ,.. .... .... ~ of tiadtJ IM .uts,. Wiit ••• llOt &. ,,...,... ii-. ..... ..., .... ,..,....,., ..... e1se. •rt tile -at• e ._.., ........... llillllel! lroulil Bnllf WJ4! •• ~ ••••••••••••••• II! For }Wey llambmgen. for aati91Ying meat loaf. for deliciou.a ca88et'Oles, start here! (does Ill•"* m "t) u or patties -Ground Beef :irm 79f Does not exceed 30% fat content. Bratwurst atMCllO'S sl 4! Pork. our milk·fed veal. aeuoning ~Efl:::, 99! Our own blend with fresh eggs (OWDI UY llDT.UUS ••. 1..29 •> Sau~age CUfAS11m • 99~ Out own Jean pork favorite! Sausage rrALWISTYll • sl 4! We make it authentically Italian Cabbage 49c. ROLLS .. Stuffed, oven ready! Net wt 8 oz ea. Ham Loaf omi uy ;s 12? Ham, pork, fresh eggs ond crumbs Ground Veal Wll ·• sl 6? Our own milk-fed veal, olWIJ)'S! GROUND s119 BEEF UAllST • Oc>et! not exceed 15r; fot content (CMOml STtMS l .. lb. l.19 ... liJp Sirloin li1ak~~· ... 1l 71l For satafaction, nothing beat.a a tender steak! Center cut -loin cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef. (fltST CIT •.• 1'9 •> !'!!:!~. !!.~: ,:,~.$1 O? Spare Ribs ••••• '1°! Flesh! menty! ••• Eastern J)Ork Pork Roast =~ s12! Freeh! Botton wtt -Eaatem pork Game Hens:! 99~ Cordon Bleu of"Dretein~ -net wt. 12 o~ Beef Liver ••••• 69£ Fresh and ta>de.r -and &li<*i, too! Chuck Steak ••• 79£ ~n~ wt u.s .O.A. Choke beef ,,,, IPilkli : .................. ~lll. Boneleee beef briaket. as lean u it can be, and U.S.O.A. Choice quality! Chooee whole or b.IC at thil price. Super Fresh Produce PearBLs ........... llf Sweet and juicy, with that fine fl avor that comes from California Pear COUJ\try PAPAYAS 49~ TOMATOES :::--29! ~~~~:ch 2139( Garden freeh and all green 11 There's variety, value and satisfa ction on every shelf! WE Will CLOSE llOllAY OCTOBER 24 TO COlllMOIA~ ~VETERAN'S DAY· Sea{ ood Specials .FRESH 69c . TROUT ,· .. . Rainbow! from Clear Sprinp ••• net weight 5 ounce. eatb . • ·Halibut Steak •• s35! NQltbeim t'iaJa ••• firm, full naY'lftd Scallops ••••••• s3 5! Large and dell<*rua ••• Ala.Uan FRESH FllETS PACllCa---$199·'· . Snapper • Bake 'em, broil 'em, fry 'em! Cooked Shrimp s37! Cocktails tonight? ••• j ust tbe thing Perch cu.ruo ••••• s1 59 Fresh f~en for fla9'0T! Po ready SALMON s3s9 STEAK • Fresh! Center eut for more ve..lue! Liquor Dep 't. REDUCED $1.00 · HOIJ)IY TIES $86CJ . SCOTCH 1: BottJect r •. m Rancho! L'16 lcr ......... ' .. r..,_., ····~ sa The name for liaJ f • ?le ! .. Mia Relska Vodka ••• sa••. tovquJilr, .. aoet 1.'15Mear - CAllADIAI Dry Sack ShertJ 1841 W & H • uve 1.60 • ~ os bettle Old Grand Dad •• 1511 Sttaiiht wbiakey reduced UO -8ftla Seven Crown •• 11111 B lancho'ss7 SCOTCH Bottled in Scotlad-88 JlftGlt QUiit PINEAPPLE Dolt'•...,_ 49c =-~" Catsup DB.MORTE •••••••••••••• 39f Peaches DE1.1om •••••••••• ·49c Smooth and flavortul Sold• )'ellow cl11119 -halves or elicee -No 2'i<J can Relishes BZ.-•••••••••••••• 45( C~ Hamburrer, ~Dog, Sweet Pidc1e or India ••• 10 ounce.size Dressing ~ •• ggc Pre~ ftalan. 1000 bl. -18 OS Ritz Crackers •• g5c Crilp, INttM)' -froat Nabileo! 16 oa 'Burger Helper • 59c Betty Crocket -Ill varietiee -7"• oz Refried Beans • 390 &earita -thick 111uf tasty! 17 ez caa EIRISH 39c MUmNS Reg. or Sourdough -Springfleld kgof6 Prioe11 in effed Thur~ Oct. 20 tltrouah Wed. Oct. 26 , (}~ dafu 9 to 9 SumJay 10 to 'l CLOSED MONDAY OCT. 2A The rich thick tomato-7 goodnell tnebaw IO •&DJ' tlleheat 1' OI bottle Clam Chowder • s1°9 Daaee'a New Eaatand atyte -26 os Ivory Liquid • • • • 79C For 61MI -M IOA enda! 2'l ~ WHd Bird Seed 590 h's fun to '-I ••t.M-.. -I • CAT FOOD Fmki• -.it ftrl1U. -t\t • ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEW PORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE LAGUNA ~1, L 1 _.., , "''' ,r,<1 H1,nl1•lc)1'>n 1)0 w ColorlldO AtvrJ .. '""'0"' •nd Hut'lt1ngton 'tll ,,n,., ri'1cl Alqon<eu•n :l.•1 N~"""''"''' u1 ... ,1 ,'f,l)ll ( ,. tl•l11!I {Ir 111•1"''''''\o .• 1111 MI.,,.,.,) : ,,,,. M • ... I ~ Y.i •• .,rnl,., [ nf Q,,1nqPQ'011>t" <-.fnJ?h"'iiit\I c.o·ner H.1rhour M .111 On lht• PPn1n'\ul.• •,,.th'••'' \ltll "~·· l 1~ntt•' J• ,,._ \/w"" l ••nl,.r M 1..1 ,.f ~"1''""" • II.II SEl.l'ZEI... •• • • • • • • • •• • • 79C Soothtl ~at queu1 t•uny? pq at 26 (lo ffl> llAD All SllOWDS •••••••• 99¢ O.ndru« lotlo9 that woru. '001\Ct tin ................... $1.69 __ ...,,..JW.a•lO•I*• ltENSIVE CARE ••••••••••• :.$1.61 Vaetl .. ffandLotfea • •. Jt N bottJe SAFFOU IAICABI .......... &Sc : ISTMr s.A ...... n ..... $5.lt Tbeeaee.t l•,w lhepl eoe ISTMT MAM ••••••••••••• $4.29 Enjoy that aeooad t1tpl 8 oc jar CRUM Sm.£ CORIC ........... 290 Oieeia 01-aotdo11 ooc.-17 oc cea S1IE£T PICIL£S ··-··-····· • He&u ••• ao&eaadcsf9!2'~ ' ' ' ' BIGGEST DISCOUNTS -MAKE MORE SEE US BEFORE YOU 11¥1 THE MEW' SEE AND DRIVE , THEY'RE ALL HERE AT OUR REGULAR YEAR AROUND , EXAMPLE: NEW 1 77 FORD LTD 2 DOOR PILLARED HARDTOP ...I ·. EXAMPLE: NEW 177 FORD PINTO 2 DOOR SEDAM ~~~---=-~~- DISCOUNTS Selectsh1ft cru1se-o-mat1c. power front disc brakes. power steering, front bumper guards, b1rght rocker panel moldings. deluxe steenng wheel. pcwer vent11a11on system. 400 CID v-a engine. wsw radial tires. rear bumper guards dual rear seat speakers. AM radio. 11nted ~tass-comolete Ser 11181349 Stk. #1098 EXAMPLE: 54999 4 speed transmission, rront disc brakes. rack and pinion s teering , bucket seats . c arpeting , m1n1·console, electnc rear window defroster. -steel-belted radral ply trres. wheel covers, 2.3 liter 2V engrne, front and rear bumper guards-Ser is 187325 Stk 111060 53199 EXAMPLE: NEW '77 THUNDERBIRD EXAMPLE: EXAMPLE: HEW '77 FORD MAVERICK 4 DOOlS1DAM FACTORY AIR COHDITIOMIMG 2 DOOR HAIDTO' FACTORY AIR COMOITIONIMG NEW '77 FORD LTD II 2 DOOR HARDTOP MEW '7 6 FORD F-100 CUSTOM FURESIDE PCll<UP Carpeting. lockable glove box. bright wheelhp moldings. 302 CID V-8 engine. vrnyl seat trim. select-shift curise<>-malic, wsw radial tires. power steering, power front disc brakes. lront and rear t>umper guards. AM radro, trn1ed glass-complete dual sport mirrors Ser. #167216 Slk. •n301 Selectsh1lt crurse-o-mat1c. power lront disc brakes. power steering opera windows electnc Clocl<. directaire ven!llatton system. vinyl roof. 4-00 CID V-8 engine. bucket seat!lconsole wsw radial tires. convenience group. lilt s1eer1ng wheel. f1ngert1 p speed control. 6-way power seat-driver only. deluxe bumoer group. AM FM stereo rad•o. extenor decor group, interior decor group. tinted glass-complete. power side :.~~56699"25" Selectsh1ft cru1se-o·ma11c power front disc brakes power steeflng, Sleel·belred radial ply t11es. opera windows half vinyl roof, 351 CID V·8 engine, all vinyl seat trim, wsw radial tires hngerup speed .control. deluxe bumper group ~ dual roar &eat speakers. AM radio. tinted gtass·complete. dual sport morror6. deluite wheel covers Ser 11203 I 7 4 Stk 110999 Candyapple red. 360 v..a engine, ranger package. amp & 011 pressure gauges. reduced sound l1tvel exhaust. autome11c transm1ss1on, optional ratio axle, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, special paint. special wheels & tires. stacks. sunroof. spots. chrome rear step bumper Stk ~1737 Ser iF10YRD02151 54499 55199 55599 _ .. _ ..... Bll·CARS '76 THUNDERBIRD V·8. auto trans . factory air cond111on1nc;i full oower. AM/FM stereo1taoe heater Landau top, extra sharp, approx 12.ts50 mites Lie JS04PHH Stock !l2813 56399 177 LTD II 2 DR. WAGONS IMPORTS '75 GRAM TORINO '74 TOYOTA SQUIRE WAGON WAGON ICorola) V-8 auto trans . factory air cond11toning 4 cyl 4 i.oeoo. radio. heater. luggage rc1ck power steertng, power disc brakes radio. Lie ;i I 12MNN Stock 113010 heate<. lug rack Ltc lf530LXH Stock= 10078 s3399 /s2499 '72 DATSUN SUPER BUIS •73 FORD PINTO 2DOOR 4 cyl auto trans. radio. heater mag wheels Lie :856NWA Stock •3004. '7 4 CHEVROLET VEGA STATION WAGON '75 MERCURY V-8. auto. trans., air condltroning. power steering~ disc brakes. radlO. heater. '(inyl r . ess than 7,000 miles. Lrc. lf270ASO Stock #291 . MOMTEGO MX ST A. WGH. STATION WAGON 4 cy1.. 4 speec1. radio. heater. tinted glass. 4 cyl .. auto. trans .. air conditioning. radio. wheel coven, vinyl interior. Lie. #320.JSG Stk. $4699 V-8. auto. trans .. air condllronlng. power steering, oower disc brakes. radlO. ~aler .-lug rack. lJc lf383LWS Stock 12774 '7 6 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LANDAU V-8, auto. trans.. factory arr conditioning. power steering, power disc brakes. radro. heater, whitewall tires. ltnted glass. wheel cOYers. landau top, 1111 wheel. 21.000 m1 Lie lf.'24684 Stk. lf1000A 54899 '73 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME V-8, auto. trans.. factory air cond1troning, power steering, power disc brakes. radio. 53299 '76 PINTO STATION WAGOH 4 cyt., 4 speed. air conditioning. radio. heater low mileage app1ox 19 140 miles Lie 1318PKE Srock #2995 53199 17 4 FORD PINTO ~~:':';~$1499"' ... .,. .. 51699 '77 DATSUN 200 sx 4 cyl . auto trans . air cond111on1ng. AM/FM radio, rallye wheels. 8, 166 miles. Real sharp Lie #793SZE Stk If 1884A s5499 '74 OLDS OMEGA HATCHl.4Ck V-8. auto. ~rans .•• factory air condlt1on1ng. power steerrng. radio. heater. 11inyt roof Lie 11048LPB Stock It 11 5A 52999 '72 PINTO 17 4· HONDA CIVIC 4 cyl.. auto trans.~ra~~~~er. Lie. #945EOJ 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio, heater. Lie. t814NSN Stock #l88A 52399 . Se• Sloek#294$2499 s1~99 heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. tinted glass. $9UIRE WAGON wheel covers. Lie. J590HNU Stk. *624-A 4 cyl .• ~. auto trans .• radio, heater. 1163910. Stock #3024 '75 FORD '75 MERC.URY V·8, aut:~~~~~c!n~~~!. power '7 4 PINTO '7 4 DATSUN 821 Q steering, pcwer disc braJ<es. radio. heater. ST ATIOM WAGON 2 DOOR MONARCH GHIA 2 DR. V·8. auto. trans . factory air cond1tlon1ng, power steering. oower disc brakes. power windows AM/FM stereo w/18')9. heater. vinyl wJntewatt 1rres, tinted glass. wheel covers. I.Jc. 4 cvl .. auto. trans .. radio. heater. Luggage 4 cyl . 4 speed, radio. heater. uc #103016 Stk #P31l3 Rack. Lie. !IS68PCO Stock #113.A. Stock #29A 52999 52199 52599 96J U root. approx 26. 750 mrles Lie. 1'025MXA 116 J Stock !12914 842•0010 .. . , 176 AMC PACER 6 cyl . auto. trans . air condrllonlno. PoW• steenng. radio. heater whitewall tires. vinyl root. tinted Qlass. wheel covers. custom extenor, custom 1ntertor. Lie. lf483NLP Stk. #P·3043. s3199 '73 FORD IUll&.E TOP VAH CONYBSIOH v..a. auto. trans .• power steering, AM·F stereo. HI Back seals. stove & oven. M wheels. new tires. lie. #633HEO Stoc lf3045T. '73 CHEVROLET CA MARO V·8. auto. trans .. air-eondttlonino. power steliflr\g, 'power dlae brakes, AM,IFM Slllf&O beater. whrtewaJI !Ires. vrnyl root. tinted glass wheel cOYers. vrnyt inter«>< Lie. · lf723SL T Slk !12969A s2999 176 FORD GIAMADA 2 DOOi V-8, auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering. radio, ~eater. vinyl roof. Lio. #941MWO Stk. #3028 ' s3999 '74 MUSTANG 2+2 4 cyl . 4 speed. PoWer steerrng, radio. heater. Lie !1264810 Stk. ff308t lltgllta 1 a OttiolNd 1111 GllH llml*' b!I F'11rd Molar Co. •IALaOl.PT. ~·· M_.f:JI; I a.M. IO I ,,M • ... ; I A.M, lo I ,,M,. Svn; 10 A.M. to I ft.M. • KRVICI l PAR'fS • Mon-'rl: 1 o\,M, lot P.1111. tOpoft Ill I P .1111. Mo!"i•Yl • llAJfTS °'"·• SAT.IAllll to1P.M, DAILY PILOT * 'N.on..day,Octot>er 19, 1977 PVBUC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICE ., .. ,t<ft TIOUI 8USINI$$ • NAM& 5TATU.MINT T11• 1041owl~ ,., .. n '' •••llt .... .,.. , •~IM EM1'EllPA15•$. SOJ E. l!OldlO. CA mp PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTtnous •USINHS M&Nla UATaMaNT T ... IOl!owlft9 C*""'4 ate doing bvJI· MU ft: . QUINlf lllOS. CONST. t:;O •• H'1 n>sa Or~ Hllnl ..... etl e..c•. CA n... '4,!;,~ O..tot11 °"'""· nm hi.NI, Jot.n ~ °"'"'" SJt1 Ctou 0.., ....,.~9eacll. l:A,_ Tllll bodi,..1 It Con4u<ltcl DY a -··~" "·-o.r ...... °"'"" Tl>lt It...,_ wa tll«I with ri.. '-" o..to: of Or....,. Covfttv CHI Seot. n .1m. "9UD .. ," "ICTlllOU5 8USINIEU NAMl STATl!MtiN't TM lollowong ,,.,..,,, .,. oolrn.i bu•I· ... ".'· HVSSM.\NN l.OS ANG Ell~. t t/<IO Al....,Ora lioultwatO, Lt Mii"""· (.4. ~ H11um•nn Atlrlo•r•IO• lO • • 0.t•w•t• e«por•Oor., U100 A•onttf •. 1.tMlrada,t." _. TN> l>U>INU I\ COl\OU(lt.'O DY .t <O,. Po••llon • HV\~ JffftfQf"' .. 101' (0 M H A0<,,_, *"tory TNt st•ternent *'' lltfld wiln ltw """"'Y ci..~ OI 0"'"11" C....llly on )<IJI ll. "" l'tU .. l'IAJl l..Wd 0<""9' Co•\! 0.11, pl'°'· OC\.1•. ?•.-Nov ?,•, 1'11 .... ,, '°"*"'"-ti Ooet19t C.O.st Oelly Pli.t, 1------------- S.llt. -. ~t. s. u. "· ttn ~~-:'.''"'"".:---~~-------41.0-n I l'ICTITIOUSIUSIN1i5$ PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ~UTATU.-UIT PVBUC NOTICE S*'l - (> 'T._. followl"9 lletMMll lf8 clolnt S.UPE.#tl~ !;OuAT 0, THE ~TAl E J~•a: 1---------rT""---01' CAl.tl'OllNIA,, FOR THE COUNTY =CAOIU.AC FA.IAVllEW HOMES f'ICTtTUIVS IUSINl!S$ OF OllANOIE, l'DO Cl•lc CAl\ltt l>rl,,. • l:AUf'OANIA, 110 N-POtt NAMe STATtMl!Nt We\I, ~,.U,.,,.,Ctll ... lli•ttlOI 'C Oflve,S..11•• ....... -tlitKn, ThefollowlngpenotllSdOlt10bu$1· Pl•ll\llll: KATHERINE.~ lll ~~ neuaj· o.11noan1: Tll.ME.ll JOHN CAOWt, ~II« l'•lntl-te.lllo<ttl•, Inc., THE HEART MAH COMP/lo,.Y. /loK/lo I . JOHN CROWE. Mid 001:;) I • C..ilfOtnl• ""-•"""· uoo weu *' Dove 54-t. S..lt• ''°· N--1 '11ro"11" A, 1nc1.,.1 .. 'AMH/e. tooi!W ..... Gompeori, l:A fW20 8ff<J\, CA '*O SUMMON$ 'WllllMft IV, Inc., • C•lllotl\l• Katry f1099t ... .,,,.,..,. IJt.I. .... c:. .... _,, u .• .). .. '(;o""°r•llol\, ?20 N ...... ,. C•11lllt' lv~ """"· Incline Viti-. Nev-N01'1CIEI y.., ....... _ ......... TII• Otllje,Hewllorf~ll.CA""° ""'° c ... 11 m•v tttclde -'"" ,.., wll-1 ~11lel II, '"'" a C1tllor11la Tlll1 bl.lllne>s I• <-..<led l>Y •n 1n-.,..., .,.,,,. _,,.. ""'K' '"" "'""" "'"'°'""Ion. U 11.-talcl Bay, UV-dlvldlol.i. wtU•I" JO ~V\. R .... Ille 1morm•l-SMit1t, CA '26Sl Ha<ryA Haatt.....,Jr. .., ..... l 'J)il IKl\IN U I\ COl\0..Cltd by • T~I~ Sl•l-1 WIS lllfd wot" ,,,. 4Vlf>OI U>tocl ro. \l<IOCMm•.,d•do Cl ,flfvM...,_llllP. C°""IVOtr'l<otOr-Countyo,,S.-pf. Tr1-•l -OO -•cltr '""'" Vd "" WllUMn IV, In< '°· ttn. •"41••M•• .......... quo Ud ....... no.. Wlll!Mn 0 . Fool• Ft1-dutre 0. • .,..__ l.H I.I lftlorm.1<10 ~~"I Pvl>ll-OrMIOP Coa>I l>••ly PUol, 0"" 119.,. ~ U•I-Wff Iii.., Wllll IPoe O<t.S,)1,lt.~1'77 I 10 111l OErlN!>J'NI A <••It C.-ty Clef'k ol Or-CG<lnlv °"Ott. O •I 11 comp101n1 ""'""""hi<'<! ow ttw 01 .. n1111 .t.1t n . ~··,..~•you l~toou'°'t•> l'Ul» PUBLIC NOTICE t 11 yovwr..,,lotwlMdll'l•\I•••"'' ' .PiellJ.NO Orange C-tl Oau~ PllO(. """mll\I, ,.,,,..,,lDo.tv••llH '""\um Qr(A.".2'NO•.t.••n · 1'1CTlr1ousaus1NESS mot>•"~'"""""'°" •·•• ,.,1111~·• J ~1·11 NAME $TATEMIEMT court•''"'""" flf...,."11 '" rftpona• 10 PUBUC NO'l1CE TN ~tt)g P«ton 11 ~ tM.tM ::,~'::7:~~:.~·,:w~':'.'~~.f.::.!;,:; ,,. .. .,. •no or<""'".., «M o,._,,1>9 to ~..,. SHERWOOD G•LLIEAY. 1111 S l<r.O In lhe -.. •I In,.._,.,'° IN ~!' HI.,._,, '--"' &...:,,. U como•••nt, ..,,,,,.,. JD .un .ollt< '"'• tltY•ft Sfloer-•OOd Go·u•tf'-y,.. 2•• \um;'c:;':,~=~~) VOV" Mt•vU E>o1-.1...w...u.,11s .. 111 .... ,.,......, _ _."'.''°""' '"" .. J,~ t:lt4AAnn1 t• <OP*'<tH tty •n '"" pt,..tnlfft •na tf\t .. t°"'"' m•y lt'nle• • •h.,_ Oou:tlc-y Juc>Qf't\fnt -w1n\t you for tnr t•hl1 ot ff\ts aUtlt"t'lllnt •ft f•t.O ""'"" ,,.. m .no.d tn °" tempt• .. nt. w-f'u<n (Ot.lld ~ty OMl Of Or~ C.outn.,o,, s.~ ~~=., 9:';=.;•: 07::'::.,•:;•,"! )0. lt71. Q..C:\100 '".,. '""'ot••"' ""'°''-o...,.. co.11 0.11/!:= < "" ...... .., .. -~-••1C••U" Ocl.l,.IZ.lt.2'1917 ' ~~::r.':.~,:..~.;,~-~~~ <JtO...n •••"'"·"'•••"..., ... .,,,,.. PlJBUC NOTICE l'U1U CP•Slt1 l'ICTl'l'lOUS IUllHESS NAM« ST A TE ME "T fM IOl'-"'O S-•SiOftS ate 00"'9 D,,.1. lleH •lt COUNTRY tl.UB OOflu l S, 200t10 s.tti. AM A .. ,_, S.nt• AM H«'Of'b. CA'7101 Ren•ld f-re .. r, HW Columbu• •-.sl4S..--.CA lMlmt FrHer, '9W C.Olumbv~ Aw-•M.~-.C.ll l htS __ ,I• <°"""'ll>CI by -..,._ lnc0t-•• __ , .. ....., .. ,.., I-• _, ... ,, ... p. f-Fr•W• A-IOFr•M• ""' •wt-• -~ 1.1eo ,.,,,. 111e e-1y "'-' 01 °'-'-"on O.:t. It , ltl/ ' PllOl'E\~l. U<llOW H•VICES 1ftlM ... TtMlleAft. *"'A .. ,CA~I ·--11·114'#G P..-.tsfwci Or-. Coe" 0,..ly P110I O<t ••.1' --t. '· ,.,, . .,,.,,.,, PUJtdC NOTICE 1'1("1'1 TIOU$ IUSIHIE SS HAMESTATIEMIE"T '"" touo•~M) O«fson •• ooi"O l>vt.JMU•t: UNIV("!>AI. OllAIPERY, tnl S CrOdclv W•v. Ul\ll ~ 0, !>M>•• ...... CA •?104 ~I« 0-.let Pne1o. JO>J LO<"" l..n., t,o,i..-._ CA 9162it 1 f\t' tlvt.lnn.• '' conouc. tN bv •n ll\CltvtdlAfl NfllO< 0 . Pr1010 lllh \let.,,,_I W4 \ 11190 with 11•• C04'nty ''"'" ol Or•r191 CoUl\tV o" O<lo-1.1'111 ni. P11Dh-Ot -C.0.>I 0 .. lly l'llot Oct 12, ''· ~ ...... l. "" 4lb<rll PUBLIC NOTICE flCTllU>US au\INE\S N-1 STATEMENT 'T "• touo .. 1nq person t\ «101"4 bu\.irte"•' 0 •1to Oe<-IS. t'I• Wll.UAM IE. il JOH,., ,, .... by JEANETTE. L. BAO'f\IN. 0.Puly TM WOfll "tomollint" onc;luOOt crou..:omlll•M ... ,. .. ,.tltt" 1nc1-. CtOi.-' tOmpif~fWl\C, .. OfftM•f\··· •n· CN<JU crou.o.•-•. •"'O<l••r '" <I~\ IM plurli -rna.CllllN 11\• fhKIH lomlnlN -.... ~. A ., ...... pl .. 01 "t;I, 11\CIVIJ<"Q ... Ol\\-r. dOmlH • rw. _., • """' tw k\ N tOf'W'r\ ,.Qv1r.O ...... Cal"°'"" llvle• ol Courl y""' Grfttl'\A1 pl-..dlng '"'°"' Ot tU.O •.-i O~•• C.OW,l .. •111 "'_, 11111\Q '~" .,.., P"OO' llWl • <OOY ,...,_ .... .,., .. 0 Of\ each Pt._,,.,,. ~ •••,..• ~nd on *«" Pot•'"" lttf -,..,,.-... cry.,. atliWnty TllO 1ttn• wf'l.«11 • \Vf'f'l"lOf"I\ 11 0..m#O wr¥9-d on• p..1r1r ""'" ""'' Otoitl"Cf•"'t °" '""'""••'-'Of ~·o<.e F-Of •~mtM•. >M (,( f' Ol IO lfV OUQl" I~ 40 lotKH~Ll>.MAOOY ~ EDI L.MAN, eUQtLtY & MAl>OY A-y•M'-- lllOt N..-tll ""-.. ,..., S11t1e• 5.t<lll Au. CA ..V.1 111•1a~11 Attwwy 1w: ~ltt Pu~,,,..,, 0.-C.0.•I O,.ty P110l 0< I. 1', 2-. "'°" 1. '· 1'11 •HI II PUBUC NOTICE FIC'tlllOUS auSINIU NAME'5TAflMIEllT ,,,. IOl-·"11 --,, OOl"Q b\1\1 M-h• THE P\lllPLE PLUM H A M m So C.0.>t Hwy. 1."9v~ • S.•t II • ( jl 9101 • Hf"\Olltff(Ut Arnoldtli M1.1ldltr IOll :',~·sct.o.t>t """'· L•ovrw &.6<" '" T llh c.nlnM.\ Is '°"""' lt>O 1>1' An rn o .. ui....1 hA McilM• Thi\ ,,.,,f'f'l'\f'"'I WI\ fltf'(I .... " , .... Cou<11, Gtero. ol 0.-C.Ounh on ~DI lt . •'11 P:t1W1 Pul>llvwo Or-C.0.\1 O•lly P1101 0c I !. 11. It, ~ 1911 ' •JO> ,, PUBLIC NOTICE FICfl TIOUS llUSl .. f.SS NAMIE ST4TEMENT J l\e fOOCNtr1"4 CM'f Win 1\ 0041\Q OV\t n•nft PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS aui1 .. 1 » HAMllSTATIMENl r11t 10100..HIQ ""'-"~no""" """.'' NAil ElE.C.ANCI!, mt ~on ~I., PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "' ...... ~ ..... o.-.c- DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ,,.."9t .,... NOT I Ca TOCllCOITOll~ JICTITIOU5 8UllNEU 01' aUUCTll•NSFfll NA#& ITATU.ol .. 1T '~'-•ltt -.ioru cc 1 ThelOllOWl"fP"'tO<>'•clOlnolllltin.-. SUllo ICM Or-. CA,., ... Caton A -.. llW.1 8rooU111nl .a.u., .. ~ 11\1\ llv>IN" I\ <on-le4 DV "" lft. diwld"6411 NOll<• U htrtov O• v•n to tne • <ro<lllOtt Of ""'HtOHY A lONEAO TH E CHOW 8E:LI., llU VICtotl• =:-.. ·=-= •114 ANGELA N lONlRO. ~ ~ NO !>trtet,Cftl.t-.C•lllotnt••~>t --· llf·tt · .. 10 •no , .. JO H I I ll•rdO\W\ Enterptl• ... IM.. • -4 --.,.,.,,. won,--~tei• lf 7flri Ca1l1ornfu0tpo,. '.!....:~:.:_::__ __ ~~==::::=====~:;....-..:::::.:;:=.,.:.:::::c:==-....;:.:.;::;-., '-'"'"'H MMW Tiii\ st.i-t w•t lltocl Wiii\ 11\e Countv <.1o1" OI Or~ <.ou111v...., 0<1. , ... 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE ...,. NOTICE TOPEASONS INTEAUTIEO IN THIElnATlOl'M.J.ll•EWElll ollu l•"-rel>VlltWn. To all .,.._,, l~ltretltd. """"'"-' ., (rf<t4(0r'1, ht'•''· ~'"'· or ..._. vi...,,. "' the' t>\tut• of M . J 8t •w•r, Ow<••"d· v.no~" ••n •Cjore,, .,., Ro.11• ' So• IE-f--Trtry, Mt"'u.ppf 't\.i\ leHwr.,. h-"'\\~t•rY bt ot •Cl· m1nls:tr1uan N'f'f' ~ ••~ Co Mri.. Ann1v l. 8,1'"#\f, AOtn•"•\Utt\th 0. &on" Non tum l e\t•mento Ann11 -.o or T~ ~~'" (ot.1'1 o• tntt F1n1 J'ICJt<f.& Ot\UKt ol Htnch Couf"lh. M l,. \IUIOPI .• <°""'' 04 (orr\Qietf'f\t IVf'\MhC.• t~onor uw St•ttot Mi\ilU~ '"•t ttw IOOCPW1ng C-'ton 4'l ll'CMOtH IO ot -<IU>g PUJOnoll P'-ly ol Ille w 10 Ot<llOrf\\ "'"'lon'I A-. Cll't 01 l.'9UM "'"'· Tru1 twill,,.,, '' conclu<ted by a <«· Cou111v Of Or~. SlaH Of '41110<1\fa PO••llOI\ INl • b"I" lt.,.slor l\abekll lo llt m-64A~!> ENTERPRISES, to RONAl.O PA.SC.A -THELMA r INC. ;,~:~~:,:., '.;.~ N~;!~>:~·~:s C.-O. lio,_w• PretlOof'I C.0111mbuJ A••t111•, Ii J• Cllr ol Tlil• llll""""'l ,..~ llltcl wltll 1,.. S.1><11,,.01,c--t1yo1 ~Al\Ofl .. , ~ .. ,. c.o..nty c1-OI 0r""9e Co<Hltr o;i S.p. 01c.a11101n1.. tembedt, tttt Tiie pr-'1y lo .. lr1n\ltrre<1 I> l'ttH• CH!tctl-lf'I °""'"ot H i jlll •loc~ In PuDlltl'MMI 0.-Coa.i Delly Piiot lraff. 11•1"'"'. f'<lul-C M>d QOOcl 0<1. 19,2•,"6ov i.9. lljl/ ""'" 01 tn•I c1<><1ut ""°" oo•liwt• ""°"'" 11111•1, U tOUNT AY Cl.Vii DpNUU and lotdlod 011IJOl(i!M>n1A AIN A••flll'>. (111 Of Sctn1a AM Ht,1ynh, C.ounty Of Oranq'1, SC•l•Of C:61•fOt•""'d PUBLIC NOTICE 1 n~ buttp. trM\\ter w•H Vt! tOtt\~PHmf'lt· 1-------------eoon nr oft~ •n.e11,, Otit't' ~ No~•He>et, l¥11 "' tO 00 AM «tf Profr\"Vf'i"f E.1'UOI# Serv•<•"~·. Wnc>1.r "'10U .,, I\ IYH Nor th T \l\tln Avt•nu,· S,41l(4 AH111, C•luorn1t1. SQ fcH ct\ h "'°wt" 1n m .. ,,,...,."'f"'''· .,, 0~.Ulnft) Mtnt"\ •HO •aar t"\W\ UW'd by lf\~ ''-'"'"'Of' tOf ,,,,.. ,, ... , ltw ... vc•r\~Ue SAM( OJteo. OctotJo>• 11, i.11 Rorw10 f '""'-, J 1-ffl"W ,..,.w, lrdt'I,,.,..,., l"lt01'1ESSIOH4l. HCl•OW SEllVICIES lfllH.n•TWt•ftA....._ ~l•AM, CA'1111 Etcrew Ne.1M14l PvDh>IW<I 0.-• '°"" 0..1v l'llot Oct ..... ,, St'141 H01'1CI tOCllEOtTOllS "' .... , SUP(lll~COUATOf THE ST ATIOI' CAl.ll'OANIA fOll THIE C0UHTYOf'OR4NGE In '"• M.illtttr OI lhe £~411t OC ROQERT WILLI AM H•llTY,•"• 80& H•AIY. •"• r(08E.RT W H4ATY al<a ROllt:RT Wlt...U AM HAAT y SA.'. Ool ~•~O<••Uon. 1.t~ E S•••nlt*nth ~1tt.1. CllV OI ~nl• ,,.,..., c..111orn1._ CounCyOIOr-Tllat IM~.-... lt01 .. r.1-----------41.-w...._.r,.• NOlt(E IS HEREBY GIVEN to creouon "-••1>11 " .. "" _,,,., 11w w to o.teo.nt to Uk! ••a c.t .. m" 1n t~ 041 IC• OI 1"-Cl.,~ ot Ille •IO<".WIO CC>•" I or lo P••-INm to'"-11114'<~ •t '"" Ollt<• fJf MILLEA. MAC OOH•l.O. llU~h ANO ACl<EAMAN by JOH" N\. MtNNOn. 11.U N .... ,_ 8•wo •• SI• 100, f11f1MIW\ C.UI. '1~, -Cl• I.Ct• Ollo<e ll 1"-111«• ol bullNl6 Of the - -SIO...O tn all ,.,.ti.,.> 1*1••nl1>9 10 .. Id ••l•t•. S11cn <l•lm• ••I" ,,.,. NCA\~ry -..;,,.,, """' ~ 1114!<1 0t prual\le<I II •IOf'ts•ld .. ltltl~ l°"r ,,,.,.ti\\ •• 1 .. 1 .. '"" P\llllO(allon of IN\ , •••• , ........ ,..--wt _.-,y ft#, ... I.Ct ... ,,_. al\d I• ,_w -C~ P UBLIC NOTICE IKt• w tec.i..,. trom llw \i.te .. ._ ___________ _ ea111on11 ... u.. ..u 1U1• .... ,,, ,. .. lerl .... ._.,.., W .. H"'llWtlUt- hn•-1- Alll ,..,....... M•1"' t .. imt ... lft1I Ille de<-0< •" lnt .. nl lft w ld '''•'-Mif •\.Nft9 to 001e<C ro 1w" r• rno11•1"""''1•~• wrttt'eft MU<• et t,\K,_ ... , .. _lo.,.~-.,. ""H•u 1 ... Oe-... W llOidl"t ,..,__ ~rty "· , ... --· ""'"-In ....... ... ••••II l•llW--hokllnt IPoe ......... . ,.,._.., ..... , ... , ..... "' Ille'"'"' 11 mHt ti t,_ -n• •t 1111 ......... wllfton· • 04YS •n.• littl ..,.ilc•l•Ofl ot thl.,ioll<• flCTI nous IU5flilll!U N.AME STAITIMINT TM tOl-lnQ "'" '°"' •re OOl"9 buol• MU"' Thf FLOWER Mll.L. 1011' '° AO.•'" A ...... H""llngton 8uc11, C.A. ., ... M¥V ARI\ Slonl0td, un M""""' Or., H\ltli1nglOI\ 0..cl>. CA . .,._ M•1¥1n E119l"n• lll•nlotd, 1011' TM\fu\ Or, Hunh"QIOn 114o.ch, CA. <rJW. Oontw. A .. St•nlO<d, 101 ll lMM"> Or . Huntrngton U.~11. t A, ~ Thi\ IN\lntU I\ '°"tlV<led by • ljCn~r•l l>"nn.~111- MJ>ry M n !>IMIO<d 11011<a. I OattctO<t. t,, 1'17 JOHN1,h4RTY f A<KlitO< of tn. Will o1..iooec-1 Mll.LEll,MACOONALO, IUSH • ACl(IRMAH All-"·•·uw JONH /IA, MINHOTT ltU It. H., ... 11¥0., Mt.100 , v11e11eo1. c.a111. mu 11•1m.._ P11bil"-" 0-lftOO C.0.>t O.llv PllOI Oct. 19, u. Hoot. t '· 1•11 ~U.-11 ANNI( E Bll[V'o(ll ~n1r\f\fff)tr1a Oe-lWnH11 NOO <..utr1 't'\l•r,~nlO Al"U'\f •O ol ff\it> { \tdll' Of l"'S 1tol.,....,I w~ lllatl wll• 1,,. ------------( °""' v c.i.o °' Or "'99 ~ r on s.,t. M J 9,,...,...,, 0.-<r•....,o ""°'' ....... °'-""" D••'Y Pool Seot ll.Ckl I. IJ. It 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE Jll.19n ,..,... p....,,"""' Or-CAN\I O..ly Pl!<X. 0lneU5111aU ~aTITION ~ ~110.ATE 01' WILi. ..._A-'17'1 NAMISTATIM&NT ANI> l'O• LITTEii\ TESlAMll!"· SUNlllORCOUllTOl'TI41E T~ lottowlno ....... fl~ bu#· TAllY' AlllO AUTHOJUZEO TO AO• STAHOl'CAU,OllNIA ,...... Mt NI \TIE It U N OE R THE l'OtlTHl!COUNTYO"OaA .. 01! AN1'10VE AllR SEllVICf, '471 INOll'ENOCi.T AOMIN1'1RATION ,,.,,..Mafl,..ot~ E•tolt olMAV 0 MtF'-M~ """'lnfl•ll letcll. CA 01' llUATIESACl 8AllllANO, aho ""0"'" ., MAY .,.,., E. ..... OI MARV CO MG OOH ~ChEAt1•1t8ANO.O.Cea-~llf......_Hot1M,"71M(I'..,_ h0LLINGER,0Ke•...S. Notice 11 .,.,...., 01"9" lo (recmoo cleft H ..... "'GflonS..C",CA.,.., NOTICE. I~ HERE8V GIVEN 11\AI .... ,,...,, .. ,,.,._.,,.111\eulddt<"*"I T"h t.tlli,..\l ~ C-IM lly etl ,,.. C.E.OAC.E C. HOl.l.INC.Ell M > llll'O IO l oi. Wtd (lalm\ H\ C ... otfk• of tlW 0,.I_,, l\t~lft • ""l•llon IOr Pt'oOateOf Wtll- C ltr-°'"" -. ..... c ... r IC!' to Df'ttw<ll 1.0tln Ner1GOI le>< lt .... n<o Of LetleM l .. latn•nl4r y to '"-"' lo'"°......,...,_ •I 11w olfl<e 01 f~I\ •t--1 -lillld ... tll '"" tlW Pellll--..,,....,..,..,..., 10 Ml W( l LS f 4RGO e•NI< tT llUST Counly0..11 al Or•l\90 GovftlyO<l~P' "''"'"•' llw ni.tt -· .... ll\Cl•P9n· OIVl\ION) -SANTA MONICA n.itn o.<llAdmlnt""'''°"°'{\ttt .. t.cl1• Bl.VI>. ,. 0 llOX 111 BEVERLY ,USJJ ler•nc• IO wnlC1I " -,.., IW1~' Hill$. CA 11n>O. WlllC" ·~11 ... Offl<o •• PUbtl-Or-c.e..i o.<ty Pilot, pa.rtk .. t•ri..-1"-llheti--plat• ,.,. p<auoi bu>i,,.,•"' 11w ..,,.,.,.19fWd s.p1 a .0<1 !. tt.1'. "" .,,..,, .,. 11 .. """ ,,.. ..,.... --,.1 ,., ~"u!'~ '7:~~:"':.11~:'':':.~0 ~t.~::~•Y -------------! ~·,~~.!"~ ~ ~.;!~':° ,!., "'3'0~" ~';: _...,.. ....,.1 .,. "'""., "'~""''"" ., PUBLIC NOTICE ,..,11, •• rooc .. ,.c '-"'"' o"""' ~ .... '" •lor_,_.,.,.,, lo..< "'°ntns •ltttr ,,,. -----==--------ilMt.llyo!S...ta""",CAlll«R••· llr\l fllA>l~honOl llW•ftOllC. PICTITIOU.S IU11Nl.U O•ttO~t 14, ••n . O•IHStp( 1',ttf1 ICAMESTATll!MUCT WIWAMl.$(J()NH we t.LS FAllC.OB•NtC Tl>e lot-"O .. ,.-....... ,,. --lHOMAU •• 1.0110 n RUSTOIVl\IONI l\ttU~ ..,,..,,, E~utw•efl,,..wlll IN\4111..V.CE ASSOCIATES, '°'7 WJIP•-•V-i. ol..._*< .. "' Bu"neu t.nlt< 0.lv•. '"'"-• CA. ~Mlttt..CA~ • ""'"'"•NO HAHN n11s OMI .... .... A............... Heruhtl H, HOOl>ellO••n•r. An.,.., ... , ..... ....... w1i.1.,1-.. ~NSTONE,Jll. c;..,...., .... .,. .... *> B .. .._, c..tlllH PllOll .... Or ..... C.0.•I o.ltv PtlOI ... ._ .. .,L~.-e1.... 0t .... 1,...,no.c.& f211S Ocl t•,'41,16,lel/ ~ .. -.CA"* l---~-...,M· Puc>tl,,.., Or-. CO." 0 •111 Po~ Olv•- ~ • 0.:1 i. n "itn _,,.,,.. ~,.., lllb -w .. ti.., will\ I,_ PUBLJC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE C-y (Mf'fk"' Or-'-• Oft S.Cll. JO."n PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Houtn Fors• IH041HI For S• .............................................. .._.... t OOZ Go....,.. I 002 •••.....•.•....•....... ··················~···· ~GOATS & WALLAGt ~REAL ESTATE , INC. A IOCAllY OWNED COMPANY SI RVI NC IHl SOUTH COASI AREA Sl~Cl 1961 ... IWEST A.HD HST -This sharp • bedroom home with Cam.Hy room is located on a lovely tree lined street ln North Costa Mesa. Beauti(uJly carpet· ed thruout. Only $70.900 with invest- ment of only ... $7100. needed. e• 546-4141. . SPYGLASS -high on the hillside of Newport's finest area. This 4 bedrm home is r eady for immediate move.in. Priced realistically 'al $2'59,000. Ctl '40-'-1~1. Offic~\ loc atl!'d in C~ta M~sa . Hwttinqton Beach -H~wpori ~ac h Houl.s fw SaS. 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• al t 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()toil,. y $64, 500 Great <.:osto Mesa home. 3 Large bdrms, over· 11ii ed lot with bearing fruit lrl'(.'S. Good condi· hon Inside & out. Prlc:c Includes near new re.frig. w t1Shcr & dryer. Just m ove-in. Hurry call S46-581W> ~~HERITAGE REALTORS *VETERANS* If you '4 ant a home in Orange Co .. don't lel thh, year p3ss you hy! We ~now how to help \'ETS gel homes! Call now : 542·3676, 24HRS. Bkr. VA IUYEft MEWPORTHTS 8UMITS 15°/oOOWM R Units being totally fe· lw-b!s hed to ~ dtllveted hke-new condition. Full price Sl99,900. Will carry 15'0 down. Owner wUI lrnde. BEST UNIT BUY IN AREA. CalJ 962·7788 . . KE'.Y ""R€ALTOP.$h SIX IEDROOMS ll's not the neatest & best decorated hou.se in town but what a bargain. 2 Story whh 3 baths. l1replace, shake. roor fl be~l o( all a low, low prie~ or SIW.900. CALL 751 3191. t;:SEL.ECT :T PROPERTtES IESTVIEW BEST PRICE Compare this sharp 8 bdrm Newport Crest con· do wiotbers on the market & you'll a,rtt Y® can•t. beat. thls view at &Qy pcice. At $14$.000 this wlll Hll fut! a.e.:nu ~ Walkt!r t: lee ZUO$DOWN Bike to beach from thls s vrawling executive e:;tate! Qulet street lends U> secluded entry. Lavi.Sh llv. rm plus gourmet kitche n ! sw~epl 0 g muter bdrm plua child ren's r~lreals. Separate fun lime ram. rm. ~lter~ts quic.-k oUcr. Call&1710JO Ree.I t4t tc Ol'!N "' 0 •II S fl,/tl TOtl Nt(I • [~·INHI Ab•:,~~.::_. -=•-= ... 11:1_ tomorrow! 3 Bdrm on an R-2 lol to build for the CAL-Vf:T INT S.6'b future. Act quick on t.bls 3 Br. SS.e.50 dovt'n bargain. You will ~Mr• ___ SS4_·5337 __ A...:g:;...e_n_i __ , pnscd at lhe low Drice JUST LISTll> when 1ou 1ee it: "Ooth, Fee simple du~lcx. 3 whitibuy!"$4&·2:3ll ()/'#N ,,, •• ,, I lt/N IO"' N'(I • Bdrm, 2 bath cac unit. 1 ~~i~ .. ~~~r.~-.-:.·:i 1-' mmei1 B4y Ave. duplex. 2 Bdrmi--------- home .... 1 bdrm over gnrage 1n xln t loc•1Uon. Prircd at Sl75.000. associated BRO• rll -'• .. r011s L: ... \N fl..J•t•• , • • f. li ! *VETERANS* Wac's & Wave's Invest your money In & home today & watch It make money for you! Our ore specializes \n helping VETS! CaU now: HEWPOltT CREST S42·3678. 24HRS. Bkr. Ur Rrat:le<t 2 b<'drm & den~~~~~~~~~~ CME COD $53,000 $2150 Al.PINE POITEllV ... 07 Mo->• .... Srlanton,CA GLMCOCL EANEllS.11 ... LO•ng•r Av~ .... ""''"91onf\f-VP'I (A~, ... , ·-------------SU ... lllOlllCIOUllTO, UUl'OtlNIA COUtlTY Ott OllANO• 1'f011kCIMWOrlft W•tl ,S..AN.c:A WlloWONt with wet bar, onol & ten· nis rnurt., lllcycl(' d1<1· tnnC'c-to lw:1ch 51 :?5.00o llc<I Carpf'l Rl!altnrg, 645.~1;-1 TOT.ALDOWM W1nd1ni: roadway to ~01mng 2 story retreat! l'rl\ ate grounds protect secluded enU'y to lavish ll v. rm.! Gourmet lntchen O\'erJook5 sun· shine courtyard! Wind· Ing stairway leada to s weeping master bedroom plus chlfd•s retreat! Hurry, .seller Is •nidous. 847-GOlO PUBUC NOTICE CP',_ •• SUfllE•ICMtCOUllTO" ""· Sl AT& Of' CAU l'Otl .. IA '011 , ... CIOUflTV Ofl09'.,.. .......... llOTtC• OP M•A•INO 0' Otl PCMt l'ltOllA fll 01' WIU, ,Oil &.HTIH THTAMaM• ANOMITltOlll~ no-TO Ao. ISTalt \IMD•lt TMI PaNOIEllfT AOMINISYltATIOtl •TATHACT tt\t ol ROY F. IHSIOH, Tlci: 1s .,1Ella1v c1v1N tMt NCI$ L. fiNSIGN, "ov K. SIGH -CA"04.. M. l.HSIGf'f .,.., fltf'9lfl • Ptllllell .., ProNtt " llllCI tor I U._.llee el 1.tllett Ill.tr; ...... ,.,,,,,,_. Md l••llOtt .. eclmlll!Jtw t,,.. ttlflt a. llldl'*'*"t Ml'lllnbttetlwo Mtlft 1\41 rflerttta to Wlll<JI I• f• ""1.._. _,1c.,1.,-., .... l!MI I ,.,,,,. -pl«• Of IW•t"'O 1M """' ~""" ... tor ................ 1911, ti Oi{'••ll'I., lnlllt C<>unrOO<'l'I ol 0.part· ~No. ) ....... <ou'1. M )00 Clvk ., Otlw WHI, 111 llW tllv Of $1111• "'°"" .. Ot-14,1''1 WtWAM•.'4.IOHN '-"Ya..11 •• w....... at...•ANOllllON .. ,......., -•AN,CAtmf 1.,.nn ..,,~ ..... Oil ..... C....I o..llr PllOI, ..... ,.,, ""' .. ,, ~••"• ruchAra M •v ttn\, 1116 Hunt"'Q!°" SI • .,..nloftlll"" b<•(ll. tA ., ... ln1i, ~f"t')S " <OntNC.tfd bl' ..tn tf'Mlt't/IGUI. w..,,_ R. H•wn• llll\ >laltnwnt .,OS flltd ,.,,,. tM COV11t1 <.I••" 01 Or•"oe C.O..ntv o" OC~l,1911. fll:J19 Pvtll'-0-... C:.0.il Oitlly Piiot ~ W N•m ,.,_,, Yf'f'•m\ t-n ._.unt1nqton a,.,.ath (A .,~ ''"' Ous•neu '' <~tJc.t..a O'r' .n 1n dlvl(Ju•t \u"QW Nam Tnts \Ut"""°'t •tit\ l4lld wUl'I fl\if" Co"'"YO••-ot 0<-CO..ntv°" ~Pl 11. "" "'"" PVDll......, Or-C.0.•I O•llv Piiot. Oct. s. ll, ••.1•. ,.,, 0c1. tt, "· 2' ~· z. "" u i-.11 t-----------•;:.:M=~'' PUBUC NOTICE "'CTITIOUS 8USINIU NAMll STA ~MllNT rn. lollo•tno pano11 I\ oolno b\nlnuJao: 01f.t:E.RENT STROOVES. 2N'11 Mlro-lte Pllwy .• • C10MIHlol\ Viejo, "'""' V\lolllam 8. l11•Nr, 1011 O••I Rel,, lrvl11t, c.A f)1!4 l hll lllllllnets '' tonclucltcl by •n lnd1¥1-. v.1111.,..e.T-r lhl• .ult-w•• 111..i with Iha Ca.Hit,. C••fll 01 Ortlf\Ot co .. 1111 o" C)('-t 1, ,.,, l"llll• '""°'!Wei °'~ '°'" o.i11 .P1tot O<t ti,"· i.. Nov. t, 1•n 1.oJ.11 PVBUC NOTICE SUNlllOR COUH 01' 'tHl STATll M CAl.9'0.NIA ,.011 THlCOUM'tY~O•AN0£ .... A .... NOTIC• OP HaARING Olf AM •1toao fllETll ION POil OITallMINATION 01' TIT&.• TO P•OIATI PROPllltV ".(.161.1) '" IN_,., of IN Est.ate ef ANNA I.. VINCENT, .. ANNA L.. MOOlll, 0-C•-· HOTICE It MAO'( 91..,, tMt flW, Helmet, F'91111-. ,.., lllatl llerwll\MI .. ,,,..,.,... 1'9111kln IOt Oelet nli,..lllltt Of Till• to ,,,_,. P..-tty IP C. tJl.JI. r.i.,~a IO whlcl'l I\ macle 10< llH'lll"' °"'"'"'""· -INI IM "-•ncl piece OI iltetl!IO tht ....,. ""' bffn set tor NOV'1mtl91 1, 1'11, ol ti 00 • ,... In 11'1111 co11r1room of Ofporl,.,..nl J ol t<tld (Ollf\ .. 100 Clvl< t •nror 0• IW WHI, '" IMCl1YOl~t• ll,_.,c,.111or"I"· OATEO~l•ml>ttl I). 1•1t. W.JO!>(Ntf<AN .. S il110f"fVIO< , ..... lhot\otf W. JO\aPH Ml'NO ""_, ......... , _ _.0<1ve l'.o ....... T-~".i-u.•un '114)"7 .... "'""""'..,,..,._, au a Y l4()Uolla s f'Wlltlltcl Of a11te CAN ti Oall ~ PllM ~I 1), "• 2" lt11 441111 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITlOVS IUSIHU$ NAME STATEMENT 'TM ~l"'Q per-.,. OOl"t b\IM· ,,. .... ; RUSH CREEi( OOLO COMPANY. 6S4 Via l.IOo Nord, New-I Bu ell, (.A '16tJ MOllV MH WltlWe<. 6S4 VI• LIOO Nord,,...,_, Be.ch, CA. n~ G_, Ellli»lltlh Som•"· I~ P•t- Ave., NOWPOr1 llaach. CAI 91..0 lh!> llMl•lnou Is cond.,<ttd Dy • -r61partner~lp MOll,MHWltlwtt '"'' uac.......i ·•~ "'"" w1111 ""' C°""IY Cl9t1' OI Ortl\99 Co..nly on S.pt u. 1'71 ,.,1,. P1111!1>11te1 Or-'°"'' o .. iv P1101. (ICt.S, U, lt,H. "11 PVBLIC NOTICE NOYICE TOCllEOITORl SUl'l RIOfl COUltT OF THE STAT(0"UL1"011Nl4 l'OR THE COUNTY OP:OllA .. GE IOO A tltOI f. •l•l~Of T NOMA~ JOS£ PH 6 v l!ON ••a Tl10M/loSJ llYROll. Oco<o• ... o NOTlt E I!> HERE llY GIVk.N to llW Ct.-ditOf''\ ot the •bow Nln#'d diP<fdrtnf tP\AI •II e»r '°"' twvtnq ttatms. ~'"'' the Wtd dt<tfde'ftf .,.. fe-QU1'°9d to fUt t'"4m. WHI\ I .... nttf\\,&ry W'OU<htr'\, I~ ,,,. Oflk• ot '"" Clerk ot lt'oe •l>Dw tn- 1111.0 '"""·or IOP'•M"t llWm, wllll ,,. noosw o -.c""rl. 10 1"--sltniM •t '"" OI olll(• of Alt hA"0 C. fAA• RELL, 100 Votlory Blvd .• v ... N11y•, CAlllO<'lllA. ""'ltll I\ Int P44Ko of tw\I· llfJf 111 lllt undo!rs~ I" ell m•tt~~ oel1•1111~ to '"" nt•t• ot wld o.u - oen1. wtlhtn IOU'""'°"'"' et~ Ille f>lrt• PllOll<•llonot 1~11 l\Ollto. 01lec:IS..1Jfombe' >0. 1911 P• TRICIA HA AVEY Adt'nll\IUr•lfl• °' '"-E\lat• of,.,. ·-... ~cltt•tleftt lllCHAllOC. l'AllRl!ll /lottWMf .. Uw IUOVktory Bl.,..,s..lteltO Voll Hllfl, C.ll'-1•"41t .. 11..-...... lflr-9'111<.Ctl• Publl\llec:I 0.8nQf Coasl 0111, llllOI O<t s. u." ,. 1'71 4.)1).1) P UBUC NOTICE Pt'Bl.IC NOTICE "'22 SUPllllC. COURT OI' CALI 1'0.NIA ~NTY 01' O•ANOa ,. Clft< <lMtw OP!.,. ., ., ~AM. CA f'l7t1 CAM NUMal!ll 012"7"1 SUMMONS IMA•lllAOll 111 ,. '"' marrl•oe ol PellUOI\., MA0Al.1NE l(AY WEST -RetPo,. °""'El.ORI OGE E. WU't NOTIClll Yw lleve .._..MM, Tiie «Ntrt ---.,afcnf ""' ....... -....... ....,. lllllat• .,... "',.... w1ttll11 • ._,l. II ... 1M ltot...,., .. I• IMlew. AVll01~119.W.-••••·ll tffMel ..... _..., <-•· tH ..... . ....._ ... __ "._.._,... ............ .C. LH Ill I-MK .... _ .... I. Totrle Jla\llOftCIHll IM•l..tnott'I •· n.a 00111 _, llM fllael • oeHllon <Ol\Ctf'lllno Y9IH' "''"''-· Yow nl•Y lllta wrl""' ,_ .. within» Oo• .i IM O.lt !lltl IN\-~ It \""-td Oii .,.... 11. II .-v fall I• lllt • wtlllen ,._ wltl'oltt """ .,,,,., -•lfvl tn1ylle~IMIM-lt111T • 1""""'11 ~ 11111111<11.,. 0 otller .,..,. tOllC-.rttlf'IO dlvltlell .i lllJr P8r1Y, ~ ~ Ollie C\lftMy, <~lld _ .......... Y'., ..... ~t•. -WOl-N1MfM,,,.., .. ftllftlatl b'I 119 -1. ~ c.-M rewll lft IN tatlll*"'ltl tJI ........ ••flt .. _,. or w_,.,,,,,.._, ,....., "" ................ ..... IMI ....., Ill W. INttw, .,.. . .............. ,,_..,, ,..._,. ... ,_,, ............ . o. ... .Mwtl,.Tm WIW,,,_l,•JOtt• Ciera l<ittllleSl- !SU.LI OtCIUlf ·n. -•1111 ~ ""'1ltl jNpert """'' w Ill .... 11i.., ,,,.., Ill •«mP,-tlblClllY lllt Gtlll9<n1t llllle ol Colin. Tiii., "'"'' lilt llled In tlll court wtt11 Ille Mt>DO• 1111no '" ...o ptQ<ll (II MNlff of a CoPY of Ht ll CMllti-. The lltM _,.II• Wfl'I"*" I\_.,..,........, <IOI a Nl1Y mey .,. Mc>al\Cll"O Oii .... IMll'loel Of .. ,..I<~ ,,., ... ,,... -"p 41),10 '"' "'., RUSSIU.A.HOLT ATIO.N&YATl.AW U4Ul.-WMnltf llni., ~.CA*" T .. 1 mtl ...... A_.,-.,.._ Pvbll~ O'.,,_ ON\I D.1111' Pl ... , s..t. 21. 0tu, u. ''· ttn •I",, c.. .......,_. 11·JaS l'l•lnt"' fl<>eERT LARRY WEIR£ JAHEWEIR ~t: CHEAVL El.lt.ABETM •0$E, -00€5 I lflrwgll X, 1.._ clutlve NOllml Vw""" ......... lfla U0"1 _., llKWt ....... --~ .,..., ....... llMH ........ ,... ,..,..... wllfllit ... , .. 11.W ... I...,,. .... ... -. ,AVllOIUNllM ................. . ,,,...., ...... --~ ....... " .. '"' '""'-l••-..-w.~ ..................... liifw_ltft -·-· I. TO n.e l>EFENOANt: l\ <hrll <omplelnt N > b .. 11 Iii.ti by the plall\1111 ~Intl '111U· 11te loot"°'e•) •• If .,... ...... 10 *tallel ..... '-'"" vou lllu\I, wllflltt JO dav> all~• tftl' ••lfl'llMllt II MrWd Oii )'Oii, iiia wl"' 1111\ C0\111 a"'"""' plMCf4"9 lt1 fes-M lo ,,.. (tmj!ljl/"'· Ill • .111111~· Cowl. vou Mll>I flit "1111• IN C-1 • wfllterl Ol•.0-1~ °' c.euM ero Ol'tl DIM11lt19 to .,...,, '"'""' h Clechll. \Jllltt\ -dO to . -Ofl"llll """ lie tlll-UOOll •P-P4ketltft te 1tle lllalfflllf, -tlll\ SOU<I ""'' .,... .. • I~ 99alnt1 '°" '"' "",.. ... ~ ... , ... <-1.t!M, Wllk ll '°""' '""11 In ..,-itllfl-., •-.it, 1•1,,."' _., or._,., 0t .Clloft rtli.f ,.....,. ... 111 Ille ~tlmlllalM. ··" ................... k •tf•ft .tt«'MY Ill Wt-., yw ........ • .. .,_,.,, " tlilllt ..... ~ ..... ,......,,.....,,....., ... " ...... ._. 0.-....,.. IL 1'11. Wlllltrtt•.M.i.1111.. a.. llylWTYOtt .. ""'w~~lcw •ICll.UOO. l'lt40• --"'•"-•-. ..... ......... 9Mdl.U..._ ,..._,..,!....._ .... 'Tiie -Cl "teM«>lalnt" ht<!*' (~elttt, "Oltl11tlff" '"''""' trouoffl'llpltl"', "•~" 111<9-crtu~. Ml\Olllllt lr>etWu tN pl11t•I ...i /fWl(Ullnt '"''"*' l•lftll\lite ~ ne.i!•, A •rlllM lllaitdl!IO, llll!tllfi: l"O .,. ""~-,. dtrnlHl'ff' fl(., "''"' lie ,,, UM ft!'M req.,1rw ~ ,,,. C.llltrlll• Rule\ (II Gollfl Y-ttlOIMI 11 .. lldl"ll lft4111 bll llltd Ill llllt OOIN't Wllll ,,,_,., 11111\Q I-ttlll Pf'OOl IMt e tOllY INNtf .... "',....."' •t<ll .... ffllff't ·"-· -.,. Mtll pllllt1tltt"" ,_._, .... by _,.•I tiimty, Tiie UIM ~ • tllfn- lt ...-........., .,, a Plf'lv "'41\' v•rv ......... .,. Ult mtll!M ....... ( .. ror '""'°'•· ... ct" 41i,10 '"'~ 4IJ 40. ,._,.,.,.. °'"Mtit Oles! Deity fllleol. --. .. Otl.s, "· tt. ttn ... ,..,, CdMDUPLEX Delightful duplex right in the center or CtiM Each unit hns 2 bdrms end lar11e liv. area · 2 bloeks to big Corona Bca~h · re· duced to $147,000. Call fast 673.SSSO ()PIN Ill 0 •ti S IUN 10 If Nt(f' [:•,UiMtl FANTASTIC OPIN 111O •IISIUN1011 Hl(ft •' .. ~ y " THE Rf Al 1 ESTATl:RS ----, DUPLEX OVER 6000 S9FT 6 BR's, 6 BA 's, 2 dens, 2 $50,900 dining rms. 2 frplc:'s, all 2 OR, 2 DA, deluxe CotJd. the bltns. sep. lnundry Nlcc pool & dbl aarage. rms & ovc:rslzcd WON'TLAST!Bkl' uarages. Wood & br\ck ~-6111 ext w1shalte roM Adds lo -~------- Its mnsslvcness. Buy as a duplex ror 5299.500 or ea. u~t can be 1old Hparately (like a condo> ell. for Sl4!l,500. JACOIS REAL TY 675-6670 TRl·PLEX 2266 MINER, C.M. Xln t cond . fc lnc. S87S /m o . sus.ooo. Owncr/nl't . ~8·5771 SWIMMIN& ISFUN and health y too , ts~lally when Yoll can do ll ln )'our ow n backyard. Thia home ls 11q,ueaky cloan wilh 3 btdroomt, 2 baths, din· Ina room and a 1re1t Colle-e Park location. Full price '79,900. CALL 5M·2660. C:SELECT ·- TPROPERTIES ILU,,S TRINA New otrcrtng • rcdeC(ltat· cd :\ hdrm beaut y · rormul dining · secluded I•-------•• pntlo · a l(ood buy at Newly Decoratld $164.500. 673-SSSO Sunny ud brlah~. 4 or1 ·~ llf 0. ,, ' 11/N •OH '''"' bedrm. a b1Lh. M HI del [·®. IMll,I r.r.r.::;~,:i:~..:~ Don't drop the ball I Out. a Job wlU1 a ldW·CGSt OallJ' })lJot Claullled Ad. Phoae~. J ~ '.~ .• HERITAf E HI l\l t •H" l l .... I ~~~!.':!~.~ ....... ,~!:!.~~~.~~........ We<Sneed1y. October 19. 1977 DAILY PILOT fV Generol I 002 GeMrol I 002 HCMIHI for S• Ho4.H1 for 5* Hot!Ht for S. • ._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••t••••••••••••••• • CorOMcWMr 1022 CoitaMeso 1024 Huittlngtonleoch t040 .......................•••..•••••.•....•• .__.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• HouHs for Sate ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••rel I 002 G........, I 002 Gt1Mr9' I 002 GeMt'ol I 002 ·····-············ .. ····· ······················· ······················· ...................... . • CDM IEACH MES.A VIRDi'S IYOWHIR DIL MAlrl>U Close to everything -besl sWimming beach, stores & Fashion Island. A very spacious duplex with 3 bdrms., 2 baths. & enclose<! gur·a~c tor each COTT AGE FINHT LolaL . . Can aho be your:.. I a s s P R 1 C E ~nt; bdrnt (ml~ ~~DUCt;D to Sl37 soo. story home wtfrml din R C T "'YLOR C O r m o n I g c I o t Yorktown Villa Conllo ;-+.? YCJTS old. 3 bdr. 2 b~\ tjU- l1wn!.lmr. t:romtry-~--... car garuge, patio. )ftl~t i.ell In escrow. asstima _unit. Always rented YOU'LL UICI OUR lSP .experienced sales personnel 759-0811 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TREASURE IN TUSTIN Custom built 4 bedroom pool home on almost i,4 acre in Santa An~ County. Lush landscaping including fully grown pine and fruit bearing avoeado trees. Patio areas galore! This pro· fessionally decoratt'46·5990 IALIOA PENINSULA DUPUX S 183, 950 Price reduction just authorized. This 3450 building is a prime tax sheller in a heavy appreciation area. Yet it will yield a positive <'ash flow . For mon • information on this sort of magic. call 963-8311 . 4 IEDROOM POOL HOME $72,500 Relax or play by the pool. Entertain on big covered patio w/brick bu1lt·in:, Corner lot home in sought after Loara S c hool Dis t. Roc k roof. lu xury carpets. new texture coating. Live & enjoy!! • • ~ • w children's play yurd 955-0350 tlb w111J as private co\•'d ble f'UA 7:\~% loan. $31S , mo w1taxei or VA no • down o n new Jbih. S6G.QOO . Bullhnrd & l\dortis · Drivo by·"83 VACAHTLOT CDM Hare Spyglass Hill lot w, mui:nlficent ocean & l<'1111h1on lliland vlcw:s. l'atect for your custom home R.C . T.AYLOR CO. 955.0350 WANTED 2 or 3 BR hm w1view 1n Cd:\!. Any price. all terms. trade Prine only. s:Jt>-99.\9 putio & fenced area (or pets. Offered at one ot the lowest prices In the area. 545-9491 B1cklcy, llU. ' 003-1323 or 003·3187 ~~ 3 DR. 1''1 bu._bikc to bch. ---------•·Super loc. v I\ term•, 6 BROADWAY SALE yrs; now. $69,900. S~ Super 3 Dr 2 B u. R.J::.003·7080 worki;hop, rec room. -,-...... -D-M__._"'_R_k_H_O_M:-, .~S-r Family Rm & Dining .,_., ~ Hm. hardwood floors. A We spcclali:Le! Call 9f>fQr i mw.t see• un i1pp<>intmcnt l.O see our selections. MALLOY RlALTOIS 9!>0..(3'2. llUllUllTS '12 Ilk to Ocean ~ OHH MOu• aulTY G>.ME Roo·._. • Completely re modeled tm0t•..,..t:oo1•~ 20x33 custom and eiwd"t· ' UDO ISLE attractive 4 bdrm, 2 bath, single story, used brick frplc. Beamed ceilings. hardwood floors. Lge patio. 48 ft. lot. S2'l5.000. LIDO ISLE newty remodeled 4 bdrm, den, " bath, living rm w/cathedral ceilinas. Lge 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5UM AT THE IUCHS 17,500 Enjoy s wming or surfing, just 112 mile from the beach in this lovely 2 bedroom. 1 bath mobile home. Hurry. won't la.st! Oil an O\lersiiecf l of, J\ 646-9161 Jy c-raned BllmG-J'.M.lth bmashing 4 Bf.t plus den NORTil--1 BR 2 ba lrg ompeo'tn'" bebralmsck ar1!lrdefn>arne ·. ' plu.!o formal danang plus • • " >l3te ti\jge family room wilh frpl, mature frult lr~s. Owner's prize poo table open beams, natural + xtras. s75.ooo. By and bar JncJd. Garden ~ "ood textures and ocean appt. C:lll S46•1026· kitchen, 4 bt's wlt.h prw. • 11 master bdrm suite. $224,950. LUXURY waterfront condo. 2 Bdrm, 2~ bath Pool, jacuzzi, 24 hr security. Brand new: comp. film. $220,000. PENINSULA N 8 675 biol WESLl·:Y N TAYLOR CO. HEALTORS ~1 11c1• l~MH DEBAB.D'S HST! $I 34,500 Best buy & picture perfect! Highly up- graded plan 5. 4 BR, FR, DR & s itting rm in m str suite. Really sharp & tastefully decorated . lluge brick patio " planters. 11 '..!~·car!-. llC\\ • 2111 Scm Joaqyift Hi111 Road HEWPOttT CEHTH. M.I . 644-49 I 0 GtMrel I 00 G-.rol I 002 ·~··•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G~ol I 002 Gt"Mrot I 002 -.... -------·i---------................................................ . BEAT THf MARVELOUS LIDO ISLE No MONACO HIGH PRICES ca11 us about t.hi.s im folMltous Triple• llere 1s a really .. urac· maculale one owner, 2 $450,000 tl\c 3 bdrm. 2 bath condo Bedroom, con' erllblc Comp~ely refurbished CREDIT an the Bluffs \"llh all the den home in llarbor & redecorated in quiet amcn1t1es your little Vi ew H o mes. Th e xooc1 tas te. Best Lido heart desires. And jU!>t owner·s meticulous care ;'l:ord IO<'auon Still ttmc • ~110.000. If you really lo every m:unll:nancc to buy and <X!cupy an IY THE SEA $67,900 Wal ki n g dis tance to beach. community pool. 3 bedroom, 11 2 bath, ~onQo. Lender wi ll finance to investors . I 8055 Mogtlola St. foMfttoNt Vdlty 96l·lll t 1002 GeMrat 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 UNITS EASTSIDE Real Est:itc ROOM FOR IOTH THE CHAMP ORIO.AT In this s pacious 3 br Easts1de Costa Mc a kauty with beautiful large pool size }'llrd • separate double garage lnrge fnm . rm . with !ohdcrs opening to your i.pac1ou.c; patio OH y~~. the prirc $75,900 and let's try your VA. Call 646·7171 Ol"'N ~II 0 •tr\ 11.1~°' tOM t .._I NEEDED nt.~ a place to live ~ee n~ will Impress you owrwr·s unit. This build 1h1s. And the hi ~hly com· 101( oifers elegance and petit1v£' pril·e of SlJti.500 louts with a flair. You fo•· will plco~t' your h:l\C to i.N' to l><'hl'vc : $139 900 k book YI ~:ws · Ownrr~ \\ 111 - poc cetoll 644 72 11 1·1111i.1u.-r l"H"hJnl>:l• for DOUILE ' • • nth .. r prorwrt~ HEADER NEWPORT BEACH ~ Wh,. not lh·c in one and l®IHl!tl 4 bdrm. :!hath home wlth -1.1 :.•r•h•;~r.0.1,'i.~1.~~~.~.~.~.~t•(··o .... ~ -._,,,J:c~t:t~~n ~~~\~,~ 11~t~; .. ~;1 n~hh~~~ pool. jacuz11:-rumilf rni.,.. -RE Al ESTATE llr\I'('' :! :\it i' :! hdrrn 1111 e t c. e t c. Jui;l -;pcnti---•------i----------i \l !1·141)•1 1h in ,p.>tlt·~' rnn1 l111nn NEWPORT HEIGHTS ~LISTINGS • John Soar 752-2020 a nd jetty view from MESA DEL MAR master. Used brick en· mtlster swtc & sundeck. Lowest price. s7s 900. try, p~tio and BBQ.,'No Just steps t.o Ocean Blvd. v . l d •3 8 wax Cloors and carpet ~ 000 acant. min con . r nuar new! lmm<!dhi.t,,c °Coft644·721 I fpk. ulll. shake. Open possesslon -fle~lbto Sat1Sun or cal.I. terms. Submit yovr of. 11-10 Mission Vr fer! Bkr 536·9311. ' Ow..-r 545·6475 ----------1 By owner. beaut. Prestlie College Park. 4 bdrm 2 ha, hme, 4 Ur P~ Ba. t'n'allY dbl frplc. Newly painted xtrus. S93.000.84G~ • ~.O..VJ.1l..1lll1.0:0lt in1out. new carpets. Ex·--------..- trus. Agents welcome. Adil 3 bdrm condo, h\~· SrECT.ACULAR S80,900. ~-l&-8477 xtras. 10 mainlert111kc. /Jn NIGEL (}AILEY & ASSOCIATES Quality Duplex 503,000, shop'ng etH, An exceptional custom•--------c 11.B. ByOwner962-6990. built home with \·aulteell fast. Gorgcousl-------~~~ .. ~ be autiful solid oak pool. Large rlreplace. " TLC ~ \·~ cabinets thru·out, Large-be,drms. Submit flreplaccs in Janng room all offers. Asking only Brin~ loi.s or ul~4>"" and master bedroom. SM.000. ln choice. choice grease&savelotsolU"s. leaded glass windows localion. 4 br, 111• ba w/_tt:e!t and a ceramic t i le SCOTTREALTY pot.eoU.aJ.OnlySCll~. t~~i..u ::Se masler•--5·3·'--7•5•3•3--.. PR%~_: , a charming 2 bedroom sa Verde __ .... Rental with fireplace ~ and a separate patio Pool-$89,500 !Ml3-6739 1,620 deck. Call 6«·72l l A heck of a home for the 4*~ /Jn NIGEL GAILEY & ASSOCIATES JASMIME CREEK l'nobstrue ted Ocl•an mone)'! Sp:icaous fomllyl•------•,•'• room. circular fireplace. DRASTICA.L~~t';I bedrms. patio. nrcpil SO\'C SS.000. Now, '! and pool. Won 't last. ~.150. for tflis ub Ol.e· UKR. call540·1720, ly. outstanding. Im · c. a br, 2 bo home w.ft> r eating area. entry haU, 3 REDUCEDll~ \ lt•w. new 2Br, dcn. Plan TARIElL I lly O\" ncr S:!02.000. Id I I it>-1 yard. ,, 1 ER.A/WHtsid:t".:~ Rlty, In~. 848·21~!; 522.000. on n ·mo<leilnJ.! BE.ACH CUTIE! BLUFFS BEST "" ttw :-.;,." p1111 1'1·11 t1u.1il l'l l'rn1wr111·' Nr. golf l·our!le. I \\ill ' !Ilk lo oce.in: ~ n H BUY ';, .1n1i1"· 'l"I\ 11111.. ',. n11"11l.1 "l•'P' tn "·" o1 Bolboo Island I 006 11\' ()\\"'\ ~.H carry contr:ict 1-'or :..1lt.' l!Qu~t.· ·t h:u·helor"·· 3 .. J1· ·• " ' u I'' ,. 11 " " ' ' Ji, ,I( h \4 .ill.. 111 ,1,,1 ,., ,(. • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s P' • 1.1,' 11111 11, .. 1111 ~~Es .. VERDE "11 I In California" byowner.S.16·8080 1h..il rJ1 c Y l'la1\ <.,in.i .. :-..1t :-.110 T1:!lit l".1min" ,, ,t,1urJnh •Ill .1 1114.. 1r.ulo·"''"I' 1111 Fii ::• .., "' ----------t 11'!rl.1DJ.:. 2'.>>.!15 ll IC>t w1lh \\f~P JI 11111111 J•.1t111. ( .1p1,11'.1n11, C.q,.. lh .. , h '""'· .. tn•..t ho ,.,1 ... ,, ll :lhr I'·"·' '11.1 I 1,: 1111. h.1 l'uol ~ .r a• 11111 ._,.,. • 2 STORY CRV $75,000 Price $75,000. \IJ) llHI bt.• h·~al /1ul onh· formal 11111 rm J.•Jm I f\,•oh "" :i . h.1l11.. :t .1 l.t\ ur. m·yrr r.11; 71TI h.t\ \ '""" lh UI\ Ul:I mi.•aun\ \,U<;cl \ u 1>1'•"11 PRIC ED TO SELL! ---------1 Sl28.000' rm oll t•1luntn· l.11< ht.•n I rril• '· lnrm.d dinmi: rm . ·. . . · ·'''~' 10 1 1 ... 1 ,.,.,., h·• ·1 h111 1h111 :-.u11 ~~~t;~~::~ilsaoH '°'~:!;'~rop. ~~~ ... "~' ,~~~~5E·o~no~ ~'i;;.~1· 1~'~1' nfulc'.' ;~~· [~ lifil·13·1J1 ldboo P..Ww.la • 001 ~·u.ai1ea ---~r:a~~wi;e8r/a~:: \ic:l. We furnish desk • 675.-7060 • lySllS.000. Besl\•11lut•on Jhol\I' th1• oct'an En1oy ·ijLJ'•) ....................... USTutMTA~G . maculate. Only S99,500. One or lht! s blll'Jt}t l homes \n 11. e. '°' Alie ; money. Near oce .. Md telephone ecrctary &1--.. ------.. markel unob,tructl•d "e" or . ----·~~ GREAT Ar1q.i; yaur cobbler s RedC3rpel963-78Sl help Cf CI th 11111.1 l'u111l .ind SJn -POSSIBILITIES t)(>ncll to1h1:.rust1c3BR. FORECLOSURE SALE LAC.AS.ARLTY •• 0 eswor y I hrno•nt.. EASTSIDE GI C:OtlJj!(' ''" n .!lbo,1 2 ba . wood burning Lge 4 bdrm + pool marina. Call ford~ ! ~l-5800. eves:847 1 l..t1REN.twofi t \ ~9~1870 CH· &Jl 07:17 AN REALTORS 640-00~0 '''"'' 11<-csirable t:a:its1dc 3 ..... h ., n .< l b lh wut Xow $159 500 • ... -·1 h uc.ic " uurm . a • . 8"•'<> G .J. lo3n •gt .!I.$ 3JI·~ h<lrm ram1 y omt.• on h l l t.I p \ULM \RTI~ M $7.500 DOWJW-. r '-une Joi Lar,.c hvin.i: Wll gul'~ s u 10 . ' • ' . 6-129666 No eredll needed. o'ffler ( \\111 c3ttY balanc~. ~st>' I S&S, 4 br & den. lmmac. home. SlWe closln( t(•s-; AIAHDOHH> R 2 " " ,.. Prei.cnl n 2 zonmi; to be Heal E. .. tate 64.l·i38.1 __ . __ _ SP.AHISHVILL.A 1---------1 room · btflly JH•ncled. chJngt.'<l to Cl. Ui.c rour IRVIHE -OC1M,.oint 1026 WANTED COST.A MESA La r ge co\l'd patio 1mJgioauoo for rcmodtl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.ACH Lot w1lh ~mJll lix up l::a:.hllk Junker'.:? UR . l<ecrcat1onal ,·chicle or CnJOY ili. intnnl>lc TERRACE AS5UMi Sll,500 home to Ea~t~1d". Costa \tarter or ret1rl'ment parking. Owner will pay rharm us "· Du•· now. Lo\lelv 2 BR w/ spacious OC"""' ... VIEW~ _ ... , 1 ~ w .. LI\ t!. energetic rt>~1 I d r S Po •. ~"' you can u .. , , '"""" r Arch.,.. 1orma entry 'I , ~5 ooo• c II • hom.-. will tr<> 1.• or un in .... -. "" :o .. t a kc ad\ ant a "e o l fam·rm. designed for en· • • .. • 11 h .•csa.,,, · · 3 now estate i.ale~pl'oplc. 1n C k .0 r Gl benefit s • .. You bet! This onc?.:i.I! nets wecooperate: '•'t nuge 20 v. rm. "'''l R«I Carpet 7!>4-1202 lcrestcd in :\10~ 1-:Y L>1e.i:o ounty. true . ~ u . owner:. rush. $110,000. terti11ning & privacy. Im· new duplcJC has vie s BY OWNE~ i\'.: • ~3cklmg :ilone fireplace boat. JUIO. or "'hat have &16· iill ...aORIMS RE ,..LTY mediate possession. J ust from both I.In 1· l + BY BEAC' &..1, 1.; • country kitchen din· Openings in our Nt.•wpor you. as part of down " ~ d 3· led •· land c~-....1 "" JUST Center office. rt•s1dent1al * 494-8057 * ecor · .... 5 .. .,...u. fireplaces: bolco Jes, 3Br.fam rm,newcp~.~lg ll)g. Fiesta party rm & investment <hnl>1on~ P.'.ll mt Try $55.000 Open Sal & Sun. Full and I l J ds p .,. overlooks covered dance Balboa IGy rrop. ---------1 price Sl6S.900. Creative ow mam · an ca · .Jcit, lo maint yd,. 1800 s<l pavilllon & lush grounds. C.all l!opc Gerrie Reattors IALIOA Pft'llM. Investments. 644.9513 ing. Sl35,()00, ft, VA terms consldcre_d. Separate wing ror ma FINISHED 640-6600 •675--7060 * .AUTTLEGEM OCEAMVllW C-........... ~,. 102.. WkJl•..,.Rttr. Open house "kods or jestic mnster s uite & 3 IR 3 IATHS ~ ...... -. 87M;lSO-673-4447 call S57·7700 d4)'t,, guest qu:>rtcrs. Take ,\careful buyer·s dream • ••••••••••••••••••••••••--------.. 962·8713 eves. Asl: ~r over&~~ VA to:in. No new remodeling this Wesl.c;irlt?l--::C~A.~M~EO~S~H=O~R:l~S~'1..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;i:d~~cet~'r~~~~1~~·1~":i ~t1}~~·~~~~. ~:~ 1~~: MESA Del MAR ,1 3br,21/a ba home w/vault· Ma rshall O(agaoUa / loanct>sts. NoqunllfylnR. 3 Bedroom Home! Great From the moment you 75% a53 COMM. bdrm fam. home. Don't rm. w/frplcs .. family OPEN DAILY ed ccflings. Approx. 2100 _A_d_a_m_s_> ___ ....., __ 52881,mo. pays all . urea! Garden Grov en'6rcourtyardgateso 'V payanot.he.r~onthsrcnl. rm.&allblt·lnkltch.En· 27SJClbolca sq. ft. Compl. w/dccor.r·------•-• H~~,;~·~.~.,,., ... , ~~~tol7~.!.1,S!tll Red lhisC3meoShorcsbeau LG .. new olc. in Hunt· Scethlstoday!546-2.'U3 lire home profess. de· 5 br. 3 ba, new crpt & crptg&paUoslab.Direcl -·J~ "''' ~ · ..., 'v' tr you arl' aware of an ini.'1.on Reh . needs 3 few OPfN 1119-11 Hv-rottwcc• coralcd. l\skmg 5325.000. pa.inl.. $95,000. from builder. $120,000. 1•12 Mfto OC~r.ir· [~~111\iltlll ~':":'i~'l;;:,;!1',.~·~~,: :=·~~!' ~"'~;m.: ~.~~~'.~·'":~;·,~~~ [®.+",;ltfJl .• i1W;:(I! g~~~a\~t,~u~~l'1i;~ 110-1':~~ ~~4>752~11 1032 ~:~u~r/:1 t>'an~!t~k -~'-~•-••••-I home. Wood patio graded thruout. :itagn1li per mo. Will furn. lead:-. i1f;\i~ 'J: 0\411er. call for more tn· -oro Home 3 & 2ba :r. ..... 8 9"521 " f 1·enl view Offered .11 bonu">C ... 1ncenll ve. (0 onthls&ot.hcrcustom O""LY$2500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm 'shag cpC. Cr <HU·~! or 4 ..,. l.i a t h<•tl\ y ad\·erus1n1t. J oin home!> " FAMILY ·• I tJ • • Wnnt Ad ResuJls 642-5678 91':\I $374,900 OOUA.J palJo w I at ce CVl'I. ,as ----the c•rcw th11t has run1---------1 .AGEJE.O'MEAL "" OEUGHT firepit/BBQ. Yant 1\~s GeMrtd I 00 G.Mrol I 002 makin,:: monc.>y For 10· MES.A DEL MAR Propertlei, l1tc. ~et s you into this large Beautiful 4 bdrm home trlr pod, ar~nbollh 4t lS. 759~ t I •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• lo. call: Ed Cht'rnow. SPECIAL li8Sl Skypark Circle 3 bedroom ranch home. on qulcl cu.l·de.sac. P len· utll shed. Au1onl~\\c: l'.IO.R<l80 $82,900! 1 ltnnc 75l•6373 Low tntcrest. low pay· ty of extrns: F':lmlly Sprinklers. sort I t 'l ~II. .macnab /Irvine ?--realty I ments. Call now room. CO'VCrcd patio & hkups, 2 car p._ d lll~~~~~~~~'."I~ Clo:.e lo parks. schools. Cor0Mde4Mor 1022 540-3666 large re.need yard. Walk RUr/worbhop, 220 l. f tennis club. Big I hr on ••••••••••••••••••••••• to the high school. Ask· Nr xlnl tchls & • 1• 1--------1 Mari1ta Hl9ftlottds huge tor. Pll!"Cll! • "'Ulrr I .,...,. 000 .. kl $82 5"' I\ T kt lli ""rt 1ty to 2750Portolo. '""' 11;.i,, o;i ng.,,..., · ~1 ng • "·· • BEACH LIVING II~ e 'in 1 ! 0~Ta~d u~cw :i or Corona dcl Mar will be 968-8S77 IUHO SP .AHION' NEW B r ig ht as a penny! Ch arming "Asp en" model in highly desirable Woodbridge Creekside Homes. 3 BRs, dining rm, 2 baths. A super buy at $96,500. Bill Hutchings 752-1414. <U·88) SPAllCUNG WOODHIDGE VILLAGM Lovely 3 BR w/huge family kitchen & lovely paUo. Swimming, boating & volleyball only steps from the front door . $72,500 incl. was her dr~·cr. «ompaC'tor. d ish wa!lhcr & ninJ::r FmTP~I l'<>wC'rs 752·1414. CU-89> TUITUllOCIC GUH Super 4 BR, family rm home. In p r ime location on greenbelt w/view. Appointed & decorated in ear th ton es; cust om shulters; bOokshelf walls. Close to pool & ten· nis. $148,500. Bill Hutch ings• 752·1414. (lJ-90) OWN A PllCE OF THE 11.Ufff Beautiful "E" Plan in newer area -former model w/many extras. Added patio on wid e greenbelt. 3B Rs, 21.12 baths. Priced to SELL! Bob Owens 642·8235. (U-39) 642·8US 644-6200 901 Dover Drive H.rbOf View Center Irvine •t Camp111 V•ll•I' ~nttr 752·1414 lmmac. 3 bedrm. 2 bath. bedrm. 3 bath hOille . Costo MHa enjoyed by you & your le· m:· : ~~fG!P& !•-------•• one level. $109, 700 ;\Jany amenlltes Include 752·0161 nanls lo this cottage plus ., !n»&Il~W Must aell, by owner. Alt fplr.11le i.lnk. shake roof. two guest units. Wal~ to Cofoni~f •99·2eoo terms. s BR, 2 Ba, t!ov. 400C.111 .E.lJ-.a• . rOR.~wU garage door opener. nice beach & shops. Tennis & "' polio. car portdt "" ·--.. [enced yard. Sec It tO· ree,rentlon center close ~Floor Plan Fo.lfttam v•1 I 034 $68,000. Ope n . " -""· •. -. n& day! S89,SOO. by. s175.ooo. Exp a n s Ive h ome .... ,................... Sat/Sun 12·5. 111 ' t· I ~~-!!11!-S!!l!:!!•!!~I PETE BARRE11 MORIMS REALTY elegant• bcdrm, tllcd en· terdam Ln. 830-889'/,,~~ 1 • -REALTY-* 494.aos 7 * ~·a'::~~~e~~~~~·,~~: Seller Needs Help av 0WM11t ~ \"' Golfers Dream 6 2 0 CE AN VI E W ly room, wet bar, Jo\ICl.Y 1'rnnsfcrred. mus t W.ALl(TOI~ 42·5 Of CHAR:'l1ER old CdM decor. for a pr lvale 11ac rifl c c ! Be aul. 4Br, pool , SBlf'.J.'9.00 . Mesa \'erdc·s mo:.l SPECT1\CULAR homl'. 5 BR. 1 ba, t'R, OR. LR. Spao"h 2 c;tory. ' , al' re Thi• ~olf enur;;c " your h:H·k yard . OJX!n llous<! Wed. thru Sun I 5 1700 Panay Circlr ,\~t ~ I 002 GetteraC 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fllc~!Jl~~ OLD COIOMA DEL MAI f~inely crafted contem porary wlth extensive custom use ot wood & til e. Two bedrooms, large adult family room with wet bar, swimming pool & guest house. Easy walk to tne beach. $225,000 A Coc.DWIU IA*IA CO. 644-1766 2111 SAN JOAOYIN HILl.S AO IN NIWPORT CINTfR w ,room to build . s howing. BKR. call Spanish style 4 bedrm Owncr;Agt.830·591ln li ~~~~~~~~~I $118.500. 675·1666 540-1720 home, super bn.rgoin at ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I _ S83.7SO. To Place your G...-al 1002G..wral I002 fAABl!l I ~fi .... (t:-~·-~r.o;~•.:•.g--=-... ~ ... ~-( "Fast Result" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ .Yll ... -~·---------"# 1 '" Cdtformo'" 44 ~ Service Dlrectery CE ________ , od ... ~Call Now MESA DEL MAR Sell Wn(S rast with DaUy 642·56 71· Sharp 4 Mrrn on corner PiJot Wont/\ds. llt. lll 110111 ILllRS Ca. lot. New self·clean1ng ~~~::::=iiBi' ovens & stove top. New r,::::::::::::; linoleum in baths & kitchen. Super location . .-.=.;:...:.:.:~--• OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE OPEN DAILY 2-4:30 IM THE NEWER ILUFFS! Spectacular 2 Story End Unit Townhouse. Overlooking Sparkling Pool And Ramada. 2 Separate Suites, 3 Baths. Huge Family. Room Easily Convertible To Another Suite. Highly Upgraded. Many Custom Features. $157,500 2444 VISTA. MOil.Eli 111 DOVat DRIVI 631 -1800 ~·~9J $15,000 DOWN lukc; M~r payml'nls on hou.~e + approved plon11 ~:ml!:.l:!:il!l Jor duplex. Owner wlll carry Clnoncing & sub· ordlnot<'. Call· Rick Bye~ ,_=u.:..-1 ss&-11n Worid•e.ehtete • \ • I I r I I t . . JIC OM. Y Pft.OT w.dnwcttr. o;tobtr ft, tm · · Houus Fo,. Sole M1-•M'wW. tto.Ms .... W. Howte.ForW. HotisesForS• ~;:;;;;;::;· .. ;~~; ~~;;:;·~;;_·· .... ~~; Hov1H Fof'5* Ctn1tfw!yLoh/ OttwlHl•t• -.:.::::·,·~:·o· ·'"··:::·•••••••• .. ··,·o·;· ;:::.::,=·····1·0·-s2· ·······~·····,·o··s·1· •·•·•····•··•····•··•·· ·••·············•·····• ·······•··•·······•·•·· Crypt& 1 soo ···•··•··••••··•••····· ----.. ....,...... ... .,..... ....,.... HARIOR VIEWKMOLL SanCl•nwn.. 1076 ....................... ..,.,...., 2000 •-•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••-.-•·••••••,••••• .. •••••••••••••••• EASTBLUFF ,..~ c d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 adjolnlntr lots Pecffic ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ft I S I U •-'-"IJe od 4 lc\el C'OO o, C VI u 't p i. ~ esa e pe<: 8 ...... 3· PRICE SLASHED 2Br. 21 ~na. pool, tennis, YPRISS SHORES ew ... emona a r ... -.~rSbdrmmodelsavaU BY OWNER s BR fixe r Ju11l redured $135,l!Ol' Ownl•r :n11 1 OC£.AHFRONT $-IOO.Phone6'2·7l50 .., . Is 008-460.2 NQ9-hQ.Ul~-.Y-4Lv..J ~Jlruut-,YO ' II lh•11>~D~ 759 083!1 rnr. ·ISOO!.I'\ fl., $350.000. C:O.-rctel Pvlc-"Kftt!lngton" mdl. atT.l,.C M<ll..-.,.,~n4 ~ Mu 1 t•ll chrs :;0~ lfOw oliiiSon Jfj i Gatom home just hick. W/PoOI. jacun i 4' 111r. i1on, l\l akt•nfrcr 'w~,,l~liff d~luxc S~r· 497-1744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :i.t>each. Lge lot, 3 br. C£tm. pool decking, 225() R.C. TAYLOR CO. :!l>U, lntr>' :;t,·tc. ('·rn rm'. -------hduslv• Lla"-tia. de,tached &llllle r sq. fl. Mlnl·blln<ls 955 0150 " .. '""I SAN cu :M ENTE TRl·Pl..EX-3'2·2·LD top cond. 4 rs old. Only BERTHA HENRY RE ALTORS 215 Del Mar 492·4121 ..,no· oak wet bar, uni thruout. CornlnJt Cook· • l.:c llwd put10. 01>1:n th11 SGn Juan f'nme comm. loc. on c:o r-He cwit. pool, BBQ pit top stove. lush :itrium. -l -4-12-HOLID •y RD I). 1~11 Pembroke r .n. Uy C I trono I 071 ner 2 major at.s nr Dl:s· ~-... ------:iuto spri kl & lit ""' ownt•r. 6-16·983t; or ap 1 neyland. Rldg hus been ·f)bat gate, many extrns. · . n ers cs. s BR, 3 flA. 1-·am1<1tn1· 1;.1i; 0100 •••••••••••••••••"•••• beaut. convet"ttl<i. to 4 $15,000 DOWN t o .ooo. l>rinc. only Owor,Agl. 552·0llO 0 NIGUEL SHORES rm.sporkllni: pool honw. --3 bdrm. 11 ~ ba, Villal(c sui te oU.ce + lobby. ~ n e r I A g e n I _S40-4 __ 54_s _____ --1 t·mpltl'y upgrd'd & bl·l Sun J uun Condo. 2 story, Bonus bldi; nlso inckl . takes over payments on 4:960-3389. WOO D B R I D G wltll beo•tlftd OCHft vl•w. tcrthen new. Sl98.SOO LIDO ISLE t car garaitl.'. l'nnc. on Could be converted to ad· house +approved plans Lndmark condo adJ CREEKSIDE L~ 4llr 'ffllialdly cMcw .. ed, 3 ._,....._ 2'12 Coast Pro-rties :'llAGNlf.'lCIENT 4 bdrm ly. $63.000. 54tH!O'JS ditional 4 st~ll. Total for duplex. Owner will Cldhlmrec facU,dlx2Br' 2~Ba. lam rm, forma l 325,000. C r-homl.' 1deully urran.:ed C -do--~ -packag e offered a l CllfTYd. financlngll &.,,s1ubk· I l II 0 for the entt>rt111nmch't on · 2 str)' ~ur. $49.SOO. Sl49,500. World Wide or lntte. Ca : n c 1h,, ownr. $64 ,950 . x nl am yareaw/la k ~97·2419 \' -1o~t .,.,1, 321 .. c Paso 9.,..rs '.f!!-1337 or investment low pri('e. SOUTH 99J.AGUNA UA~A 6 7 3-5410 rrunded person. f.'am1ly Car~li~; SsH J39 "' _B_ro_k_e_rs_._67_3_·4_S4_s_. ___ 1 ~v 11._7777 "','""l .... , -.-ED-UC--ED-1-t. --1 8110.000. Pick cpt/drps. LAGUNA NIGUl':L. l'Ol~T ----rm hai-larjle bar thul ---·---C 0 1\1 M E R C 1 A L 540-3187. 545,2079 .. ,,.. ,.u 1 4.,,. 17,,8 4,,.. ,,.,1., oj)tln)I onto i.outh patio. South L-I 016 P"OPERTY WANT"'D· World .... •t• .Owner bas boug h t•---------t "!!·~"~or .. ....,~~~~~~""~·~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~""!!!!·00!!!!!!!!"~ WESTCLIFF h.1tchcn & master su1lo ....... ;~;:•••••••••• p't t 1 t h ·•--------another and Is ti nxlous UNI VERSITY PAR K -IEA.UTIFULL 'Y ap· open onto north patio. r va e nve s or asi--------- thls 3 bdrm Glenma r DEANEHO)tE ,ft This ~autiful home! nlso OWNER WILL cash comi ng out or•-------- . Hurry on thls e><· Byowner,2sly,4Br, Logunahach 1048 LOCJUMNlgWI · 1052 pol •d 4 b•drm, 2 features a formal clmmi.i CONSIDER escrow&needs prlmere· , nt. va-tue, priced 2 h B a. F a m Rm ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... bath hoftw. S.p. dlnlnq rm. hreakfast nook, In· • l!.•SE/OPT.10.... talltoftlce of approx. ~mar1tetatS64.900. Formal DJnRm.atrium. µFOROA.ILE' JUST H EDUCE U t o rtn, formal ft• rm, wrcomthruout. l Bdrm ~ " $500,000. In Laguna , .,.11MlaftRTl11"CH alr cond.Sparkllngpoot P , .. 1 h • r Sl21.000.0est buyon hill, brick fplc:, 1 car withoutsidecnt.ranccde· on lhis benullful 2 BR Newport area . "'5 ....,.-v -&jacuul.Profldruicpd& ossruy t e most 3. · ats.i? Los Serrnnos. 4br !.lgned for maid or Villa P acilica home. (2131620-0560 ofc, TY 6 7S. I 64 decor. $149,SOO. 5514'84 fordable pr operty 1 n 21>:1, shake roof. Pat"eset· 9ara9•. lands pd & moth('r-in·law. 3 Caqiar. Cathedral ceilings, mlr· (213)392·2808 hm. ,_..:.fr---------1-...;.;..;.;..;..:::.;:.;;.:.;:..;.;;.;..;;.:.;:..:..::..:.-1 Laguna toda~·· Bright. & ter home. High grndc .,...nk&.rg .... buy 2 Forced ;ur condlllon1ng rored wardrobe, adult o-ce ILD ... 1042 DtetfMWTwRhs• nlry~Bdrm.&2 bath~· new cocoa crpt, de in this •xc:tuihe & hooter systems. communlty.$87,SOO. m • By Owner. Popular2stry y.o JU3l one block to t ' corator drps w/sheers. i Lb h d S375 ()()() ;t Xlnl 2 level bldg nr . ... •••••••••••••••••••• 2br 2itiba. Plush crpts, beach. Newly redecorat· stained glass, d1ning/liv· "t 9" or o o . 'uoo RE.ALTY AMCHOIA~I Ne wport Beach. 697 •uc• $25,000. beaut. wall ~overinss. ed. Owner financing can Ing rm divider, perfectly $146,500. Own•r WJll 673-7300 MIS'tMIMTS sq.Ct. Good parking. Net '!be, 3 ba, dock for 45' ~ustom shutters. red malce this purchase 8 Jndscp'd, many xtras ....... flnc.H:•. 1714) 496-7711 leases. Shows profit at ba'L C&lm decor. Deep brick pa tio. $75,000, breeie. $85.500. TY View oC grnzlng cattle & World WJ.t. ll"OlceN ---------•=========I low rents. $250,000. Prin· }'t/i!r.Ownr.840-3432 5S.9·1219after5PM NORINS REAL Saddlebaek to infinity 673-4545 PRETTY Tustin 1090 clplesonly. •a..11VERSrTY P•RK •494-8057 * Complete privacy. Opn ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ell.yNTcrylorCo If I '*JUST LISTED Jml'llacula.te 4 Bdrm, 2\.-\ ba home. Large yard, xlnt locaUoo just steps to bfl~h. club & marina. ~!C>SOO '~URCELL REALTY Sunset Beach 846·2848 v" ,,_ Hse Sat1Sun 12·.t. Prm PORTOFl~O 571500 DOW~ REALTORS 6"4·4910 Roomy privacy prevails POUNDING SURF only.499-2921. Owner I.ACK IAY COHDO " " in this stately 2 story Hear the pounding ~urf OHi, y $86,500 model in Har bor View No credit needed. ow net SALE/TRADE DEANE home on n qu1N from t his 1957 10x52 SH Terroc:• Tw1thm L .... _ f llomes. Step down livinA will carry bulance. '1 br & Beuuliful 4000 sq fl free cul·de·sac. Profession:tl· Paramount m o bile 3br. 212ba. $99.900. Call r:~e:~:h;ro:c~t"~n~·~ room w1conversution den.·~ 11c. t.'Orner lot., s t a n d in g b u sld · ly landscaped grounds. home; completely furn .• 7_1·_1·840-_2916 an 6 in bt!I Newport Ki' iera. ureu Sepurate g.ime rm Circular drive. Jmmac ing + 19,000 s q Ct un· tltis 4 bedroom, 3 buth (OC' SlS,OOO 3 buths. frml din rm. l\'J\· "' loft Jnd !ocµ lrnth Home. Save closing cos developed property. S yr home has den and study a HI-I Ranch ' . Suited as )!Ul'Sl hOU!ol' ls. 644-1-152 ls", n••t/nct/n."l . .,.,cn,ooo -r--dubhOUM'. ol~ mp1t· !ol1:<·•l I · ~ ~ " --with custom built-ins. New. exqw:.ite rambling I s Yarant and 11wm•r 1::1 al 29"!0 dn. Interest only ... "'· 4'-pool. l11•htvil t1·1Ht1 !o s •· 1 W•s"--'-•t'"'r 1091 formal dining room & :o; ll~u..::11P~ Cl.L'otom home. eqµeslnan ... .inxious. · UJX'ru 'a uc. "' ........ '" on baluncc. By owner. ~ 1044 family r oom . f.EE ~ ~13~ areu. 20 min l1l Irvine. court s. 1.!1,i: ... unill·l·I. ~173.~00 li-'l.'l'l,1nll > t'H ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Will trade for Newport .: ,_ LANO Sl39 500 :'-Jpl B .. h ·•lmo~l ' ucr•' 759·1~1 1111\\ t;.i.') i:i:tl CoinCortublc 4br. lam rm w _, Prl t ....... , •••-••••••••••••• • • · 499·2800 · · ~ ·• ~ · ' v u.tenront. n on y. ESTATE $1,~.000 4SOO aq .ft. bolt.le on 6 acres, m aid qtf'S, " stables, pool. beauL Jandseape. OPENllOUSE SUNl.0-16; 12to3PM MEDlCAL BUILDING Pride or Ownership plus adjoining C·l Property. 6.7X g rou. Orange County. 8UNITS 7-1BR,1-2 BR, $18,780 Jo· come. Completely re· furbished. SHOPPlNG CENTER 2'l Unit prime HuoUn&t.on Beach location. FO•c-s••E nat corner :,itc w1lh 3300 [ -1r1r.t 1 ! .,.. pp CENTURY 21 ~~.~l,Jacuaa. $92.500. Clark, JOSS WestOrnnge . " -~ • I "GUH. I"' "CH sq. ft. or highly detailed .~) ru if:il'J !?;f .,.,.. "'°" An 3 h e i m. 9 2 8 0 4 . . Ca.n'l keep new home. I£ IQuaJI l _. ""' 5A Westc:llff Reotty SERVICE STATION -------------------1 L ag una Nig uel·nels Lo. vely 3 + family, din· Clio Pl-IS A l'.';1Sl0m fe~lure~. Suped r Heal i-;stal<> <7141821·8920 __ \Jew. Jusl being c --------•-t I I • ang ~m,den.Lotsorup· Pr titl WAY OFLIFE signed, so bring your I.ari:u Cu:.lom lluml' REDUCED llOC5 vy n,..,..a DuDlexH/ grar ;· lrg. _tot. Near ~-1920• WHATA WAY TOLIVE! ideas.S197.000. Lido Isle. Pool 51,,. lot Convenient locat ion Oaihsdle 1100 poo & t ennis. Turtle MOOOUAIU'tN1WPOltfllAGH t . STANDI NG ON A Thc Welhn~onCroup 52!~.ooo,oHcrs. Fll'xthili $25,000! ~cwpaintmsideandoot •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• Glen.S15'7,SOO. •----------1 C-ORN £ R 1 n Pr1 m e CuslomConstruN1on t\' on interior foatun.·!o '\; F.W PO RT c It 1-:s T l.ari:c lot. " Bdrm~. ~ FOE SALE BY OWNER WALHUTS9U.ARE Northendlocalion.Older ~-06H Eve~8383:!3:! (11•51 5~0.:!31!3 Brokcr TOW"l/110:\H; t:nd unit. b<tlhs, f1replarc. As· NewconslrucUon7unil4, ~HW •ORT CENTER IHALTY 640 ·18 11 Pretty 3 BR. 2 bn. ··a" 2·story home w/IJ.:t• bay C'OOperataon :.! Story. luri,w h\ln~ rm sumablc VA. Asklnf 13912 C h e rry St. condo w/cov'd. patio. windows & seenic ocean MORTHVIEW w bJlcony. Spat'. open SliS.900. A~ent&i4·7270. Westminster . Ce n t r a I a i r . vie"'· 1...1\'. rm w ired Quietly located on a m:i~ter bedrm Xlnt _________ , s UNJTS & REC HALL, $70-80,000 per year. llACRF.SC·l LAND Prime Bakersfield loca- tion. ACREAGE 4 to soo Acres, C·l, M·l , R·l.R·Z S&S llAUTY UPGRADAESLSO~ $66,200 lmt•k fireplace. ~ Bdrm beauufuJ cul de.sac. th1~ WES TC LIFF 1mn• Won 't la~l. (.;all _...._ __ R ol Est new construction 17091 bot dining rm. floor plan, 3 bedroom homt.' 1s 1m· a.atl""l lyOwrter b4SUJO:l. ~ ~ at• Elm S t . Huntingt on J r'W In e 's b eau l If u I Sharp 2 BR. fa m. r m. serv. by 2 baths. The maculalc with \'ll'W from -, ••••••••••• .... •••••••• Be 8 c h 8 4 8 . 26 55 0 r For a complete lntegrat-~ege Park is the 10<:11.· "A" end condo w;ccntral home 1s being renovated. up;tairs patio und m..in) I st Offering Mobil• Homea f19.1·3Eil9a\k for Bob. ed r;rst.e m approach to ~olourchoicenew alr.Ncwly palnted.Only New w,w carpctlnft . up~raded cx t ru ~ DECOR,\TOH ForSal. 11oa ---------1 a ll Real E s tate nc- fisUng. Spanish tile roof SIH,900 n nyl, p:unt. etc. ,\ real Sl:.?9,750. c;ONDITION ....................... HEWPOltT IEACH liviUes·investment pro· w/beaut courtyard for FOR LEASE buy at Sl.24,500. ~Ian 1-:,tra lar~e countr.\ S95 Mo. Space r entnl. Attractive Dplx 48r & perties-tax delerred- bclrms. 3 baths. frml din f'lega.nt 2 BR. highly up· this Dana Pt. duplex. n(·w wood fir~. l<irpt'l i:. -m xlnt adult park. Man) Prio only (213) 325.5444 p r o p .e r t y rm, fml)' rm. Upgraded gr ad ed S an ll a t eo ~lain unit has 3 BDRMS ""II puper, upphanl'I'), THE ILUFFS xtras Jo'ull pric $16 500 AJt. management-corporate w;tat privacy. 4 lge Rancho San Joaqui n ; 2. HOME & INCO~lE in ... k1tcht;n, 3 Bd rm. 2 Im. ,.c __ .._ Beauttful :\lobllc Hom< 2Br, try $45,000 dwn. exchanges -dcvelopmeot· tbrl,IOut & onl y 2 yr s. , l 1 1 k &2 UATllS.L~11.li\'.rm. 1nt·ludin.i muro1<.J\l' ·F,...,· c. ' · portfolios. "'""'· rvrered at Sl07,ooo. w,1c,e0n a r~95over oo s f' I b l I · nl941l Days 540-5937 a......~-p ...... •OOO C LL-...R 1it!isO'i .. go c urse. ~ . w stone ircp ac<!. u1 I· Sl49.500 Call for Hlll>I 1 HH. i.lmmg room, near • .....-rope.., .. A 1£'# ' EVEl.YNCOPELAMD m kitchen. plus 1 BDR:\1 OU09S3 "knd!.>. 5-it. S:!l: µool. low assoc1ut1on Wltnd Beh R etreat, 2 BB••••••••••••••••••••••• lNFORMATION "?IWfifa§jfjlijfj REALTOR 552.,004 ~rp r:';ia~.Tp~us ~~~ ~kdy_~__ d~i.k. od"ner m000ornig ~~Is t;x,pand1o. crp1ts. d1rps )) CROSS COUNJIJ ~--·-·-------w , F'lREPLA CE.LAMforfft 1055 N H~ Wl'<' en . Sll. unucr re ng,s v.ncw. y paotet: . • RealEstate •• WOODBRIDG E · Outsth-·•i·ng ~t suo.ooo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c ewporl • 1 bunk:.ppnusductCast ' 1n Exclusive Baysld< llBftllrDm DIC .., Quality BROADMOOR 3 ..,.... .. harming 3 rm on VALLEY 640·9900 Valluge adll prk. Pools / f"llUl"UI ~··~oooUJDGE Bdrm home. $101,900. 3. OCEAN view LOT. 38r. l~•Ra., highly UP· tree hncd street. Cornl'r Jacu:r.z.i. Club Ilse. boul IM¥IS DIY. 1., "'PR~ OwnerSSl-4038 Localed a short distance grdd. $72.000. ll)' owner fplc & bookshchcs m II\ ~ slip a va il. Sl9,900. 8) ~... fromthe buch.Uasoul· ClubMbrshp.586·6021 rm w,pi1:turc• ''lndow ~\c...,ot'lPP~~~ owne r . s4a.4oo ot PRIME C7141 ... llU 'f!oodr ,.bri8dagel'.°md~·ns. WOODIRIDGE $tandhtg view of th overlo.>k.in1t .ao· p:illu RtlQ ~~ ~ v .. .,.. "' ocean&: Catalina Island. LAKE VIEW COMDO Spac fumily k it . ha!\ ----------USTSIDI shed lot, fully Warmington 2Br. 2ba We think it's "A LOT 2 Br l .Ba. pool, tennis & ·many custom ft;alures 1 fMlrn.'l'"Monles:o" par k Ac:nagefora• 1200 COSTAMISA .JdeaHorpool.AJI Condo. A/C, UJ>IT3des. FOR A LITTLE'' at recpnv.RedlK'ed.$5000 Car gar'1-R.V.park1n~' "'e". I OR. 2 Uo. re·••••••••• .. •••••••••••• DUPLIX •s.erc .... - Mexican pavers Nr lake, prlts & pool. By S00,900 to S63.SOO. 213-42'1·8789 Priced lo sell at $115,000 duccd St2.000. Upitr adcd A TTEHTION 3 Bedroom \lJ>pet' unit 'niese are real nPriff fll ,.~Llv,d~,rmsic3 own:', ~5 W l0:30 MISSION REALTY -1--vt-jo 0 Don'tw.nit :Call Owner. St49,SOO.fec DEVEi.Oras with aunded, lower 2 Owaeu•lp'' untll. -r gar. r.par ·pm orappt. 98SS.CstHwy,Laguno Mli-.... 1 67 ltoyal,l"O,.,.tiH tH l·2185 Riverside CountyloSun· bedroom with el'\closed Beautitul17 mala· to lake. $1'79,soo'----------1 ----.. .. , .. ft7J I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 1130 - - --talned-iQ -•°' t I ;Owar 5S2·4Ul, r-~ "l"'V 64 • Sctn-icw New Bedford nymead . approx. 49( patio & yard. King aiied .... • r en a WOODUJDGE acres. Perfect for miru· bedrooms, Individual area of Coata Meaa. Llvein lrvine'sexcltable HVH PALERMO ~ view. :l1 21 Yacht ranches. 5 Miies from laundry a reas, bulll·in '300,000 PRJCIRB>UCEO Yankee. P vt streets. ------•I Lake Village. We have a 4Br, 2hBa, Cam r m. din Commumly poolitennis. Lake Perris. range. oven. ,;arbaa OODlllDGIE ._, H l«tion of home• New 3 bedt,., 3 ba. <pk, !"'• 2 '""" wet ba. . .,, ...... Ry o wn •t R.C. T.t.YLOI CO. "''"°'°'·"di.hwHhet 1111~~.~ . ·CREEKSIDE rancing from 2 BR. 2 BA 2 decks, Clynamlc design I..et our proresslonal as· Jacuzzi.. SI 75.000 1945 fN0.8557, 833·3622 955-0150 fireplaces. Just s ye to 4 BR. 3 BA. And in + Older upgraded soclnt~ pro\'lde you In· Port Bnstol Circle Call - - -------•·---------old. Owner de.Ires ex- autlful 4 bedrm. 3 various locations . bedrmrentaJtohelpY.ith dlvldual attention In ~.Q21for appt. PORTOFINO llurbor LOADIDW/OAICS c~e foraddllloaalun· 2005 ..... th. 2 itory home with Lakefront to Parkside . pymnt.s. Both with super securing the home ot ----View Homes 4 nr. din Five acres loaded w /oak It• in San Clemente. Ne 111t11c11..n-zosa a mUy rm .. Move in con· For complete real estate ocean view. Priced to sell Your dr e am s i n rm. ta m rm & .:nmc trees ln Cleveland Nat'! $\445,500. Itson. Custom drapes, service, call the oldest at S220.000. World Wid America's mos t suc· NEWPORT room. Ov.ncr has pnced Forest.So.oCOrange Co Cot.IOFMIWPORT $65,000DUPLIX leek g:~'!r/::e;~ti~. and mosl productive !f*ets, 673-4$45, J ean ceurul new community. HARIOR HIGH to sell thi!\ wcrk. $157,500 MunlcJpat water. gentl< 675-SSI I Better harry. It woo't ycamore model. Va· lrvineolfice. ~~e~.~~~~~~~~ Escape lo ~n aura of •Just a few blocks' away ~-e.640-1785or 759·9269 rolling knolls for vley, ---------11ast,bothuoit.lareZBR. ul. Make offer. CaJI 1• cas ual. quiet living from this quality bulll 3 QUESTION sites. Owner wut urry. * SNMDAllE * assumable FHA Joa11 •t 5880 QUALITY awaiting you in lhe Sad bcdrm home, large Ca n11· •• Ai;t. 2 houses Oft 1 lot. 3br l~'ifr.C.11 """ & comfort; casual or dleback Valley. Call ws ly room. 2 bath. dblc fplc, Who has ; rcnlly fan· (710677.s69t 2br. Nlc•IY renovated S•O.JU• red hill ..... 552-7500 formal ent er t a inina today. large corner lot. Own er tastlc vie~ .You should ___ o_R_5_22_·~----proper\)' wn'# apeeda· _________ .. makes this an oull\tand-714/837·9!l00 anxious und will help know who. It s212Tmtln blepermo.m,soo. 1----------t ing buy ! Countr y 714/581·1000 finance CollS40·llSl Avenue. Just $235,000. ATI'EHTIOM ... .,.... ......... .~!.~-HERITAGE . REALTORS fllflteL .. 11 P..,C•TOSILL ,.. S7',7SO rlield townhouse. ful features In· upgraded carpets. ' e throughout. A .2 bedroom home I dining room. enlent to pools. ·~ and )'ou a lso able TV. Sta HOME :I," $106,500 BIKE TO FLUOR from this spacious fami- ly home fealuring 3 bdrm, den fam. rm .. and din rm. OPEN BEAM CEILINGS. A /C. A beautiful home in im· macu.lat.e condition. Gi~ntree's laraest ~8600 ~'l. The Hampton. ~u.res inc lude : u.e.72 ,. ......... "-.J-atic den or Slb T'f._ ;io '-+-"'rv;io.a.ra. """""1; oom. commu ni'y pool and park, within ........ •.ct. I 041 Walking dl1tance to t.he ••• .. •••••••••••••••• •• ete~ntary ·&chool. An IHVESTMau' k h r 1 · · will do~ com~ take :i BUILDERS'! As'"'-'n I.' f I, l f '·','\•I •tc en, a.ntast c master Barcelona 3 br or eat look, at the Bay. Ocenn. • Bdrm. &c bath with a lola · • ' ., Ranch style home wiU1 64'-"IS of 3 Bdrms. & 2~ baths. vi6ew, AtC, fenced ynrd, <.:atulina. Lido Isle. Tum , _________ ..., 1 M Re lax " e njoy the $ 8.000. By owner . init n:isin & MnJe:sli buildablB R-4 coun~y lot. Quality 4~P ea. C •• t:atahna a.unset PLU (714)756-3629 ~Ml'L'I~ And you w1ll sc g~ t~CO:l:i~n~::· ~-a....-o-a.x ~=--=~:o· prox1m11y to the finest Mewporthodt 1069 1 --~ ~ue_·------1 terhurry,cuU64S-0303. ~n; •l"V Al..,..,. i;chools Jn the are a. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11!.~lng towledr . lllLVI. 4 blr OHLY $89 500 0 ann-.-A SI 19 SOO moot.ego. ea Y oca · ' $177 50 d l 1 .. · · MEWPORTCOMDO ed. Lsehld . $139,500 Spic & spun 2 bdrm. & , • : Be room un l w lo Shows hke a model, thi.' 675-5979; (213)433·285L Mn. Walk to ocean. icn Yenrly Income Sl5,600. private patioa on deatr ... COUMy Ir COl'l'lpany WHSo Coastl(wy. LAGUNA BEACH 497-2457 lvly 2 bdrm. 2 bath end wkdys t213) 593-3207 n1.. & pool~• llurr\· o Big 4 bdrm. upper & 2 bJe comer In EASTSIDE un lt. O ne b lock to ---th•:.' •·~-~ bdrm. lower. Fanta1Uc C 0 ST A t.l It SA ! WestcliH Plaza . newly PALERMO MODEL CAYWOOD beach investment. Jus Completely Nmodeled offe r ed at SB2.500! 4 Hr, family r m wtfrpk. 1u;i\l.TV, INC. --.-.-C-R_t_R_A_M_C_H __ ,1~ll~st~cd~l~A~8'~·648-~~9898~~~ ~a~sc~~/=...:n!Joa.~: CH ... n•cTER 759-1501 .<I Atory. 3 halhs. 0Hr • 541·1290 • Fixer upper house, 3 earl· ~-2200sq.ft . Incl. lnnrl. xlnl1-------\'iew and a short stroll lo cond. Undl'r morkt'l ut CA ... "L FRONT 119.rage, bunk house. out v ri h "~ bldgs, well water. ren<:· srto a Beac are yours $100,7:,0 Vucanl lot Si5,000. mg, lots of lr«S. &ing with this n ewly re· ~;z L _rro_!'°rty Hou~2·~ spill into-2's. Terms . modeled Laguna Beach ---------v BL'R. charmer. $121,900. IA. Y VllW : ,) llBve ~omethinit you w11nt "' Mobile Home, located in CCAllN ~~J to 11ell? Cla.'ll'lfled ads do (714)676·5717 exclus Bayside Village, 2 ~ -it wcll.642•5678. ___ O_R_S_22_·20&0 ____ , _________ -1---------- 81 .. 2 ea. Din Rm, Den. -..... --,-~ ..... --2-0_0_0, 111e .. ,,.~, 2000 lftcom. Pteperty 2000 ._ ,...,...., 2000 .._ ...... .., Joeo welbar, lndry, bltns. etc. -w rope..y -r-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .. • Dy owner. Prine: Only . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS9.SOO. 675· 7903 cx~llent value at a prac:· OPPORTUNITY tk al price. Excellent. Motel jn the -BLUFFS, h I g h I y op graded :1 Br 212 Ba 1:on -------PUBLIC AUCTION------- PRIME COMMERCIAL R~AL ESTATE r··1 heart . of Lnguna. Xlnt 1 __ Hlff 1 ORO do, nr pool. $125.000. Uy condition. Large pool & ......,...... ' _. <.:· II f ' . ll "'h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ownC'r . a or ,1 p pl 't ~ recrea on :irea. "' ort . 752·6492 · tl40 8857 0 , walk to beach. For an· SUNS ET .PLACE. new 3 640.8381 '. formalion call· Bil. Pnt10 boml! t-:arth - Ri•iero I.atty tones, vtew lot, close to REACH SllJ\CK w/plnn~. 494-5671 499·2100 Lag. Hls Mall. $78,SOO permits for 3 <1ty rr UNCH RE.ALTY Hl·.ZOOO &!II i<Ue items 642·S878 !!ft:~ .... ~~!~ ~~-.... ~~!! •:t 1 .. ~~~ ~I lHl' llST IM llACH ~ tJ'n\que, custom cedar & redwood •vtronment, overlooking the San tnem~ coast. 4 Bdrms., 4 baths, •twlmming pool, easy walk to. popular beaches. Built for family .Uvlng. $460,000 ti'. • COUMIU•M«B eo. ).496-7222 831-0836 .,.,... ..... d.., .... L...-..... Owner. 551-47~ model, $97.500. 675·11\66 S©~'1µ-lGttfS• Tliof Intriguing W ora Game with o Cliudl• Hlto• lty Cl.AV I , POI.LAN----- 0 •--oe s.-. cl .... lout J</Orllitled WOfdl be- low IO '°'"' ro.,, almple -'• 8 ~~!m~9v~~6mns I' t r r r I' I' I 4) ~~:~~~ Ullm I I I I I I I I SClAM-lETS Att1wen ftt Claulflccrffon 5100 To Be Otterod On MON., O~T. 24th, • 2 P .M. Salo on Sito 3300 West Coast Highway Newport Beach, California t s · acres. wllh 2 Permanent Structures totaling 13,400- square feel 90 .. Parking Spaces with unobstructed view ot the Newpor1 HorbOr. Presently housing Sequoia Wine Cellars apd Amelia's Restaurant. Bulll In 1974 BROKER PARTICtPATION INVITED ,,.., .. r11 ... ·-·•".,'''0lllr~ "'IJll bw1a .-.f!Mt"•~ llV"" rl4.C-Hlt\U019<;t lno-l!t• n<t1•1·'•"·'' l'AOXY 1110-; MAY 01. MAOL p111on 10 .t.UCll()N For Fu11her lnforma11on Call (714) s41-na4 S&lo under 11'\0 suporvisi0n c4 ' HOCHMAN REAL ESTATE. INC. 123~ Vi>J119e WBy, Sulttt E SonUl AM. Cilhtoma 92105 I // / ""on ~ .. -1•· ~ ~~"~ 't' 1 5:1: acres ~"IT 2 Structures 90:!: Parking ALFRED SHAFRAN Real E•tete Broker 11oa w. 1'71t1 s 1rt1et S'anl1 Ana, Cehlornla 02706 .... ... . . 1 j r HouMs Unfvmlthtd .HouHI Unfvmiahod DAILY Pl!.OT .. Houstt Unfurnlahcd 'Nedneaday.October19, 1971 ,,_ . .....•••.......•..•.... .......•............... ..•............•••..•.. . ~~!~4!'.~!~~ ...... 1~~.~~.!:!~ ...... ?.~~~.!:!~ ...... :~.~!~!'!' ... !~.2.~ ~~:~.~~!~!. ... ~~!.~ ~~~.~~~~~ ..... ?~~~ ~!.~~~~~ .... ~~·~.~~~~~~~ .. ~'!-:'.~.~:... •-Propetty 2000 lftCOMI Pro,...ty 1000 ba' &tat. 1•--------1spac. :1 11r, T1hurnn t·o11do, 211r. :m;1 hOllM'. N End. Ntwport S.ach 3269 Laguna hach 37 48 COl"Ofta cfel Mor 3.-M ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted 2900 2'.i nu.,\<". \\Cl. l>JI t.'hht•tut,c·h . l>u,&~hop· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~t Sl~i4l mn 1117 -I;;:!~. pmi: ltil 7oiu llluffi, {'0111Jo. :l OH,:? ba .. LAGUNA li!!:AC'JI MTJl. Spotless. W1tlktob~"' H ti ,... 8 h 3240 · . , ~lnL t•ond. $525 ;\lo. INN $75/wk . 5275/111<1. 4 Br 3 Ba f'1un rm 21M' un n,,.on toe Bc:iut S11(1111i.h:.. lilt. <hn. i\.:t•nl lill·ll:l3 !\lu1d i.erv color 'l'V Yrl)·,SOOAcoc1oOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• j Ji.~~~~~~· Irvine ,.._,, ... VO"-'VED --t--WHY LISIZ ........................ ~,~·~~ --~~ . 1 lledroom t·11111lumm1111n dt."l'k, ~\mc & rl'f11!'. :--:o\'. Sei1ncw N\•W up ,1s..1.529 1 985.~N-:-.-::C~o ... u~s~l'2bir:""".Hn!r.-1?'lr1':-f~,...,.&Yl.---+I . SUPER SHARP ~t·;ir pool nn~I ll'..11111:.. ell'\'. ~.ll'a1w NI'. Va•. i:rndcd. In:. :I lilt. 21~ llw . • /\\;nil i~med: 640-68aidrt ~-•••\II I\\ 1 '" .. -We buy homes £or full Taking the first step is often the market price. lmmcd ue· hardest one. If you're ready to move tion.Ai:cnt00:.1-4567 up or start your investment program, but have become confused with all the •• aspect.<; of t()(i~y·s market, then come to the experts at Quail Place l?t()pcrties, Jnc. fof solid professional counseling. Pyramid your equities with an exchange and/ or purchase with an eye toward high future re- turns for your golden years. We now have available 2, 3, 3 or 6, 3. 3, 3. 3. 4, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 13, 20 and 64 units plus commercial property. A pro- fessional staff of over 45. large enough to serve, small enough to eare. l"Quail Iii-I Place Prap•rti•• 752-1920 1400 QUAIL ST. NEWPORT Bf ACH rnv,11.:y ~ SfllH'I.' m lllb ~!JO month ti Iii 117 • t11r111 !kJ('ll Sl~I A!ll H \, family rnum. \'ic" .2 ---6. 6-IO·D'JOO dys, L~, 01.>wly r(•moddt."d d11ph•\ J n -2 1 l ll 2 .. ·l~I 7~1 oec<m Ilk:.. l'ool, ll·nnh Studio & 1 br upb, com pl. J\s:t (no 1·omm.) • t R.Mals w :.I Ur':., :1 h,1th'. Ii.: , r. ,111: 1 n1>. i.ir ------& i:uardrd l•nt ry rl'dN'ot·at cd & fu1·n. --' ••••••••••••••••••••••• lurnily rm" \\1•l lwr & ~ur · fc!lle~ yll'. 110~1• LOCJUftaN ICJ4MI 3252 Sl:IOI> mo. Agl. &10·U600. Adults no pct~. P vt CostaM•aa ll.tf ~I funtf5hed r ire PI u cc. JI I'\ val l' ~HO 1•11:.ll l h.11cau 1 .. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gc11 w pnrkln~'. Monthly & vrly ••••••••••••••••••••.,.~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• master swtc-S800 mo _!l73·4:>.i5 _ ___ BEAUTIFUL , -, , -, -. , rcnluls avail. 497.349j Ai t r 11 c ti v o 3 "ii:t lolboal Ind 31 06 BclleChaseLc£'64Hi200 3 Ur+dcn w frl)lc Clo:.c 1 Mile pvt bch, lcnrils, llLUl'FSWA ll'.R \ll•,W -townho11.se. Frplcs. P.Olfl, ••••••••!~••••••••••••• ------to l>hoppin~' <'tnter tiu' pool. :.ec ~uard. 3 nr. 2 J RR & f,1mll~. lwaut Luxury penLhou c, 2 br, 2 jncu.ui. $395. 251 \ W. s'rvlcc SISO 'mu buhouseofglass.$550. i:ated courtyard. Agt ba, din rm, frplc, hlg Sunflowcr,lOtoS. , 5 NOV. ~a sm111c Creek. · ,~ . • ' ' · /\I.SO ~·1133 vi cw . RI o c k to . . ''t CLOSETOBAY NewurJi:ruded,lrg.3BH, ~l-~58 _ _ SPECTACULAR -downlowo. S475 mo. ~tlO E 'S1dc tnplex.•&tir, Lower 3 Bdrm, 2 bath 21: HA .. family ro.om.Super sharp:; br e.\l't' n. ..... · ·r 3 ., z ~-cl t 3276 49.\-23Wc\l':.,957-0282 2ba.frplc,yd,enclga'f,. duplex apt P ·1tio pool tenni:. i.;uJrul!ll l!n 1 v.;c,in \lewi; rom or. ~ emen • --TSLMgml 642·'110a Beautlfull f~rni~hcd: try .' Sl3UO , m o. J\~l home, 1l11{hly u1>~rt1l.,~·-~ bu l11m1ly room. 3 i•ur ••••••••••••••••••••••• L,.:. I br H11 blks from -~__.::;...._ ____ _.._. ssso moyr{y l}llkitiOO Gerri\' ~r~~:~;t~i~q~t~\' j,~ f.l,nr new home '" ~ana Twnhs~ 3 Br 2 Oa. drps, 2 beach Utils. pd. $27~. No Allracll~c 1 br. d en. Pc;><>l• ---r· ' 'b · h . · .: . l l. S-t95. O'' nri .\~t car 1/,Jr. auto dr, <·O\·'d 11e1.s ·19-1·47961\M &eve. J_acuzz1. $285. 2511 ·tf· CostoMHa 3224 am rm, rig t ltrn,nlr) 493.7<!71J . , 1 d ' . 1 -----~unflowcr. 10·5. "·"'. ON WATER ••••••••••••••••••••••• k1lchcn, ~urdc111•r turn ----pat o. u J co!"m poo · H•wport hach 3769 ---. , Charming 2 story 4 Ddrm Condo, new :l Hr 21 ~ ua. SliOO ·mo l:WIJ·S.S27 SEA TEHl!ACl-:·Jllr. 11<-n. ~.~t1"',~., ' u · ~4 ~0 rrio ••••••••••••••••••••••• New CONDO 2 br, 2',• .~· hOme on best Ba~Cront r\ t. gJr. rcfr1~. ''"'hr - - - -pool & bch :•rt>t•''· ·vv··houcvs " nt ~ 2 frptc~. bltins, po Jt locat i on. Yrl y lsc dryr, pool, \cmnis.yrl} HEWHOME guurdcd.: ~'~'r! \ll'W. bq;hon·i·hffs4llr.Fumnm OCEAf'olFROMT spa. S375 mo. 675-.~9~ ~14()(),;mo. I~<' S-l80mo.612 3113 flh)C ks to beach. 3 S600. <.!.!•511 3G2!J tm i:oll l'ri-1•. l'lub & bch WINTER Rt:NTAl.S !lkr ~ SALISBURY flEAl.TY lkdri_><>rn. (1rcplacc, ".r.11~ Miuion Vi•i'o 3267 11m ~175 213 79-l·Jl:>:J 2 llR, l \ia. • s:i;o Attractive 2 br. 2 ba. ~· C ll673 '-""""' :lles11 \ e1dc lux. C\cc S550 m o llurry call 11 """"'' home. 4 Bdrm. :1 ba. SSt>5 91;2.1787 A.sk for l\111.ck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.·:.i'L'. new Townhomc. .i.i:c :l llH. 2 bu 8550 jacuzzi $3 15 251L · mo. tst & l~t 497·2().I:? THEFIMEST IN UI<. llrn rm, uCC.a11,·1ew. :.l fllt,:l»J. ~100 Sunllower.10·5. • Newport leach 3169 --2 Stry. llomc w. I~ mstr MISSION VIEJO hcH~~ lleco:ate~ SS50. . STEPS Tc:> BEAC~ rtU;SA PINES • -:~• ••••••••••••••••••••••• KIDS/PETS OK swto, Ji: yJ'(.1: frplc: nc" New take home.pure luK ~l·3Wll or ti71H 1114 aJt 2 nn. I ba .. Hly 8375 BRAND NEW. St~\ OMTH.,SAND t;'Slde 2 Br. i.:ar, S36S crpts 1drp:.. Walk to ,3 Bd 2,. b·tl 6vm JBR .. yearly $400 &Zbd ~ ~ .. b I h I h ury · rms.. ~ ... 18 --------2 HR 11 ' yrly S310 rms • .,...,.,, Be~ul1ful 3br, 2ba, dd plx. ti.J6·"8.18or6i5·8258 • S·I~;,·~~. 9~2·.;25~ pa~n & 3 car gar:ige. Spunish Presidcntiul llcts 2 Ur 2 ' "'· S..150. Jo:imed. ~ccupa'!.~. pall~. new crpts, rr.~· Nico & cl~n 3 bdrm. :! !lti2·096Lpm tllo roof, cream curpets Ba condo. Pool, sec. Pool, Jacuu1, frpl,o A\·a1I immediately t1I bath. Fncd yd. Dbl gar. & dra~. larite double patio. $350.mo. 551.136.t dshwhr. ~duJts, no ~~ .. IKo.. ..__ n..--c ty 6 78. $600. 752·7410 dys, Allev cnl. 5500 1 ncl. 3 Br. 2 Ba w Crplc. Co\'· patio with \•1cw of moun· ----Open daily. 2650 • ...._ ""¥1""""rty 2000-·,--r p.rty. OWt lSOO 49-l-48Slevsiwknds uardc.ncr.A"l"IO·lO:J I credpatio.7062Ford Dr. tuins & lak e . Cozy SCMfoAna 3280 Sl. C.M. (Mesa Verde •••••-•••••••••••••• •• ro ., b "" r· 1 D rr ,.. bo n1 d > (213)439·0281, c\'es 1r£'p U<'Cll 111 master ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.o .ar r .v . •.,f TRI.LEX, C .M. •••••••••••••••••••••••i----------i 0 ·' & r I 0 F E~ .. .,.. PLUSH NEW-2 sty. 2Br (714)631-0234 .,..rm. · am1 Y rcx1m Lovely 4 bcdrm, 2 bath 11\t NTH R i:. .1 Great Enstslde loc, Beaut.t Br home. bchoul triplex w huge frplc. --------Wo.Oll 11.arqUl' &, I.ti~ home with cpls. clrps. ---549.2447 •111 newer 3br, 2ba, frple, yd. $71,500 C .. RY rr1on,t. Fa!_~ous vu. com· R6:1·4567 2 br dupll'X newly dccural· 2 •. 3 Bd ,•~i (2}2br,lba,patios,encl P urn,,...,.., mo. winter Hamilton.519·11~6 d11.hwashcr. cpts. drp:., Ooly S550 mo l <tll i\gcnl.noft.e. l'd./\dults.nopets .Steps "' rms. ma .. J: $170 000 Sharp J hr with cenlrul Is~. --niee area. kids1 pct 01\ 101 1~9 -- -111 beach 5400, 6i5·5919 or adults. gas pd. 778 ~. tt g~~'m~.Rltr.G42.1603 air.Localcdlnthc Coun· Oo waler. :i Br w,l.>oat Newporl lll{l s 3 Br S395. 963--1567 Agent. nu --SUP1':R Lu'<. 2 br, 2 ha t'45·33111 Pl.642·5073 ,•, ty Largc lot.Nodownt shpa\'ailable.S790 mo duplex. 11:? Da. fplr. P't rec. 1 .. 11dy3bl•tlrm 2h.i,fplc. conllo. J.'rpl p1111I . ---. • ''' 120+NEWERUN1TS any Veteran On Lido. E legant!\ pallo,gar.S.t00.552·7:tSO ----U\V. I\ C. dqi-, cpt~. Jat·uur. $375 tl-IO·Hfi~CX:<'unfro11t Henlal. •I l1r, M~sa VeLrd~b Jl~~ ~ Good Orange Co. loc 556·7777 furnished 2 Br incl ·~ - ----Charmin~ 2 Br <! fin :i.tulll•' ;:rc:.it un•a !SJ\15 mo c·vc•-; 1·11rnpl turn 1lor fam1lv ) nimon. g r, a~. -. 1 T V .. :'llESA Verde l::xcc condo. Service ~•·cu . li.:e ~·4!'>67,A~c111.n11fot• :\u duldr\•n under i2 pnt&drps,enclosed .. Min . d o wn S600.000 Worid Reol Estate p~ano. co or , mm1 w pool litwn 2 golf C'r,cs P<1t10. pool. gar :'\o l>••h ---. 3 Bdrm, de n. 11,, hath. ll(c :\i,1\ ~. In lam1lv. Avari Ad Its. no pe ts. S2 • BKR. Re ply to ad 119ss. v1ew,pvtbch.SSOO,mo. 4br.J b.i.3curgar.27 SJSO. Cull alt 1;1':\l , 2BrV1•w Condo, )'<l Nr shopptn i: & until .Juncl!l78 Ssooper. 751·8462forapp1. ' l ~~l.y c~!~~t }re~a. ~o:. Real Estate Oceanfront 2 Br Doll Sii. rt. Prof. dccor'd S7!JS. &10-192-1, SlSO mo. Len 731 HJJ :. e h o o I:. S 3 7 5 mo mo S.'lOO re(undablc de· - 9.."626. Exe .. --llOO House. S hort t e rm Grdnr. & pool serv rncl. ----------1147-6210 IX>i. <!!JIO,\ w Ocean· THE DAISY '·•-4 '"-"r S3SO wk. s.l:H>JJI 557·87li ownl!r $750 Gre:it hUUllt on cul· Newport leoch 3269 ---f • T 1 FOR 1(105 AN~ ~c'\ ----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERFRONT HOME • . dl.'·bac·, 4 lir. 21,1i ba, t>l'P· •••••••••••••••••••••••Westminster 3298 ronl. Con~~ltl enant .n THEIRPAREMTC.t~! TRIPLEX Why pny t axes? · Ex· 631-1400 Twnhse. 2 sly condo, 2 Br. pool & play yard. Pool WAU< TO IEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~pt B ~r ra 7141712·3S60 T-,. CI06e to beach and shop· ping. 2 Years old. Newly dc.veloped urea oC Hunt· ington Beach. Price s harply reduced to Sl59,500. for quu:k sale. Good financing avalla ble. Roy McCordle 1110 M.wport If yd. coma MH• 541.1129 change! FrankZcloroey 212 Ba. FP. OW .• \he r sen '. Fine area. ~r JBdrm.houseplus large N1ce3bcdrm.1h.1lh.OW , ~~PP •Pool .. ~ Realtor. 494·8502 .... ~CREST CO .... DO wa,·e. 2 car gar. w. trsh pa~ks. school & library. fenced yard. Only one• drps & Cpb, goo<I urea. VIEW OF UAY, adults, •2 bedrooms I PROBLEMS? ""., . .,.., "" compLr, lloor opnr. WW 539·2709,!l62-9351 (Jiml. block l o the beach ~5 mo 963<1567 1\i:ent. de<:orator·s furn 1 Br & •Totlot ' 2 Br 2 &. pool. tennis. cJ)U. drps, new. S45(l mo. SISO, mo HURRY·c:ill no fee den. S850 yrly or montbly Patios. fenced yar The . I beauUCul.$700.64l).17Sl 67S·s.&87Agent. Deluxe twnhse. 3br , . 67$-9877 l780PI t ' Y are our specia ty 21'>ba. Nr e\'erylhinJ;. * 494-80 5 7 * 3 BR. 2ba. frpl. Z cnqrar. acen •a Cre~tively handled by Ocean!roRt Sparkling 3 BR. den, S395. melds Beaut. \'U. Close .to bch. -Nice area. ::.425. + sec. 3 Br. !!ba. some ocean Cal164Z·3'700 traine d cou_nselors . Br. Crplc. compl furn. gardener. 1\sk for Mr . ~autifully deco. Pool, EASTBLUFF 5137 \'lew. Blttns. Garage. Near New East.side.~( Phoneforippomtment. Avail 3·8 mo's. $680. George,6-40-6ltll. Ja<:uzz1. etc. S550 per mo. 4 BR. & family house c~~--' , ---$..ISO. Ph963·B818 ;llt5. 2 BA, large 3 pt. '~ 675-4961 675·1849. U.e PP. &12-35.13 w view S575 :\lo Agl _'"".,."'"' · & $325/~ THE CAWSOM CO~ :\lesa Verde-3 Br. P1 Ba. s.i'.t.u33' . . . FvmiWd 3400 Bach Apt. Furn. Ulll paid. pauo garage. •iT::J REALTORS On the Bay, lovely sbr. ram-rm, nt'w cpl,, 4 Br townhouse. s.r.s.mo _ __ __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• St~ ma' to mo or lease. CallLarry,546·5880 •l 2819NewportBlvd,N.B. 1'14b~. Outside shwr, ~1 25;mo l !>L & last. Pool & tlubhousc lac11.4 Dr, 2 Uu . s pac. hcaul. Condo. very clean, 3lir, &12·1331 day~. 642·6518~. 2 br, l ba Easli&~ wshr dryr. Wnlr r ental tH0·0299 <:;:ill lladley.8~7-88U \\'e!>lcliff area, (pie. lg 2bu. 2 ~:ir "ar. 2 """b eves. tri'plex .. ncl utt.1 21J 7$9 1445 21J 697 6087 -------" I'"~ ' --' '<-• -~ Real Estate __ ·_· __ . _· _ · _ ~ice & clean :\ bdrm. 3 tm & F.im-rm. 2 Ba, k!l & dm r.m. 2 1·:11· g,1r c!ubhoui<c Submit on bnlcon)', Near new. .• .. 1 Mo.Mtam Oesert Wanted 2900 Yrly. 2 lge nr, Patios. liath. l~ncrt )ll Ohl i.:~1r lrpl, 5390. !'l:r 1)ai:noliu & _S:_'JJ rnol:.c opl t.1 3 ·1545. k ub lsl & la~L rn<~., rent Apor+n.nts TSLMgml 642-1~ R •• -..£1 '2400••••••••••••••••••••••• rrplc . .:ar. Washidryr Alley cnt ~~>00 111ll W.irner 5~5JOSo Lo\Ch untu111 h\·:iih A~.iil imml·d S.11<>.:~~ts Unfurnished . . -· ,,,.U h fl• hr .,~ h D ,,15 1 ... 5 ••arlknrr A"t 1111-:.0lf · . 1 Joan & Chuck. 5111 \ ,_o •••••••••••••••••••• ••• Nice & clean 1 & 2 bdfbl ••••••••••••••••••••••• n 1 pay cas en a as or ~ 0'!__:!_\.!:'.:...'.'" ...... ~--. " ' 11L·AuT. uL·.coJt n·•.ir hou~l' o11 1,.1, i1 :..1111 ~ • -~1pts. Walk toeverylb.111~ vour house. units or land , . , . c. ~ • ' front. p, 1 l'on11nun11 \' Condomlnnwns Gflleraf 3802 . FREE BROCHURE Orange Co Dack pay Son C lemente 3176 :\ll!su \cnlP J llr, drn t.1m µark & 1,1kt• :1 hr <! uu. lkcllio;i c .. ,,., l'h.•111\ ;,I Unf\imishe d 3425 ....................... _Agt640 1034 ., ,..,61CE HJGH 0 S I' I •••••••••••••••••••••• rm.~ b.i. 2 frp11 ·,, 'll'W ot lncd nl w 111,.1 ~1:111 mo . "" menu. K . cott •Cat) . . J:olf c·oui , (' 1 1 ,11 •r in S ., ~O l\ ll ll!.K7 . pJrk1n.: .I 111 .! h.1 11.11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • llir !-.11'5 l.ung lJl'iH h. ~15, ml) Leas\!, 2 br, l\~ DESERTPROPERTIES SJ&i533 Panoram1coccan\u ;'\;u d:>IO-~;~· "11 ~ l 1• or:_\ "''' i14;."1011111 \1h 1,I' \11 -.lh'all~ctn·,· 1,,111c ., ('pt'. •lrlJ'· :.tl 11·f. hu duvlcx. Encl g .11:._ WrHe .~r ca.II Mr; Frey! . I h 2br W1nu furn & appls -._ ----J nH. 2 H.1. hltn ... I r!Jl' :! l,4111~ 1;11 Kl.I. bdrm '11111t .. \\. µ1.1\-\.JI l" ._II .. I'. I. 1>al11.1, /\\:.111 \11 1517,7~117 Ben Hinkle R .E . 2'1930 P.P ..... anlS to buy icac S500 mo. <198·3717, 8-10 \~I \lc"'a \\•n.k 1 llr ., h a ilbl \ I:-. I ~-1·1· I II i t I x;n II!!• l 11 cur.ii Mel.a Verde Hwy 1&. Apple Valley area 4·PIC'( lrom P.P ·frpk imrni<'·-t;.~,.h cir~;i;,,'11~ • 0' .... , 11\'Jlm, ll\1 '''"' 1hl, 1•·111;• 11 ,;•·t 1'·,ill;•11 · 1\gent•n•it;ii!M> · 9230'1orPb'S.AS42·34S6 . Phont-963-7507 Hous.sUnf\lmtshed "ar<ll;11 5.l!l!'i.:rn:-.~n ri-mo,J • --j).1r.,_ l""" "'·'11 11111 ~::~·1111""1 :'"~' 1"11 _~t· Bo1boalsland .. wr_, Softly! t 9 300 SIZES 8-18 In, 11f ,.,.; _ 1ff ~-r' ..... Softly, $Ol1ly. saltly! Knot, wrap softly to 011e icde lor lhe most drirNllt mld11fl drapma You'll IO¥e Ille adm11m1 loou ~ou eel when you weir thcs. P11nttd Pattern 9300: Mrsses Silts 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. Siu 12 (bust 34) b~ 2 St8 y11ds 60·1ncll fab11c. Stnd Sl.25 for etell patftfn. Add JS. -Mell ""'"' fOf f1n1·daa alnn11I. h111dlln1. S.d to: Marian Mertrn Pa11ern Oe~1. 442 Daily Pilot 232 We•t 181h St . Nev. York. NY 100t 1 P rin t NAME. AOORESS ZIP SIZE ;ind STYLE NUMBER Oo you know !low to c•I a pat1er11 fru1 Stftd 111w for 1ur new hll Winier '•ttern C•l•lot-cllp ,ouport lnsidt lor frtt ,.ttern of rur cltolcc. 1St11d '5-.. .,1 Se + Wnft hot! $1 l& l11tt111t Minty Cr1fts $1.00 l111bat rblllon l ook iUIO l1tt111t Stwlte lttk Sl.00 Stripe-Happy! ,.. • I' ·' . I 111·J, 1•nlut I u1u lOJn ~ ll\u '·• '' • u\ • ..., ••••••••••• • • • • •• • •••• • ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 5SO·JB.2:tl • r ,1 n u n f \\ .t u ' .. "" r,,,·,1 )'4'MJ.•lt ) '"' ~d 3202 . -. -11<'.aullful • Bit :.! i. .. ..'.'" )(.');I t>..d "'' 1\,1) lr1111t llal 11.I :JJ.)l. •••••••••• ••••• •••••••• On Glen Cireli.:, ,.p.rnkmi; t:uodo. :l 1-'pk:.. uw. w , u, DupWxes Unfwn 3600 3br, 2ba. Million SS view. hrand new 3 BR. 2 ho . prime l>euch lo<'. $l9S. OCE 'FRONT "d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Luxurv. Adults, Yrly lse. •l&.AREHTALS Why pay S25·$30.,., hl•11 you can l!et the best tur I~~ SIS rec. 7 Ua)" S\35 furnished unit St90duplex Sl95 Boch ut1I pd w > rl SZlS 1 br plex. uul pd S2252hr'hou:.c H. Bch S2SO 2br house w i ya rd SZ7S 3br u.nll kids ok r I "ISO I I AN · 3 " rm · S675 675 3878 rp c ~ ~ .• yr\ ca\c 963·4567 Agent. no rel" ,.11 .. bal~on)' for ,,~,0, Costa ~tci..1 2 br, 1 ba, ___ -·-------c Balboil llav l'ropt•rll•·'\ - - -----n .. • ~HJ II r w h 1.75-.itMiO Super sharp 4 bdrm hmm· m~ the ~a11d. scu & !\url partiu Y ur~ , a~s er . 8"boa P"fnwla 3807 w hca\·y .,hakcroof.LI\· ·11111 \'IFW Jmprc,.S1ll' dr)l'I'. rcl iii.: Child ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' · • ok ~).) lld:! Joann. Trm . . . L\HGI': 3 Rr, lplr. s:.1r. rni;rmw fr11mlc,fam1l\ \111 1111,.~ cxll•r1or .5-UltH31i.u\'llll.Nov.l!.t. Lu'(b<tr fronthvmg1!1lh1s rJnge, lods 01\ Yard. rm ore br1i.:ht. cheerful l'n\ .11y SllOO m o. plU.:1h 2 Dr. 2 ba. w1hugc ~. 5111 ·1135. til~ OIJJ5 or kitchen. li;c mus t er U1\YFRONT J Jlclrm. 11t rtru1 & overlooks gbsten &16-&t23 bdrm. Acro!>S from lake ficc, tam rm. dmm~ 111, Apcrtmtnts Funtbhed mg bay. Full sec bldg, •1 \' d N . h ., u .. &purk.Sl2S s.i89l:!7 & hout dock Pnvall.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1>ubterraneau prk'g. ·• esa \'r e Ort • ·' r -----SllOO · lcAoa lsJand 3706 &at slip ;tvail ~650. ikl. ch1lu or :.ml pet ok . ....,.incjtOft B~"'TLIDONOl'n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S-C775. 17112 New llarnpsh1rl'. HartMMw 3242 IA ' tl f ----------1 1 $275 2br 2 story cond w/poo1. kids ok. 5'35. Avl 1mmcd. 644·6996 ••••••••••••••••••••••• L 0 C 1\ T l 0 N Grea )' r<."<luced rent or Newer 2 Br 2 Ba yrly. -LUXURIOUS nnd com· M~em 2 Brapt.in eit· Adlls. no pets. N r 3 BR. 2 Oa. xlnt cond. 3 nR. 2Ya.!3a Townhouse. plclely redecorJtcd 2 cluinge for baby51ttmg s Ii bra r Y • Eves. $33.5. mo. ~r Orani::c & all app!1 s, swim pool. bdrm 2 bath & dining yr old daughter, aft.er· 213 257 9792 7122 i,AeaB~ Off she roes roe fun Ind Pli1 1n tll1s vat 1aaet! Stnpe·happy wrap jacket teams with sJurts. l)lnts all yur Ctochtl 1n 3-colOfs of Germantown rype yarn. Swill SIR· eie: double trocliet Pattern 7122 Sim Sues ~ 10 incl. $1.25 tor uch paltt1 n Add 35t each pattern 101 l11st·class a1rm11I •nd llindhnc Sfnd to: Monte Vista. M5·3050 tennis, ~ blk orr water. room' and two outdoor noons & s o mo eves. --·--·-------11 Boat. dock avail. SS25. decks. V IEW of 6is..5869aft5:30PM. S190 Nice boch apt. Res Sur~ we cosh It ,r;iore, but SHARP Westside 3 RR. mo. (213)447·4302 bcf. n~yfront. S7001mo. Thi~ • .....__,-1-.. ... CI l707 adult. No.pets. Utll lncld, we re wort t. · ram.rm. 2 car a;ar. frplc. Sam, aft.Gpm .,.. " --HOMEFINDERS pnlio, garden, wnlk'g 1 1 · 3244 is really elegant living!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ava.II 1012S. 106 E. Bn $150lbr, pvt, kidsok distance t o schl's & "M ALSO, larJ!e 2 br. 2 Bayfront. triplex unit. 301 _St._• .... pt_s_. ______ , SJ5Sapt. Balboa shops $425. 556·8402 ....................... bath+ den. dining rm. & F.dgewater. apt C. 3 br. CGpsh ano leach 3 .. 18 $2002br, child. garage · RENTALS prlvnte paUo. SJOOO/mo l:V.. ba, gar::ige. Wiater •••••••••••••••••••••• $2603br,kids.rncd,gar 3Br, 2°"· garage, closed 2BR.2ba •••••• $42Si52S Jse. All Lido benefits S32,S /mo •. Ye a rlYNew 2 Br duplex unit, S2753+2l.h. 2sty. nice yd. patio. pond. new de· 2+Dor3 br, 2ba $43Si.S2S with these leases. Call S42S1mo. Robinsoo, Bkr. 3 4 3 7 2 San Ju a n , S360 Sbr, 3ba, kids, pe cor, child OK. S45o. 3BR,2Ba .•••••••••• $52S about th e spec ial 548·5647or67S-87M Capis trano Bch . Open7days f'e &17·3877 4DR,21-'l 0a ..... SSS0/795 benefits you may hav IALIOAIHH m.6651;493·2\90 1525 Mesa Verdc Dr.E. Spac. 3 br 1n E-sidc COSTAMESA with these two above Suite#206 triplex. frplc. <!enc. gar, 3BR,2baths ........ $-S20 Lido lcasc~. $l25-S275AMonlh CoroftadttMar 557-0822 enc. yd. Gardener. Refs. WATERl''RONT HOM Includes util. Equipped ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 ~ .. 10 67c 1849 631.1400 kitchens. 105 ltt.nln St.,.._ ________ 1 a.oa ldand 3206 -""--· _.,. ______ , Balboa. 615-8740. ,. 1826 Newport Bl. C. M. $15. fee 645·5 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• East.side very sml 2br. OCEANFRONT 3br, 2ba, 2br. $375. Jba. old "wooded cabm" 4 hr. 3 ba. Cam rm, 3 2 car gar. Db. No pets. Garage, a ppliances. Fncd yd. $265 • .5'8·6680 sq.ft. 1444 San\lo~o. N · n. S525 winter, 673-6640 840·5059, 846-8575 Sl2SO mo. Agent. !Hl·S<lJ2 !HO FEE! 1 & 2 BR Wntr. Utlls. pd • hlboa PettiftlUla 3207 s p EC r AL I z ING In Senvicw. new 4br w \IC.... parking. Steps to bch. CORONA DtL MAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• RESJDENTil\L Leases lf523C'AMPUSDa:IRVl"l 2121 Yacht Yankee. S8S 675·<1258afl9AM 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. . OCEANFRONT w; a good sc leclio n per mo. Comm. pool;len· Pool, tennis. Some ocean 2 Br, bltns.,D/W, balCOJI)', W. 8THST available in C~t & other lRV. Groves Nu 2 br, 2 rus. 640-8557; 833·3622 Sl55. Bachelor apl, n & Catalina views. Close gar, no children, no pet#, 4 BR. + de n , 3 BA. areas. IC you desire e ffi· ba,dcn.frpl. r ool.lennis. IESTORIGIHAL ~;:.~7:n . Ulil. paid, toshopping&Onebcach. S28S.S4S.-0527;or548 winter $750, yrly cient: PROt'ESSJONAL $47S.640.0997an5Pl\f BluCfs area. Family 644-2611 Detached 2 Br unit St000imo.Cal1673·S410. ~ervices ln solving your b •. ,..~ ~ u 3722 cpts & drps, gar,'• ----------1 housingneeds-Call Lovelytownhse3Br.Zba. shed 4 drm . 3 ua _..__. .. cw . It Lrg 2br or den on th IOI PETTIT A,·c. lrg en.cl pat, ne\lllY townhome: vacunt sine ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRIATHTAIUMti pati~ Ef"Y~S e A point. 14 blk from bay & , palnled & 1mmac. $3'15. comp. redecor. Move in Sharp. cleae 2 BR, 1 ba. JETTY VIEW mo. • 1 t, bch. S440 mo. to mo. o .... REALTOR 998'6168or955·2499 now I A 11 n cw $325 Incl. utJHtle& Upgraded 3 BR upper, 675-6736 , ~ lse. 673-4754 "SINCE 1947" gorgeous! $725/mo. AG .C91·3388 Agt. 644·221.2 steps to China Cove. g750. 4 NEW 2 br. l ba ap~;.l'.1 I 3222 751-8441 LSE$U0.4Drl~Ba,FP. 640·SS60 Cos..._M 3724 Mo. Call Nigel. at $32Spermo. ' ~'!'I CoroftadttMar 4502 Wyngate, The n1 eso 645644 •J a •0 ••0 •0 •00•••u•u •CLEAN&QUIET• Willows. 551·2000 ; NwptCrestCondo2Br ....................... 644·7211Agt. · l 1 ":' BEAUTJFUr. 3 br. 2 ba + New cpts, fresh paint 894·3484 Ba. ndli, only. Pool, jac, $50 WER & UP Spncious upper duplex. 2 Br, utll rum, children den 2 (pie's. Mei< tile. 3 Br, gar. lndry rm, rncd • sauna. $395. 642-1305 Studio, 1 bedroom with 4 levels. 3 Bedrm, 2 OK, no pets. Mgr. Apt 4. Roman tub. S undk. yard No NEV BR LIV E D ·IN 2 -Ma'ds r ·c """' l ( 1 2 bl k t "I 1960Wallace 645 7181 ll 640·7849 dogs sj75 ~o sa2s lo bedroom, patio home In Gorgeous new condo. 3 br. 1 e v1 e ... ~->a, Pc. c s o u g • • • mo~c In. S~<>. 26.59 a dult community, strps 2'~ bo,Cpool. 115 tlbcre pvl 2a:f.~~~i!::i&;~· ~~~~u"r~Rc!~~~/3~ uo Del Mar. upstairs.:&' L11c dnplex home in CdM. Orange 11 1-: 9fi0·3989 to pool. Jacuzti. tennis Pa,rk. oesta reeics. BR, $250. mo. lst & lo'-~ J Bdrm i. & 3 Ba . ' courts,&i:ym ! Mlrrorl'd SIJS,mo. Newport Tcr STUDIO ~ 542·5634or542·1141 f'abulous master s uite. Nrcc 2 Br l lln, encl i:ar, wardro be, rireplacc-. ~ce.496·7737 WEEt<LYRATES Sm pvl yd. $600/mo. nedwlpaint.dfncd YI d. l'rcr Lease S.IOOimr onoth. (71,4) Bluffs. 3 bdrm. 8ay,·1c\\S, "'ull Kitchen & n · PRIM£ CdM NbaElcwony2, cBarR po' rbt.I ~./, 752-0617Agt. m aAe cp. 2029 752·1846askor cnysc 1 so · 11 •-Ut'lill s.12:. Wollace SZ60. 548·27711 • . poo . s.s50 lo S7 , mo. • nen11.,. i ci. LOCATIONS G<JS.6441 for lnCo. --= Altce Brooks 2 Bdrm, new carpels, re· Rltr 6411·01J4 CI..OSE TO OCEAN Needlecraft Oep1. 105 modeled kitch. gardener, Never lh•ed In exec 3 Br Luxurious Condo. Nea Royal S..lte8s1MotCel.. 3-2 br, 1 ba ap~. ror . 2Dr. g1m1ge. tri·plex, Daily Pilot gar. $1651mo.833·1709 2"" Bo, pvt patio & decks, bch. S.lJS. D•·s 1133.8151, 2080Ncwport vd, 1'.. rent. $350·$425. m9. 17 85 Ann h~1 Boll 163. Old Chelsea Sla.1-"-----------1 Jndry rm, Nwpt. llAls , 642·26ll AGT. 67S·2311days 7S<Ml833.642·1906 New York. NY 10011. Print SHORECLIFFS 2 Br 2 Ba. nreo. Grdnr incl. 5575 evs/wknds 548·9875 --___ ..-_.___;._ ___ .._-4._r Name. Address. Z•p. Coed yrd, grdnr, dbl gar, mo.543·~ ••GARDEN 1 Br& Bach -~----:=::: FoxhollowVll~ Pattern Number. owner . $525. 644-0164 IEAUTIFULLY 2 Br, 3 ba, har · blllns, Apt!\. Pool, rum & unf. tbr, lba duplex, corner 621 W. Wllson 646· MORl: than ever before! 200 E·Side 3 Dr spotless. Crpt, '"'PPOl.._.T..... cpts, drp!!, h iS:hly UP· 9ij9 Vlctnrio Sl.1146·6774 Joe a Xlra nice $29$ FURN OR UllfFU I I I Ne Optx 3b 2b r 1 A "" ..., graded Condo. 3 blks to · • · ~ des1111plus3 freepr1nted n· w r, ll. p c, drps, irg Cncd yd. $395. 2 BR . 2 bnlh U>wnhome beach. Pool. Jae, sauna . SUSC'"'SIT'"'S &&4·7220orS40·81SS •2brtownbomcwhrpl iidt ICEW 1976 NEEDlECRArT nxt to park. w.llc lo bch. mo. 646-7528 I .. II A "' •Lge patio &enc. garua C~TALOC1 Hn tvtrytl!lna. 7~c. $.575.428Begonia6-M·1732 on major greenbelt · s.">25/mo, I yr sc ,.vo Nicely turn. Iorgo & 2 Or. Crplc, e.-pU. stove. •AduJtsonly. Croclltt with Squaru . SI.DO -1r.1 T 3132 steps from adult pool & No\' lsl. 510· 1180 small 1 br. Adults. only, Balcony view. Xlnl cond. Pool •-jacu• .. l ava" • Crtcllat 1 W•rdro~t 11.00 2 llr, livln l{. kitc hen, u oro Jacuu1. Clerestory win· d I ~,.,, 3 2 ___ .. ___ .. _ .. __ ., ___ _ ,.lftv rtfty Qlllltt 1.00 t "' f I b ••••••••••••••••••••••• dows ·, formal d1·nln" ·. H--a.or Vl .. w l<-111 no pcti1 . Z\IO Newport A u ts, no pets . ._,.,, 2 ~ ,, " s ov". re-r g, g ar " _.., ... '"': Olnl. • J-lellotropeAvo.67S·G024 lalO r.ac i mmac. Rlpplt Croclltt $1,00 cfsposl, S300 mo.1·684·~16 Extra i;harp, Ui.'C homi'. 4 fi replace & open beam New end unit-Super pallo pool. M.1alurc Sevt ~ Knit l ook St.25 DR. 2 BA, rplr, cpls. ceilings. $150 ·mo. \'1t'w! 21\r, den i1~ ba. HuntlftC)toet l«och 37-40 2 Br l Ba, S. or llwy, No kids or pets. Needlepelnl lotk St.00 Charming 2 br. l ba home drps, 2 car R•1r IA>\'cly Madeline Cross i52· l 11<1 P.oo I . I\• n 111 .. ~, Jo c . ••••••••••••••••••••••• adult~. no pets. S290 mo. Monrovia. ""o.7..,.. -riowerCttthtthok J1.00 'So.ofllwyw,Crplc.wood neighborhood. Sl251 mo. SliOO 270-lHlll o c II 642 5953 d """'"""' MtlrplA Ctothtt look •• $1.00 ccilnl(s.'dinini: rm, yard 9634567 i\1rcnl. no fr1'. -----·mo. 1 op r . S:'lfALL BEACH JIOTEL a • · Y 11 : lnsbftt Crocllel l ook $1.00 & pulln. All new k1tch --LCICJIMal~ach 3248 &IOO'J2S . Room $30 Wcck 673·3083 or 64S·D39!> Large townhouse lnJllftl Mm11111 10011 $1.00 w side hy i;ide tcfni: & Fountain Valley 3234 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 llrlrm. All aml•nltics. 1 1~ Apt Sl40i mo. 536•7056 cvrs/wkndi1 new. rentrol loc. lnstt11tfl4on•1lotk $100 I h h J d I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ilk I h 1· t -;: in --,-,---11lbn.fn cdyd,Jt11r Off! · 0 < 5 w r. ust r~ l)OC n· AB H1tl!i 3 Rr 2 Il:i. ronwr > s to ll' . • urm Urt' HuntlncjtOft ... cw r apt, rp c. OP<!n s.1:;.4GSS g:::l:l: Afc~::r:14 . ~l:~ 11olde &c 0111. Real cut<'' Large 3 br. 2 bn c-<ccut1vc-lot. (;real ,·1rw. $$00 mo • 'a1labll• !>li:i on,.i102 ~ 3742 ooam cc11ini;t11, adult only --- I% 'rin Af~•ns :l2 50c: Gnrt1Rl' Gttrd<>Mr $150 family home: Very Mo \oMo.orhl.' orl21J)27131~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $39Smo S.Sl·5&!16 2br twnh~c. PAUO, l tli: r t1 Allu.tl so 703 n1•gontu. !155:164!1 pr1valc wiJO wall. i::nnTJl>I~ ---mo.Avoll lmmed. • M~m'111 Qullt11hok ,i-_so: C'ves. fo'amily rm, rormal dln Rt~i·v.~.fUSiJ PcntMula l'l W.\l.K TO Now Curn Studio, nrr~11 2 Bdrms. blllns. rdrlj!. 67!\..S71.9afl$:30 P~t. 15QulltstorTtdJYU &Oc rm. oparadcd rrp1i;i, -----Ul-:AC'lf & DAY. 3 fnrm 8'l'h•Ooc k-'11Tf1f OfW, fJ'plC', rundct'k,--------.jtom '°ok of 11 Jiiiy llur• ·'°' Fresh 2 BR. wa lk t 1hps, j11ruu1. $SSC/ Jlto. •RR,:? Ila. Oro. Ur+Cam rm """tudy. 211 Wuler pd. Jocunl, pool, patio. pool. $.125. Adults. Executive retired beach:adulls.nopcto;. 9HH -1737'. 540·0S I l ~ Occanvlcw.SOOO b" $ 7 O 0 / mo . ct'J>l!I, drps. frl>Jc, view no pets. 673 ·1418 wlshtomngaptco 4!17 3388 Allt 644·2:?1?-962 08ti2 493·5710 or 64.i 9806 (213lM2 9721 rollN•_t __ ~o. l m..883l fl\'C/wknds. for USO of opl. ~6· • ~ .. DAIL 'f PILOT Wednesda~. October 19. 1971 Offiu Rental 4400 Busin•u Lo1t & ~ 5100 1 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Opportunity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~alw11t1Ullhr.. ••hu..fww. ROOMS 4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , • ~oyment& aa..wanted 11oo'H•lpWonted 7100 • ••• \Jl"'Sl(J"'' \tL•J() L0!-11 W1tl' h11lr"1I r~·r t ' '"''r • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l,.., .~ ,.. Nl·wµu1l Rl"'stuurJtH <.:1U '" r.-poro '°" ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• W... 3124 ltoch ll,.8 ... A ·1.. h GN11t '1ew. 200 Mt CL & 'r d t ll I. 11 ; . l'lt'r IOI:'! C11llt•111• l'rk. •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. nuumw, O\llC eucth: L' 1 , . or t' a )>, .1 .111101 l r\'lnC i\l1io.\\l'I'' l o J-L W d 70 ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • S50 week & ll ' up. ll . ll'' !'1>cclrum Realty 83J·8ilOU ··s· .. •st " lt . . I uus ante • 7 • DRAflSP£RSON·ESJIUIJQR • , . , ~ I Prulk!rlll'' l!l!> 1111 • um " llJti.t C\\ .1r< ••••• ••• ••••••••••• ••. ""' Cini STUDIO ArT Very s mall 2 room apl. <>t8·!H~ _ , $180. mo. Utll. pd. • l'ri•shhwus I 1olu 1>1111·1• Investment l·OUNU. Orul\i.;c flul fy ORDER DESK Greai Eastsldc IOClllion. 494-93'M uf'kr ,, tlm ROO:\tS, S1•11 Lark '.\lute!. spat·c· -.iso' 1110 up Opportunity SO 15 tut. :i Wk~ a.:o V11· PRIVATE DUTY Our pd .. $225 per mo. 227'1 New~rt Blvd. ro~ta bi!i·.iO:JO ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Turtlerock Terr ISJJ o:ll..i HURSE EXP ER J\I.il~rt.il handling & storage equtp· · -, • 1, '· __ ___ ·~ ,... .. ~ • • • or833·0887 557-6448 l t I t' t l -------~-• ba+lge ram rm. Nice avail .. colorT\. ,\'.\! i; ;-.1 01 ,.. oli·::. " Wl'Y :wn ll'O, '",. ,. . , , . --_ a ou e eva ions, some YP ng, Jlli:W BRt:ED APTS view, 2 blks lo oceun. 200 radio uvall. Week Ir rcn· ~cn1~ Nr o c: Airpurl 1.J:I! '• rNui non l 1?ur 111: I· OUNO: <.;olhe llu"k} sales personll 1 y. erm . posa n. 1 Br & bach w /loft. WoveSl. (71•0 892 J869 tals ~&up IW6 7115 From :siso 7~2-~6 't' stmi\Jent.'c<'a837ll ~31und) mix puppy alol \I wkb old. Would llkt• cxpcr \\Ork1ni: Small subsidiary of Fortune 500 co. Adult, no pets. 393 -----------J oss, ax o. · 41 Graycoll,1r :i ld 39S2 .. . Hamill.on, 6454411 Q.01\ing Normandy cot· Ambassador Inn in Costa EXECUTIVE SUITE$ •Average y1eltl on pay. - --on. b<!al" . I' I· "lcx1bk Please Call Fran Simpson tafio . l h drm . Pool .Mcsa,2277 Harbor.Cc n· o!Cs to Aja.'< investori..1-'ound ; l.art:c \)l:itk hr~nrl~73~7l3 _ (714)898·8771 ~FFOEP /AD R l•aulifu l bldg w utl Illes Incl. no kids. trally located, 235 rooms. Pt>rsonullicd phone co''· J nn. thru Jul.Y. 1977. i.hai:~y doi:._ V1c1111ty ol WO'.\lAN 52 seel.s pos " Ot· Write lndex Industries INC lgc 2 Br 2 Bn S27S;mo. 497-4015 after 5 :'\tANY with kitchen. cr.ii:c. sci')' service, conf. State law permits a pre· linstol & Seg~r~lrom. t•omp:in!otl. Enjoys drlv 5562 Research Or., 1arden apt. pool. rec rm, phone & TV. Swimming room, "<erox & mon.'. pay.ment JX'nalty ~harge SS6·4586 Ing, good sense or humor. Huntington Beach Ca 92649 Si375. 710W. l§lhSt. 1 BR, l blk lo bch. Adults. pool, jacutd, u111l rec. F.asy frwy <ll'l'ess. Near ~~vt~l:n~~~o~n;d o~ntl Found : T~rrier M Ix Wil~I an-epl $650 Mo. ----------- '.!Bdrm. Married couple Nope!:S~:fi0~r 1 ~:S·st~~~~g fr01~c~~I~ So. Coallt Plata. 1''rom lerest on the balnnce: Female Adorable Puppy Ava1 .11 /1. (213)5Jl ·!l707 ~--.-.~--------.. W\~h children under 2 week. S?'J.S.54G·2982 Mortgage Droktirs. Of· Rl.od collar w,bell. L\twn Practical Nurse L1vl' In HI W t d 710~........,.W a....d 7100 yr •. Newly decorated . l Br, lgc W/OCCUO vu. l blk ----r cd "'"li( . NCWPorl lll\'d & Eld~n. . . . '. • p ... • • ..... .. .... _,,, ...,..., b h dll l t>.IS 18-10 O.C AIRPORT er to vu orrun rc:.1 c •a .21_8 orOul. fWt>-2104 Cull aflt!t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,,646 • .,.,.... c • u s. no pc s. d 1 I .,..., ' 2 ---------1 s:ns;mo. 499.J90(I Bach apt ror 1 or :! iirot Dix Of(' Sp.1c~. Bci.t Bldg t•n son y. · ---~ __ _ 1.atge 3 Br Townhouse I --NI I 3852 Bch, ocean. Ever~ thmg on ll11 ch. JOO to 000 sq fl . Mon.y to Loan 5025 LOST: Lud1ci. wlutc !?Old Practicn l Nur:>e Part Om<• ~hi pQal\oe't. garagpel + ~ ••• !!!•••••••••• furn. Pvt hm. 536-11518 Bob Dll:klnson. lAi;t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,~,.1~t ',11ulttlh. 115 nl'ob~tls rcforcntci> .,...... . u com ex, ---979-85 3 par'\1ng n . . .,a 4y.i 911,1 e:-.l llll Ad.tilts. no pets. $350. Deluxe J & 2 Br. S26S & up, 5'.ttMtrr Retttols 4200 --ht, 2nd & 3rd T.D.'s Morn Ott 15. Senti mental - -..:.... · ' &&S3381or67S.S949 pool & rec room, quiet ••••••••••••••••••••••• tommcri.:. lea~!!. Lni:1111,1 LOi\NSAVAILl\ULt-: vulul'.53G·Oi25 ._,pWonted 7100 area. 831·7766 SK1£RS llou~e for rent in l'cach. 500 Sq. tl. un Nu. Cn'tlll not important. ---••••••••••••••••••••••• 'fEW OWNERS ""'-wporth ... 3869 Tahoe. 0 52()\). for 4 mo's. Coai.l ll\\~. Terrific CX· 8,.olier. 493·3102 1''~malc r~.1."'1.11tt~c ~~J~.1---------1 ' . .--oc" 546·3'128 p<>sure. ocea11 i.1de ol . ---\\Curing . i:.' cu ar Ill." • ACCOUNTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• --hwy .. olf ll'lrl .. •cl µarking Mon<'Y twail:il>lc, rn:iny arca83Hrl32_. --'-E ,...WMANAGEMENT PARKHEWPORT RetttalstoShare 4300 Owncr.Ji;l.49-t·755J sourcl's, all r>rojcc:Ls » t:cr Shep 1 M&:1 F CL RK Bae h e I ors. 1 or 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.'iOK mm 75'>·0052 -· • • · i-;xl·ellcnt opportun1t) r5UHFLOWER .f ........ ... t 2-.dl ..... . ' I lbrtowllltoun1 ; lwttt. finploctst . t 3POOLS JACUZZI SAUNA 0.Se to S.A. frwy & So. Cst--shop'g. T1oy Tots ~me. 3 playgrounds. Bed PIU:.'iTIGt: 01''f'1Ct:S • · ---Vit'. Vic!oria & Harbor at tor individual with soml' rooms&Townhouscs Cutdown i\\ailablc·now! Hcnt uf· MoneyWanted 5030 C.:\l.A.l .~l8·3440Chcryl accounting thll'k ex. From 5264·50 Li•iftCJ Expenses! flee l\lonlhly or weekly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• F' d . B d , perience. En JOY out Speclac~lar spu, tolol Shareabomeoraptmcnt I Fl' ''C p RTNER o un . oxe r os; t d recreation program, Sccretar1u xerox. con· NA;,, IAL A bmiwhl rnale w .2 fie~ s an 1 n i: com 11 an) socialprogram.Spools,B ~E-02ut.s'UM.LWTEJ> f ereocc racll1 t1es. NEEDED IMMEO for collars Vic .Mon:ovia & benefits. tennis courts. At Fashion u;:re ..;~CJ''"'~ CJ.Xif'd~R. Newport Qinter uddrei.a. EXTENSIV f'~ 0 EACH Vlctori~ C ~I j>.IS·6778 Apply93m·noon ' JsJaml_. Ja.mboree & Saa cu~h.>ut1i-.Q Cal1Charlotte9S7·0365 <PRIME I FRONTAGE ' ·• · 'Mon·Fri. Personnel Joaqwn Hills Road. Foro,'er5 yr". 832. ,1.,, .150 Sq ft 1.n Compl"x 011 I N 11 A \VA It . '{ c r Y Found: Black Poodll•, up· MARRIOTI HOTEL (7141•'44-ltOO ~ .,.,.. .. ~ QUI C K & HF.AVY prox.l yrold.Vic.Ueach !JOONewportClrDr Pcnini.ul a 2800 Blk RETURN' 011 CAPITAL. &Talberl,ll.D.842·35118 Newport Bench Du I Sho Gal lo share h·ly ::: br Pk :-.;cwi>ort Dl\'d » sq ft Pnnc1pals only pleai.e. F..qual Opp Emplyr m;r P ex apts. res area. Npl acpt. Spa.,gy~, pool ... 67S·llH2or6i3.028.J IJ7s . .io30 '.\londa\' Found Gre:il Danl'. bro. 4 bcl. 2 ba: 2 bd, 1 ba. Yr etc. all Anita &H·9040 . • ----.:.... -about 6 mo., Mall•. Vic --------'--- lse. (714)956·5871 daysorG.1-t-7295C\CS. Office sp:1ce r.or rt'nl ~!!<> MorfcJ•s· Trult Ucad1, lnd1:111upoll:-. i----------1 pacious 3 br. crpts. drps, LIDO rem ID shr hm. sq ft .. cpts dr,1'. s_ ,o DHds 5035 S:Jti OW'9 A<'<'ountmi: bit ( I G ,. mo 49i ~1811 aft I P'.\I ••••••••• •••••••••• •••. -ns, rp c. ar .• •O S200.plusuhl --1 . II t JI pets. Adults orlly. Near ,,7 •. s"""(lr 759.1.-... 1 8 · s R• t I 4450 lk tirccl l'OUJ)ll' ha~ mur1c>v '""'"\. snrn \\ 111 ... 1'0111 1" SECRETARY u " """ "' USUM s .. n 0 . •• • • • • 111.1 I l' It a 11 l' h .1 r l' a SEAMSTRESS Full-Time Position Fur f;xpericntcd SeamslI'ess. We need you as a mcmb1:r or uur great ta1lor1og shop sr..rc. l'h•as1111l working conditions. AT EASE · FoshlOft ...... c• Talar SftoP • ._ ... '44-5070 . HtfpWanted 7100 HelpW..tecl 710, .......•.•.......•..... ········--··········~··· AS.5E:\IBLY HEEDS B.\:-.IK EXPERIEMCEO PART-TIME TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA IANK Hoai: llosp1tal. 5375 -••••••••••••••••••••••• tolo.1111•11 ht ,<.,_nd 11> ~ 1 ·1, 1 •1 •i·,gi' ftt.. OM $285 UP ~·2695 • LIESELt.-.:Crt \' E • 4 DELUJCE OFC'S \1wnt l~lti il!IOI> n in.-'"" .i1·1 ·•·• -· INDUSTRIAL -----C.1l16.J5·71h.i,lilll10t1/l I \ ..,·111 I I • h ir j Jr11111• h,J..,1•tl h111l1l' 3 Br 2 Ba. bt!um d~s. SHARE A 110:111'~ .\PT <'emf. rm. i.eal :!5, .111 \VI': U t.: \' F I It !"I I' "' Al' .,. or .. 0 "f: '1 ,l'I h11lld1•r 1~ 'c1·l.1111: .rn 111 3029 Horbor llvd CostaMH o 2511W.Sunflower wood pune lon g. fplc.---panl'll'd.sm whsemn· st:-:l'O'-i l> 111 l S'I' lllk Oraoi:i• lort•llsi•(at 1)1\1du.1l 111 .olt .1 s WORKERS bltns. close to bch. S.150 f'cm rmm::ile, mul :!if:. .• 1r l or :l ~I' lea,~·. Lak1• D t-: '"II:... \ t: I'" 'I' " \\h! p.i~s. l'hc'l & l~ol ,,.,·n•t,11' 111 our .1n·uu11t S ricT d 7days, 10 to5 yrly.673-768.J non·smkr ~h1 :? llr, :! ba Forest 1r<'.1 . Kent 'i ll 1•11.01111111 1'" \cc su1wnui ' t .i.t 1111! 1l1·11:irtm1•nl Will he * tartWo 0 ay• Sorry, no pets. ·'--'°----------a pl s L l! ps 111 h c h ll:irk111" • lh\y •il.J·t700. 7~•:! •i:S!JI. __ rc• .... pon..,11Jlc for all l) pinl( •Packagers __ ..;...;.._~---1Wl'.-:STCLIFF 2 Br.~ llu. s1s1'so1mo. Call \Ion,-711·581·!13!1:1 LOWEST WST .. \nl111uo.: )Jmp 01 lor op1•r.1Lwn:. aCl'OUn •Troinee/4uemblers 17141 S58·S482 An Equal Upr)()rtunity Eq:iplo) er :Jbr,nupnt.cpls,drps S325imo. Adlts, no pets Tue1Wcdc,.,.67J·l:!.'\5 -:\IJSSlO:-J Vl l!:JO , ,,... .. tabll'. ''"l!ll' Lints 1n<'IUdini: fm:m<'1al •ShippiftCJ/Receiving S300. 771Shahmarf4 Inquire 1700 Westclirr --Interest Rates tlr,l\\Cr, IWl'<h•d ri•storJ ~t.Heml'nl_s .wh1eh . •n •Loadian/Unloodlnn BEAUTY SALON 642·5206. 646·34.j2 Or. /\pt 1!18 f emale ro<>mm.ilc to :.hr Shoppinj! Cclllcr l!\00 !.Cl ht T.D.'s, also llun lli•wunl. lt-lli mw:i ~olvcs stal1shcal lypinj! •. ., ., ---------1----------'i spacious 3 uurm apl on ft. for li:ase LI!<' h1:ht1•il _ _ _ _ _ _ 111 d 1 \' ll.i u a I s h 0 u Id * fnnntoryiClens HAIRCUTTERS. i\ss1s 1.gc 1Br,cpts,d~ps,S200$395.J l>r.2 ba.blo~kto :-<u. 1 blk lo lit!.ich ,11!11 • :i \1.1y \l:.ibohl~ 2ndT.D.Loans. poS!><'!>S 1.2 Yl.'ar:. :ll' •b~r'dAn•mblns t ant s, S hampooer!>. mo. 9118 VuJencia, C~1. beach. Encl. gar. \Jrd Sll5 mo. tii:;:r;;;;; Jft ..i Spl.'ttrum Propcrl1l!!>. F:urrstT<'rm-.sinl'L'J!ll!I Penonols 535 counlm);expt-ricncewith APPLY Man1cur1st. needed ~ A4ults.nopcli.. Dcubic l!l!\4i71 Sottf~rMf9.Co. ••••••••••••••••••••n• a ,.00d apllltHIL· '"" JS"'SC o · :\l1tch &Co.HairculU!rb, TSL711gmt 6-1:!·1603 L 4 2Zl7 f 5450611 "' ... aMpC1s nve ;\;\\pl8ch.5.i5·71!J7 1Dr.2 ba upper . .MeSJ <lei ---• ~ero person tu hdp 0~ LAGUl'fA o • • l>rinl..mi: prubh•m" fil!u r1•s. Plc.i-.c l;1ll tor 546·4741 !\Jar. 5290 Family, no Yearly J br,:? bJ, '.: blk look for .im.1 .,h;1rL' humC' DOWHTOWH SHOP IJ\'T I' I \" ,,1fl JJ.1\' more t':ill Alcuhul lldplonc .m uppo1dnl,';'ll!lll btt\"'t•n '\1•ro'" From •DIKt::STOHl::• pelS 545-4991 b & b h I :-.; ''I hrs ·1 rl11~ KJ5 :ll!JO !I Jm .m .-:0011. :\ln11clJ)' \ 1 l '.\I f · ~Y c . enc ._gar.• o ...:!' hor~ !Int 13~ ,170 sq 11 rW\l 1,, , 11 ,. fiinnur:!nd Tu -• . · throu"h Frid.I\ 1 71~, Urani:el'o \orporl 1 • ,.,.., an • anagcr or 'OSTA 'lESA 2 ~ts.SIOO.&H·ll03 , k ::.i-.o l' II 1.,,1._1 PRJ.::G:\\~1'· .. 1-~IUJIOppor l':mplu'a Sdmmn Dealc.!r. Salar~ 1 . ·' -14 O Rmmatc w;111l1'<1. Uulho.1 1~r ini: · rn<' ·-·' ·-" -· ·1_1·__ 752-~7J Mil, 100. ~lu::.t ha,•c prior ThlltJO Street. Deluxe 2 OCEA.'JVJEW yrly 2 Br I Island. lo :.hr 3 Br:! liJ ll1·al11nom11·.... 1.,;;.1;.c.111 , • , . . CJnnl! ''vnf1d t•nt1;i1i----------bikt• mcl·hanic cxpcr. 111 UeCJroom units under Ba duplex S-100 per mo (22 Id s11:i -llcalll• rnnn.~ c.osh from {'Oum1:h11~ & rc•lt•rral. ASSi'::\:tBLEHS, ll<'ht ~tore c.•.i.5907. "~rfitruction. Lovely, s.w:6780· 642·JGJ9 . prel lo~ o .~r. , ? mo Office anrl or Stor1· fol' ,rnur ,.,t~lin!f :!nd ·1 u·.,, \hor\lon .. 1c..lup1 ion & "' " ..,.. ., .,l lous townbome tyrv• ---. -----me ut1 . iH·t•iJ_:.8632 -rl'nt or lcJ~e lcll·n. I c·.•n· 1•,1 prty 61:!·~i3 t."l•n1n" ,\Cl'ln" Ukkpn" dCl'tronu· •·lcclrit·al. -----o,)QC ... ~ "' 1· .. ,... "' soc.lcnn)! l'XP<'r des1rc.!1I, ~---"':" .. ith family rooms. S..145. O:'.ll llAY 2 Br:! lb \ll.'W. )Ian to shart• 2 Br 2 Ba. ll(.'ry lorJtonn \\rll rt .. AnncMlrl 1\PC,\RJ-: .'>17 ~J TEMPORARY wi ll truin 12-SPl\I llkkprConslr uc toS12K QUAIL PLACE ~ar, S650 mo. yrly be. Oakwood.Apt . rurn S:! dct·orall' to "uil ,1(1~1! p er/ h i lll'~ister Today to work p 'timc 5.i023i2 ' Drafts Pen1on toS12K PROPERTlES.INC. 833-l»<J:!c\·es. mo. '.\lany amcn1t1l'S tfrm 1'111·11 t .IU:!U enon s LINDA&YICKI on var1ousal·counun~& ---Jr ProJ Cnlrlr 10$l4K (710752·1920 ---&i.S-3i61 ~e"port llh d :-1 .ll Lost&FoUnd OvtcaltMon-hookkel'plllJ: ass1un ASSEMILERS Sucrelarll':. l0$99Q ----------1Wes tc1irr 2br. 11:i b a 67S-3SSl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._..,-"' l h 'd It 5100 fOf' ..... _ fuft of it• mt!nls Work c lose lo Xlnl bl'nefils. Small co. Irvine P4'nonnel Agency ~·ce~&clean2bdrm apts. wn ousc. " u s. no •HomeSharianSerY. •-...a..-trialR-t-i "'SOO AlllftOUftCements ,_. · 1 'I W th pets $360 mo 1728 Bed· ··~ ..-..... 111t ... •••••• • • ServlngallOran~~co. your rnme f i::ure Small tomponent$ Good 41181':17lhCostal\l<?H t.oevery ing. · · · Professional Scrceolo11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••• • • o'>c.7313 Clerks lo Sr 1\ccoon· manual dexterity & S1.11te2Z4 641·l470 , Agent&W-5046 fordLn.548-7533 Noree,unulptaccd AnORNEYATLAW ....,... d d h _..____.. ______ 1 lOA.\l-8P.M 530.2J94 •COSTA MES•• tonts nee e t r uout eyesight. 1 Yr min exp,~~ l S R, redec'd, stove, 8 A y v l E w I n Buis. & ind. parks w,'of e•t JRUPTCY $95 •MICHELLE'S* Orani:R;~rtHalf's ~~~Carol 58t 3830. M.V. BKPR, F.·c. T/B. 1~·20 rerr:lg. lncld. $225. ask for EASTBL~FF.f S~unning Owner will shr nu Turtle (Jee. 1300 to 1930 sq. Ct Ml\ Outcall Masso.ie · hrs wk. Oivcrsirled. I 81U.~Sll80. 2 br, 2 3 • rp c. Lrg Rock lwnhm p,.l qrtrs Imm. occupanc). From DIVORCE $95 t0A)1·2A~I 731 4-lG2 Aceo,unt.emp... Automotm: ~?1• 1 897·6'•3 or (213) patto.Pool.Malur . ·I . ' n r 500S.Aam,Ste501 D9lil PoW 312 adults • only. No pets. l e n n i 5 • .P 0 0 · J 0 c · l!>' sq. · Leas ng ore .9 to ri No. Tower.1:1nion Bonk New Detail Shoi-need .674-dCHQ -•••••••••••••••••• $425 64().-0349 529·7079, <i:.k for l\lr. 5 datl~ 711 W. 17th St, 640·2507 Spi tuol Read.r Jn Thc<:it;·of'OrunJ:i· help ------~-~Oe • . % bdrm • · Gillespie or G7S-Stn9 aft •C--t. 1835 Whittier A\'e, 1815So. El Cu mono Real fl.j,l!35-4IO.I Top \\.t~cs pauJ. ~;ni;uic HOOJ.:KEEPER;LITE 97'rt1~f~·~:: Nea • Y~b' 2 BR, near ocean, 6PM • •8·12 or call 842·4463; Las Vegas F\Jn Trips. 2.i SanClcmenlc. l''ully he. Steamers. eng pamlers, 1') 1>1n~. tllH1¥· 1>, 'f. belacbea ll "•eht harbor. util. Jncld. $270. mo. ~-:f! Sl2·16Q.4 hr tnps to the Fremont For appt. 492·il00 butlers " polishers. up. Hours llexible, will vary. , S1IJ..8348 -or 20th Century. Sl7.50 · , ACCTS ,AY AILE holslerv shampooers. Call 536-1!832. -~owner, ..S Oak for ...t 4350 10,BOOSq. Ft. per person. with 38 paid LOO K I N ~ F .~ It , ~Be.ach.~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spnnklcrcd! people. New Years Eve AMF.RICAN SPOUSE ! IOOl<KlEf'lR ~:~.o:~P~~~·UP & de-lookk~ '°"" D I ( 3!tr,2ba S..50 11 Edgewater, Bnlbou 400 Amps!Y;irdAva1l! spec1alSlS.OOl){'rperson 27 Yr old female, folk lofOrg.Counlles mosl ......,,.unrborUl,CM lootkff-hU J OD up ex w /v ew 2 Bdrmhouse s.&50 Peninsula. single, S40. Mission Viejo with 38 or more. for re· classical dancer. never progres111ve Real Eslale """"'" ,..... ~11 redec., crp\s I Point.area mo. ~.7499 Call Russ J ohnson !K'n 'otion & info c;ill married. wants tu m eel D,·mt. Orms Is seeking 64.S-1030 ~ CINfoge drPt· s:JOO. mo. MS-011( 2Br,lba 5350 Industrial Brokers goo.2731 • widower ovt'r 30. Write: mulure, resp. mdiv. toi---------•I Expe r 'd in accounl& d~)'I, or 499-4215 eves. Large. s torage gan ige. >l.'l.1-8551 Miss KJm Mi Ra, Kwan11 compliment our present poyabte, accoun~ l'e• ~6. Newport Pier Reotfy sis. 1916 Wollace C.;\L --. 20'.: orr sale on K1rs('h llwa Moon. P.O. Box ac·cll;. stair. Must have AYON ct-ivable. payroll nnd I..., ~-le-"-3840 6-i.s-Sl26or67S,807-t' New mdu:.t. hldit. for lse \\,>vcn woods. &i l.,e\•Olor 1329. &"Oul, Korea ::.trnn.11 bki:rnd. w;mulll j!('neral ledger thru triril -,._. -" ---tw owner. M·li 1on1n~. Rivena bhnc..ls tbrolJ8h -pie ~cts of book:.. manual halance. AbUity to llb· ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Offlc• Rental 4400 ii,750 i;q It.. sprinklered. Ocl 31. <714) 751·394!> Dt,AL..•·SERVICE & computer syste mi.. Chri1tmcH Eomfnqs sume other accountmg 20058atboaatvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• air cond office. c an -t-:5CORTS,MOOF:l.S Located tcmporanly 1n legiaNow ass 1i:nm~nt.s for •Opta Daily 12-S Newport Bc:h.673•2058 65• ra SQ FT divide. shnrp. 120 w. 17th SCRAM-LETS )(~SAG 1-: SJnla Ana. co. will be re For /li, YOM petroleum marketJog co. H03Delaware. 2 & 3 Br l617WESTCL1Ff·NB SLC.M wkdys63l·O'i00 540·8393 locating in t.a~unu RErRESENTATIYES Knowledge of mlnl com· ~~emUeto=~ 3 Br 2 Ba •. 2 blks bch AGT.S.11·50JZ Storocp 4550 ANSWERS Askforcxt.~ ~;;~~~: ~~~t~~i~:P& Best time ln establish ~U:~ ;!e;'';:~1".; ~f~ Pools, tenrus, new cp\.s, 150 I Westcliff Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beadle -Vocal -•KAREMS• salary. Coll : 1135·803S. cuslomer11. Interested'? w;abiUUes. Send resume MSQ.645--9265:545--0898 ForrentorleascJ,OOOSq. Rwny Ycom~n OUTCALLMASS"GE Mon. thru J•'r1 .• BAM to Call M().7041 or Zenith to Amorient Petroleum. N-sB• 2Ba f I bll NeWJ>OrtFmancinlCtr -v -" 7·1359 J 30 OOC V .,_ -., • ft>, ns. ~-cl 3876 a -.i-Offi Ft. Storage or Business. CREA7\IED UAM·2PJ\f 956.24,i3 51'M nc.. 1 rown •lft'.Y y11'1d, waht"/dryer -etntftte --~ ceSpace CM.&t2..,.iS8 N d h Pl<Wy, Suite 281 Laguna L.....£.up. ••20. "'d• •-pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'-ll onSlte M"nager owa ays anyone w 0 "DMl ... l~TR "TIV... Ni l. Ca 9""n aJl :r.'61~0 orMS~sSoo. 2br l ..... ba, newly painted. 014) 642·3lll ~xt 246 Rentak Wcnmd 4600. ~CUJ~E!>AMC Eo Dff .• ? (l g c l :< ,.. m1sr ANT .. Bacabr!sriollro2r clhio ldl!!~. 'an"e'! (7~~~"·to8o -or c ----------1 $240 mo. Esther, 640-l.BSO •••••••••••••••••••••• , HORSED RA WN " ....... .. .. Nnl i l>r. 1 ba. 3 br, 2 ba. dys 640-6213 evs DELUXE OFFICES Seml-rel1red pror. lady Lost & Found 5300 HAYRIDES Advert.Is ing manager or 3 & 4 ror young father. .Bibb. Child, small pet · Comm! & indsll spaces. needs qwet l br, 11nfurn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f 11\Sur::incc brokerage ods Room, board & ,.salnry. olt\ Ul826-6916 SouthL-3816 f I t 1 tud N d orjfroups c apable, cllplomatic, Two doys off each week · -.,.-·-200 to 2000 sq. t. ~\s Cl\\ up· or {!c s 10· cc Lost or Found n pct? Cnll evenings pleasant iod1viduul t o and oil m:ijor holid11ys if 3 BR,2ba1,lblktobch.~::::r;~~;·:~~~:·.·;·~·r~ as35<.sq.rt.~n.gNii;ul!I& n<owr.o;· by Mid Dec. Animal Assis t:rncl.' ?d;iys:.r weck keep mailing lists cur.., desi red . L.lghl Ocean vu. SSOO mo. 216 31561 Tabl e R oc k :'\fission VicJo areas •96-~·fl2 Leoi:uc537·2273 nofer lO minutes Crom rcnt,handlc rcqueslsfur housework only wilh ......... Handy to S.O. i"rwy . ---Ncwport·Ri vcrstde 1 ' -·~1162·5033 Dr.S600. mu. 499·2781 ; Call: 831.1400 S1n~le bdrrn. downstam; $SO REWARD 1lt•raturc. upd::itc pro ,,cHnl' rookin1:. l' or l346-86.1S apt max 5210. p/mo freeway. ;\linlmum of 2() s pect lhls. co ntai:L IJl'r110n11I Interview t·nll Block to Bench. 2Br. 2Ba. Offi<'c spat>c 1100 ~fl rt. Adults 11.B. 536 1939 for lost Bri<'r Case s:?:; per group. 1-'or d<'t:uls. tlientll by tell.' phone :otter GP.M on Sund&) or d~,iarage. balcony, S290 Oceanfront 1 Dr. tort. dmdcd into n offices on ---.. ----ror contents. Hrown coolact Kns.GJ7-69'JO Should ha\c good typ111i: an) L 1 me M o nd o y IOYS·GIRLS 12·16 years of :ige. Eve· ~ nlnit work. Obtain new subscrlpllons for lbc Dai· ly Pilot working with an adult supervisor. Earn $?() to S30 per week or more. Call 646·000 l>ctween 5 :30 :111tl 8::10 p,m. _ITIO·~·~all5P~t beam clgs. P\'t beach. Mesa Verde Crpls, drps. Hcfined elderly lady de IC'athcr, lcfl in O.C MASS .. GE skill, smooth tl'lcphonc throughFridu$'.5S7·430S ., .. : SIJ00.49!).4988;•99·2650 A:<.:. so• sq . fl. Call slres liachclor.lDRApt. Alrporl Tcrminul. Cn ll A m:inner. nblllty lO work IOYSW.ANTEO o •~EJ READY lladley.963-3933 or small coltal(e. rurn or &i6-0711iaCl 5pm FIGURE MODELS with people . matun· BABYSITTER 1 .. ll ~nhfunti1h•d -unfurn. Ground floor, nr ---ESCORTS Judgement. be a self· nc<•ded Tucsd:iy & AGES 10·'5 =pa.redt.o move fast or Unfumlslwd 3900 Airport Offices bus & s hop'g. To S175. LOST: Siamese mole c11t. starter. Regular working Thurs, ?:30to4pm. In my Costa Mesa oren. Eam w yaa ace our luxury ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ONTH FREE Ph. dnys. 8-6. 752 8795 or Uluti Pl. ~pl 30th. vie OUTCALL ONLY hours, good benefits, no Easlbluff home. 759•1231 S!0·$00. per week. Gel· ll family gordcn THEEXCfTING 1 . ~ cves!WS-0881 Spyglass Hill, CdM 6 31.3111 s"'-rthand. s~l""'y . S6"" lln1t new cualomera Cor S • ~ Fullserv1 cc.No leai.c re· ··s1ruk1l". UCW"rd . nu ...... "" ",~ts. wlm In our 2 PALM MESA APTS q•d. 200·600 sq. ft. Plenty M'sc-•1-............ •un Niu: " N i---------per month to storl. up. 8abysatler;Hskpr, llve m. 'nlE DAlLY PlLOT. N1> "~"'ming ~Is, relax in MINUTES TO NPT • of park in". 2082 .S. E. ·R~:i;, ... -· ,.650 ......,........ EXOTIC GIRLS .:radcd lo 00 cluys. In· SSO wk, G duys, En~ ~~!livering or collecting. ?.:=; 2 jacuzus. Saunas BCH. ., ...... a1 .. tcrvicws by appoint· spkSng. Boy., yrs & 15 ..... It.bis numberloappl.y ....,.... Bristol St. Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost: White Snmoyed & Masaage&ModeUog "P 645-4254 211 ID frotlt S260 Bach.1&2 BR. Beach. 557-7010 Vacant lot. ror rent. l8J9 White Co~kapoo. Vic: Outt'aU~-3169i543·3250 ment. Call Kathy Guise mos. Art ., M ca II IAHIURY CROSS ~~~~~'P~r~ Executi.-e low Inc ::_~~a. For boots or 1 ~11~~ ~~~9 P:ft.\:(:_ RELAXING MASSAGE _:i_t __ 6_7_5-9900 _____ 18~~:~:er needed Tue. C:~~~a ~~~r~·0c~~: . J$761ViewpolntLane ~U1esaDr. Ofc space in Newport· Reward Bol>JamN ·lJcMasscur .1./P -L'-to$750 Wed &Th 8 30t. 5 30 hi ., l M ar.Beach"Wamer, (58lks EMtorNewport. Alrport.Area. Becepllon, Outcall9-9,•94·5111 ~ oy-· ur, ; 0 : cas er, &enera. • On· a s fromMcDonalds Blvd.I phone serv., conrercMe lusiness/htvest/ Found: White s hort Classy co. offers lmpor-ln rny home. own transp, Fri. 6 :30pm·tnrdnlght. '• ' 142·•604 546·9860 rm, kilch, secy serv. die· FfftanCe h aired dog. l"em o le . *SHERI LEE• tanl po!! to figure con· references, 833·0204 evca. Sat llam-8pm. 87°"373. tallng & copy machine. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• wearing brn elastic col· Cert.lfled Masseuse> sclous indlv. Coll Terry BABYSITrER. my home. CAREER •A'i!L N. EW APTS 2 11 ... j' F<om ..... (71"1'2·7170 ........ lo" So. Coo" Pia... llo.,.eCalls·BYAPPl. ""'"°'· Donni• & Den· z "°"" 2 oveolngs •PM Of'P6• ·bdrms. encl. gar, ~e o---ttr 5005 751-1806 838·6838 · nls PersonnelServiccor toMldnightS48-3269 / TUHITY r'---l b J .....-· ·-· Jrvlne. 2082 Michelson Lending lnt'l Co. needs -~ aces, tns . • ...................... Found: Black & Orange DANCEOFFUN Dr. nADYSlTTER Needed. 11mbitloua peraon for lt J<:>:~l~::t:Y:~tios, BIG' IRi•il t!~~~~~L~A~El ~!~r.~~.~t~~7~ds & ~~ ~':!~1~~r.lsl~~"r.~c t~ A /PoyCCHtttruc:tfott :,J!~ce~ ~l~~~~a~~~= ~~~e:ra~m!b~~~ln~~~ O(W, Fplc, Hkups, xlraa. 'Alt~ Owner mo\'lni;. xlnt 3 2AM Mon-Sul tl25 N' Cost & bud gel conlrol. Sehl. CM. Some day11, earnings If qualified. For Nol!t>ta 9602358 ~~~ !>talion Costa Me~o loca· LOST: L$l"c i:rcy Mallie E~ll,d!'nt1hSS9·Gl50. Nl'cd shnrp, motlvulle'tl, eves&wknds.S48·878G lntcrvw. call Virginia ~· • .l111ut1c t1on. S urrounded by ~n ~al, nds mcdlrn-_!:.!!~·ESF.SSIONW iAD rolioblc scHsturtcr.0 .<.;.•---------1Colldns. SSMOU . EQUal ·• 8,..2 BA Redccornted 8 ,/~ , rt ts 'l I ft lion. Vic. Cameo }llndll, I t s1•0 ..._ _________ O oo plo"• • n , .. · .;,....__, .1pa~mcn .1rngo er. CdM R cJ 673_3230.Hclp'Anyono wltnl'ssin • i\rpor urea. a+.-ppor ..... m , ... r . Nr. Ramtlton & ,1,_,..-.. TIM E-75t-1400 673-0i67 cwar · • uutv uccldent Ian t-'rl unscd on cxper. Cu ll BANKING (L·109l Hrookhurst. $295. There's Slmllllon 1n ~...,~""-. DISTRJBUTO". day, Adam.siShuutnr, 008·74MEves&Wkods. Dynamic .1ndcpen<tcnt1C-~R-PT--.--U-P_H_O_LST--,..-R-v te2>0778 recreation · Tennis, ~ .... -" .,, bank hos 1msncd. open· 00 "' 1. . i b'lliards 2 NEEDED rOUND:Whllccat, Costa Mesa, P,.1c~s4:APT Managers, moturo a·n .. slnourTu•tlnof"for CLEANER Ex.perleoce ,,..._ 3144 ~:~ffi!'1cJ~t;, ,;cc Sunday •No Selling Jtbr View Hms area. phone collect, Sa7·728 couple. 20 unit children cx .. perienced: " .. preferred. 759-9330 ••"••••••••••••••••••• brunch. parties and •No exp. required 6«·2245 askforLouriu complex in Orange • .Ntw2 Br luxurloualy np· MUCH MORE! SAN CLEMENTE :eo. TralnlnJ? Prog_ram FOUND: Sky terrier type, Girl to live aboard & as· $400/mo incl. rent. Ex· •OPERATIONS ' CARW/li.SH H&P po~ed Turtlerock Olen P lus beautiful singles1 Medical Arts llclg No Vending ~achmcs M. Black w/silver legs. s lsl In housokoeplng periencedonly. 752·2881 OFFICER OvettS, F\lll-Time ~~acmu-~1g::::n:~~bi'~ 1"2 bedrooms furnishC<J Ideal Medico! or Dent!\! ~t.sEstobhshcd Ac· Westminster/Euclid, largo luxurious yacht fo APT. MANAGER. MtTROCARWASR. ... or unfurnished. Sorry, suites. Plush carpets & •Re tock P k d ,.._ G0.!534·3561. bnchclor owner. Free Coupletomanagc3JUnlt *NOTIS le 2930Harbor81,CM t.ooccupy. Very reuonll• adulUI only, no pets. The central air. 55• per ft. s ac age ..... n. room &c board Mus~ C d I I J C-Lt-T to $6 b1etatclor rellobletc· finesllncountryclubliv· CalJYEATSCOMPANY dyOisplays Found:JgclanDogw/blk non-smoker. Cruises lo on omnnum procct COLLICTIONS ....,..,r,,.. . 00 nanL $64S. rno. Avll il. Ing al a prtcc you can of· 498-0660 499.2237 •Cast Requirement from mu.zzlo&cars. Vic. Mesa Catalino & Mexic o In San Clemente. adult TELLER Customer contact tor No.-. 1. Oya 645·2233 ; ford. Roommate service Sl500. Secured by mven· Verd~ arc.a. C.M. Taken llomll port hi NowPort blda. F'rco apt+ sulnry. casor curoer IJ)lndcd EVS,833-8232 3vntloblt'. •COSTA MISAt1r tory . toO.<.;. Ammnl Shelter. Beacll. Enclo~o rull In· 833·9293 l::xccll<'nl c areer op• ~son wlfortuno,.SOO co. n..1 (( 71tW 7 h •Wr1tll'n Rt:pur('hllSe --r I . b •If R T J)Orlunlllt'~ Cor Ulf • Coll Lisa. 148·1288. Den· ~leech 3141 u.1U1CC!0 Ice, · t t Agrt'cmrnt f'OUN D: Assorted keys ormet on '1 out l>c · A TIS 141"'-~"l\o & i;elr motival· nJs & Dennll Pcuonnol ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 0 Akwood St, Unil C·~. tlao &Q. rt. •fo' II p t T' , on ring. Vic. Princeton photo, ri'lurn ntfdrc~s &. Frcl' lance or PO\'t tim(', rd lnlllvltlunls. Snlnry St•rvlco <if Jluntlnaton ' I Garden A pacrtrnc ts S29l.642·4163 11 or ur im~ . phnnc numb4'r. H1•pl~· 1 1 \ ... oA ~ 2 k Block to bcac' n We ar<· (I n~ilinnnlly ~r. C~t. ~15·6739 IJo, ll!/li <' 0 Dull\' Pilot 1•rcat vc itrar l c u c1k· rommrn~ural<' with ox ,,...oth, 16168 llcocb Bl vd, View. Adults, no pell> known i·ompuny with 1-'0UND •'nt. must Iden P.O. 11~, tSliO. ·(.o-1tu ~1i:rwr w exper In !ii ))Cr. Xlnt brnl'llt'I. If St('l:!I MlO/mo. Ph 963·:1653 Ht..,.. ~II/~ Use the Dally Pilot lhou.~ands ol c!lt :1bh~lwd "· Mo,u, Cn. !IW~; 't·r~-cn rcprodu('tlon. Ph. 11 u11IIf1 <!d. u ppl \' I rt l &2 bdrms. <.:ou11l llw~, I bllc lo bch. ~1111. utllh S'n5'/S350. 4\IHMS OCF.ANJo'ftO NT l llr, balcony, new decor. cpl.ti. drJlt, aar. $400. s.J6·<™>S 8ll0 trv1n1· 1:11 17lh1 rctoll uct•ounl:1 li•om ·ttr)• thornu~hl)'. V1t. Nnn1·y lor 11ppt. to »how person or ~end 1·csurnc• ll4.~ OS~.0 "F'ust ltc~ull" 11nvici-cou~l lo coa!ll l"nr ton J·:n~ti.irl(• C:\I S48·S204 PH"Sonol ServJcu 536 Y11\lr 110rtfoho Ocsll(118 to· He..,...IHcll/~ ~ I 10tf 16t'1 st '* mover nt tilth 1 642-81'10 director)' Your f11le11t1JI intcir\'IC\\ rnll FOUN D. Germ Shep/· •••••• ••••••••••••• • •• In Tlnw.11:111 71:1:! SANTIAGO IAHf( scrvicc 1'1 our Mr <.:orlx•\l. vc1 ~on 111 Dohou mix. no collnr1old Your C'h1l1f ('an l.1•11rn T 8l2·S200 spcdalty. Jl(lr!'IOn,cullccC. teeth. mule vtc Sontu Rcu~. Tutorlnl( 1') SEU. h.ll~ uomi. with u S3$E.111tSt,'J,'u111in Ca.Jl 642·5678 t•xl. :ia:i 71 •547.9359 Isabella &. E lden, C\I qualified IN.1chcr. Jo:v<'s. Doily Pilot Cl 1tst11fled Alf. Equnl Oppor Employer 't" &&6-1082 nft.GP:'ot 646-7638 642·5G7R. ----... ~ IFYOU have 11 ~t'rv1cc lo oHor ol' good1 to sell, f'"co an •d In the Da l .Y Ptlo.t. <.1authed Se«ton ••• Phone 842>5678. • -· v I ... -. . .. Add lt...Bulld it ... Dlaper lt...Hammer it ... Carpet it...Cement lt. .. Wlre IL.Hoe lt ... Clean IL.Move IL.Press IL.Paint lt...Nall IL.Plaster lt ... Flx it ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb It ... Patch 1t ... P1pe It ... Remodel 1t .... t· · Roof it...Landscape· it ... Ttle it ... Trim lt .,..Sewtt..! •• Haul It ... A'dd it ... Plant It ... Alter ft... Learn It... ]~Qllp-t1t•bi.-r---4':.lli.."'°'Aco.t GeMral SffYICH HouMcl•Clldn9 ....................... ·········~············· ....................... .. . ..... .,. ...................................... . Mosonry · Polftff"9/P•rif1CJ PaW611MJ/Papmn9 RenDdel It Repalr •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. t B4tJ AppllaoceServ. EC'ilftOmy Acoustlcis: Qual F.LECI'klCJAN·Pnct!d HANDY~lAN : Cariwntry, 'nlESUNSIU Nl::GIRLS Brickwork. Small jobs. WORKC ANTE'ED PltOP'ESSiO Q....A II b'-'· TlUP CHARGE SlO s prayed · C('I lings , re-right·frce estimate on electrlc;il, plumbing & want tbe cleanest house Newport, Costa Mesa & lnterior/Extr. Free ut. Ing. lnler /Ext,r. Re11s, reprs. R~sld/com~m::"lt'.-.,,.,r"---~ 202SS.MaJh,S .1\ pairs.Guar.Lu·1132969S. largcor smaUJobi1. Ooors 646·6851.~7-l787 \n t own ? Rel ia b l e lrvine.Uni·317Seves. 2Sy~up.642·0295 work&uar6U-0386 est 962·4217 Lukay If S49·2422 9157--0169 1'"'reeest. S36·l800 Ucensed t>7J·0~9 ~~~ bl 298233 ---------11----------1-__:...:..... ____ _.:_ ___ __,,flCJ Mlr\licc,r~asona e rates Fireplaces p lante rs YOUNG M· s Falrprlces.State llc &in·1---------.-. c.,....... C..ftf/Concret. G•de""'9 ....................... t,fi~~~~n~~c~oditnr brick coocr~te patio, blk in w.allc:v~'rtn~~s ;;:; srd. Exterior speclali•t. Roofhtg . -. ·:· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Skiploader. Dump Truck. ns n r 8• walls. DBQ pits. Rds. ests. 64,S.8576 Andy Tty me--Callco 836·SW ••••••.,•••••••••••••••• lndependenl Carpenter. Cl::MENT WORK. All WE EOING·CJ.F.ANUPS Hauling, tree wo rk. ~~525 & SS2·0Z45. 24 hr eslSG46·<H64 • ROOFS ha~lled facto,.e Rmdla, •ddiUoru, deck.'i, kinds. Reasonable. Free WeeklyMaJntenance eradl n g , d e m o etc · Mo z.... PAIN'flNG. lntr/Extr. ~~!'1.4!'!"••••••••• direct : estub'l 3S y . patio cvrs, rels availa· csts. Call 750-6625 Freeesl 542.9907 831-1257 Jlousocleaning & Jlan· •..., Expr d. honest , n eat. · Ca 11 Harold Gun I). ble. alt 5, Mite. Be ll ·-d I•••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Reas. Llc'd . 964·1045 VERYNEATPATCU 549·2961 '• 645·9989 Ce me n t W o r k . GardeningServicc: clean HlllliftcJ ' dyman repairs. Bon ec Local & Long Distance Dave JOBS&TµTUR!l: ---------1 Oriveway!l . pallos. up & hauling, weekly ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'Ouple.5474425.24hrs. Mo\•ing. Lowest rules, , Freeeat. 893·1¢39 ROOFSFOR~ESS ·' C..,.t Stt-•lct walkways. Reasonal.111.!, maintenance. Reasona· CHEAPEST huulini; in General Housecleaning rast, eUicient service. FOSTERS PAJNTfNG. All types, flnan uv111) •••••••u•••••••••••••• freeests.SSS.0757 ble rates,free estimates. town. Fr ests. CHJ:;API exp ReUable&Reb ' Free est. Majes tic Com~'I & Residential. Patch Plutc:rln&. all Free est, llc/bond'd. 1t1• Carpet Man will lay yours Chlkl After 4:30 ask for Ron. 6U·299Sor 64S·l390 · 646·6098 · Modem Movers839·8~ No Job too big or too types, freeesllm#tcs. sr. Senior cltl.u>ns dii»c11t' or mine Re pa irs & Car. &lS-OSllors.i8·4987 . -small. l2 yra expr. FulJy 540-6825 894~lanytlme cleaning too' Guar work •••••••u•••••••••••••• OCC Student. Big "~ T Sl~ady, thorough. N pl. Small Moving & Hauling. lnsrd/ll c. 636-6995 & l'tl ... 11-'1'11- al bigger savlog.s Free My Ho me. Pl11yma tes, Reliable Expr Japonesc truck. Trash, tree trim, BchorH.H. Own trans. Free Estimates. 67~3202 • .-'9 •-t 645 364S · fncd yard, .rt:!C:s. Smith Gardener. Re ai.onabfr. ,:ti:. Randy 642·5703, 848·0647 642-0386 . ••••••••·~·····~··••••• •••••••••••••••••, •• .-. cs • • Sehl area. 960-3038 rree est. 645.5230 M Ike. 54~·3666 Pauit," Paperln&, 24 yrs ~OMESAVERS. Plumb· Ceramic Tile. ·2s yrs c~· Shampoo & steam clean. . . • --AdjU1flncJ TwO'men wi!I move you. S;4lrv g Harbor area. St mg & Heating & ulr con· per , speeial~y e nlt}' C.:olor bri&hteners· wht CoMrador l>ig It Landscape Mam· HouHc~ ....................... ~ehandle big moves. or. be 183281. refs. 642-2356. diUonlng. Free est. $10 ways, lreeesl. 962·1883_ cpc.s lO min blench. 'ctcan ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.enancc:, Mo~ & E~ge. ••••••••••••••••••••••• H FIRE f11.'e & household. Dis· ,. br . Honest & re liable ... hv din rm hall SlS -Av .J . Hufhnan & Son Gen Full mnm\t" ha uling, Want a REALLY CLEAN AD llillce & local, also pack· Prof. Paper Ha!'glng, lie. sen•lce. BorA. Mi C OK. Trade your old stuff for r,.,;$7 50 couch SlO ch~ Contr.CustomAlt&,Add clean-ups . rolotilllni:. HOUSE ? Call Gingham ORIURGL.ARY7 ing. Low~t legal rate. 1279514 ) & 1f!s urcd. 75l·31SO new goodies with'-lf • S.S. c~ar' elim pet ~or. patios , c abine ts : FreeE.<11t.67S.SS1G Girl. Freeest64S·S123 Fr ee con11ult at1 o n Lic'd lins rd. Cal 1' 581-5294or979·47 .. J DR JNSC' .,.AnED Classl!ledad.642·5678 Cpl · ic formica Newconst Re · \\'fclalmsexpcrt547·824l #lll·944.Ph:847·7278. . A ._.un repair. i.., yrs cxpr. · ·. !; Complete M<1mt, cln·ups, lMMt\CULATE CLEAN· -Painting & Repulrs. 35 FROM $3.50 Do work mysel£. ners &: comm. 645·"6441 sprinklers. rotolll. new lNG.Youf>ESERVl!:tbe &AldscaplacJ • yrs . expe ri e n c e . Ca11751·6942 SJl·OLOl . S48-4s.iL U c. Bonded lawn s . 5 •15 . 3 3 8 5 BEST. 759-0377 ........................ ......,/ftaptrinc) Workmonsbip gu:ar. ________ __.. P D l C · Cl0am-4pm ). Roto soil re . PJ11nts . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-7056. Pool 5-r•lc•, R~ We CareCarpetCleaners · .· orp . l..t c. d HOUSECLEANINGisour 'h b r p R PETERSPAlNl'lNG ••••••••••I'•••••••••••• Steamcleonorshampoo engmeers & Geol Bwld· · 8 . R 11 bl s ru s. awns . eas E 'd R R HousePainUng JO yrs ex· 8 if atsoupholstery·all working Contra cto r s .GM9niltS.rvlces usiness •. t; a ·~ rates.Bud64S-8149 xpr:, · eas ates. pr NB CM areas I'm eaut Y your pool. guar. Truck mount unit. s P e c i a 1 i z i n g : ••••••••••••••••••••••• service. J anice s Rag-Free Est. Call Gene small, 'prices are ~mall Repafr & replacement or r;-r e st I' e as r a le s Res/Comm'I. New or ad· HANDYMAN gedy Anns at 645-1800 ._. _ _. SS2-04S8 Ron 642-6799 old Ule or C:Qpiftg. Free 64S..3716 • diUons. 64().'1020 NO JOB TOO SMALL Hou.secleanlngtWindows ..... _, Pal-A Your c-&.1-est. Guar. ~36·7962 & 543 .. 0059 Good rates-Oood refs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" -·~ 87&-0743 Your c arpels & up . Electricol Briclc, Block Slumpstonc Average Eictr lSt.ry $395 CUSTOM PAINTER ---------1 hols tery desen ·e pro· ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'~f YOUR HANDYMAN Mr Lynn Planters & Walls. !::it· 2Story SS4S, lntr $Urm Redec1>ratc your home. Selling anything wllh a fess1onal care. caUfomia ELECTRJCAL SERVICE Resid/Comml. Free est . 960-58«. S36-771t pertly installed. special· Prices Incl matr'l.Jabor lnt/Ellt for the Holidays. Daily Pilot Classitled Ad Cleaning Technicians iH CAL1..S$1.5hr,&SMALL Guarantee d , Dallas Have somethi.nt'lo llell? ly priced. Call .Bob, Guar/lnsrd.Freeest. Many local recs. Qual ls a simple matter ."· i63-76ll. JO~B42·8233 646-5888 Classlliedads doitweU. 673.0164 ;536·9906 Ted631Vi<>M worlt.Ricbard.960-3361 justcal1642-se78. USl'THE DAILY PILOT .. FAST llSULT .. SllYICi DlllCTORY For Result Serv~ce Call 642·1671 tat. Jl2 ~~.~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~!!~ ..... !!~ ~~!:!'::! ..... !!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~. ~~~.~ ..... ?~!~ ~~~·~ ..... !!~ ..... ~~ ..... ?!~ CASHIER 'CLERK. lo CLERtC•L Fttnat. Facthl'V work in Corona del Mnr. "' COOK DISHWASHER · -· F 1'(N'L LABOR Mon" Sal. 9:30 to 6Pl1. Re.searc h As:11s tanl P-'"-s ut Jpm-8:30pm, 5 D:iys io· Packagers a Tue. Thurs· & Fri .. wantt!d <or part-um _ .. , r• a ee clud Sat & Sun. Mesa $2.70 Per hr to st;.irt. URGENTLY HEID!D ,12-6PM. energy & ref's evening work in the Dai· Count r y Club. T op Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 Me rit 1"&1Ses . 1537 Mustbave11bone&reli11· req 'd. No s tude nts ly Pt.lot office. Job is 4 wages. 499·2271 btwn 3 & Cent.erSt.C.M. Monrovia A\l e , N .B . ble transportation. Long please. Call Mrs. Adams 5 hours most Mondays 10 PM. Ask for Che!. l----------1 548·5125. & short term assign. for.interview.644-75'15 through Thursday e\leo ---------• DISPATCHER '·~---,----. ----1 meot.s. Holiday & vaca· ings from 5:30 p.m. Ligb COOKS Men only . Ideal for re· rue Clerk Trainee CASWER & HOSTEsS typing ability helpful bu Wiib diJlner house exper. tired or disabled. See us EHTJlY LEVEL lion pay. Hosptt.aliiation Exper'd need. Apply in not required. We wil Steaks & seafood. For at E-Z R<tQter & Plumb· Growing co. seeks pl;!~~OUSIMEM person Milla Mexican train. Starting rate i new uniq'ue line din.inc ing, 1337 So. Bristol, San· friendly, career ininded * "'" Restaurant 547 W, 19th S3.2S per hour. Call fo rest. Xlnl pay & worklng ta Ana. No pbone calls lndlv. w/adv. potential. •SfOCK CLERICS St. C.)t. 642·9764 iJllerv1ew appoint ment. coods. Apply in person please. Call Usa, 848·1288. Den-•StW /llCSVING T 642-4321, Eltt. Z76 Equa 12-SPM , Delmonico 's, DONUT MAKER,· All nUI &: Dennis Personnel •FOllCUFTOPaS CASHIER RAIMEE Opportunity Employer 4248 Martingale Wa y. ni~bt shifts. 25.45 Yrs Service o( Huntington Intttviewa s,.3 Mon-Fri alert person who wants ol . Apply, OK's Donuts. Ste 121. HOUSEKEEPER. late middle :iged cpl., living in med-ai2ed 1 sty Bayfrnt. borne. Flu. work'g arrangmt. ok but min. time needed Is (1) 8 hr. day per wk. w/addl· tional time avail. <or house.silting & helping wjentertalnlog. lndiv. must be willl.og to accept resp. for-all haehld. tasks. Loe. refs. req'd. Pis. reply, giving avallabllitY & rate or ex· pect,ed pay to P .O. Box 344, CdM. 92625 Ing w,p e ople . R eg. . Mature adult. daytime Finishing fore man for 1 Housekeeper, for elderly MONOGUM MACHINE OPERATOR Permatent, r.t·Time We need you now! We have a bellUliful nev.: monOlll'am machine wblcb needs an operator, We offer this very interesUng Job, with paid training period, to someone who wants to work. appro:itlmately 20 hrs per week in plcuanl surrounclina• in wauWul Faahion Jsland. AT EASE CGlll•t T._. Sltap t t.agw 644-5070 ' . Xlnt. starting salary ror_. _______ _, N.B. 919-SLSS Beach.16168 Beach Blvd. ~;f toleamandenjoys woi:k· CLERKS COUN TER G I RL • 13SE.17thCostuMesa. ---------1 ~ • salary, lncre:lses. :uinual shirt, Winchell's Donut Drapery Workroom Girl furniture mfg plant in 11111111· ••• man ln H.B. t.i\le in. no b h tr you have light office HoU5e847·9253 n~ed. exper. necess. Cosla Mesa.642·3543 rf smk. $210 mo + rm •· ......,w__.._~ 7100 u.&..W..ted 7100 onu s . mu ny o t er ex p erie n ce o r are ---Good work1n" i:onds 3141 c-D •• ex • ...,. -.. _.,.. benefit.:. ., -··..,...--brd. Call 8474090 ••••••••••••••-••••••• •••••••••··~·•••••••••• · perhaps. just returning OL"NTER llELP. JOpm· Call 642-143S 541>-4741 CalifThrift &Loan to lheworkmg ~orld.we 6pm. Sun. :\Ion. Tues &-------FOODSERVICE CAcross From H k & B b it· KENNEL ASSfSTi Pt-Mana,erTrain~ &16·5045 Roger Cour\'llle have 2 clerkal openings Wed. Winchclls Donuts DRAPERY Wo r krm WORKER Orijn"e Co. Airport) ousc: e';per S:h ys time Groomer, for large Sportiftcj Good$ in our new rrvine offices. 253 E l 7lh St. c M: needs exp'd. ht!mmer or " tcr, live in. Lag. · Veterinary Hosp., no ex· Fast growing 11at'l corp. CASHIER located near the Oranl(e 646-4373 , overlo ckt!r, full o r Hota ling shifts 1lam-EqualOpporEmploycr 494·4092 per. nee .. but pref. hasunusualoppor.ava1I l''ull p t. Resp person V' r 20. w111 trn. i;:d pa.J. ~JETRO CAR WASH 2950 liArbor Bl. C.\I • County airport ----p1timc Pd. holidays & 7:3'lpm. Xlnt bent!fits. HOUSEICEEf'E.R 631·1030 to outgoing & career in ,._ _______ _.. "acat1ons. J\pply· 18:15 Apply in person, Contact Ge Of T -----5650 N div. Call Bill. 833·2'100 PAYROLL CLERK Wh1tuer AH~ .. Unit ll7. Mrs. Dunlap. Costa Mesa Hl~H'L'~ GEARED Live· In. Young . D. Key Machine Duphcat· Dennis & Dennis Per!'on CREW C~or call 642 l&i3 Memorial lJ,osp1tal. 301 f:»mliy. :'ltus t .s p e a k lng,A1Rec.40 1lrs . iiel Scrv1ce oflrvinc,208~ Re quires p revi ou s ·_.__ -·---\'1cto ri.t ""·'• <.:oi.ta lr>div.11o~htby loc:a l co Enghsh.Refs reqd.APP· Cal1 642S-i5t MichclsonDr. CASHIER. pump ga s. Must be over 18. Mobil Car \Vasi\, 17lh & Tust-in. payroll expenence in a MANAGER'(' SEA :'If SIR ESS. ~o"d MHD. to l<>arn all phases of ofc ly, 2633 W. Coast Hwy. _ ----large compaoy. Ability It ~ alteration backi:round. rarccr 1>pol! Cull Can· N H. C itll for appt K1p pys. look1n i; for Z\t A N 1 cu R J s T . lo use lO·key adding P .'t1me e ve ning11 & Parttlme.646·4s.i..i dace ~Ul·l~. 0 1:nn1'! & _64Z-8175orl>4-Hl680;.:___ Salesperson w 11:ur~cnt Opportunity for fast pro· c~ machine is necessary. Saturdays maong 1 ni.; D ~ n n 1:. I "r ... ,1n11 c I • ex p e r . 1 n Ca s h 1 o n gresslve person. Mu!>l u~ ----1 Span1sl\ s peak in..: pre· J unior Sales Per -:o ns Drivers. ~hi<' or fe m. FOOD SERVICE Sen 11..c \tf 11 untini;lon llou:.ckccper. for lanuly merchMnd~WI " sales. lllnlw/a:rmcs call Hai~ • Chauffeur. "'olle1:e slu· Cerrcd. selhn& s ubscriptions Must have uuur. t.oeon. Beach.16168 Beach Blvd, with worltinc pa~ts in Gd ~ts. Sal com· Taetapy. ;' eea.crtl'7; .- dent. P T. Ot.her duties, door to door. RequlrH car. $2.50 &: $3.50 per hr. SUP£RV.ISOR Ste 121. Hunt. Buch. 12:30 to rneoaur a l e w /ex per. Eves-...i G.l.A. • S3hr start. Character . SALESCLERK van or large station 835-StZS c· 1 Frid t J\ h' 7 :30 Moo tbru Fri. _s.&-__ 1'133 _______ 1 ref's. & dark suit rcq'd. Previous experience in wagon. Phone collect. Immediate opening at ir ay or re •tee-Supervise 2 boys 6 & 9., MA T l) RE W O Jll AN Non-smoker.BlgCanyon inventory helpful Good 213·498 -0396 . After DRIVER 218·bed fa l'1hty. E x-luralfirm.Nc~xlntlYP· fix dinner. OenerousLADIESearnSZOO.p/wk. p /Ume t.o welcom~- area640-533S. fii:ure aplltmle n•quired. S:OOpm. 213·498·2473. SU .. DAY O~LY c:ellent benefits. Submit m g & bookkeeping skills. salary to right person. Po.rt Ume, your home, newcocners &: conluct ao; "ell as aln lity to use __ Del I \'e r l>ai I y P i lot resume to Personnel. 64(}.5060d.>S Own trans. Eng Ii sh S»-2403a/t. •pm merchants. Flex.Ible trts. Chiid Core Help Cbnstian Sehl 962·3312. 10 kev addini.: mJt·hine bundles to earners. Re· GIRLS NHDEO speaking. SlG-0709 after LEGAL SEC'Y For busy Need car, lite ~plns: .. bvto·~h USTOOlAN ·P art time qui res ,·a n or la r ge BEVERLY M ....... OR 7 ·~pm H B {{I j S47·309S " "' ~" Sandwic h delive ry. s · .· t1o110 man .. o ce. o ___ • _____ __, for church & preschool wagon and a good dn\I· · I t.·11 H & I rl bl d P h Convalescent Hos~lla l days wk, 4 hrs day. Own llousekeeper, rem. com· requ1 res x nt s .. 1 s , Mature woman to l3k',.. CIVIL t:xc~llent 1:ompany paid rs <;a ary ex1 e. 1 n g r e ro r o n I! s I d d "' benefits including maJor Mature RCnllemcn prt?• 642·4321. ask for Harry U4S2 Via tiltr:. a lrarusp. Eam ovr S3.SO p.anion, live In. Over SO arlry epen s upon ex· careoC2 yr. old little girl. &IGIHEERING Design Draftsman. Ex· p'd. in water & sewer fac"s. Subdl\ltSion design knowledge desirable. Ap· ply in perJ on lo . Mr. Fuentes . ~-Obt. Bein. Wm. Frost & Associates at 14Dl Quall St., Nwpt medical, dental und ltfc f er red 64<1-0745 bl wn Seeley. J-;qual Opportuni· Luguna Hills. CA 92653 hr. Ca 11 8 am· 1 pm• yrs, for my lather No pc ence l'ttust have plen&.Y of lo\t\9'•• loA't & 3pu ('114) 837-8000 ~. smoking. 847·4090 847-4i0-U to give. 649·26SI oil '3 ... insu rances, and 100"< " "-'' _ t> Employer ---------Equal Opp Emplyr m 1t • _ ..... T pm • '• educational reimburse .. --------~ GU"'RDS HYGl_,IST ....,gaJ.x-c)' me --·-· -------'DEi.NERY man for ear· nver 1Malnte n nn ce "' _.. ment plan are offered. ly AM LA Times home Ma N t pe $3Hr •----------~ Universal Js eX""'nd1ng Nwpt. Och area. Wed· N.B. fir m. Req's xln MEA.T C1att.er & Coun\At(· Please call Gale Short dehvery route. No col· 4o ~\~~rka~k .3St Joh~ Food . its opera tions In Orange nesdays. X·Ray eicpr. skills. ~barpoess & will· Map. So, Orange Co. Cf~ <714> 540-70lO or ~me'" lectlng, adulls only . z•) Knits 173l2 Eastman Straw Rat Pm.a 1'! El County & needs 40 part & 644·~ lng attitude. Mag Cnrd ... 2277. • a.ndfill ou 0 l anapphca· hrs d ay. Mus • hav" lrvlne'.c,,n.7171. • Torohas £ull&Ftnrtllme, f Ii I f he l p fu l. Sal com· ti r • .. .,....., d •-i ti w ul t me secur ty 0 • 1usuR•..,CE mensur ate w/exper. MedicaJoCClceasslst. \fl'Tr ... 00 orm. e c o nomi c a 1 car . ay ... n le pos ons. e ficers lmmed. Exper. not "" """ 7»-0234 train M t be bl tn. Westminster1HB a rea. DRfVERS & HELPERS a re a Cu n (am 11 Y nee. Top wages for ex· Newport Beach Fire & · • us a e .,.. SMITH TOOL 638-0126 NEEDED . Lo ca I restaurant with good per. persoonel. Car & Casualty lr;isurance ore Llve·in hskpr. nded lm · work eves & or wkn4s. household moving. Full producta&people.lryou phone req. 21 & over. needs qualllied Un· med. to work In coo-Litetyplng.548-1'171 • ' a.ERICAL OlvisionofSmilh 1!i~V.!~~k~l~~ ~1~tes~ ~lfg~e. !or appl. call :r.:o1~:!~!n~ri~;.!~ Veterans & r etirees de~wriler with ex· aenlalbomew/chlldren. MIDICALRIC.,..' ' Bch. • FREE International, rnc. M 5 might have what you are welcome. Uniforms Cum. peneoce lo processing. Pvt rm and phone, Exr:r'd. Salary open,.. lliOG 17871VonKarrnanAve ~~416/ . 673·251 : looking ror . Apply Time&~Horover8hrs. servicing&rnarketingol Span ish s)>kn g Ok F r nae benefiU. 'Bh ,OSITIO.._.S lrvine,CA.92714 Electronics "ntw"""n 2 •· SPM aL the Apply 9.12·and J·S Mon· comlnerclal accounts. 980-3077/53&-2320 linauat :Jl•nlah. Brl1~ol " ( 1 "" '~ "' Fri. Salary open. Excellent p~..i.. ,.. al G Loc.rroceswTme EqualOppErnpll\t/F Deliverymen or ear Y PHOTOMASK Straw Hat Pm.a In El •1..r .. --_.Prot-tr--benefit•. Mrs. Baker, Uve-lo Housekeeper ror ........ c roup, 72:!, Local co. seeu attract.. ~MC'l~Mws~~~rpdeerlh•meroy INSPECTOR Toro, 24402 Rockfield -122·,..,.--W SthS-t s":' 833-~. couple, mature, ttlln BaUrSt.,CM ma lure p e r so n COCKTAIL ~~~· s.~40. · Microscope inspection or Bh·d. • • '"'' lady. Ute dutles, loU o MisaJonVle.Jo w;moderate typing & WAITRESS . photomask. 2nd shift E.O.E. M °I" GUARDS IMSUltAHCE free time. Rm & board+ MOTOltROUT~ friendly personality to Learn in 40 hrs lhc most Delivery & Assis t In openings . Experience GARDENER Full & pillrne. Work any salary. Qualifications: 'l'he Daily Pilot has ~ learn ·this hiUh paying excitln". uL·•niourous, Flower Shop. Pa rt o.r help r u I . but no l Weekly basi·s. Pref. Snls. hlfl N B U If POSITIONS non · amok er. goo d large route in Mission · field. Very friendly ore. highly p"ai·d"'p:..fess. Day C/lime. No eK~r. nee . necessary. Turtlerk a rea. English 5r · R, LI. ardea.k Tn 1ormh Large Insurance co. has physical cond. good Viejo • approic earnjng!I Sa.IS6SO •v rt ""-" 7 l .... SPECTORTR•1..,Er. urn. e re 0 · c ep Immediate o-nl"g for drivenllc.64~2 ' S300per m""'t.h. ~onth-1 · or e\le i.essions. Place· S2.SOtosta ......... l 44· " "'" 11; speaking. Exper 'd. Dan &car req'd. Call 833-469 r~ " "" "'" " R.ceptiottl1t to $6SO l . L Good j b We seek an Individual (or 540-73'70. eves 752.8319 9am·2pm. H.S. grad. Xlnt working Locksm1lb. appUcaUon Fri a ftornoons l(nd No more bo·hum days in men assa 0 op-Delivery person for auto 1'l shift t.o work In our conds Ir bencfit4. be 1 n g ta k ... n f 0 r· Sat&Sun momlngs • .Car .... ari t ""' XI l por parts, over l8. Lag Uch Qu U r-tr I O G I Or 9Ql\N\ H •t• DISIG..,_ FtLI CLir.•K " a--' 1ood drlvlne rec ... ~ .. .is v e Y s,..,. n co Call 714/751.9 I 94 area. 494·1039 a ly vvn o epart· enera c to 9'1VVV . ~ " """" -locksmith lrne 40 Hrs. '"' u!: .. uru; w1lopbens. So. Cali . Coc k t ail - - -ment as an inspector FEEPAID to work in established &MAILCLEltK 6'2·9451 ' req r6d. Call 6•2·4~· Adrnin Aslf1t SI 000 Waitresses, Inc.. 17922 DEMOMSTRA TERS Will wo~k with critical Sparkling smile will land contemporary salon. In Wiii train conscientious MACHIN.£ OPER H rd Len .. ~be·lnrg ~ame a~d pho~ Top growth pos. w/xint Sk p k Bl s c T d l t f demension Inspection this terrific variety pos. L11~ Bch. Assislan 111\SMdual. • a · -.-· • Co. If you h"ve real e•t. Y ar • tc · oy cmoos ra ors or and reglslration and w1·e"c1't1·ng Clrm . Call av lable ·ar n-..... cd. Ca ·• lngeChuckeroperator C " " Irvine. Ca 92'14. Christmas In local dept. .. """' MAIMT Ml:\..HAHIC , Need wo~n to wor k P ~ or title exper. + good -or-. P/t.lme. ldeol for analyzer lns~ction. Li¥a 848-1288. 494 ·9729, ask for M Will •-In I bldg yrs. exp.,ref d, but. to .__, ·• ho .. "' klll t .. ,_ th "' ""' •o.r..e.r.JOIS Wiilll .... n opera· ne") ·agea "om oaJp~un. mes, .. • ... s s '""can open e COLLEGE homemakcrs.8474040. AL~ ~ ams Uoos M tben Ible. ... • "' d wk Sf09583e\t door for re warding STUO...,TS Excellent company • UI ex • mensu.rale to ablllty. •)II • • ff.. careerspot. a.. • Dental Orthodo ntic beneflts,lncludlngmajor ~~vtc~r~~~~::~ Hairdresser. Write a ~!'r~co. Call:'114-631.ot73 MOON DUTY ~~.•. Cal Chris 540·6055 HOUSEWIVH chairaldc assist. RDA 3 medical and dental. Call Be h JSl6SBe h 81 d #957, Dolly Piiot. P .O. s•--vlSOaS ***** Supplement your in· daysawk.M.V.768·0Ztl orapplyinpenon. ac • ac v •Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 175708rookhurst .FVl!i MAIDS neededpart.tlmei _..... r'· come . Work on 9-SPM TRANSMASIC COltft. Stel21. -CA92626 8:30·2Pm Monthru l"rl full Ume. anotel.,Laauna 11:30arQ.•1:1Sp.m. Pttl d Secy '90 "9 $800 telephone. Gunrunteed 3952 Campus Drive Equal Opp Employer Beach (714) '94-6533 for 2 hrs, $3.11/hr. Lund< N~ a heavy desk. but hourly wage plua bonus. DENTAL Rtcpt. Bus y Newport Beach. Cl\ 92660 GENERAL QfACE HAIRDRESSER •MAlna• time s upervision. Call lots of variety. Boss 2SO E. 17th St. Suite o. Pcdo olc. Exp'd Gd. 540-0080 with following. ...JAMCTOltAL 1'belftll ai'L.iuna 556-dle~boo· IT,Ce~nkel ~Id~ - mostly out. 80 must. be Costa Mesa. 646·4100 sulary/bene<lts. S48·SSH8 "'"ual Opportunity Your skills are In de· Call 642-8316 N c l H I an OK: , .. self starter. Xlnl bens. "'tE I M/F Ofc & 81dg cleaning. El 2U · s wy, -..una Goodpotent.•Fineco. Companion·Live in . for DEHTALASSIST. mpoyer mend al all levels o!cx·. llANDENGRAVt:R Toro&LngunnBch nreo. ~~-~~.;..;.~::..:...~t•--------• WordProcHs $900up elderly lady. Personal Periodontist needs full per. We have mony jobs Part time. Newport Good pay. Worklndepen· ~DSQul~!,~~~I NURSING d•• Fine Irvine co. needs core. Light .housework. time assist. Ex.per'd. E..:· a.ctronlc Assmblr. ~o~~c w~~g& ~e~';:~ Trophy, 67J.1140 dently. Must be resp., de· 2100Newport Bl. CM some exper. & Mag Card Fri to Sun n1te. l.,«-i~ure µunded duties oppor. x. l''ull or p /llme work 1 • f pendablc & hA\'e pride in , background. An oppor. LO World. Lag Bch .. 830·9681 ray Cert. req'd. Sal open avoil. CleJC hr11. No exp. p eaSis--MORREl L Hickory arms work. 831-7723 MAJD Wante.d. Scaclir ATTENDANTS ,r' join great. l'O w xlnt COOK H.8.842 6631. nee Coll Co r appt. IJ3ZOCampU3.Ste l30 Hllso_penings forp/Umc JANITORS Mote!,1661:.CoaltHwy, hens & room for od v:.in · DENTALORTUO 645-2S40 NcwportBeach 549-8071 sales personnel for the Pttlme J anitors & cpts. La1una8c .•IM-4192. ~ .......... • cement. Exper. at both breakfast Chairaide, ex per &. Becttonlc T.chnlclaft Christmas season. Must Ofc. cleanlncr cvenin"s. M•IH•c• M• .a.• •a.lA-Pcryrott SIOO up &dinner. Full lime days. RDA. 4'~ Days or P/T. be avail tOam·•Pm only. ., • ~ ~ Lr11 co. bas op_cnlng for ApLLplyy RbESTtwnAU2R.4ApNmT. N.B.Call642·Z626. Oronlwlngl colmtpanyedlhats GencralOtrlce, part time, t:ltper. not nee. Wiii ~l~~lm·oCop.hoMri!~~~~ ::c:~~(~~!!~~~~nu!1t . Wiil,. lndiv,w16m0Auper.S JOI · ope ng or nerm ae hrs 1:30·5:30. Typing tra i n . Se e Mr . &Cft'fffy Star co. w /xlnt be ns . 1727 E. Dyer Rd .. Irvine DENTAL GROUP Prac· tec~nlclan. Must know 60·65. Safeguard Busi· Thornps on, HI ck ory 632-6558or apply at123 N. T\ce'.a Renta\a • 193 Good growth potent & COOK Exp'd. Full time lice in Newpt. Bch. needs digital & some analog. nessSystems 250 E. 17 St. Farms. So. Coast. Plnia, Olive, Org. Newport Bl vd. CM greatco-worlcers. Dinner house Cook Call front office help for a ccls Xlnt beneClts. 549·3146. C.M. 540·1608642-0767 Lower Mall. J ..a. ...alTORS MAIMTINAMCI Call Rita SU-6055 ~for more in.fo. · control & dental lnsur. 17935 Sky Park Circle • ~" •••• Musthavorecentexpilr. SuiteD.Irvlne.E.O.E. Goncrol Office, lite tYP· HOUSECLEANlNO· F/Umoexp'd.Ooormon. Exper 'd man. Steaordy '" SKKPR 12 640-1122 Ing, call Ariane 675·1636 Personnel wont<'d rorl 6PM to 2AM. Mui\ })ave work. Newport Ctr Acdftg Clffk $600 COOK & 11 •, · EIKtrOflic Ass~ forlntervlew. Orange County M!l•L be car le home phone. Apply Bids. Reply to elauJfi No exper. nee , bul you Noon lo 4 PM. ~0"jt r~ D c n t a I R e c e p · Openings tor exper'd & dependable. provide own at 123 N. Ollve, Ori. ad no 83. c/o l)ally Pll willne<xllOkcy &accur. $60.:/wk . f'"llo! tioois t11''r ool ornco. trainees. P .C. board. GrneralolllcoCal tra.nsp.famlllarw/arco. Moo.t.hruFrl. POBoicl.560ColtaMesa typing. Thls Is u super ~pea in~x~~ Y& Relf; Mature wo m ,tn 30 & wiring & chassis & Ceb. Fumlllar w /AP. AR. Topwnites.640·9525 Ca926216. co.w;x_lnt tx?ns. ~~n;hi · over. exper. o must! Srn company w ,xlnt Rilling & typing, Wknds TMS-"9a...Glrts JANITORIAL, will train _M_A.L_E-<l-6-.25-,to-w_o_r_k_r_u-tl Cttrft $550 _,. Ins .. peg board & minor 1trowlh & be ncC its. &al\6,640·6454 to run equipme nt. lnte-~i1Ung pos. w/good Coolc•Jr Dlahwcrth•r• collection11. 4''l Ony/wk. S49·3146. 11935 Sk y Park GIMIRAL OFFICE -Housekockpcr Ill vcl n . Chnnco for rapid advan· ~Ym,.~:f!)~;J~~~nl\V~~t Co. Some l"pln". but uc All shl"t•. "'-,.Chef u on 494-8.Sll or493·0684 Circle Suite D lrvint• .Nwpt Bch/Llndn 1111c . C4!ment. 546·0'166 11 bl A " t 1 " """~ "' E o J\ Poy. A/Hee. Ac~·ur. Xlnt aalery. Pvt rm & be neat & re a o. PP 'I llVRLY •. MANOI , Conv•JesceotHoseltat • 2-4452 Via Estrada • La Auna HUia, CA (710 837'8000 • ~· Equal Oppty Employer • curacy more mportant thru S:il. 3 5pm. San DIMTALASSIST. . . - -t.yplng, 10 key by touch hoard. Call art.er 5pm JIWILRYSALIS ly:2025NewportBl.C!\l than speed.Xln~bens & Cleme nt e Inn . 125 Orthod o ntic o rfic:e . FACTORY for manuf.flrm.Callror 631.2755 J.UERBERT MAHAG ....... lh.lf HUlSISAIOIS potent. F8pl:.indian.San Clem. chalrsl\IC!. t::xper . prer. lr\llna. Product inn line R pp t . s 4 6 . z 9 0 l . llALLJ~WEl..l..ERS iao.IP"'! a OllDllLllS Cal Wy 540-6055 - -Non smokrr 4 Duy wk. rood procc•1tslng. 751 woo WoodllghtlnR l''lxturc Jfausrkccper. Couple t Now lnttrvlowlna tor ex· Dlveralfy & Multiply Xlnl benelll1. Bayv cw ALSO Fl! JOIS !n9-l400 __ ___ F'C lo-LLn-r Co, 2031 S . .I!:. Mam St. take Cull charge of larahc por'd career mtndod Yr:\°": .. lncomct. Nf6 copllal Conv. Hotp., 2055 Thu.do COASTAL Peoplc whoneedl'cople -r Irvine. home In Newport &ac . aalca persons. Pleasant ... remen . or •t>Pt C.M.642·350$. Tbat'1 whattho OEPENDAlU.1:: ADULT. t•u hi lnvHtmC'nt F.ngll&h apeaklnJ. To worlclnt conda. All co. c .&4S-~l. --------P~Acpttcy OAtLYrIL.OT to opcrat .. pnr king lot nrm. X1nt oppor. Expcr GEHOALOHICI wMft.t. Rcfercncc1 will benefits. i\pply in Try • Daily Pllot 21901:1arbor81.CM SERVlCEOIRECTORV sweeper , part time. Sat & maturity rcq'd. Call Tyf.ing. filing, phone re· be vcrlrled . Pho n eerson.L 32 Fuhlon SELL Idle Item. with a CluaUled Adt.ob\fy, •di is nl lobolll! &Sun. 545-2611 640-0123. Ile . ¥rs. Baker833 9~ (71 .. J559-1666.675-2Q22 Square,:nnta Ana. Dally PllotCl.ualncd Ad. crnmaomethlni. -& -. -----.......-=-· ...... ·---=· ,___ ~ - ¥ ...... ~-... -.... -... ~--... ~ ..... -:--;:,..,~;;:_---,= ~---·· ' N OAILV PILOT If-Wednesday. October 19. 1977 Hetp Wanted 7 100 Hefp Woitted 7 100 Hflp Wonl•d 71 00 h ~w_....... 7100 ....,w..t.ct 7100 HelpW..t.4 7JOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···~;~··············· ~· 1050 Funtitw. 1050 MltctUoncous 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••!•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES SECRET ARY phofte Sales ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• • •• • • ••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• R I P I an 1 Wunl lo m ktl money" • • HURSES Pharmacy Tech, t'Xper. ecept~o n st f o r 1rttmo.:i.,.,in.,:-.on Exccllt!nl oppo1tu111ty Cttn ,0 u !>t•ll on th\' _____ _. .------DRAPE S Ji ROM or will train, but tnust Orlhodon~1c ofc. 4 l>ll}S ~'r1, Pl:rfccl for (;olki;c for people vrt\·1H1•1I phone.,Tn $inourbwo GERMANY-Brand new. llC£N~t'R t ype 45wpm. Sav On perwk.Socni'.'denUll c~ Sludent. no pressure 11 .-r ... un wll h .:uvJ ncss IHtl~:JO k i l 1QUI0 AT IQ N SA l E. all'l'adyaewn on taiw & r-1,r-----1-1., t)f;U-:; ~· :.:.: ---· rv.r. nref'd. 6-t2·732S s;ilc' or quotas to meet sccrt•l'411al ,k:11.., RJY · • J~ or ready to be hung oil( .. -REC E p TI 0 N 1 ST ~"""!..' __ APP~~ Opt'n wean~ beige with I , I ,, • • II ,, ,, -·- I 1 !1 ~· b l-I'.'.._ PERSONNEL PLASTIC & . • Mon Fri. P1·r .. 01111d Tt:l.EPllONI-~ s;n ~~-o~-.. . ....... .. SALESGl~L. µart t1ml' Sale:. R1.•p foods MARRIOTT HOTEL soucrrons "u 7o OFF rrom 1oto20 reel depend-IMJECTIOM to start. 21-25. Pleai.tH'~ll Trolnn $I 1.520 \11)0 !'kwnnrt \tr I>r llil) Ncetll<ll 1mmtd1utt> in~ on £ullne1111. Also, hl&P/TIIM rM & Lot• Shift Interviews held daily ~ftcr •pm. Contact N urs- INI Personnel. BEVERLY MA.MOR from8:00t-04:30Mon i;ri +Car Nc"'vO~t llcJch h . ~I S:lW p hr to ?>lurt whit e beautifully cm-MOLDING 6"5-89Sl 1''01 tune• 500 co offrr~ 1--;qual Opp Emplyr m r 7~1 ltj()l Jlt. lpm. NA 0 I N ( 'S I N T E R I 0 R S broldered l:icy ~·urtain, FOREMAN S()OSallooal career op· floor tn c1•1hns. Com1• & RE SALES por. to mnll\'atcd person THIA TRE C ed"t h I ed 1. a) ti id i.ee to oppredatc & make (2nd & lrd Shiftsl LUSK REALTY Cull Ulll Macey, 833-2700. u !i h l' r),. ~ ,. c n In R r I ors ave ore a tn qu a-orrer. 2293S G'1laxy L:ine. SET ur M~ 1s opcnin~ 11 new rcsule Dennis & Dennis Person· SECRET ARY cmplo} mcnt. Apply in lion sale of the inventory of Nadine's El Toro. 58t«Kl58. falht.iftat office In. the Huntington ncl St!rv1co of ln •ine. 2082 KEV POSITION pcri.on 7·l>J>m. W;1rncr Interiors, Bristol Town and Country Rapidly expandin" com-Beach area. Needs bolh Michelson Dr. •'or m.1ture person with il>r1vc 111, 1:iu1 Worner Shopping Center, 375-! So. Bris tol. San· WANTED " 1 xhll skills 91\M ll'M Ill A"" Jl " •t "t •· l" t A C pany with immediute manager. sa ary +com· . . '"' ·"· "u" ue .,, a na. a. northeast of So. Coast TOP CASH DOLLAR opcn.ings.toppay&com-Jnissionandsalespoople. Sales Rep Sl2K Newport Fashion Island l-:oi-: Vi llage. Over $10,000.00 i·n fine PAID FOR YOUR. pany benefits avnll. £x· Better lhan average lase+ Cor +hp Insurance oHi1·C'. for a J EWELRY. WATCHES, <:onv9lescent Hos1>it:il 244l2 Via Estrudu Laguna Hills. CA mo 837-8000 !:qual Oppty Employer per. necess'ary. l\pply Ill commisslon + incentive Jllghly rei;urdcel 11Jt'! 1·o c:ircer call 768·5511 Tow Truck On\'ers tlX· furniture, wall d ecor ations and other ART OBJECTS, COLD. Orange Coast !'la.sties. plate11us.Th1sofflccw1ll see k s mollv :1 l cll l>l'r'd. 'l'op pay. Apply, decoratoritems. SILVER SERVICE. 1 8SOW.18thSl.C.M. beapproxl800sq.rt.w1lh ~hrecnst to ~:Jwt c SECRETARY ~~l~zJ8~-~2~lrvinc Sale Starts FRIDAY. October 21, 1!111 FINE FURN. & AN· 1----------1 alotorcompuny :1upport. ear consumer pro with good clerical sk1lb __ __ 2:00 P .M. to 7:00 P.M. TJQUES.64S.2200 PLUMBERS Call Paul, 71<C:67S·34 11. •i u cts Ca 11 CH II a for land dowlopcr office TRAINEE SATURDAY, October 22, 1-1 .. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I W<1ntcd, ex per. men. 8411 12811. Dennis & Ucn I' tr me. 11 on-smoker "' •HURSES• $200. CASH REWARD -n1s Personnel Serv11·l' of &is 6501 Model fo"lni1>hcr GS:o.iAld H ours 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M . If you desir e work per written agreement. R.E.Sakspeopl• Huntington tt4.'aeh.1616ll --work11.~ cond" MONDAYTIIROUGHTHURSDAY; rrom yourbuslnesscard. for our competitors Are you interested in lieach_Blvcl,_Ste 121__ <trt•a !17!1-766<1 H 1 00 p M t c. JO p u Send one card for each l'hchedulbe nlex.i,bi&Utyh, we P L U M B E R S . learning about syndlca -TRUCK DRl\'E"·'l'OW ours : . . o.,: .D11. tag plus one spare. We :L\'C. o.sp ta ome DRAIN ~JEN . M u ST U()ll. & excba.ll£CS. Curtis SALES scc1URITY and SCr\' let•, s".·11 .. ry For further inform ation, contact: re turn pe rmanently care openings. During OWN TRUCK. P.S. Will Real Estate & Jn,•est (.I .. JON R. STUHLEY, AS.51GNEE sealed attractive tag & )our \·1slt, we will tell SLAP A SMILE +cornm1'! O'\'cr 21. straj), meeting airline you about our benefits. also train inexper. Apply menls has openings ror QFflCERS permanent Lai:unu nC'll 840 NOrt.b Birch, S anta Ana, Ca. l.D. requirements. Pre- Join th& team or quality al E-Z Rooter & Plumb· successful sales persons area. Hunt Auto Center (714) 547-7531 vent loss & theft! For a . DW"Ses & nurse tudes. Ing. 1331 So. Bristol. S.A wbowould like to expand ON YOUR FACE I~ Lu~uu:.i Canyon Rd. personalized lag enclose. Qlllforappl.E.O.E Nopbonecallsplease. thetr knowledge into In· L.agunaBch,494.3000 •-------------• wallpaj)er, f~bric or WESTHMMEOICAL fRESCHOOLTEACHER ui:t:e':i~o\~~~i~:~sn & A BULGE IMMEDIATE UPHOLSTERER'S lie~·· 8020 Fwnlture 1050 "Day Glo" paper & we SHYICE Exper. or certificate. paid while learnin n. IN YOUR WALLET OPENINGS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• will back & trim your I < 1 ... 38., 12 5 .., 60p 'hr 640 oo'>I\ "'·-· " Top pay & benefits. MusllLadies Schwinn suburban . . uia•. Or try two cards rvme .,....1 • .. -· ; . ""°'v c.<1rnUlg potential Ul> to In lr\'ine·Newport Areas be exp'd. Want qua lit~ 10 pce<j bicycle. Best or-Like new 5 Pc..Med1tcrra. baCC'k to back. AJ'fahelm 776·0380 PRESS OPERATOR. ex· $10,000. first month not TIM E LIFE $2.00·$2.80 Hour work only. r~-6457 fer 673·5195 nean bdrm sw~e. S3SO PRICES: AB DI k 360 333 uncommon. 962-2456 as\( LIBRARIES Good _... d · Incl 2 pr Head skis $25 ea. pc?r. on c · forVlnce forconfidential Hasbothfull&part won1ing COit s. • ~eaorJ/SS NURSES AIDES Third St.Lag. Bch. interview. Pleosont 1urroundinqs. WAITRESSES luildinqMoteriols 8025 _548_·6542 _______ , 4,Stagss1.60ea. Exper'd. 7-3:30 & 3· 11 : 30. i------------:==-~=-:-:-==---1 4l~~1~~~~o:~t~;~~lc Weapons not req'd . wanted. 1\11 shirts. Mr •B••A•R••N•W••0•0••0••P•A•N••E•L·~·· China Ca bl net w /light, 6, 9 tags Sl.50 ea. Cpuntry Clull Conv. RESTAURANT I O's CQ.!fet! Shop. 3050 " g Med. Sz. like new. Dys 10ormore$1.40 ca. lfome.549-3061. PRODUCTION Smilingracesneededfor rndivdualswhoarc ABMI Coastl l~y.CdM . RR .ties-Telpoles·beums Be lly. 645-9161 ; e\'S -SalcsTaxlncludcd eu~crlo learnhow -------2x412x6-local63l·U60 ,,_.,._,086 NOCARD? Alf'ce Mg •-G 'I Of" ASSEMBLERS daytime shift. Apply ill lO make top $SSSSS SECURITY WAITRESS/A t H I """ D d V1 ' r or en " person. betwn 2·5pm. W Off . es t P. Particle board. 4x8. l' 4 ", G-Sol• 8055 raw your own or sen work. Must be nblc lo f~r s mall electronics Wendy's, 2630 s. Bristol f •r: 714/6 30-1925 S2.75+t1ps. 1\pply .11 45 p ieces Sii e:ich -• name. address. phone & lype & speak Tagalog. farm. No cxpr req. Apply St. Costa Mes:.i Hourty Salary For ,\pl)lnutmi•nt On~1nul 1'11.1a hctwcen SIG 3078 · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• we'll make one card per S4.50_ hr. Apply, EDD, 2126 So. Lyon St.. Santa -----· -Guam.Commissions t:qualOppor 1-:m1,,,1,,.1 :1 :10 & I JO. 2l21 Unlboa · Garage Su lc · J9312 tag.Add25<each. 5584544 {or directions. Ana. Btwn 7:30 AM & 4 Restaurant applications lncHtiYt Bonu1es All u NB OOCJS 8040 Worchester La .. llunl· Send check or money or· _Ad paid by employer. PM. being taken Friday onlv. --, . -••••••••••••••••••••••• ington Bench, f.'rom 9 dcrto. ,_ ________ ml Ol't. 21, 19i7. :?PM to CALLUS TODAY Sel'·y. admin 'l'u 11111\\HU \I\:", rl'nlalL\Ul'Ul'S J\KC filal·k AMF'ri&SatDoatpurts. PILOTPIUHTIMG • I ::!t~~~g~i~~~f. rroduction Trolnu i; ~': i l' rB ra°sl ~ r~ mdl'1 ~: ~J~\~~,~·.n~I~: 1'1'1~~r ~ r,•,1,1 ~~~:1~' •.1.~~·d~ L~:.•11~~·. ~l::~~· Xlnl pcd~~~io1 . . _l0_>_"1._m_1sc ·~ems -CM P.~. Box d~262ti m . XJnl co. benes. Will Rubber hose products. hwa:.hers. food pr('p. ANO SJ ART )!:ln11atwnal ""''" n•'l 11 m 11 <e t h <' 11 t• 11 t . Sat Only O<'l 22nd. !JAM . la esa. a. •rain· ri g ht person . !\fusl p<1ss to. physical 2601 W. Pal'1!u: Cou:.t SMILIN Backup ro·1•pt. m1s1· µro 111t•1 h;i11H .ii .1h1llt~ AKC Golden Rt\I· Pup Furn, miSl". hi.ehld , New wrought·iron house ~5-0403 includ. back xra• .. s . H.iwa). • pt•ts & ri·~po11"hhl1\'' h,l·liHul ,\11111'. 19 30 pici..SIS-Oeach. i.inks. boal gear. 1005 bar carl-$70; two high PARKJNGATNDNT Irvine artla. Call 'ror•---'--------BJJ-SQSS U1\·aw-.:. S \ l'.111 .11111 :-.:c"'IMl Uh u ('\I Call 19 1·0433 ClaySt1nalley.. back cha1~-S80; 6ft .. 6 appl~G-7639 E.OE. l\unluk.'•lti%Lll . ----- -·, 1n . s urfboard·S35; LUGGAGE TAGS . 1-'ull or part time. Miunly •----------• RETAIL ~ Mffehondis~ SIBERIAN HUSKY Garage Sale Furniture & iceskates. <s11e SN I with evef!ings & weekends. ""-"ty a "$" .. -c• TIME/LIFE !>c · v Lu i;.oord 1n..1Lc l ••••• •••••• •••• •••• ••• • 1, \KC OF -,.,.,., lots mort• 186 Flo .... 4.'r, Call675-86llaft.4pm. ,._, ~--·"" Ill' \'n otr 'l'vninl! Antt-s 8005 ups, ' ,\.iSL..,..., C:>.t.S11lurday&Sunda)-. baR&skatingdresi.<siie htspectorfTech CLERKS LllURIES, INC. ,. ....,---lO l -all for $45. Call . 1-:(1ual Opp 1-:m"l"r m f .. h1hrn.l. -'lime•> ''-111~ 1 l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORGI· WELSH • 11.t" 0138 Xlnt oppor in small co ,.. , cj'd l'~·opl•· t''-1' ph , FRI. 9·12. SAT 8-2. ' ------ PART TIME EVENINGS .\tlults with outstanding. attractive personalties who enjoy working with kids. Start at $3.50 per hour. Phone 6'2.-4321. ex- ienslon 250; between 1:00 and5:00PM. Ask for JIM Equal()pport. Employ. for qunlir1ed man. ::ilust UTOTEM ~h·l,llflJlll\ F111 J )tpl Wonderland .ill 1511 Crea.tl\l' p!~ylh1n.:s . 1!)77 ENCY LOPEDJA ha\·e 2 YTS mrn ex per in k S ... LES & STOCK l'JI I ~9 1 !lllrt 1 I.. lor Of A t" l For Salr. We:.l lh0 hland Pow~ r -'10 "" r • Furn , B l W TV electronics. Age open. Convetdenc• Mar eb " J hn ' ·:. n tques. " latl1\'s s•tt• lO I:? Cloth1111:. hon an64ni~'!.."" on on lla rd worker .. Xlnt Pos1llonsopenlsl.2nd& Comlemporary rdail t> WhileTcrner .p;.ipcr:-.ts llmrdryer. Cu'>l. l>r11' :-. w ··~eves. 3 rd s hirts in San st ore needs t.ilentcd S.: • • H UGE w.1rehou :.c: "kmJlc IM-1·6335 10'~' 9\" grn \\ '"n benehls. Mission V1eJo Cl Be h Saleslad\. Full or part • .,·n1l·cSta N1ghkl \ltcnd cramml'lCper--: Ur 5 f!llc:. ..1 w . .\pply, music boxes. n1ckelo DOG TRAINING • · • · v bbnds. Mylar s:lass lint ----------•&Dana Pt Other areas S·I I Sht'll,l1th&lrn nC',:-.lll dcon pianos. l'lrtus or YourPlaceorM1ne Sierra Soto, lr . Super Stock Super ""...aity Assur•ce have openings also. No a ary pus comm1ss1on ----I I I k J-'--•tart c .. , 0059 (TurtJcrock) . .., • , . ...-expc?r .. req'd . Apply at Please call 64l 2652 rn Sen ice Station Allen i: an... w a c o c s. Utu•" m ,,,...,. Pnces. 25·o to SO "" orr Inspectors .. anyoCourstoras. upply1nnnn;on. danl, exp"r··•. ";1)' & grandf.athcr clocks, T dho f G -TRASH lo TREASURE. a lways. Showroom , M, F. Good visual & .. "" ~ u " CascmaUnJt untlqucs og me. cm erman 645-8951 711 W 17th St manual dexterity. Elec· 2588 Newport Blvd Apropos Eves Full & p, tlnll' i\p Over SI 000 000 Wo~th Shep, 6 mos. all shots. Newport Harbor 8 . P. W. • • • tronlcs background. 6,..eos_t•a•l\•les_a ___ &l2_•.7•7•02•I 29 Fash1on Island. N 8. ply, Shell Station, 17th & Amenca~ l ~temallonol doghouse incl. 833-8148 Club Annual Rumm11ge C·9• Costa Mesa. ---Jrvane NB .. . an 5. Sal;:. nil kinds or nellt H ... D-ltE Yrs min exper. Call Sa1esTr3lnee · · ~uller1e:;l 1802·T Ketter· junk. Poker Tbl. Salon ,.. n C"ar o_I 5S l-~30. Xlnt RetaHSales Pet'SOftMICau1t1elor Service Slataon Allen-ing S t.. lrvlnt'. Te l. Hair Dryer . Plants OtllURCia..RY7 benelils.M.'J'.area. Chess&Games UnUmlt-Outgoing lndiv. who Is dant, Cull or pa~ ume. 754·lm . Open Wed l~~u HlMALAYANKITI'ENS Galore. Clothing, Books Free con6 u ltat lo11 ,.. _________ led. 2700 W. Coast Hwy sincerely lnlerci1ted In u Cbevroo. 3000 Frurv1ew. Sat.9AMl04 PM .Vlsit. PoodleSPaniell\Ux & Misc. Sat. only! Oct. wiclalmttucpert S41-8:.Nl •REAL ESTATE* N.B. A specialty game career sought by our ore C. M. AMTIQUITAILES Yorksh1reTerri1:rs ~t':i'tC:l E. Bay St.RACQUE T C L U 8 New or experienced. Top ~~:; r~~ t~!~k:~~lo~!~ to train in all aroaa 01 Service S~ Atlenda~t. Furnllut(: r11ctOQ' rloN l"oodlc Shellie Mix • JRVINE. i-•amJly mem · .Pa r t li m e of r ice clerk/messenger , gen'l clmcal duties. 549·2988 training avail. Private & also one part lime personnel placement. We exper'd. Full or p111mc ingplnnl. Must llqwdnlc Pit Bull Terriers Nttghborbood S:alc: Lots her.ship, tranafe.rable. office's. Large adverti:;· e m p 10 ye e r 0 r l ht• orr~r group med & prol Apply Arco Station. 17th lSO Sol Id oak dinlni:: PARKER'S PETS o( goodies. Frl1Sat/Sun. S1295 + transfer fee. ! Ing budget. Call now! Chri.slmus sca1>on only. sharin ii. Ca 11 K 3 ren & Irvine. C.M. toblel>. Tables arc round NEWPORT BEACH 19092 Hamden Ln. 11.8 (7141955-2349, Irvine PART·TI°ME /Buslneas \(Oman looking (or 6 homemakers. 893-665S . P .a.clFIC co.a.ST Bcroll.M'k. 833·2700. Den -OJk carved b..\11 lif\d claw 640-0090 (Garfield Ncwl:ind) ................. ~ ~ Please apply io person rus & Dennis Personnel Service Sta. Attendant. nu 3nt1que reproductions. -c• PROPEmES R.._.'S & LV .... 'S Sen•icc of lr\'anc. 2082 expcr. oec. Will tram De a I er s / bro kc r s . Studio couch. good cond1· .... ..._... 1013 •631-0400 *" ,... " Michelson Dr Apply• Airport Texnco. restaurant suppliers and IUllian Greyhound. S lbs. I lion $80. Fine extro beO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ·--------•! a~~rise~d f~~nvA ~fols~'. SalesTtamec 4b78Campus Dr. N.B. -the public welcom e . Yr, male. Shot$. Very af 847·7316 l.udwia drums. clear. S :; PAYROLL •----------1 7781 Garfield Ave. H.B Phanftac..ticob Serv. Sta Help n~'<icd 1m· Bcauufully ,P,roduccd a.n-fect.ionate. &40·7'329 Horsff 1060 piece w/faber&lass cases ;; SU VI ReaJEstateSalesPeople 847·967LEOE. Start1n.s1de &learn pl'O· med.Jo'ullorpt Apply, ~u.esat4t.,ofrDl~E-Fr.etoY• 1045••••••••••••••••••••••• le hard ware. $700. ~ PER SPR wanted. Up to OOil0~•--1-M-S_U_r_RB_V_l_S_O_R __ , duel hne of fabulous co 990 E. Cst Hw y, Nwpl MZ~~r, nil. ' A. ••••••••••••:•••••••••• REC'd \41 Arab rill)' 4 yrs _4_93-:82 ________ _ ~· comm. split. Nwpt Bch All o£CenngSo.CaliC.terr.to Bch. --__ T H OROUGHBEF.D old.Verynashy!Bl'Stof-,....&OnJ-s 10!0 Itvine based home':m63iiilii-0900iiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 7·3:30.CM ar ea. a.gi;ressive indav. Call -----Antique Cooch. olive .im. Pelunese, male. with rer.646'8128 ••••••••••••••••••••••• - b)a1lder bas an im.1• ~9-3001 8111 :'ttacey, 833-2700 SHEET METAL 53.'iO. Oak Hoosier Cab . papers. ul\A705 ~~KAWAI Baby Grand. '*<fiate opening for a R • . Dcnru!!& Dennis Person-fabricotioaFor.tnan $3SO.M7-0338 ........-. 2 Corrals for r e nt . Ebony Olk. XJ.nt. cond. , qaalilied professional a s ece1v1ng RM 11-7 nel Ser .. ice nflr vine 2082 2nd Sluft Westside Costa Mesa $2.5. $2800 SS2 6296 sr,ipervisor or our payroll Supervisor . so Bed ~1chelson Dr ' · · 5 yrs ex.pr 10 OA K Hall Tree w1seat. C~le Puppy. 8 Weck" mo. G45-S409 •---·--·-· ------d M be set up ol shears, power Oak dtSplay case & la11e F e m a It•• G 4? rm 11 n Uprlg ht Grund Piano. ~~~~e:~· a~~t ha~x; Clerk E.C.F.Goodsal&rnnge SA.UCIER/2HDCOOK brakes. punch p~ses. oak desk . Reasonable. S he p 1lr1s h setter.Jew.try 1070 Herrington, New York, bene. Mesa Verde Conv E , etc.Contact Mr. Kent ~.,.,.7.,74 . fl6 758·0977. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i 1907 J l \ cd .. t rough. knowledge or Hosp,G61Center St,C.:'.l. ~x 1>er d, n i~hts . Call BRISCKMFC.INC. ...,., " a -·-----. CJ"CG . • us un • PJYroll and related func-548-5585 6 7 5 · 1 3 7 ' b ct w een 18436 Bandihcr Cr A.._.Tl'"'UE Austrahan Dingo. re male WANTED Rose\\ood ma hog. Hand ~'9ns paying approx· We ha••• f,...diott _!l_a_m_·S_p_m_. ______ 1 Ftn Valley 968 5922 '"" .,, Dog . 15 m os . Gd TOP CASH DOLLAR carved. Sound _gr eat. ul ately soo employees. -..ploymtltt 0"°"""; R:N. wa~lcd for M.D. 's or, _ WA.REHOUSE watchdog. Spayed. Ph p AJ 0 i;~ 0 n y 0 u R WouJd look great an fam• l ,Cd 1v i dua1 5 boul d ty IL.-so--with a [i~e .. 4 ,2 Day.wk, xln Shipping& R~eiving W .• 1 , 1 f 548-8782 J EWEi RY WATCllES rm. play room. otc. l't1ov· 1'Ull" ··---.-m » •Secrelaries. Bkkprs TRAINEE to $600 e import<• rcct y rom ~ • . , Ing, must sell! $800/of· ' p~ssess al least 8·10 ...._. of 2 YHN 833-1493 Cf'.'Chgl. A/R & Ai P . . F.n~lnnd. New shlpmont ~ 8050 ART OBJECTS, GOLD. fer.831·2551 ft.G . ylan experience With 5 curTftt ri Clks. Gen. Ofc. Le~al Expanding local to will JUStarri\'ed. . ....................... SILVER SERVICE. f ~i'Jo~oa:d:::r;~~~ a r.c:eiY~~cl;':cc::~ SALES Sccys, Receptionists tr,amsmcereperson.Call Choose from 100 s or STOREWlDESALE FINE F UR N & AN· BAL DW t~ Orga n , ,.,...,a ~~ .. 11 rounded a""ount· ··71 • SUPPLEMENT w typini: Bill. 833·2700. Dennis & 1tem.'51ncludmit dressers, New & used ru appl's TIQU~. 645·2200 WolnuL Gd. eond. Ask· , -..~ .... thorOINJlt krtowledq• • · . Denn i s Personnel wardrobe:., b e d s .. w .rn. · lng$190.846·5137 l~ badtground. Must b<? 'YOUR INCOME Employ~rs ray All Fees Service or Jrvine, 2082 sideboard s. 111 bl es. misc. alson 8 Bargain Uvntock 1075 _;:;_ _______ _ f~mil iar with union of recel Yi nCJ pro. $$$$$SSS Lil Remdei:s Ai;enl'y Mlclfelson Dr chairs. washstands, hall Nook. 545 & 814 W. 19lh. •••••••••••••••••••••••ORGAN. CONN ELEC· payroll and be able to cedures and filinq of •l020B1rchSt,StclOI trees. clocks. lcudl'd CM.6-t2·7930&548·3262 Reg.Morganmare,bn>ke T RIC. 2 keyboards, ~rk under pressures. dai1M. OperotiOft of a PA.RT TIME Newport Beach RJ3·8190Sh1 P p1 n g ' re c l' •' 1 n ll !!lass windows & doors. to ride & drl ve. blk many sounds & rhythms. Fpr immediate con· fortdiftisrequind. TB.E:PHONEWORK CullrorAppt'F.<stab '65 mana1::1ng trainee m:inlel pieces. china & **I BUY•* parade Mor11an golding. insU-uction books, $6SO. suleraUon. please send HOUSEWIVES Produl't1on C'l:p helpful bras., Good used Furniture & Eng. Weslern 1714) (original cost $1372) resume with salary his.-t.. odditiOft to worki-COLLEGE STUDENTS Must bl.> agi:rc~!-t\l' ell• <."helsen lmportc;, 4092!1th Appliances--OR I will 331J.101l ~234!1, lrv ~to: ···~ Guaranteed Houri)' SECRETARY P,<'n.dable ind•_,•dual Sl.Cunnery \'1ll;rl(e. N n sellorSELLforYou. • fw a growth orienttc Wage Plus Bonus. 5·30 Pn.,11 inn 1n Ne"' port UPS. CC. ~ L. f or appl 673 3050 ~fon .S:it 10 4 MASTERS A.UCTIOM ModdMry 1071 TV, RodJo, !c1ass1ficdadno.6S COtllpafty.weofftr••· pm· to 8:30 pm. CJll Uc;i t·h . rrnnt off1t·1· tall642l9H> F'rccParkini:; 64(>.8616.,8339625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~fl.S~ 8091 , : PO Box 1560 c:..-.nt fri"ge benefits ~-4223 or come to 2SO t; work i::nod sk 1 ll o.; rl' SHIP/REC CLERK • Machinery Wholesale ••••••••••••••••••••••• <:ostaMesa,Ca92G:.!6 and • tt 17lhSL.CostaMesa. qwre<l Si•t·retarial t"< Losti\nllquelampon:lsl' CASH PAID Lathe \4"Xl3" $\.00<>. Magnlrlce n t Stereo • ore COft'ltttten ,, -penencc prefcrrcrl Cnll & Lite Janitorial dut1e~ table. s 1n~le drawer. For gd used furn. anti· Lathe 20"X63" $3,200. System, all scp. compo· lnEqualOpportunity located rttar the SCHI S..._LESC.a.·REER i\nn . 1,INCO n1::A1. Days M·F ,\pply. J . n ecdt'd rcs 1orat1 on ques&cJrTV's,957.8133 Punchprei1s,40 ton.new nents. Mus t hear to ! Employer Mi F DifCJO Freeway. If In "' "' ESTATJ<; Herbert Hall Jewi·llrrs. Heward 616 69R9 1972, $3,400. Horizontal believe! Paid $1865. new, t t d I • Future management OP· 499_4551 J2 fo'ash1unSquare.SJnta ..._...:,. -8-010 mill ing SD50 . New must sell $1195. or best ens f , opp y .,, portunily for quaJ1(1cd -Ana _,....tonces rr Serl b >. IX Ans SYc Onri Pf"°" to: person w sales or pubhc · -••••••••••••••••••••••• •FURNITURE• s h a P e r . S 1 , 4 0 0 . 0 ,er. ous uyers on· r · contact background.1---------•ISouthLai;unu FRGllT DAMAOF.n Spanlshor {213)961-3434 . _l.._Y_·536 __ •588_7 ____ _ !~~~o~pe~t~~5·9~~pli ffi~·.:IM Initial 3 yrs salary & SECRETARIES ~IOTOij RO Un: llOTPOINT SALE J.108 Contemporary New nnster Pak 15"xlS" Ham gear: tower , beam, 4 om ·M'On ·fr.i. 155 ··"'' comm. plan. Starting 'Ihe Daily Pilot hns a w. W·1rner nr ll~rbor Completc3 roomsofnll 2sWlon.UOAmp .. "999'. r.ecelver. trans mitler. Rochester St. Cos ta sill. up to Sl.8.000 per yr Der Wienersthnitzel has large route in Snuth SantaAna.979-2921 ' new fui:'iture. J11~ludes wkdysG3l·0700Gcrry linear&ttnore.495-536$ l\lesa. Xlnt fringe henefilll. Call el!pande<l into beautiful Laguna · approx Nlrn· Mass 1 v c 8 p 1 e c e1------------1----------BRUNSWICK Tom Bradley. 885·8550. new cori><>rnte offices in ings 5400 per month. Mon CASH PAID IJ:ed~m set. BeaulHul 7 MllCll•••• IOIO loah & Merine :PIX Answer Sen E.O.E. M/F Newport Beach and ha!I lhru Fri afternoons und Fo.r Wshr /Dryrs, Rcfri g piece hv\nf.t room sel & s •••• .. •••••••••••••••.. 1qi11,...nt '""'-t to work da rt ----------• c. ever al secretarial open. Sat&sun mornings. Car working or not 957-8133 piece Din Set ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;;• & nJ ys.,a ~~ CORPORATION Sales·Kxciting job oppor. ;'n~!I in itll Real ~~state and good drlving record ---. ~ . MUST SACRIFICE University ~lhlclle Club loah, rower 9040 •-CnsdM eve ~gws ink f w1new branch of E. Cst noel l.c""I DC'pnrtmC'nt.o;. required. Call 642·4321. GARAGESJ\LE Prices on $5BS OO membership for aalo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'t .: aren11-, t?r 1 DefenMDlvlslon co.Attractappt'nr.Car ... ,... Lcaving namcanllt>honc recondi t ioned • SJ00.644·1091wkdys ...,..R 5..._11111 IJTle or p ; imc . nl'r. Base sal1l'<1mm Wrrequirc!.tron~IYJJln!: number. r(•fngcralors. wshrs & """ -~kcnds a m1.1St. Xtra 751.6010 i1k11ls; d1cl;.iphonc lie· dryr,. Guar. & dcl. ·EASYTHMS. Brand new Ma11ic Cher '77 Sea Ray 24 fl. PPY ro r expor 'd l333Horborll•d --------sired. We llffcr rom •--------.. tH TNLJ\P 'S 10060 Curil1Fvmltun blln oven 2'x2'. Sony Wee kender with 70 operators. Call 640-0812. Costa Meta, CoCif. S1\ LES 11 I · I-' I CO M P"titivc ~alanc!!, \'X Telephone Sales TnlbC'rl(/\l Euclltl ) F .V. 1165 Hnor II. CM stereo tape derk. Old houra. Must sell : boui:ht 1-;;o.E. PONF.NTS Sul.1ry 'l:lnt n•llt•nt hcnet1t'i und a MONEY 963·0721 ' 645•6151 doors. various sl~es. old new boot. Pri. pty. Call "pll( OPER .aroes Equal opportunrtr future. C,111 Clrul·k bl\~ n J;rr11t work (•11\·ironm1·nt. -Renault body, 1 wheel Jerry at " " employer M f'' J 2 p M & ·IP :\I on Iv l'lc'111c apply In pcr11on. MUST Sl':LL·lllfl Washer trlr. '66 Chrysler 2 dr. '6S 544-1151 P (ume 'morns & C\ cs. 9'ro·Sil6S (& PRIDE) & Dryer. Super DclUX() Bd t 'd 1 Rambler convert. Old _ 5 ..... I ZOO t::11per. pref'd. but wall ------d«r MOdrl. perfect running rm se w resser. m r-washing machines. d1 '1· ..... ..,.,. •. tr•in. EOE. 648·8000. Rec-,t y,..,.. to $650 Snlrslady. G 1ft ~hnp Wienertchnlhel Tfme-Llf• Libraries, 2rodn00tl, rUk~.nF_cwr .. S250frtn ~~·. sn:nr,d~cs,:ir~c!~~~:it~ hwasher. misc. 646-30'18 SEA RAJ'S --Cr eali\'t' firm offers Mature. Uo not applv un .-.... ., _,,,, " PEllSOHHELA.SSIST bri~hlc:iret•rfor sparkl · less you h;.i ve e'l:Jll'r 4440VOftKartnon lrte. has both full Ir Somemlsc.furn545·5748 ~~· 4~1~~co nd .Top quality Cabernet S982toSU94Per~1o Ing 1n d1·v. s eckini.: nu~ll~ International, Newport Beach pori-tflM opetthtCJI for 10 r. · Sauv1gnon grapes Cor AN lfJIMod.f Pa1dholldays.skk lcavc ~lamorou11 s pot Call 20-13WcstchffDr._NB_ Jo;qua l OpplyEmpll\l,f' artfculah, fun loYllHJ TOP,CASll pd for gdsora. 9, long & Jow l s111c.500Lbsmln.ordcr 1 &1.Sdaya vac per yr. Willa. 833-2700. Oc11n1s &. --~-, l '-..at.•..1.._., -ho wont rcfngs. furn. stove~ & Upholi1tercd in textured Avail. about Nov. t. for 18'·30' Resp for super\'lsing. Dennis Peri onnt'IS,\l.l',S ;\tnna~c mcn. to-w-~-."11.1-. ~TS.839·912J,898·013i ar~nfabric.moderndc· morelnfor.(805)G81Ml88G H.a.111•1s"'~·s pcrlornun" & partlcipat· Service of lrvm\'. 2082 C'ari•i•r Opply. 2 ;r di• -. TIK .. 7 ,.. ~ vn ms in a wide variety of Michelson Dr vclo1>01cn1 proi;rnrn. SECRETARIES "Bumcr Apt. Si. stove. sign, S60. Occ;asionol Good furniture for your SIA •.a.y technical & complex -mmm1s:1111n,1x>nw1 tom WE OFFER 1iood working cond. $7S. rholr. slip-covered In r enta l! 9• 80ra up· 9'A opcrat1onslnthop-0rson· Receptionist to$7SO pc?rtsu1111n C.11lJ:u·kPin Your ~klllll or<' 1n de· 1·684·5016 grtcn floral print. holstcrrdtnarecn loose Z32'7So.Maln,S.A. ncl orncc. FEE p A.ID to 77-1 7260 ur "·ml _ru mnnd at all Jc,•cls or rx Gvar Hrt Sof --, • 11turdy, $20. 540·5721 after back pillows soo. 'orcen S4MSSS D~lrable qualifications Outspoken & resp peri. u; sum c 111 • 13 ~o So p..r. We hn'c man~· Jobs • • Y· ary Stove, 0 Kt-cft> & Merritt. 4 PM. noral print sllp·covcrod 3101 CotsUtwy, N.B. Include obilitv to ml't'l 11ought by super COfll, for t\nahe11n HI\ d. St1: 105, 111 the Orunjlc Co arcu. •Comm. Paid WHldy ocljd hroll<'r & uh~. Gd Din tbl :Jleaves 6 chr.._+ choir $20. 540.5721 u(\~r 4 611 ·2147 public taC'tCulir. 4 yrs or a locol spot nnw Cult /uwh1•1nr. C:.1. fl280:i Work wh('f(! & Wlll'CI you .t;,...ot lonu1 Pton ('On "5. 532 ll •nter. h • . buffet p d Pl\f. . lnc r "&"lno Y r "sp. '''ICk".a .. 01"00 plcn~c •Pd. Trolnfrtqftton CM . ~loi ogaonyr" 342 '9b .. ~ s. 13'3" liOSTON WltAIJER " .. ., .... y ~ .....,,. ..._ SALES SIS ...,ORRELL --""' ncn. ier. . °"" 20" RCA Color Consolo ""'llP J h ' clcrlrul work. cxpt'r. 10 ALSOFHJOIS --... CA LTOO '"'nrnor<• wushC'r, RGS • . • TV s75 Mntllc l ll l ':' o nson.3yrs.oid, public employment & cx-Dennis & Dennis PC'rson M:iturc lady w 1CXJ}()I' In 4320 C'11mp1111, !';tlll:lo L AY llrycr l'l'rfert runnhlA Tlfotll t c 4 b) n ~l • 11 O lid 36" • 48 .. "13 8 .. 1 • 6 hke new. Mnny tl'lrlls. per . in !I upc r v I f!o ry nel Service or lluntrnl(ton b11:;1nhs sales, \lx11cnscs Newport llen<'ll M!l ~0'71 ('111111 S1•1 $l00. f»t 2343 Mahoi.tnny. dining tbl & it ehr: sr,ow l,lutchcoorvo:ik ffi>OO· 642·3434, 540·9100 capac1ty. Beach. 16168 Beach Blvd. + l'ommisslOn 8411·3180 _ START TOMORROW alt 5.30. 7:>HOt \ cl yi1 chrs. Mcdit lump thl. Dln'.'ll" lbl 42" <II 4,_<_l_c_k> ______ _ T I "'0 h no --M('(flt hkcase w1donrs. " " u. ' 1P ng v wpm. 11 " Ste 12l. SECRET "'AY ans 30 6.15•7857 wroui:ht iron podded WAN'tF.D: Partner to wpm. Apply In person by --SALES A 714-833-8095 To Plocl' your · · · · chrs. $125. let' skalt'!I, $hire 60% or eqult1 • cx- 5PM. Monday, Oct 24, •RECErTIOHlST Now rl•rrult1ng sharv l'art llmt'. Tnl', Wc•tl & .. Faiit llt'!iull" Compkl\' Qn Sr. Wnterbcd lil<c new. alrl's n . 12\t. peru In 24'Searay. Fly. Fo1,111t111n Valley School Contemporary Bcuuty ambitious men tn ~I'll Thur." hrs f)l'r dU). Job TIME·LIFE tor ulc & spread. $100. $20. ~o 0117 Ing brldae. um Mdl. P'Ul· D l 11 t r I c t • No . 1 salon hos 1''1T position hordwnrc. toob & shop reqwrC111 typlni:. rlllnit. Servke Dir ctory &IO 'l7 3 rt 5 30 I ul .._. 81 U1bthouse l.onc. f'oun avail. Oresa & looks o equip. to tndul't'I oc· ACn4.'rnl orr1ce work lJBR'RIES INC ad Call Now __::_'!._! : Baby Items. adult & baby ~-· 3-fJOl51 tain Yell~)'. <Corner of mUS\. Prefer exp. counl4. A\ g to $280 per Prdcr muturc. .. 111plicnnt. ft 642•56 71 Sotn &. J,oveseot. Olive clot hrs. toya. couch. 19' FORMULA. Mere t /0. Newland&Talberl) CollTho~sforoppt wk. No cxp<•r. nt'C'. Qill Contat·t Mr Turner Trt E.0.E. M11'' Green & Gold Brocade Very chup. "6·~ art 200 hp. SUOO. CalJ Equal Oppor Emplo)"er '114·'152·9541 Mr Bro..wn. 7S1·9L:U. C:o Realty &I~ 0621 1---------1 ht. Ut Gd cont!. $200 644·6929 G 67$,.7'8 ·-;;.:=::=:::::::==::;::====:l==============i========:;;:;__._---..-...=.l.-~~~==--=-~:;J.::::::=====-=====U~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~:::!:!.ll.:::==:::::====::t===::.t.====::=========l:::::::":::::::::::::=::·::====:~"'--= I ... J ... ---- . . Auto•. Import.cl ~1. 1""°""' Autot, UHd ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IMh. Peww 9040 Motor'C~chs/ V91S 9570 r --J. Mere ....... , 9740 Gttwral 990 I Auto1, U••d Auto•, UH d Autos, UHd • • •• -• Seo n ''so •••••••........•••••••• ~· 971 5 ••••••••••••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .................................................................... .. • ••••••••••••••••• -----••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •••• t9SJ. 28' SklpJack baa be n •••••••••••••••••••••••Ford Van 19'7S E3s0. PS '74 2tlOC immac Orig * $599 S I Codllloc 991 S LMcoln 9945 kept lo ri • GdlU e '77 HondaS:SOSupc S t PB. radio. new brakes. ;4 caprl, V 6 2800. Red, owner • A/C ster eo Q e * ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wedn•ay. October 19, 1971 . DAil Y PflOT * .... ~ial ~°'o:c,~0'*4~ Extended warra:ty~r · xlntcond. ~. •93-0926 ~f.,~ P\l ply. S27SO. $'9C.50. 7~M72l~ves. · 1074 Fl~twood . lou(!t d , ·14 MAUK IV, p \l. ply '74 SQUIRE Wen. SUrl.. •--.-....:. :.;:;.ipm ' •n El® t 2800 · $199$. Xlnt cond. ssooo. or best olr. ~11. :Ur. ruck. Below lo B/U . . 1 • cua ~m ,il '76 00 SL. 12.000 m l. S56-6016 6Sl-1S33 Sl89S.J best. ofr. PP . l '11· Glupar "trlr. 7S HP. '71 Norton Command ::;}:;5~~ x as. Bes · · .....a-t. caa .. ., _s.sa..-0030 _______ _ Evinnid• firm SlOOO. call 7SO, rns xlnt $62.S. Call has new s mell. Doctor d ew -• ..1,-i.;u,. ..... ~••-.:us att4:30'44...,.l Jlm963-4·301. '72 Ford E300. 302 vs. *DRIVE A* owner. Red w/wlre whls. ra lals, loaded $S300. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '" "'""'" M:.~l>ff~~--li.J --------~----------' Paneled.c l'd,ncwt1rc• LITILE Sl9,87S. 641 ·140S or PP.645-8063 '70 White. 46.000 miles. xlnt. cond. Gd. gns m l. SldpJack '78. 20 It., cuddy '77 Surnkl RM·80. Radn and bra ~es S28SO * ••• * 675-4512 76 C,E DEVILLE JC.Int cond. $1250. 830·5700 llOOO. 673"'47l8,57~t363 ~blo. VHF, CwlY equip. machine, OG rno<tifled. 492-4736 · · SAVE A LOT MG da y:. . 5 :'> 2 · O 9 8 8 ,73 Pinto Squire Wgn nds tor flablns. Custom Fast & beaut. Mui.t sell. . SHOP &COMPARE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Very c~a~~ miles evesiwknds body work ~torr 'over Muiaertraller . Ml·~ Call 6'13-1933. '71 Dodge V8. auto. l Ton. 88 ... G Mldgel, xlnt cond. Nabers 0-~aarv 9950 $1j00. Norene~ · ._............. AM i FM 8-trk. cpl & '" Che rolet 9920 ~"-r --/ HONDA CT·90 TRAIL, panel..., $1950 964.1284 ln.slde & out. Runs great, · ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._.,... 9960 Ch.f" t050 HONDA CT-70 TRAIL, . "°"'' ' ' must seU Sl,SOO. Dave. ....................... ORANOECOUNTY'S :;~::. ............... .. ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Trailer.motorcycle · Autos Walthd 9590 640-4639 ft • . • HfWIST 1975 Plymouth Sport Fury It .. ~ ullllty & access. Good ....................... 9750 UNCOLN·MERCURY threeseat.ataUOn w•gon. Seeltlnr .ndMd:.la with ~· S62S. <114> 955·2349· WE WtU IUY ~~.~............... : ~: Dealership is now OPEN A Dally PUot executiv~ extenaive aalUng exper. rv. YOUR DATSUM TS CARS • RA y FLADEIOE ear. clean & carefully who would be Interested MotorHome1, Sot./ PAID FOR OR NOT FORTHEHS1' SPOR AUTOCEMTER 1: LlNCOLN·MERCURY maintained. A.tr c:ondl· in JoiAlna an exclu..lve R...t/Storoc)e 9140 TOP DOLLAR FUETf'RICES lcMaghtlsSold 1425 16·18AuloCenterDr. tionlng, power atffting, chart~ me:nbership. We ••••••••••••••••••••••. FOR TOP CARS • SD Fwy·Lake Forest exit power tailgate, tinted h.a~e • 38 Downeaster Rent 8 1917 Excutlve Call lnlc:• Low WEST GERMAN BAKER * JRVINE glass, remote control·. Satlboal with on ly 5 Motorhome o r Mini· TODAY! IMPORTS * 830·7000 mlrror,1, r ear aenf memberships available. motorhome from Herb 888 00Vt:STHEE1' • speaker & Juieage rack. l nltlatlon/darnage de· Friedlander cau any of Near MacArthur 7 ~/ 548·1186 CACOROSSSTFROM FEOCO it • '73 . lmmac cond. A/C, Priced lo sell at $2,195. posit required. It In· thes.enumt>e'rs &.Jamboree Roads .67 912 Mint c·ond. Reblt A MESA ,.. 1 • auto. radio, 4 dr, all pwr. See in Dally PUot park· wested. plt?,JSe cootac:t tta.'777 WE BUY 833·1300 'eng. $5795. IH5·i 832 rlays, ROGER MllJ,fR SAYS. Sl9S<>. 67J.0158 Ing lot. 330 West Bay St .. Mlcj\Hl Reinia .at 537 7777 CADILLAC "SHOPIYPHOHI'" Costa Mesa, or call :;_:~~~1~s1~er. t2MHI CLEAN CARS 19711AllOM m.3l24eves •. 494-1111 546-9H7 '72p~.1o;;~P.~t~f;·:v~1: ~fa~A!!t~~: Is TRUCl<S THlJR WA YI!! '66 Porsche. Clean. Black io!onnaUc loGh.W 9060 MOTORHOMES OnA.t-YowsMOW! ext.5S2·3052dys,551-J9 TRADE-INS ~lblswk.644·9871att rormore oo. ~ - ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR.RENT CONNELL evstil9 • lMS P lymouth Wagon. W.AMTRISULTS7 From$100. wk. 710-0644 11 NEW DATSUNS .88 TARGA. 912. Eng 1975 CORV£'1"'1'11! '66 Comet . nu paint. & Xlnt cond. air, power. SeJl YoUrboatthru CHEVROLET ATTIIEOLDPRICES just. rblt. very v ery .. , ,.. tires. Runs gd. Must see. S7!50firm.Call548-1312. SOUTHWISTBM RENT Flreball 23' Sell All models are now clean. SS9TS or bst 33,000m1les.f'ullpowcr, $600.M.V.83().7278eves. '7"Fu""lll. conL Auloiair. CC. CB 11 bl ,..11 factory a i r cond.. • •J J~Jct~~RST st.ereo,slps&MS-2283 ~~At;:J~d. :cor:y~~~1 fr see us m.7000 automatic , tilt wheel. ~~ •••••••••• !!.~~ ~~.~i ~ , .... sn-r-v '77 &.tabllshment min. 546.1200 Rolsloyce 9756 AMiFM radio & rallye DIALlttS 23~ •• Dodge '40, 2700 mi ••••••••••••••••••••••• wheels. 181SRXK ). Tb.is ---------t'70 Mustang 3Sl, auto. air, .77 Volvarie Premier 4 (7W 873-9211 S yr warr./t.ransferable WE PAY TOP DOLLAR #l DEALER IN U.S.A. week only vinyl, xlnl cond. Wkdys door, air, stereo, delW<e cab & rf air. TV ant. FORTOPUSEDCARS $7850 DRIVE 'EMWILD! 846·3520. lnt.$4600581-7~ 9965 ui N B h II FM ater. s pare. Like--~-' CARVER 1 year, 12,000 mile &shell,the works~ V·8,3-sn••ed.S149S. er se. wpt c ' P U Ls tr I 581-4582 768 1201 .-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~sl?"':.~:~e~'v!~.a~a:J: rack/ladr, cruise, AM· FORE0rlGCNLAS. DOSIMCSESTIC 52M54A H6A4R10eo5~~0L~DI 1. ~ ROY Included in this price Is a fabulous '74 El Camino! Hardtop, xlnt cond. POfltiac av a 11. M u s l a e 11 . new. PP. $14 ,250. 9105 se%:'{;~:f ex a c ean '76 280 Z leaving for ROllS·ROYCE service agreement. to . 830·7022 '73 Grandville 4 dr Cult· 1714)-2415 Valley View, Cypress. IAUH IUICK Europe. a 200 & take =~~~.. t.ak~ the gamble out 01 '73 Malibu. 2 Dr. almost GS Mustang 289. 4 spd, pwr. AMi FM stereo'. Jtln~ 75().36St 292S Harbor Blvd. over payments 494·6696, .-....· buymg a used car. reblt, rac. air, P/B. P IS. Pony Interior. $1500. c.'Ond. $2095. 496-763$ or ~· Sloop, 1960• wood/· MOVING 24' Cstm. MH, "-ta M"'•a .-..2500 494-6601 • must be seen. 752·0067 ~-8148 bfr2PM 494·6707 fiberglass, $15,500 PP. self cont'd .. many ex-.......... '""' "'" CtOUOWNOAYS 1977 l'ONTIAC eves fi45..806S tras, beslofr.847-7327 •73 240%. Toyotd 9761 ---------•·66 Mustang Fastback. '69 STATION WAGON. llT'S-•ot TOP 940-4476 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FllUIRD 73 Monte Carlo. oil xtras, red. xlnt cond. Pvt pty. Safari, full pwr, R611 • •9'A ........._ Trovef 9170 DOLLAR 1_....RIYOU Blue exter ior with xlntcond.,$2.625. SU00.493·3102 air. wd. pnl , 1150.. . . 28 Morion OJ loaded with ••••••••••••••••••••••• •74 8210 Htchbck. Mags. ~ matching lnl.erior. Full 847-8464 644·1096 all new eq~pmenL Low 17' La.le Model Aristocrat PAID ' radials. Cream puff. SIU. YOUlc power. factory air cond.. '68 Mualang. 289. P /S. ---------!-ln;ie A,lom1c 4. Tbe boat Trlr, sell cont'd, shower FOR CLEAN Mustaell. $25SO. S48·954S TOYOT• pwr. w\ndowa, AM /FM 1967 Chevy Jmpal a · radio. landau top. Gd •m LeMans, 2 dr brdtp. '5 in Like new c:ondlllon. &. alt cond. 541H 372 -. radio ~ rallye .wheels. ~lop Colr upe,PVS8.!aHct cond. $1490. Ph 540·3489. rebft cni .. tl'ans. New Sleeps 6. Head. galley '73 240Z Xlnt cond. See us for • top dollar H.,800mUes. (438RYZ>. .air, auto ans. • '"i . ,..,...a.. ... u_ 9955 ures 4' brka. buck atl, etc. Owner will con.sl~er • Shasl& t.rlr, Cully self· Am/Fm. air, mags, estimate! $S899 clean cood. ms. 661-1681 .__..,_ dWll exhausL PiS, a uto. I~ model compact car cont'd w/awning. Xlnt spd. MA.RqUfS TOYOTA · OV 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CB rad. Must sell. $1.295. or 44 toll plct up n part cond.. s:zooo. 964·12&L $4200. $48-0291. MISSION VIEJO • '71 N A, !0~ ml eage, '72 Toranado. full pwr. orofr. Dave, 831-31181. payment. Call Newport llf·211049S-12t0 xlnt co_adttion '1600· AC, cruise, split seats,--------- 675-9137 or Dana Polnt Senlc.. Psis 70, SlO auto trans. 1974 UMCOLM ~ llbr lnt AM/FM stereo. V... 9974 496-0063 Bkr. • Acc.uories 9400 IMPORT C,.. RS gd. cond. $800 72 Corolla Deluxe. xlnt CONTINENT AL ;4 Monte Carlo. Tilt whl. ult tel~ whl, xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••,•••• ... ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •LL MODE""Ls 9M-1616 cood. $12il0. Pvt ply. Town Sedan. 1 owner· air cond, all pwr. Xlnt 754-0272or S46·4290 VEGA 76 24' Sloop. mabog, full '6•·'77 Used Mustang "' SSl-2104 traded In here on a new cond ......,... ea11 496-6025 H"~H1 ... -•• keel, bvy conslr. Must Part.a. 990 No. Parker, cadillac. Absolutely Im· · _,.,. · Must sell this week. '7S ••~ •-· see. (1)781·9313 Oran•e. Call 997·2000 WE Rat 9725 Volkswaqett 9770 maculate! Enry Lin· ·10 Wagon. 96M. &st ofr St.arfire. OOt oCfer. All 50Speedl trlau .. radh?.,etc; .e ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w-t•as full pwr ac4't .. ,,,.. n y e even m. es MEED coin luxury option. Must over $500 this wk . ,... • · """'UMn ("'"~ROG) · '76 X19. A'.\l 1F:.1 w 18 trk HlJGESELECTJON Seel (92-IJQl\f). 6'W·9817aflSpm orSS7·S916,8..S.Mory. ~"' .... LYS'l,.95 CLEAN mai.: whls. Yellow. xlnt USEDCARS ~" ~& <.'Ol'ld. $4900. &l6·1S33 $5699 '7l Custom Impala Coupe. Pinto 9957 .. Dovc&QuallSU. Block bland Cutter , Paci.f1c Cb.llde 32' recent· Autos for Sot. ly recondhloned. ~Ot• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ed in Nwpt Bcb. Make of· Afttfques/ fer. n~2lS8; 659·4'159 Cknslcs 9520 USEDCAJtS Top cash S$foryourVW. 1ncludcdm thls prlce1s a P /S, P i B. AiC. new ••••••••••••••••••••••• NL·wPORT8 "'•Cff HOW 1970 t24 Spydcr Convert. '7 Pi R bo l N "' oa:.n Xlnt appearancc &mcch Paid fo r or nol. Call l year, 12,000 mile llres,S1200.7S1·143S 4 nto uoa u . ew 833-0116 J-1' LYMAN wllh Bimini ••••••••••••••••••••••• tDp Gd cond. $350. cull 1930 Ford Sedan D~hvery. (213)592·522'7 Rock-moss grn. Rtock & ---------• cherry. $15,000. 549·3208 22' SANTANA·Cruis e·, CALL PAPPY Keith or Jerry. service ag reement to tires. xlnt cond. S2800. . l'Ond. SMOO 673"2681 DOR WITHAM \'W take the f!urnhlc out of '71 Chev. Wag. Xlnt cond. 559-8312 '71 Vega. needs work. 540-5630 7600 Westminstcrl\ve. buymg u used car. Sl400. Fully equip. C.811 ---, Runa,As~lng$300. Hondo 9727 R93·7$Sl or638 71!.KO 997-2805aft 6. 1.973 Squire w1rock. Aulo, 979-34e8 IOllXSO~ & SOX ••••••••••••••••••••••• --VW BUS 8-1-. -i-• yellow, AC, l\M·f'M 1975 PONTIAC ~ 9925 radio. Lo mi. l owner. '72 Vc3a GT wagon. • LINCOLN· MERCURY 1966 -Ul!t wh te. race. 5 bags sails. 6 h.p. !'!6 BENTLEX Mdl S·l , OI B. Nwpt Bch. Must 1mmac. Right band ull. Askin& $5100. drive.968-8119 2626.URaOR BLVD. 8rClftd Mew •77 r('hullt cn~inc & in ex rell~·nt ro11dilton. A.,km.: GRAND PRIX LJ ~·••••••••••••••••••••• S2000/bst orr. 640·9900 Automatic. Alr. Orlainal Sllvl.'r exterior W/Mlvcr 62 Newport. No dents. re· dys, &40-8927 cvs Owner. 673-711.S. (714)528-8059 'S9Cbev Impala Convertf· '71COR.Z7.cleanw;Nwpt ble, classic. V-8, best of s If p . T r y S 9 , S O O • fer. 848-0946 aft. S Bor car dua Yacb ta. Pontiac. rare '56 Safari $48-~ wp. minl body, $1000 COSTA ME SA ----WE8UY USED CARS! HONDA Cars MANY To Choose From! StJOO or ~l offer. Com1· & ·sec to appH•c1ate 581 0058 l .• Jrl<l.IU WP & C't'(f HIOUI' ~':is~~t:;~s portation . Cl:lS~1hed Ads <>ell big '74 Chev. Vl'gn Wgn A/C 1ole.nor. Hcni11valilc T · ' items, small 1tl'mr; or nuto. low mi, oew'ures: Top, full f'(l \\l'r · f.id t!rv ·72 Chry~ler. 2 dr h:ir1J any itc.'Ol. G42·SG7H xlni.cond. 51750. S.O.UU We're the new Chl'' rolet dealerstup in the> ln•IJle Auto Center. We need your used car! UNIVERSITY '(;.S vw Bl'S air ('o n J . ·':\I 1-\\ tor. brown l"'ew Yorl.,·r -----.----- :.U!J'co, Lill v.hcd, .. rw:.c ~upe. Just beautiful......_ Used ~ U* control. rallye wheela & c I e an . s 19 O O P i P •••• •••••••••••-·-••••••••••••--.... low mil~.( (1'69a). 714-925-5212 0..•~llt Gd ~I cond. $100Q. &.a...-....1.. ,,_ c eau aA s, 541-7654 21· Ventutt, ms. tmmac firm. 551·33'77 • cond.. Loaded. trlr. Price 4 Whffl Drin-s 9550 reduced to sell, $3SOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714-D-3047 AMC-JEEP loots. Slips/ 1f I In CaHf •. Docks 9070 WEOUTSELLALL '••••••••••••••••••••••• JEEP DEALERS 30', elect, waler, TN THE STATE on Channel. $3.SO per rt . HUGE IMVEHTORY SS9-7499 All Models New&: Used ~ s,.-4 & Leasing Available Sid 9080 Coato Mffct ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMC JffP 16' 426 Hemi, tr a lier. runs 2524 HARBOR BL Vt>. good. I.WO. or best orrcr. Costa Mesa 549·802.1 JOE MACPHERSON ··CHEVROLET 21 Au lo Center Ori vc JR VINE 768-7222 .._c_.. • wM T...clu l97S Sdrocco, slvr. 32.C?OO """"H ....., Blvd ml. Ong ownr. A:'\l·F :\I ""'"' ar.,.,. · cass. Gd ~d. 833·2021 Costa Mesa M0.9640 dys, 673-3005 evsiwkods 73 Honda Civic-for sale, lo 1972 vw Bus. 4 spd, sun· mi, S\795. rOot. mag wbeels, Z bed. 714·49"·9836. 833·1419 1mmac. S3200 or besl ofr. J 9730 0111960-2441 for appt. WE'UIUY ~ . your foreign or compact ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 VW Camper, very car.paldforornol! ca11 l976 XJ6L.sllver.bluelnt. clean. ~uns strong . Sales Mgr . 20,000ml, lmmac $11,7SO. Sac rl f 1 ce. S2 DO 0, BILL y ATES 87H23t 644~/642..Sl46 . VW-PORSCHE Mada 9738 ne~~~ ~~·tires 493-l~ San Juan Ca pislra no •••••••••-.••••••••••••• SS50 955-1616 JEEPS "77.. 837-4800 49]..45' I c J . s • s , c J . 1 • s . '70 VW Westphalia pop lop 1oata. Storage 9090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boat Is RV Storage spaces avail. $)(). mo. Newport Dunes. 1131 Backbay Dr. Nwpt Bch. 644-0510 Cherokees. Wagoneers, Autos, Imported camper, reblt.eng.; Pick-ups. up to $1,200dis-••••••••••••••••••••••• $2195. 968·6034 counts. 5 Yl' 50,000 mil Alfa Ro.-o 9705 '70 BUG, gd. coad. Reblt wa.rTanlys avallable. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · f C ' _ .... M ....... 1 ,._......_ 00 enc. new ures. swu'OO • ope -JT> lllC a Romeo. 1974 Spyder _...._ '41-57 must sell $1500 firm. T 2001 E i.t, SA 558~ Sacrif. SS.395. 768-6249 9740 ~74'S ask for Horst ,_,ortatto. C714) Mlfc ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..-b 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '6'5 BEETLE, new Urea, Cs:+en, 5*/ ....................... IMW 9712 SPORTS CARS needS"eng. work. sooo. or a.-9120F01lDF'250,1971Camper ••••••••••••••••••••••• beat orr. must sell. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Special , :<Int cond. to.gllt&Sokl S48-4J465 8' Geft\t.oP camper Shell ~aft 6PM. &40-9900 ~sT GUM •M •-,,..,,.--vw-ea _____ , for ~ too ~ck up. Good Days, Linda "5 "' .....,.. mper, poptop, • new paint, tires, shocks. cood. SZSO. J79eves. '73 ~ ton Chevy PU. IMrORTS brks, rebll eng, $1800. CAMPER a· Overhead. Cuslom 20. R~ lL 350 COME IN & SH 114/ S4'·1186 842-8907 or 499·2766, V(lcalloneer Scu.drc. 112 Auto. 70.000 m1. Good THlALLH!W 7S&-5807work $5899 Cottt-~~-~ft-.~~~-9-93-0 Included in this price Is n •••••••••••••••••••••• l y ear, 12.000 mile . service ni:rl'cmcnt to 62CONTINENTAL, m?v· laJce the gamble out of ing must sell. Body & tn ....... ft ,... xlnl. Eng. needa wrk. r.nqmaa us""' cnr. Ph: 714·962·5242 aft 6l>M • 1975 PONTIAC '76 Lincoln Mark IV. FfREllRD Cartier Edition. L miles, wlre whl.5, all ex· Yellow exterior w/black tru. Priced lo aeU at lnl.erior. Full power, lac· wholesale book (8889). tory air cond .. low miles American car Plan ~ In outstanding condl· 751·8910 Uon. (708LMV). $4399 • $200,000 INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM • Nabers AUTO CENTER 1425 BAKER eo.gc.-9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '81 Cougar. Landau to)> . Auto trans., power, au-. Sm. V-8. LooU nu. SUSO. 642-2073 '67Cougar, Pwr, air, good tires, cln . 185()/bet. 494-2130 1t7S XR 7 Xlnt cood. Pull power. Orig owne r . Super price. 962·3818 Doctg. 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.973 Dodge Charger, 400 eng, Jike new. $2200. AC'ROS.S FROM FEDCO 646-2700 COST A MESA '66 Dodge Coronet SOO. y rs ol.d . f"r idge . wo rk truck . s20_00. 630cs1 ~w111 Lacue '76D--herWa•on.brown. thermostat hut. toilet SIJIH57l '......., 1o..1~ UA ... ~ _,. " Orig own, xlnt cond, new Ures. Aulo. P iS. SSSO. 846-6446 al\ 4pm. self.cont. Roof rack ''69 I n ternational COMP•r.11! .-ovwa· 100 ~Be!:~.~!3s1~1nt 540-9109 ladder. UJce new $2600. Ttavela.U. Pwr, air. FM ..., .. ; 67~ tape, air shocks, twin IOD~ SHOP MERCIDIS VW, sunroof, rebll eag, ~ 9940 tanks, m ore. $1250. HOW OPEN . OM DISPUY goodcond .. "95.orofler. AMC 9t05 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... fllld•m.~ 9140 04 2130 Ll---of I ~ caU968-9148 ••••••••••H-•••0••• '73 0 RAN TORINO :::.• ••••••• --.... • •• . s•ooLH•,,:11 ,.__. 0 lllPOm I vw I . R '73GREMLIN Xlllt. cond. Wagon. Luu rack, A/C. •• •• '16 ~ ton. P/S. auto, 8' ~ ·-AUTH RJZtD 6&L • o nu. ecent M111t aelll Makeofrl l'm 1 owner . Mus t Sacl 'T7 MOPED, Gloria In· bed, lumber rack & t.ooI VALLEY IMPORTS MERCEDES DEALER mec h upgrd. 31MPG. eaa)'I 554.4914, 9-llAM 644.5093 tramotor . d nt cond. box.$38S0.548·1945 lll·20404t5-4949 6862Maochester, Cln.~.Call&'2·6976. wkdyl ---------1 S300/beltofr. 145·8721 Buena Park '7S Ford Gran Torino 73 Courier Pickup for 123·7250 '72 VW. Movlng must sell. '68 Rambler Rebel 4 dr. Brougham. P ;S, P /B, Mohre=-/ salerjo ml $1850 On 'h s •·A F Runs great. Good clean stallon wagon : r eh lt. Air, Vinyl top, S'(lreo ... ,, 9150 11' •""" ,:..,.,,,·833· -141"" ~ e an.... na wy. c r 'u"1787 • .---... ,... • .....,., -g a · <NorV• trans, good llres. runs AM/FM tape, V8, new ······················· $ s F sr c •sH ooct• di 1 · 1 d d 1974 2so Yamaha MX· 1973 Chevy Luv Baja 1 Sf • H OAOWAY A "" $ '64 VW Bug. Lrg chrome g • $450. MIHJ949 ~~~-~· oa e . Terrykltfrootfork. lio.11 style,very<.'leanin&out,. SAMfA ANA FOllYOUltUSIO whls. Good eng. Nu shocks, etc. $550. Call m a n y xtras. S217S . 835·3171 MERCEDES brlcsibaU .. S69S.631·3368 hide 9910 '73 Ford Oran Torino 962·8898alte.r7p.m. 494-8848 ni<11U1MA11!CH11WtaMAc -Call our u aed car 'ID VW bug: seoo. or beat ···~··••••••••••••••••• Squire wag. All xtras in· 50ccSuzuJd. Uke new con· '16 Courter S·spd &. '74 •USED BMW's• manager for a quolc to· orrer. Reblt eng. Good 74 EatateWagon_. clud a icond & stereo. diUon. reduced lo S200 ~urier, w/work rack. '77S30i4spd286SEU d cond.960-3023. loaded,69,000 m1, New tares. brks. 968-7506 See lo appreclate. Price both w;nu tires. whls. '77320iaS1R 177RSK VotYo 9772 $3200.644-4966 _a_n._s...;;.p_m_. _____ --1 nrm.831·3414 radio & step bumpe.-. '7620024spdS/R40lPDP ••••••••••••••••••••••• •73 Buick, 4 dr, lmmac. '71 Ford St. Wgn. Country ~5870 dys. 768-4359 evs '763.0sl4spSi R S72PQM l~RIYOU AIC. pwr·slr, brk. lb. Squire. A,'C, PS/PB. lOOcc Yamaha 1970 com· &wknds '748avariaaut.o780MVO """' wind. Nu Urea. Jo ml. S850. Ph 752-0080, 9 to ~u~~~'(!!:l. !:'a~~~: '74 Chevy, 1 ton flatbed, C4oMdOft Suftdoyt 'fn 2.'50S M~edes, looks SB.I. YOUlt =l P.P . 644·287'1; Spm,or5U-4658eves. IUIP&e rack only uoo $3600. OtlAMGiCOUMTY'S Uke '72, oew ena, a uto VOLVO. '72Toronado, f{ miles, dirt and street 833-0MZ OLDEST ~~. A~.o~r.i::c condc213) =.:t!r • top dollar C1•1e 9915 7~?1'09'' p/~,!1500 legal. $300. See to ap· _. 9570 0 . 411'7-4lllO • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ or.....,.141S precl•t•. Price firm .••••••••••••••••••••••• MAIO'"S VOLVO -· .67 FALCON Good S3M 6Jl·3C74 Hon 'M Chev step.van '81 2.SOSL, auto, stereo. MlSSlON VIBJO • • t '71 Honda CL·UO. w/'736c:yl.eng.,l•mpg, lthf, rear 1eat, lo mi. 131·2ll049S.12f0 =~·~·~'.~ thl3 scnmbler, only 4000 ml, ever~thlng good cood. Sales&rvice-Laa1ln1 MJnt cond. Blt oCr. OtlAMGICOUMTY .. xlnt cond., blue. runs 14'x& bed. windows. ex. Roy C.-v.,.,lnc. 875-7903 YOLV 197' CADILLAC , 74 o r a n To r l n o perfectly. Make offer. tru. $l&OOi ofr. Call Rolls rtoyce BMW '68 Mercedes, clec sun 0 BroURbam. Loaded. Call 547-3182 645-3269;646-7008 lS40Jambor ee roof. auto. t\M /FM . EXCLUSIVEl.YVOLVO CO&ltlDi VIU.I a.ner6pm.142-8559 _____ _._ ___ ,, Largest Volvo Dealer All power assists, leather 1974 Moto Guzzi r .o. ml) Tl Dodge Van ~·100. cust. Newport Beach 84-0·8444 :aooo ml. Bein offer in Orange County! lntertor. AM/FM stereo ~PHIL · I del. F . P . $1600. Cu II Int/ext. AM If M stereo. ·75 MET Blue 3 OSI full 6889 8\JYor LEASE with t.ape ple~er, cruise LONG' I"" """' cassette w 14 spkr-1, 11un · · • • \. RECT n ... La • ...,.,.9991 roof mn~s Most sell pwr1• 4 sP<I .. sunrf. tape 74 24u0. Auto, A/C, DJ control, etc. ( 116606). FORD 1936 HARLEY Dav11lson fast'. os k1;;1( for loon dk. tsestOCr. 213"'1S4·47Z!I, Stereo cassette, sunroof, ~'~f~m .$6988 125(,)0 bolan ce o nl.v. Low 213-623-5284 ~xs:J~:~e~ank, S8600 . • • :(, \ 675-7153 mill'uge,50.000mlle war· ·12 BAVARIA Very l'ln. • · Nabers \'f). f _ H D 8....,..l 22 000 ranly. 55!)-5861 ufl. 6 & $439S. Days : 644·7283. 1974 280. 49,000 ml, vxcel. 2026 S. ·~ IV • • ...,,.,. er, • Wknds, e\'CS; 494.5907 l'Ond, all extras $9300. cac1·11 . mt. cuatom pa1nt. x1ra 7S2.7.,74 Anaheim 750-2011 1 ac o0 cbrome.S2;7SOor bestof VW '66, van/camper ; '77 BMW 5301. 23,000 ml, ·~ ru. C.U Riek Willis, 6 <.'lean, reblt. eng. Sl.2.50. auto, air. AM/FM radio Sliver Cpo '73 M8·280C. 1967 Volvo 144$. Oep., 2600 H,uhm Blv(!. days, 142-4352 or eves Eves. & wkends. call casaetle. Xlnt cond. Call Xlnt. Low ml, Craig econ. auto. alr. AM/FM. Cou.1 M~w 540·9100 ., ... ,_, .. ._...,.,._ 673-4938 646-7282 661-0324 1pkrs. $8900, 9()3.3857 Offer. 168--08SI ... .,___ __, 1978 RABBI IS RABBI IS ·lABBl-IS· RABBITS RABBI IS RABBITS Kcrmann Ghlas Convertibles Harbour Vo .. waga 842-4435 .. 11111 ..... -.....11 ., ..... W.MrwUwllrtM,W~7.lllil .. 7 .-.. .......... Taa <*' l I I I J . \ DJ 0 DAIL v PILOT 'Nednesday.October19, 1911 All remaining •77 Chryslers and Plymouths must go! Brand New •77 Cordobas, Furies, Volare 2 doors and 4 doors, wagons, Voyagers, ~very one rolling out now at only OVER FACTORY INVOICE MO GUESS WORK, ALL INVOICES ARE ON THE WINDOWS! DON'T MISS THIS • GRAND SALES EVENT! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OH BRAND .MEW 1978 CHRYSLERS A .MD PLYMOUTHS! GIANT SELECTION OF ,CORDO·BAS i LEBARONS, VOLARES, FURIES, TRAIL I DUSTERS.~ARROWS. CHRYSLERS, SAPPOROS! FABULOUS VALUES! - FOR FLEET -SALES INFORMATION DEPENDABLE SERVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON, WHEN YOU MEED IT. ATLAS CHRYSLER, PL YMOUTK SERVICE HOURS: CALL 546-1934 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 7:00 A.M. TO . 6:00 P.M ... SATURDAY, 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. CHECK OUT THESE FINE USED CAR BUYS, ALONG WITH MANY, MANY MORE •••••••••• '74 DODGE SWINGER V·8 automattc. air conel11ton1ng pewer steering pewer brakes radio. heater whitewall trres vinyl root l 191MCAl 170 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V-8. automatic. air cond1t1oning. pewer steering. power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl root. bucket seats 1111 wheel. rallye wheels. (200810) '74 CHEVY IMPALA V-8 automatic air cond1tion1ng pewer steenng. oower brakes ra<l10 heater whitewall tires 1987J0Tl . -173 BUICK WAGON V-8. automatic. air cond1t1oning. power steenng. power brakes. power windows. power seats. AM/FM radio. heater. whitewall 11res. 1111 wheel. luggage rack I086PJO) · .. 175 FORD ELITE V-8. automatic, air conditioning. power steering, Power brakes. radio. vinyl roof. (496SLA) 177 PLYMOUTH VOLARE V-8 automatic. air cond1tton1ng. pewer s1ee~g. power bral\es radio heater vinyl root (870RSV) 177 CHRYSLER CORDOBA V-8. automatic. air oonditlon1ng, power steering,' power brakes. power windows. AM/FM radio, heater. whttewall ttres. vinyl roof. (956ASPl 51215 • •74 FORD WAGON V-8. ·automatic. a:r ooncfltlonlng. power atffflng. power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires (574NZE) . . '72 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE V-81 automatlc, air oondltion1ng. PoW8' steerll'\Q, power brake,. power windows. AM/FM stereo radio, heater. whitewall hres. vinyl root. hit wheel. (968RX0l . '73 PLYMOUTH SCAMP v.e. automatic. air conditioning, p0wer steenng, power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall Urea. vinyl roof. (578SPOJ .. • ... • l Ii l ·Jlfteraoon N.Y. Stoek.s l t VOL. 70, ~O. ~· 4. SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1977 TEN CENT 1 'Red -.Tape' Delays Colonia Projeets y I ByBAYMONJ>.ESraADAJJl Ot•Delfy ........... Colonia Juaru residents will h ave to wail al least another seven months before sidewalks, curbs and gutters are installed in their 04-year·old community, Fountain Valley city offlclals said Tuesday. Mayor Roger Stanton told about 70 Cotonia residents that government red tape bas ~lowed Seaside Re-plan Opposed ~ By KATHY CLANCY Of• OAllJ ...... $t.ff J heru no door·to-door mail delivery in Sunset Beach, a 1,200-resident West Orange Coast community. Residents say they like it that way. They also say they enjoy their unique community and some don't mind the fact that they live next door to boat repair shops or restaurants- Whal drew about 40 Sunset Beach residents to an Orange County Planning Commission hearing Tuesday were proposals to re plan· portions or the unin- corporated seaside community. County planners hope to re- duce commercial zoning in Sunset Beach and keep most businesses clustered at major in· tersections. T.h~y also propose rezoning some commercial parcels or · 2, 700-squarelfeet because they • are too small to accommodate a uiaesa -change co.mmerctal 1 zoam1 to .resi~al on parcels where homes already ban been •• built. It 'Was those Issues that ~ sparked disagreement Tuesd•Y · amone SunseC Beach realdalll them1elvel mad between mi· dents a.ndc®ntyofficials. David HeSs oC 16475 Paclfic Ave., president or the Sunset Beach Community Asosoclation, accused county planners or work· ing to remap their community without consulting property owners. He contended the proposals would make most buildings, both homes and businesses, in Sunset Beach illegal. But county Planner Sam Couch said today the plan before the commis6ion-now is general in· nature anc;I would be followed ~ early next year with specUic zon- ing alternatives. The zoning, be explained, would be planned to accom- modate local interests.,. provide a balance of new commercial and residential development and til· leviate business-created traffic congestion ·along Pacific Coast Highway. Richard Harris or 17191 PaciCic Co a i t Hieb way, told com· misaionen the rezoning of com· cial land for homes would residents and beach .vis· lackinl ln needed business. wever, Bill Lloyd, owner of a 2,700-square-foot parcel of com- mercial property cont.ended he can't develop his land for a busi- ness anyway because ll is too smal\ to meet parking require· men ts. Three other residents whose bomea now sit on commercially- 1oaed land said they don 'l care what zcning aoes in next door to · them. They asked just that their own property be rezoned residential so they could make improve· men ts to their homes. Sunset resident J ohn Keith spoke in their behalf, saying the narTow beachside com.rnunity needs little business to ~upport itself anyway and residents who already have houses on com· mercially-1.0ned property should be granted a zone change. . "We love it," Keith said of l Sunset Beach. "We moved there t because it isn't an Irvine. I don't mind living-next door to an out· l board motor shop." I <See PLAN. Page A2> .I.ESSON KILLS I UQUOR CLERK SAN DIEG'O <AP) -Another l clerk showed Roger Cooper bow to use a revolver to fight orr rob- bers aft.er Cooper went to work Tuesday al the Chimera liquor • store. The weapon tired accidentally, police said. Cooper, 31, was hit ln the bead and pronounced dead. the city's efforts to improve the neighborhood's existing streets. But some Colonia residents and property owners were not convinced. "All we know is that when it rains, we walk in the mud," said Colonia resident Tom Tighe. The city is eligible to use about $384,000 ln federal Housing and Community Development pro· gram funds. For the fourth year in a row. the city has applied for more federal funds for a number of street improvement projects In Colonia Juarez. "We're dragging things on into the fourth year, but not one stone bas been tumed in the Colony ill the past three years," Tighe told the council. "We haven't seen anything." he added. "All we have beard is ANNE TILLERY HUGS GRANDPA BARNEY Her Idea May Bring National Holiday ,.,. ........... Grand Idea Let's HoTWr Grandparents BREMERTON, Wash. <AP> -A sixth grade girl who wrote to PresidenfCarter about her "very s~ial .. grandpa has gotten a resoJUtioo introduced in Congress pushing for creation of a Na- tional Gr ariClparentsDay. A.one Tillery. U. wrote the President in February. suggesting agranctpa·sday . "MY GRANDPA IS MR. BAR~f:V T1 ll.-ry anrJ hr 1!. .1 v~r!: special man. He tries to help everybody •nd that 1s why J would llke to have a lfandpa 's day for hirn and all grandpas." she wrote. She added. "Maybe we should start thinking about a special grandma's day, too. But we'll work on that later ." Her letter noted, "I heard you JUSl got to be a grandpa the other day. 1'11 bet you're very happy. I suppose Mrs. Carter is busy knitting all kinds or sweaters and stuff.·· CARTER'S SON, CHlP, AND daughter-in-law. Caron. have a son, James Earl Carter IV, bom this year. A presidential assistant repli~ to Anne. explaining that although Carter supported her idea. he could make such a proc· lam ation only when authorized by Congress. So Anne wrote her congressman. Rep. Norm Dicks <D· Wash.>. and he introduced a slightly modified vttSion or her sug- ges~ion in the House this week. ANNE SAID HER GRANDFATHER, a Kitsap County civil defense coordinator from Port Orchard, asked her for four years why there isn't a grandpa's day. But, she said, "He d1dn 't think I would really do anything about it.·· Dicks' staff said five similar resolutions are awaiting action. Dicks plans to urge sponsors to agree on a date for Grandparents' Day and obtain the necessary 218 votes to authorize the presiden· tial proclamation. HB Superintendent Moffett Retiring S.A. Moffett, superintendent or the HuoUngton Beach City (elementary) School District an· nounced his retirement Tuesday night. It will take effect in June. 1979. . Moffett has been employed in the 1iistiict since 1945. He ad-· vanced through the ranks, bealn· ninf u a classroom teacher. He ,became superintendent in 1965. Moffell's announcement followed an executive session or · the school bo'ard, In which his contract, due to expire next June, was extended for an additional year. ltcalls for an annual salary of $41 ,368. He had been earning $38.771. The decision to renew the con· tract was made on a 3·1 vote. Board President Brian Garland and Trustees Roy How and Dave Sonksen voted ln favor or retain· ing the 6().year-old educator. Norma Vander Molen, who favored hiring a new superinten· dent for next year, cast the negative vote. Mrs. Vander-Molen said that new and firm lead ership Is needed to cope with "great" changes in the school district which include declining enroll· ment and internal problems. "We need som eon e ex· perlenced in these problems," she said. Trustee Paula Hulse is re- covering from recent surgery and did not attend the meeting. In previous years, Garland had called for Moffett's resignation, saying a change was needed ln the dlstrict. HE WILL RETIRE School Chief Moffett lie said today that changes have been made and that Mof· -fell 's experU!nce is needed in working with two new assistant superintendents. Bob Landi and Pal Clark. He said he believes that both Landi and Miss Clark will be can· did ates tosuqceed Moffett. Garland said thal Moffell's philosophy of basic education - reading, writlna and arithmetic -has been good rot the district. <See RETIU, Pa•• Al) ·• promises and promises.·· But Stanton responded, "We are slowed by federal require· ments, but whet.her or ool <the construction projects) start lm· mediately -they·wm be done." Tighe said the city's misun- derstanding of what Colonia resi· dents want has resulted in Ole C!e· lays. "When it's a little harc:l to understand -that's when people get mad." said Tigbe. A 45-year Colonia resident, Aurelia Luna, said ·she was dis· trustful the clt)"s plan but in favor of it if some aetion is taken soon. "We've seen improvements all around the Colonia," said Mrs. l:"una. "But the clty1urs o-nlt been here 20 years -the Colonla has been here for 50." City officials explained to resi· · dents that street hnprovernes1ts in other Fountain Valley neighborhoods are not paid far by the city. The publ~ works projects around homes have been paid for through developers· fees, of· ficlals said. uwbere do my taxes go?''- asked one Colonia resident. Mayor Stanton exJ>lained that <SeeCOLONIA, P•ce A.%) Neo-N azi Revival? BONN. West Germany <AP) - Extre mists bombed West Germ an targets in ltaly and. marched in cities across E urope today to protest the deaths of three impris oned German anarchists whose freedom was demanded by kidn"apers and airline hijackers. Meanwhile, West Germany's interior minis ter said the German commandos who stormed the hijacked Lut\bansa FV Raises lllnit on Aiitennas 1.-oun l;i•n Vall••v rad1 r1 operators Mpparently have won a year-long battle to hep their an· . tennas at lhe OO·fool hel&ht pre· scribed by federal standards. The Fountain Valley City Council bowed Tuesday to a Citizens Band <CB> radio group's wishes and voled 4 to 1 to over- turn a planning commission rec- ommendation calling for a 4S· fool vertical antenna height hmat. Mayor Pro Tern Bernie Svalstad voted against the 60-foot antenna law. He noted that about a year ago ·•a roomful or people com plained about a man's ant.en· na In their back yard." Svaistad said residents will again com- plain that an antenna is "unsight· ly if orfe goes up in their neighborhood.·· The council's action Tuesday gives preliminary approval lo the antenna law the city has struggled with for the past year. The council must vote again on the controversial ordinance at their Nov. 1 meetltlg for fmal ap- proval. Svalstad was the only person al Tuesday's public hearing on the antenna law who spoke against the 60·foot limit. Paul Taylor, a Fountain Valley resident and Sant.iago REACT CB radio l(roup official, led the drive to change tbe council's opiniontowardthe&footllmit. Taylor said Federal Com· municatlons Commission <FCC> officials have told Fountain Valley "aides a 45·foot ante"!la height limit would actually m· cre•e television and radio In· terference. airliner in SQmalla etrly Tues- day were met with a tiaU of aun· fire and explodllti grenades in a "brutal .. battle in the mid.st or 86 hostages. Bombs exploded today at German car showrooms in Bologna, Mllan, Lethom and Turin and a building housin1 the West German consulele in Genoa. Leftists marched in Rome, Milan, Genoa, Athens and London. ln Vienna they spray- painted the monument of watts king Johann Strauss with the sloaao: "The bourgeoisie has had Its lastdanee." . - European. le!Usta expressed rear that the West German com· mando raid in Somalia that killed thret hijackers and freed the 86 hostages, and the pri~on deaths announced hours later marked IL revival ol neo-Nuism in West Germany. (See PROTESTS, Page AZ) * * * Extremists Say Kidnap Victim Dies rARlS <AP> -A communique 1 re,e1.yed by an exlteme JelusL Puts newspaper toci.y seid ...... ~•""nee of Mr. Hanns·llartin Sd1leJt!r bas been encl ed.·· Schleyer, West German in· dustriallst, was kidnaped by Germ an terrorists Sept. s. IN CORONARY CARE • ltB M.,or Peutneon Mayor Sent To Hospital ForHeut Aid Kuntingtop S.ach1Ma~or. Ron Pattinson was hospit.allsed :I'ues· day night because of an erratic heartbeat. "Hls heart was practically beating out of his chest," his wtra, PeMey, said, "and I rushed him lo lbe emergency room. It wasn't a heart attack or a~ythlng like that." Officials at Huntington ln- tercomm\lllity ~piC..1 said to- day that the 45-year-old Pat- t.\nson· was ln good conditloo in the coronary care unit. Mrs. Pattinson said her husband bad rttumed Tuesday night from a duck huntin1 trip and complained ol not feeling well. ' ,. The communique was signed "Commando Siegfried HOUSSDef R.A.F." That was the name or the Germ an terror grou,p that said Jt . kidnaped Scbleyer and threatened to execute him unless the West German government releued 11 terrorists from West German jails and flew them. to t.he fefuge of their choke with - nearly half a million dollars in ransom. The government bas nol met. the demands. Earlier, police in Mulbouse ln eastern France said they re· ceived telep)\Oned tips that Scbleyer's body was in the trunk of a car. They said they were checking the car for booby traps and awaiting the arrival o.t ~e local district attorney to wilneas the opening of the trunk. Scbleyer, 62, was kidnaped bY West German terrorists w)lo threatened to execute him unless 11 of their jailed comrades were freed and flown to a refute ol their choice with nearly ball a mllllondollars In ransom n;ioaey. Several deadlines for a West German govemment response went by without word as Chan~ ceUor Helrnut Schmidt and hiS aldes dealt with the hljackinc ~ a Lufthansa alrUner comman .. deered in apparent coordiriaU0n with theScbleyer case. Planners Nix 11B ~ Homes :.zoning Plea Huntington Beach planning commissioners ·recommended against residential zoning on a controversial 10-acre parcel In the Gothard industrial cor rtdor Tuesday. By a 4 to 3 vote, commissioners r ec om mended that property owned by developer Robert Slellrecbl remain in an industrial zone. Voting in favor of the industrial use were Susie Newman. Rut.b Finley, Frank Hoffman and John Stern. Chairman Roger Slat.es, Prim Shea and Chuck Gibson were in opposition. The plannlna comtnlaainon took the action af\tr th• "hot potato'' issue was referred back to that panel Monda~ ottht by the Clly Councll. CoancU membel'U1l first voted to u.p t.bet put or tb• ... residential bllt then mulUfled that decision with a second vote to re- fer the matter lo the planning commisslon. Tbe property is located al Gothard Street and Slater Avenue and i• adJ•cent U> the city's corpo~1tion YJrd. Nearly six acres of the proper~ ty had previously been rezoned from i~*lttat• tQ resident.la\. The other portion had been des· lgnated residential ln the eyy's general plan amendment. Weather Sllght chance of light showers tonight. Otherwise partly cloudy through Thursday. Lows • toni1ht 52 to 62. Highs Thursday neat 68. INSIDE TODAY ''°"' pitdlen just d~'t put the boU ~ tlwfl ~e svp· poaed to," ~ Dodgtrt mof9Qfer fot'lt"'lf Lato!da. SIOf'JI, BJ. ' l••ex AIV-tentc. II -WMtn Cit ...."" ., llMllM• ... L.M.h... M ,,,.._~ 2 .. ..-.. ... ..,... ., "'1ttftll• ,.... --... ~ Ot-lt M_...,, .... ca.Mt M M•ll-1 IMWI M Cft•..._. M Ofa ... c-y M .... .. .._ At...,_ 114 =,.... .. Of, llelM,. ,.. ... ........ , --~ ... ...... CM-ll'f.......... .. •• nu. .. TllN•-au == .,......,, M Cll w.'NMwt A2 OAIL Y PILOT H/F Wedn!!d!y, October 11. ttn Fireball Night Sky Jo.in in the fun or Pigskin Pickeroo '17, :a regular teature of lbe Daily Pilot. sports pages. DALLAS (AP)-An enormous fireball that seared lbe evening s ides over Texas and Arkansas and provoked hundreds of phone calls in five states afparenUy dis· integrated withQu hliUng the earth. Prizes worth $3,500 will be distrit>ut«t during the 10-week contest which tests football forecasting skills of Orange Coast foot- ball fans. The Ugbt lrofJ\ the firebaU , believed to be a meteor, was so in- tense that residents tn three Tex. as cities hundreds ol miles apart swore it bit.near them. Weekly winne r s are awarded a one-year mem- b ership C.o Nautilus Newport., a coed fitness cente r favored by area professional athletes, bousewives and busi-nessmen. •'It lit up my cockpit and I saw it split up lnto bits and pieces," said Air Force Capt_ WilUam Latham, who apoUed t.belireball while fly. ing ajetatl6,000feeL Second and third place " entrants win $10 gift certificates good for merchandise in any store in South Coast. Plaza, Costa Mesa. He esUmated-. its altitude at so ,000-60,000 feet. But astronomen gave confiict.- ing opinions on whether the fireball struck the ground or burned up in the air. The fireball was sighted at about6:15p.m. PDTioporlionsor Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, . ·Oklahoma and Missouri. One witness in Texarkana, Tex., described the object ••as big as a house." Other pilots in Louisiana and Texat also spotted it. "lt was definitely a meteor," s aid Joe Patters on, an astronomer at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis,' Tex. ··when one is that. large ancl that bright, it's likely to have reached the groWld int.act." For contest details and an entry blank, turn to Page BJ. Surgical Decision Expected But. Cot. Gary Gosdi n, spokesman for Shepard Air Force Base olficials, said the object bumed up and exploded in a • SALT. LAKE CITY <AP) - Doctors expect to decide by the end of the week whether a sur· gical separation of newborn Siamese twins joined at the lop of their heads is feasible. brlghtfiasbiJltheair. • Federal Av:latJon Admlnlstra· tion offida.ls in Fort¥ortb said their radar tracked tbe object acrosa the sty, but said U .. fell apart" in the air. · Law enforcement officials, newspapers and radio stations were swamped with calls from witnesses. .. TbetypicaJ caller 11id, •There has been an airplane crash a cou- ple or miles from my home,·" said Texas Department of Publi~ Safe· ty spokesman Jlm Robin.son, who sajd "police began checking for airplane crashes until tbe wid"prud &ilhtln&s wer e n -potted. A sl)QkesJQan for the North AmericaoAir Dere.nie Commaod in Colorado Springs, Colo., said, "We are in a peak period for meteor snowers in lhat part of lhe United Stat.es." He s aid the object was prot>.bly a bolide meteor, wbicb is a lqe meteor tint enters the at· l mosphere at a very hJgb angle,' but often explodes and flubes becaaseotits siu and speed. Police Seek Pickup Track Mter AssaUlt .\ search conUnued today for a silver pickup truck and its three occupants who ran over a man afler a parking Jot brawl at a Westminster nJgbt club at ctos. ing time early Tueaday. Victim David Okane, 2$ ten- tatively ideoWled aa a r~ident of Sunset Beach, was dragged several feet as the truck spun ln circles before he fell ocr. The truck then spun around once more, rao over the fa.lien manandspedaway. Okane was listed in fair condi· tion today at UC Irvine Medical Center, where he 1s under treat· ment for cuts over portions of bis body and possible lntemaJ in· juries. Trip Canceled? WASHINGTON <AP) -Presi- dent Carter hinted today that he might canceJ or postpone his scheduled four-continent trip next month if Con1teB1 does not !inish work on an energy bill by then. DAI LY PILOT , 1 The twins, Lisa and Elin, were bom about eight weeks pre· maturely Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs . David Hansen at McKay· Dee Hospital in Ogden. They were transferred here later In the day. They were in fair conditJon at University of Utah Medical Center, ..,here they were placed on r espirators because of breathing difficulties, according to Dr. August Jung, director or the center. HospilaJ spokesmen said the inf1tnts. delivend by Caesarean s ec tion, welebed about 3~ pou:na e.tett at birth. P atricia Hansen remained at 1la.e 0•deo bos1tital listed in sa\bfactory eondltion. June said 1t ls unknown whether the twins slla.re any brain tissue. Or. Steve Minfon. a newborn infant. specialist, said a separa· lion would be relatively easy ii no bralo or muscle Uu\te wu in· volved. ••la &anaese twins, if tbe heart or bra.bl ts tnvolved then the decree of abariftt determines the outcome," b&said. Minton said twtat Joined at tbe bead are rare, but medical Jlterature reporta s uch twlns QIQ&t11 have separate bralD Us· sue. T he infants are the first Siamese twins in the 67-year· history of McKay-Dee Hospital. Three other recent. set$ of Siamese twins have been born ln the United States. On Long Island in New York, two girla who had been joined Crom the sternum to the navel were s uccessfully separated at six months and were recently discharged from the hospital. A twin in Philadelphia and another in Uttle Rock are sUll listed in guarded condition alter separation from their sisters, wlto died during surgery. $2,500 Given To Charter Revision Unit The Huntington Beach Chart.er Revision Committee has been al· located $2,500 to complete Its final draft of the proposed city charter. The charter group originally estimated that costs of a Jegal consultant would range from $12,000 to $16,000. Since the specific amount was not known, the committee re- quested ..-id •received $12,000 in Clty f~ods. City Admlnistrator Bud Belsito said the additional money is needed to complete the final draft of charter recommenda· tions for presentation lo the city councll. Councilman Richard Siebert opposed the action taken by the city "Council this week. He said that the costs of outside Jegal counsel bas gotten "totally out of hand.'' He said the city spent more than $100,000 last year tor outside legal services. Machine Stolen A Huntington .Beach man re· ported the theft of a $1 soo trolleying machine from 'his pickl.IJ> lruck parked near hi.s horne th1.s morning. Tom Butler, of 425 13th St., told police the red, white and blue machine, iued to tr,naport heavy objects, was taken •ome Ume early thla morn- ing or late Tucsd.,-nilht. Dr.edging It was nearly 14 months ago that Orange County supervisors told Huntington Beach officials the county wouldn't help pay ror dredging a portion of Huntington Harbow"s main channel. They got the same answer from supervisors Tuesday. But this lime, Supervisor Laurence Schmit said he would investigate the dredging question himself and try to come up with a solution. Schmit argued uns uccessfully that supervisors should at least seek addjtjonal studies before re- jecting the city's request for help. Al issue is just who is responsi· ble for some 6,700 cubic yards of sediment that has washed into the harbor channel. It frequently causes boats to run aground. City officials contend the silt has been washed into the channel from county flood con trol systems. But county officials say it has not. Supervisor Ralph Clark said the county should no more spend money to dredge the harbor than it. should spend money on a cradced· private street in some· one's mobile home park. ::>chmit argued if it were mud from county-owned property that caused a street problem, county funds sbouJd be used to correct it. Clark said it was unfortunate Schmit wasn't present when supervisors discussed the dredg· ing issue 14 months ago. It was then, Clark pointed out, that county officials explained the problems and supervisors agreed the dredgiDg was JlOt their responsibility. F,....P~AJ PROTESTS ''These events prove in a tragic way how such cli maxing violence ~s .developing in Germany. open. mg the way for neo·fascism in thaL country," said a statement by Socialist March, a s mall political party in Greece. Most newspapers in Europe and elaewbere halled the com- mando r aid as an effecUve measure agalnst terror ism. West German offic{als said An- dreas Baader, Gudrun EnssUn and .tan.Carl Raspe committed !lutclde and a fourth imprisoned terrorist, Irmgard Moeller, tnf'<.I to km herseJI at Stuttgart's max- imum security Stannheim Prison. Helnt Funke, a lawyer for Baader who was present at his aulopay, said Baader died ol a bullet wound in the back ol the neck and exp~ doubt it was self·innlctecl West German of. flc:laJs dld not explain how Baader or Rupe, who also died of a bullet WOWld, got guns. Seventeen West Berlin lawyers ·Nfto have represented terrorist suspects said they feared the prisonen were killed to a~ge the five-day siege or the Luft- hansa 737 jet by hUackers ap. parently working in league with kidnaperw of West German in· dustrialis t Hanns Martin Schleyer. There has been no word on Schleyer's fate since last week. when the terrorists who abducted him in Cologne on Sept. 5 threatened lo kill him last Sun· day unless the West German gov- ernment met the hijackers' de- mands for release o( 11 German anarchists including the three who were killed. West German officials exl>e(t increased t.errorfst attacks in re· taliation for the three deaths. As radi cal lawyers voiced sus- picions that the three members of the Baader-Melnbof gang were murd e r e d , the Bad e n · Wuertlemberg state government invited thtee foreign doctors to take part In autopsies on the bodies. FroaPa~AJ COLONIA .•• onlY 10 percent of a property owner's total tax bill goes to the city. Most of that Is used to pay rot police and fire services and not street.a, he said. The council voted to go ahead with the necessary procedures which Will bring new sidewalks, curbs and gutters to the Colonia for the fint Ume. The council also voted to begin drawing up plans for the pro- posed projects. t__ Public Works Director Wayne O!bome warned that construe· lion ma.y be stalled u long as 14 months if county officials are not successful in reorganizing the plan to give Colonia residents what they want. But llob Jlunlley, an aide to Supervisor Philip Anthony, said today he hopes to take care of the procedural problems with the plan and bring the s treet im· provements to the resldents wlthln the seven-month peliod. HunUey aaid the procedunl cbanaes wlll tab about. three weeks. ,. .. .,......... CONCORDE SST SITS ON THE RUNWAY AT NEW YORK'S KENNEDY AIRPORT THIS MORMNO After More Than a Year of Legal Battles, Super•onlc Plane Arr1vea In United States 'Soundless' SST Lamb -at Kennedy Fro• Page AJ PLAN ••• What some residents may not enjoy. according to Tom Heinz. 16173 Pacific Coast Highway, is Ii ving next to the btJSY route. He contended the rezoning or com- mercial property could lead to homes adjoining tt>e highway ''which is 11ot conducive to good living." . NEW YORK (AP> -The Con· corde SST swooped through an overcast sky today and landed at Kennedy lntemational Airport, marking the end of a llh-year strueg)e to keep the raster-than· sound passenger jet out of New York. The s un broke through and glistened on the white body of the needle-beaked plane as it touched down with one bounce at 8:09 a.m., PDT, three hours and 44 minutes after it took off from fnjuries Sa id Death Cause For Cyclist A motorcyclist who was pro- nounced dead alter he tumbled from his bike on u curve in Seal Beach Monday suffered fatal in· juries, not a heart attack as a utho ri ties firs t s urmis ed, Orange County Coroner's dep- uties said today. Seal Beach poli ce said Tuesday .'IDctors at Los Alamitos General ~pital told them it was ap. pare nt Doyle Adams, S6, of Garden Grove, suffered a heart a ttack before he fell from the machine. Adams was dead on arrival at the hospital following the 3: 15 p.m. incident on Seal Beach Boulevard near Westm inster Avenue, on the outskirts of the Seal Beach Naval Weapon~ Sta· ti on. "Whatever caused his bike to go down, we don't know, but be died or his injuries. lie bad no coronary," a cor oner's otflce spokesman said today, followin g an autopsy conducted Tuesday. Funeral services for Mr. Adams, employed 30 years as a welder, are scheduled Friday at l :30 p.m . at Wes tmins ter Memorial Park Mortuary. A native of Elgin, Kan .• and a U.S. Navy veteran. Mr. Adams leaves his wire Donna and sons Doyle. Frank, John and Morns. in addilion to three brothers and three sisters. Toulouse in southwest France, where it was built. Some observers at the airport and sightseers in the Rockaway section of Queens under the Con- corde's glide path thought lhe landing was quiet. "I'm here46years and I've put up with 707s and 747s and they 're twice as loud as this plane was to- day," declared Bill Gradiska, a steelworker who lives in Far Rockaway. "I beard nothing. It was unbelievably soundless and beautiful." But Jerry Jones of Rosedale, who watched from the Far Rockaway boardwalk fronting the Atlantic, commented: "Right now it may be a very beautiful ~tght. but there's a very heavy wind thrust which is keeping the noise away from us." The Concorde's maiden visit to New York was an Anglo-British familiarit.ation flight, with lhe colors of British Airways on lhe starboard side of the tail and Air France's on the port side. The plane carried test equipment, technicians and other personnel, bot no passengers. -Regular commercial service by the 1,350-mile-an-bour plane ts scheduled to begin Nov. 22. Jt cuts in half the normal flying time to New York from Paris and London to 3~ hours. · A heavy security Corce was out. to cope with any crowds or unan· ticipated events, but anti-SST forces had no protests planned at the airport today. Shortly before the takeoff, a union or French aerospace workers appealed to New Yorkers to accept the inevitable and welcome the Concorde as a symbol oftransaUanUc amity. · Under an umbrella or hovering helicopters, the Jet pointed Us beak-like nose toward hangar 17 and taxied to that relatively re- mote part of the airport, which will be its home for the next few days. Nearly 100 persons Jined the edge of runway 4 Left as the Con- corde settled down. "Loud!" cried a policeman, who covered his ears with his hand. E'rona Page Al RETIRE ••• Garland also said that bis pre- vious criticism was primarily_. - directed at Deputy Superinten- dent Charles Palmer. who cur- rently is on medical leave. Moffett said reUrement bas been on his mind for about five years. Fishing Trip Ends in Death LAKE ARROWHEAD <AP> - Two Loe Angeles men drowned. durlnc a fJabina trip to Lake Ar-ll>whelJL San~ard!Do County she rill's dePut.les aa1d. The bodies ot Bonnie Mlller, a, and bls 23-year..old cousin, Ron- nie Stevens, were found iD about • 15 feet of water in Blue Jay 8-y, the deputJes reported Tuesd.,,. They added that oae man m~ have fallen in the wa~ while fishing oosbore, and that both drown~ wben the .second tried to reseueblm. .. IL....: • s·-·· ~nn1ng •nag Leuone Offered Skiing lessons for be1inners will be olf'e~ Saturdl.)' and Oct. 29 by the Balboa Sid Club from 2 to 4 p.m. at Mlle Square Pa.rt, Euclid Street at Warner Avenue, Fountain Valley. The Dryland Sid School is free, but participants must brinl their own ski equipment. Only those taking part in the first session will be admitted to the second session. Additional information is available from Shirlee Blalack, 646--0683. Cllse Olt s,edals! laUlllll llttts ..... Palls Slttaaalrts Conv•se All St. Black Olfns-lei. 141s Sale 91s Beys All ,.,,. 5'les 181. 11'5 S* PriCI 415 a.ys 11se1aa11 c•n SI"" Unmrsllirts. •er. 2' s s. Price 1 so Reversible "T" SMrt$ Rea:. Price 410 Sale Price 235 Sl~jtct t1 StKk 11 Nm Warm Up Suits Tennis Dresses Tennis S~irts & ~arts Temwis S.11s S.ftUll ' laslllll lltS ~ .... a.a· Wllsla-Dafis·Y•-PrliCI Dllnll' lanctlft Tiiiis bcbts Adldas·TretnCIMl'SI 1-• Purcen Tellis SllllS lacbt Stria Racq•tllall l1q•ts Badmilt111 hcbts Racq11t Balls S~lttleacb Tennis Balls Table Tennis hMIS & Ills 59 CID • 141-1111 .. • f fl/P Orange Coast Dally Piiot Editorial Pag•e•••••••••w•e•d•ne•s•d•ay•.•0c•1•o•oo•r•1•9•. 1•9•n••••••R•o•~-rt•:•a•r:•eed•r•a•:.:.:.~~.::.~.'.~.d.'t•o~.'h•a~•P•:•:•e•"e.:.~.t~.':•e•d•1t•o,. ~R· h • -==-::=:r---'-Rowland EvansfRobert Novak r~1g -rise OUSlll ---------=::-:----~ .For City's Seniors Carter Isn't Tftming Congress • Jluntingt.On Beach is on the brink of having its fir~t honest-to-goodness high-rise building -a 14-story apart- ment complex for senior citizens. We can think of no more worthwhile use for the city's first venture into multi-storied buildings. + Housing Jong has been a concern for the city's senior Htizens. A rush for applications for the apartments gives pome indication of how much the facility is needed. The residential tower has long been in the planning ;;tages and there still are steps. to pass before final ap· pro Ya I. · But the recent selection of a developer by the depart· ment o( Housi.Jfg and Urban µevelopment clears a major )lurdle. , The building will have 185 single-bedroom apartments 1with roof·toP gardens and balconies at each unit. Rent is expected to be $308 per month but the federal ~overnment will absorb any amount which is more than 25 ,Percent of the residents· net income. There are concerns to be addressed before final ap- ~roval or the building by the city. such as traffic, sewage, prainage and parking spaces. There also is the problem 'Of an earthquake fault lying near the proposed building. ~ We trust these questions can be resolved. for there is o doubt that the facility will fill a void in the community. tis needed and its location near a.hospital and shopping 'c~nter near the Five Points area makes sense. · Huntington Beach Union High School Dis trict trustees and Westminster City Council members held a rare joint hleetlng Tuesday night to discuss a controversial SS00.000 land transaction. While such a meeting is laudable. one would think that the two agencies could have held it some time ago con- sidering the complexities of the scheme. The school dis trict wants the city to pay about SS00,000 for 10 acres of land near Westminster High School. The land would be jointly developed and maintained as a park. The big question is what to do with the$500,000. Three school board members want the funds to pay for improvements at Huntington Beach High School. Two other board m embers are not so sure all the funds used should be used for one campus. In general, the whole land deal has some appealing aspects. It is the manner in which the school district went about negotiating the transaction that has concerned many local ' residents. lnformation about the complex project was dribbled out in bits and pieces over a period or months and the plan was not revealed in its entirety until quite recently. Tlle school district should try to be a little more up front on transactions of t.h1.S kind. Unnecessary Confusion • Huntington Beach residents had a right to be upset when plans for a state unemployment center were dropped on them, apparently without warning. Residents near Terry Drive and Beach Boulevard said they had no idea that the office was being planned in their neighborhood until one of them learned of it by chance. The story is expected to tum out happily for the resi- dents. The city council and Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <D·Huntington Beach) inter"ened in their behall and state officials say they are planning to drop the project. There is litlle doubt that the. unemployment o(fice would have had a substantial impact on the neighborhood, particularly in traffic volume. Projections showed that up to 300 persons would have used the facility each day for employment counseling and to collect unemploy ment checks. . The proposal to locate the center in a former carpet store had been known in city hall circles for several months. But only owners of property abutting the proposed area were officially notified. It would behoove city officials. on issues as sensitive as this one. to notifv all affected residents. If these steps had been take n, there would have been no last -minute uproar and lime spent in planning the facili- ty wouldn't have been wasted. • Opinions expressed 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 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd I Sales Tip ByL.M.BOYD A door-to-door peddler of kitchenwares says he con· ' sistenUy outsells his com· · peUtors by calling only on apartments over garages. These more often than not are occupied by pairs of unmar· ried working girls who are overlooked by most. salesmen so feel themselves forgotten in their hideaway scatters, he says. They tend to invite him Dear Gloomy Gu Look at all the "Open Soon" posters in win· dows of all these new shopping centers going up and you wonder ii Huntington Beach isn't becoming the auto stereo, fish-and·chips, pizza and Mexican care capital of a ll Chrli1ten· dom' t\ R in for tea and sympathy. .1 What, you don't know the whereabouts of thJs country's first airfield? Credit Grass Valley, Calif., with thal dis· tinclion. Just 70 years ago it was that Lyman Gilmore put in his strip there right across from the cemetery. A most. appropriat.e location, It was t hought at the time. Was none othe r th an George Santayana who said, "The true leisure is to be at home among manageable things.'' Q: "Where were the rirst Burma Shave roadside signs put up?" A. On highways 65 and 61 near Albert Lea and Red Wing, Minn. You must be a Seasoned Citizen lo recall tho se Burma Shave masterpieces. About 7,000 sets, including 40,000 in- dividual signs, went up and came down between 1925 and 1963. Q, •·ts thert any company ln the world that m a nufac ture!'i c hastity bells?" A. Know or none. anymore Couple years ago, s uch a British firm. named Ann Hugessen, closed down for lack otsales. WASHINGTON ...:... Proof that President Carter has not quite mas tered the art or Congress· taming came when his lobbying efforts for unobstructed foreign aid resulted in e mbarrassing failure. ending in a presidential exit from a meeting with more than 60 Congressmen. Whether Mr. Carter was wise to s ummon House members to the White · House to be lobbied on a less than transcendent i s s u e i s doubted even b y h is · own congressional s upporte r s. That can be exc u sed on grounds o( ine>Cp~raence. But his error was compounded by a blunder on the part of a vastly experienced Congressman : House majority leader Jim Wright. During the meeting, Wright asked for a show of congressional hands supporting the President a nd got an embarrassing response. At issue arc amendments blockin~ U .S . fund s to i nternat ional f inancial institutions <such a!\ the World Rank l for loans to \'ietnam. Cambodia. Laos. L'ganda. Cuba. Angola and Mozambique. The odds ar<> ht'avily against the President for the forthcoming House vote. SOME60Hom.e members --on each side of lhe question -were surpr:ised wi th invitations to m eet the President Sept. JO. The obvious tac tic: presidential magic to turn the s ituation .: around. But that magic 1s none too potent these day!\. After Mr. Mailbox Carter finished his speech. a sponsor or the key amendments ·Republican Rep. Bill Young of Florida d elivered a long rebuttal. He was followed by blunt-spoken Democratic Rep. Churles Carney of Ohio, who said he never liked foreign aid anyway and opposed it all the more with steelworkers being laid off in his home town of Youngstown. "I'm worried about h u m a.n r i g ht s back In Youngstown," Carney rasped. Rep. Silvio Conte. a Uberal Repubilcan from Massachusetts who opposes Young 's amendment, rose to defend the President. "l don't know what's the matter with these Democrats who don't support you," Conh· told Mr. Carter. That poisoned m atlers with Democruls ~till bristling over the President's praise of R ep ubli c~n Congressmen a day earlier. AT THAT point, Rep. Wright got up -"in his best prayer-m eeting s tyle,•.• said one Democrat -and asked for a s how of hands supporting the President. Almost no bands went up. Wright then as ked his colleagues to "quit fooling" and s how· their support. Less than half obeyed, and there were no converts for the Presic;lent. The President then s&ld, 'Tve got to go to another ·meeting," urged the Congressmen to stick around to hear UN Amba~sador Andrew Young and walked out. Some Congressmen ·felt Mr. Carter showed irritation ln leaving the meeting. but others told us he was merely keeping his schedule. At any rate, once the President was gone, the Congressmen began drifting o_,1. before Young could speak. " "I would say it was at least a mini-disaster," one Democratic Congressman who has supported the President on the aid question told us. "But then we're getting used to those.·· Tax 'Break' So11nds Like a Land Grab To the Editor: "Welcome Tax Break for the Elderly," in your Oct. 7 paper. will "break" the senior property tax payer. The measure to allow senior citizens to defer lhe tax on their homes is more or a government "land grab" than a tax relief. The homes they bought for $40,000 arc now assessed at abo!lt $100,000. The tax ls about $2,000 a year. In 10 years the deferred taxes, with the added compounded interest, amounts-lo $42,1.32. And in about lS years the amount owed the state will equal the value of lhe home. The state will then have to confiscate the home to satisfy the lien they have against it. The seniors will oo homeless and wlll have also lost their life's investment in their home. Ab. socialism, there is thy sting! ON THE other side of the coin. while the state waits to confiscate their homes. they will have to get extra pounds of flesh • from younger middle income home owners by rais ing their property, business. utility etc. taxes, to make up the difference. A fairer, and certainly more sensible, way would be to erad-run the law makers by putting forth enough effort to get the current "tax limitation petit- ion" signed to qualify for the ballot. Then lhe people could vote to limit the property tax so the elderly, as well as the younger middle income homeowner. could afford It. Then they could not only afford to live in their homes but would have something to leave to their children. GOLDIE JOSEPH Art Hoppe ~-Geed'Lffe' To the Editor: The Russian leader was• boasting of all the benefiJs in the Soviet Union . Securi(y, free medical care, full employment. We have a society in the United • States that receives all of these benefits. plus free room and board, religious freedom and complete government. ownership like in Russia. We call it the Federal Penjtenliary System. I wonder if some Russians might trade places if they had lhe chance. JIM BOLDING T"'°"'"'q St~t To the Editor: The lead editorial of Oct. JO, regarding National Newspaper Week and the freedom of lhe press. reminds us indeed of the constant vi~il ance needed to proteet the First Amendment in all ways. A free people require a free press. It };las bcl'n axiomatic ror generations that freedom of the press and property rights are tightly interwoven -one not being able Lo long e ndure without the other. WE DO HAVE cause to 1flcb wonder sometimes though whether a large enougb nu.mbet- of publishers, editors a nd writers recognize I.be now strong threat to tbis freedom at the hands of the'press itself. Censorship of the news and the sometimes slanted context put on it by the press itself can oo as detrimental to the public good as any laws or judicial controls. Like in every olher profession, the press must make continual and visible efforts to police its own establishment or the inclination exJsts by legi.slators t o establish ''benevolent guidelines .. in the name of "the people.'' NOLAN FRlZZELLE ,,,.,, C'.U To the Editor: With Christmas again rapidly approaching. we at Military Overseas Mail are concerned about the many thousands or our military personnel who will be away from their homes and fumlllcs during the holiday season. For many of these young men and women this wllJ be lhe first Christmas away from home. Readers of the Orange Coast Pilot can help make this holiday season a lilUe less lonely and a: little more enjoyable formany of these young people by Joining In the collection of Christmas mail s ponsored by Military Overseas Mail. This is an ideal project for school classes. clubs. and olher groups as well as individuals and families. For more information. please send a stamped. self-addressed envelope to Military Overseas Mall, Box 4330, Arlington. · Virginia 22204. and mention that you read about. M.0.M. in the Orange Coast D'11y Pilot. Thank you.. LEE SPENCEJl Coard.inator •Uee Goa& To the Editor: • I wish to express gratitude to the Orange County Bond of Supervisors for their continued s upport or the ·county Artert~ Bikeway System and specirlcatty Its Implementation within the Ci· ty of J rvine. Last week, $160,000 was unan- imously approved to fund three local projects. the Laguna Canyon Bikeway, the San Diego Creek Trail segment from Peters Canyon Wash to Jeffr ey Road, and the "missing link'' between EastbluU Drive and the existing San Diego Creek Trail, wbich will open up a safe route from Irvine to the beach areas via the B3ckBay. THESE TRAILS will be or benefit not only to local resi- dents. but will also encourage countywide bicycling within an Interconnected trail system. Special thanks are due t.o Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley, Chairman of the Board. who has worked personally and dlUgenUy with membe~ ot the bicycUng community to help achieve these goals. J UANITA MOE • Ldftt"a from r~CMUra are welcomi. TM right to condc"1e ldt.n I<> tu apace or climinotc Ubtl ls rcattt>td.. 1Attt"1 of 300 woriU or Ile .. wm bt givn '(lre/erence. All lf'tters must in- cllltk lign4lurc and mcdlhlg odd~&& but names moy be withMtd on re- qwst f/ 1&1//icf4nt r~on u apparenl. Poet111 1.0IU not be pubU.tlW... The Country Needs Younger Senior Citizens In its constant effort to provide each oC us with a rosier future, Congress took another giant leap backward last week. Instead of lowering the mandatory retirement age in order to provide more jobs for the young a nd more golden years for tho old, the House of Repre - sentatives voted to raise It from 65 lo 70. As one who has long urged lowering the retirement aae to that of my hist birthday, I may be unjustly nccused of taking a seHish stand on thls crucial Issue. Nol so. I nm thinking solely or the public weal. What this country desperately needs ts not only more old .people, but a younger class or old people. The truth of lhe matter is that. in all too many cases old ttge ls wasted on lhe old. BY LOWE R ING the mandatory retirement age to 38 <see above>. we would create a younger more vigorous type or Senior Citizen to perform the myriad chores society has assigned to the o1d. Pasting trading stamps In books leaps to mind. A home without a Senior Citizen ts generally a home with drawers full or lradJng stamps wattinJ( to be pasted In books so that they c an bo taken down to the rcdetnptlon center. counted and thrown away. Thls is a major Senlor Citizen Industry. Anoth e r is c omparis on s hopping. I know a n elderly atntleman who will selfles111y spend an entire day buytng a tomoto. J( t want the best and cheapest -tomato in town, l can simply ring him up -saving mysetr many dreary hours of going from market to market, pricing, pinching, sniffing and arguing with clerks. CLERKS! Probably the most important function of the Senior Citizen iR keepin« clerb. bus drivers, bureaucrats and other public malefactors on their toes. But are they ph.yafcally up to the task? No, sir. Show me a 38-ye.,.. old, slx·foot·flvo, 200.pound. cane-banging Senior Cltlten and I'll &how you a Senior Clllzen who commands Ute respect Senior Cill~ens deserve. Olher hHvy burdens that are the assigned lot of our Senior Cltiz ns Include searching for eye glasses. informing you of the tra«ic deaths of distant cou&lns you never heard of. sotUni tn example tor others In line by alway11 paying for their groceries with exact change even though it may take them five minutes to find tt. straightooing pictures, comprlslng matinee ai1dlences, puttering, and buying cards that say, "Happy Mol.ber's Day to My Niece." 8V DKASTICALL Y lowering the 1ge aad inereaatac Ul• number o( Senior ClliHM, we would not only lncnue the er. fleiency with which these tu~ are-performed, but we would eo.a long way to l"educlng crlme ln America. FBI s taUsUcs indicate very few ~nl<>r Cl\lzens are on the commlttln1 end or sucm • felonies os mu11lngs, ro~s. m as!'i murders and terrorltt bombjJl8s. Best o( all. w would inst~tty enablo mllUons of Amerluns to achieve the moat heartfelt. ambitfon of Ulelr lJvea -which s to some d•Y become a SeniQf Citizen. ' I ( • f I r -1 I I I 1 Irvine EDITION Today's Closin g N.Y.Stoek8 VOL. 70, NO. 292, ~SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1977 TEN CENTS, Korean Plan: 'Buy Off Congressm.en W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Chief investigator Leon Jaworski told the House Ethics Committee to- day that the South Korean gov- ernment ordered a plan in 1973 to .. buy off" American con· gressmen. J aworski said Korean busi- nessman Tongsun Park's subse- quent eflorts to buy influence in Congress· w~ directed by the Korean Ceotral Intelligence . Agency and that the KCIA later recruited another businessman to conduct a second influence operation. Jaworski delivered his report at the opening or the committee's public hearings on alleged South Korean inl1uence-buying. Among the first witnesses was a former KCIA agent, Kim Sang Keun, who has said he was or- dered by Seoul to help condu'Ct Neo-N azi Revival? the second operation -"Opera- tion White Snow" -with $800,000 supplied by the KCIA. Suggesting that the Korean government planned a bigger operation than it got, Jaworski said evidence gathered "in· dicates that a plan was made and at least Jn part carried out." ·'In t he s pring o( 1973, representatives of the Korean embassy here in W ashiogton were told of a olan to 'buy off' Bombs, Marches Protest Suicides BONN, West Germany <AP> - Extremists bombed West German targets in llaly and marched in cities across Europe today to protest the deaths of three imprisoned German 1 anarchists whose freedom was I demanded by kidnapers and airline hijackers. Meanwhile, West Germany's interior minister said the German commandos who stormed the hijacked Lufthansa * * * Extrem-ists · Say Kidnap Victim, Dies I r PARIS <AP>-A communiq11e received by an otl'em• left.lat Patis newspaper tod~1 said • ..._ existence of Mr. HUM'-Ma.rtin Sc bl eyer has been ended." Schleyer, West German in- dustrialist, was kidnaped by German terrorists Sept. S. The communique was signed "Commando Siegfried Houssner R.A.F."' That was the name of the German Cerror group that said it ktdnaped Schleyer and threatened to execute him unless the West German government released 11 terrorists from Wes\ German jaits·and flew them to the refuge of their choice with nearly half a million dollars in ransom. The government bas not met the demands. Earlier, police in Mulhouse in eastern France said they re- ceived telephoned Ups that Schleyer's body was in the trunk of a car. They said they were checking the car for booby traps and awaiting the arrival of the local district attorney to witness the opening ol.the trunk. Scbleyer, ~. was kidnaped by West German terrorists who threatened to execute him unless 11 of their jailed comrades were freed and fiown to a refuge ol their choice with nearly half a million dollars in ransom money. Several deadlines for a West German government response went by without word as Chan· cellor Helmut Schmidt and his aides dealt with the hijacking ol a Lufthansa airliner comman- deered In apparent coordination with the Scbleyer case. Coast Weather Slight chance of light s howers tonight. Otherwise partly cloudy through Thursday. Lows tonight 52 to 62. Highs Thursday near 68. INSIDE T ODAY "Our pitcher• just didn't put the baJl where thcV wet't IUJ>- poatd to," lammt"' Dodgera manager Tommy Laaorda. Sl011/. 81. airliner in Somalia early Tues· day were met with a hail of gun- fire and exploding grenades In a "brutal" baUle in the mi~l of 86 hostages. Bombs exploded today at German car s howrooms in Bologna. Milan. Leghorn and Turin and a building housing the West German consulate in Genoa. Leftists marched in Rome, Milan. Genoa, Athens and London. In Vienna they spray- l>e44• l"lteellatf- FILES HIRING SUIT Marcella Muller DA's Office Charged With Hiring Bias llyTOM BARLEY Of .. Oelly ...... Maff A deputy marshal at Harbor Municipal Court .sued Orange CoWJly andJts ciistrict attorney's otflce for $130,000 in damages Tuesday in a lawsuit charging the agency with discrimination in hiring. Marcella Muller, 41, claims in the act.ion filed in Los Angeles Federal Court that her many ap- plications for a post on the dis- trict attorney's investigative staff have been blocked because of "secret qualification require- ments." The action filed by Ana helm at- torney George Comroe accuses Joel Hayes, chief investigator for the district attorney's office. or failing to spell out the secret qualification in employment flyers distributed to law enforce· ment agencies. Comroe expl1lined: "fem1lle-, applicants only le"arn at the mo· mentor actually applying for the post that they must have two years experience as an in- <See BIAS, P1ge A2) 2 Top Aides Get Pay Hike The Irvine City Council or- dered $1,550-a-year pay In· creases Tuesday for two key city administrators, Assistant City Manager Paul Brady and Plan.' ning Director Eddie Peabody. Tho Increase -each lo $30,SSO a year -means a S.3 percent pay raise (or both. painted the monument of waltz king Johann Strauss with the s logan: ''The bourgeoisie has had Its last dance.'• European leftists expressed fear tbat the West German com· mando raid in Somalia that killed three hijackers and freed the 86 hostages. and the prison deaths announced hours later marked a revival of neo-Nazism In West Germany. <~PROTESTS, Page A2> Fairvie w Death Costa M~a P;Olice said today they are lnvesugating the death ot a Fairview State Hospital pa· tlent who may have been killed during a fight in a ward. Police said Henry Kovar, 58, who resided at the hospital, was at first believed to have died of natural cau ses . H e w as hospitahzed Oct. 8 and died two days later. A preliminary autopsy report by an Orange' County Coroner's pathologist, however. indicates that Kovar may have suffered a broken nt<!k, according lo police SgL Sam Cordeiro. He said investigation has re· vealed that Kovar may have stepped into the middle of a fight between two other paUents and been pushed, causing him lo fall and strike his head on the floor. Cordeiro said no foul play was suspected at first because Ko.var did not appear to have suffered a serious enough injury to cause death. However, the preliminary report on the autopsy revealed that .the patient suffered Crom severe arthritis of the neck, which may have made him more vulnerable to injury. Investigation by police and a state Department of Heaijb in- vestigator is conUnuing, pendlna the final autopsy report, Cordeiro said. He said charges may be filed against a patient suspected of pushing Kovar but that because residents of the ward are severe· ly mentally retarded it Is possl· ble the man may not be tried on the charges. American congressmen," he said. He said Tongsun Park talked,, the KCIA into helping him become Korea's exclusive rice dealer in tile tJnited States. Jaworski sa.id evidence will be produced to sbow that later, "the KCIA directed Mr. Park to use the rice commissions lo buy in- fluence and that Mr. Park made reports to the KCIA claiming great success in his efforts. to in· fluencecongressmen." "We will have Kim Sang He said evidence will be pro-Kuen 's testimony. among other duced to "lead to the reasonable thjngs, that a substantial part of inference that money was In-the $600,000 was to be used to in· tended to be paid, and may in fluencecongressmen," he &aid. fact have been paid, to members of Congress.·· In August 1975, Jaworski said, rn late 1974, Jaworski said, the eight congressmen and their · KCtA recruited Washiniiton.·area wives visited Korea, and cosmetics manufacturer Hanctio testimony will show that two or c. Kim to conduct the second the wives were offered envelopes ope;ation with the $600,000 . de.· full of cash, which they ref'-'Sed lo Ii vered Crom Seoul. -accept. 'Silent' ·SST in New York NEW YORK (AP> -The Con· corde ssr swooped through an overcast sky today and landed at Kennedy lntemational Airport, marking the end or a l '1'l-year alruJ&le to keep the Cuter•than- sound passenger jet out of New York. The.. sun broke through and glistened on the whit.e body ot the needle·beaked plane as it touched down with one bounce at 8:09 a.m .• PDT, three hours and 44 minute$ after it took off from Toulouse in southwest Frapce, where 1t was built. Some observers at the airport and sight.seers in the Rockaway section of Queens under the Con· corde 's gllde path thought the landing was quieL Just Before the Battle •'I'm here 46 years and I've put up with 707s and 747s and they're twice as loud as this plane was to- day." declared Bill Gradiska, a steelworker who lives in Far Rockaway. "I heard nothing. lt was-unbelievably soundless and be a\ttlful." Stars Leslfe 'Uggams and James Franciscus down around prior to the opening event Wednesday morning tn the Celebrity Chall enge of the Sexes in Miss ion Viejo. Miss Uggarns and Franciscus entertained themselves and onlookers while waiting for the.Mart or the obSlaele course race. Auto Hits, ;Kills . . Santa Ana·· Cyclist A Santa Ana bicyclist on his way lo wort this morning was hit from behind by a car and killed on Main Street, just east of the Newport Freeway in Irvine. Police are seeking the htt-and- run driver of the car. They bt:lieve that car may be the same small car found nearby on a Red Hill Avenue embllAA· ment, abandoned by its dnver. The car had front eod dam~ including a cracked front windshield. The county coroner \denUfied the slain bicyclist as Gerald L. Leatherman, 31. PoUce said Leatberman·s fello., workers, employes at a Santa Ana food production firm, helped conftrm his identity. A passing motorist spotted Leatherman 's broken body. lying on its back on the dirt shoulder o( the highway. and called police. Minutes before, an Irvine policeman found the abandoned Honda car. right side up about 15 feel down the nearby Red Hill A venue embankment. The car was a eompany car owned by Consol Id a ted Reproductions, a Newport Bffcb blueprint and dratting-supplies company. Police were tryinJ to de- termine from company officials who might have been driving the car at the Utne oC the accldenL S.rt. Robert Lennert sa1d, however. &!Jal police had not def- initely tied the "itycttst 's death to the Honda. "At this point. we are b_,.,ling it aa two separate accidenfl," Lennert said. · Poliu estimated that LealhetJDllD was dead no more tban haJJ' a bout before the dia· CQvery of hla body. Sgt. ff u•b Horan aald Leatherman apparently had been riding e¥t on Main Street when he was hit. Hogan said the fatal injuries were to the back of Leatherman 's head, and his right side. The lQ.speed bicycle, Hogan said, was demolished. "J\Jsl little pieces or metal were lett, •. he said. ... ,,..,_...__ ....... ~ But Jerry Jones or Rosedale, who watched from the Far • Rock~way boardwalk fron\inc Ute AdlDliC, commented: ''Right no• It m11Y be • very beautiful 1l1ht, but there's a very heaty wind thNlt which is keeping tbe noise away from us." The Concorde's maiden visit to New York was an Anglo-British f amlliarbatJon rught, with the colors ol British Airways on the starboard side of the tau and Air France's on the port side. The plane carried test equipment. technicians and other personnel. but no1N111erteers. -Regular commercial service by the l,l:iO-mile-an-hour plane is scheduled to begin Nov. 22. It c:uts in hall tbe normal flying Ume to New York from Paris anil (SeeSST, PageA2) lroine Plan For Homing UndBrStudy Tbe Irvine-City Council will look into the city's future again Tbunday as it st\ldies updated information °" housine, growth and budget projections for the next five years. The council meets at 7:30 p-:m. at city ball, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • Planning Director Eddle Peabody Jr. will recommend that the council postpone further discussion or the city's housing element, or plan for housing, un. til December. The Planning Commission has yet.to-liAilb..ita..own debates over how best to plan for a housing stock alfOC'dable to varying in· comes. 'lbe commission is ex· peeled to make ita rec:ommenda· tlons to the council next month. Cble( lssue boggll\g down com· mls..sloners ls how to define arrordable low and moderate priced housing, then take plan· ning steps to achieve il. In another matter, t.,e plan· ning department ls studyin1 methods to control Irvine growth, through city design and review procedure&. Peabody Will recommend that the council revise the city'! exilt· ing systern of granting develop- ment permits to proposed" proj· ects. Pro1pecllve projects are evaluated 911 a point system that evaluates tM project's ablllty to meet certain criteria, some ot which deal with the city's ablllty to keep up with public works- roada, sewers, and the Uke-to serve new growth. Council members, with John Burton absent, unan{mously ap- proved the salary changes alter meeUnc in executive seaaion. WAS THIS THE HtT-RUN CAR THAT 811WCK llCYCLllT IN IRVIN! TOOAYll Santa An. lnve•tlgator Leon Wiibur Photographs Honda With 8mtthed ~ \ . Peabody .recommends that the council consider if residential projects should be evaluated for: -Very low, low and moderate <heCOUNCIL, Pase~) -J , I A2 ~Ly PILOT Wednesday. Octobar tt, ttn Irviae Meetlag Fireball Recreational Brightens m-s ~ !'rtsbee eotr, horseshoe courts and arts and crafts: Thal 's what Irvine community services com· mission meeUngs are made of. The commlsalon meets at 7:30 tonleht on those and other matters, in city council chambers at city hall, 17200 Jam· boree Blvd. Commission Chairman Alan Miller, acting for the corn· mission, has made preliminary negotiation efforts to persuade county parks mana1ers to in· elude a Frisbee golf course in plan$ for development of Mason Regional Park. The county park ls wi.lhio rrvine city limits. near UC Irvine. L~rry M . Leaman, county recreation program manager, said a Frisbee golf course tin which players toss the plastic discs to selected taraets) "eould p,.... P1&ge Al BIAS •• .; vestigator. "Women can never hope to cet this kind of experience and so the c lause is obvious ly dis- criminatory to them." Comroe said Mrs. Muller, a mother of tour who lives at 31097 Via Sonor a, S an Juan Capistrano. is "eminently qualified" for a post on the dis- trict attorney's inves tigative s taff. And be further claims in the federal lawsuit that her Mexican- American ancestry bas been an addiUooaJ factor in the district attorney's alleged discrimina· tion. Mrs. Muller has served for seven and one half years in her present Harbor Municipal Court post. Prior lo that she served tor one and one haJf years as a depu· Ly sheriff and three and one bait yeats as a police matron with the San Clemente Police Depart- ment. ~ She has also seen service with the United States Marine Corps. The action further points out that of 84 invesU&aton on the dis- trict attorney's staff ooly two are women. "Mrs. Muller's law enforce- ment experience speaks for itseU and she bas the addlUonal advan- tage of nuency ln the Spanish language," Comroe said. "She is eminently suited to tbe Job ot an investhcator." Mrs. Muller is aakip1 for $100,000 lo damaees f OI' aUe1ed discrlmioaUon •nd a further. $30,000 for the men~ dlltress caused by repeated rejection ot her application. Wet Weather Moving North Sprinkles that left a trace of rain on Southern California are expected to move north toward central California, with only a 10 percent chance o( showers pre- dicted for tonight. A National Weather Service spokesman said cloudy skies are forecast through Thursday. He s aid the rain may indicate the beginning ol the rainy season but that there ls f}O indication that Califomla 's drought has ended. He said the ralnfaU ol about .10 of an inch was caused by a low- pressure area at 10,000 reet off· shore along the coast. Shareholders Meet Parker Hannifin, an Irvine aerospace corporaUon, has sc h eduled an annual s hareholders' meeUne at 9:30 a .m. Thursday at company head· quarters, 18321 Jamboree Blvd. DAILY PILOT =r~=.'T.::i::=~= C...14-"""'~·------·· =~~:::'=...:...."':"'~ IM Y~I ... '"''-· ,....,.._k Y.tlH -"-...... ,_~C:..tl. ,..,_,....__ !*t " --S•lWrW'n .... s.-r,. Tllo ~CM~r.:.!7Li~.:...»t W..t 9"y . ...., ... _ .......... , __ _ hd• c.trr Ylct~" ... ftl ••-•-.,..... ~··-ltlller be quite popular for tournament events." But, Leaman said, the county basn 't tbe park employes to .supervise such contests. He suggested that the City of Irvine might be able to use a course in Mason Park if city park personnel staffed it. Tbe commwiity servict:s com- mission also will debate the de- sir'abilit.y -or need -for a city horseshoe court, which Is sup. ported by a gro.up of senior citizen petitioners. Plans for a proposed arts and crafts center in Heritage Park. at a construction cost of $970,000, also are on the commission agenda. Fro• Page Al SST ••• DALLAS <AP> -Anenonnous fireball that seared the evening skies over Texas and Arkansas and provoked hundreds of pbone calls ln five st.ates apparent1ydis- integrated without hiU.tng the earth. The light from the flreb~ll. believed to be a meteor, wassoi.n- tense that residents ln tbr~ Tex- as cities hundreds of miles apart swore it bit near them. "It lit up my cockpit and I saw It split up into blts and pieces." said Air Force Capt. William Latham. .. who spotted the fireball whileny- lng a jet atl6,000feet. He estimated its alUtude at 50. 000-60,000 r eet. . But astronomers gave conflu:t· ing opinions on whether the fireball struck the ground or burned up in the air. The Clreball was sighted-al. about6: ~p.m. PDT-in portionsol Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas. Oklahoma and Missouri. London to 3~ boura. A heavy security force was out to cope with any crowds or unan- ticipated events, but antl·SST forces had no proteats planned at the airport today. Craning I~• Neck One witness in Texarkana, Tex .. described the object .. as b~g as a house." Other pilots 1n . Louisiana and Texas also. spotted it. .. Shortly before the takeoff, a union of French aerospace workers appealed to New Yorkers to accept the inevitable and welcome the Concorde as a s ym bot ol transaUanlic amity. Workmen pour concrete a round re· inf orcing steel bars inside wooden fo~m with the aid of extended neck of pumping truck. When the concrete cures and t~e wooden forms are stripped away. t his s tructure will be an overpass support on the Corona del Mar Freeway. Work on t~e freeway is continuing between Red Hill and Campus avenues between the end of the Orange County Airport runway and Bristol Street. "It was definitely a meteor, sa id J oe Patterso n , an astronomer at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Tex. .. When one is that large and that bright. it's likely lo have reached the ground intact." Under an umbrella of hovering helicopters, the jet pointed Its beak-like nose toward hangar 17 and taxied to that relatively re- mote part of the airport, which will be its home for the next few days. Twins Undergo Surgery? Bu t Cot. Gary Gos din. spokesman for Shepard Air F~ce Base omcials, said lhe object burned up and exploded in a bright fla.5h in the air. Nur~ 100-persons lined the. edge of runway 4 Lelt as lhe Con· corde settled down. .. Loud!" cried a policeman. who covered bis ears with his hand. "Super!" exclaimed Carol Craft, a British Airways publicist. Meanwhile in Newark, N.J .• the Pott Authority. which operates Kennedy and the other New York jetports, continued hearinp on ooile at.udards that it hopes will ultimately bar the Concorde in its current form. In Lawrence, one of the com· munities on the JFK Oightpaths, the PTA held a rally out.tide an elementary school "lo show Presi~t Carter we are not lak· ing thi! lying down," said Anita Cucbel, the PTA president. The Concorde is scheduled to make a practice Oi&ht arou.nd the New York metropolitan area Thursday and se··eral takeoffs and landings Thursday and Fri- day. It will fly to London Friday afternoon. SALT LAKE CITY CA P> - Doctors expect to decide by the end or the week whether a sur- g1c al separation or newborn Siamese twins Joined at the top of their headJ is feasible. The twins, Lisa and Elisa . were born about eJaht weeks pre-maturely Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. David Hamen at McKay. Dee Hospital In Ogden. They were transferred here later in the day. They were in fair condition at Univeralty of Utah Medical Center. where lhey were placed Beckman to Head Hoag Campaign ' Dr. Arnold 0 . Beckman has been named lo head this year's annual givm& campaign at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Dr. Beckman. chairman ol the board of Beckman Instruments of lcvine. a lso headed last year·s campaign. which raised $292,000 for new medical equip- ment . ·~-, ........ ANNE TILLERY HUGS GRANDPA BARNEY Her Idea May Brtng Netlonal Hofld•y Grand Idea ut's Horwr Grandparents BREMERTON, Waah. (AP> -A sixth 1rade 1lrl who wrote to President Carter about her "very special" 1randpa hu &otten a resolution introduced in Congress pushing for cruUon of a Na· tlonal Grandparenta Day. Anne TiUery, 11, wrote the President lo February, su11esUn1 a1randpa'sday. "MY GRANDPA IS Ma. BAaNEY Tillery and be is a very speeial man. He lriea to help everybody and t.hat ts why I would Uk~ to have • grandpa 'a day for hJm and all grandpas, .. s he wrote.-; She added, "Maybe we should start thinking about a special arandma 's day, too. But we'll work on th al later." Her letter noted, "I beard you just 1ot to be 1 grandpa the other day. I'll bet you're very happy. I suppose Mrs. Carter is busy knlttin1 all kinds of sweaten and stuff." CAltTEK'S80N, CRIPr ANDdau1hter·ln·law, Caron, have a eon, JamesEarJCarterJV, oomt.blsyear. A presldenllaJ assiatant replied to Anne, explaJnins that altboolh Carter auPPorted Mt' idea, he could make sucb a proc- lamaUononJy when authorl1ed by Con1resa. So Anne wrote her coniressman, Rep. Norrn Dlclts <D·. • Wasb.). and he introduced a sli1hlly modlfied~trston Of her sug. gestlon ln the H~use this week. .. ANNE SAID HEil GIANDFATRllt, a Kltup County civil delense coordlnalol'from Port Orchard, asked her for four years why there lan't a &randpa's day. But, ahe said, "He didn't think l would really do anything about it.'• Dicks' stall said five similar rtsolutlona are awaltlnr action. Dicks plans to urge sponsors to aaree on a date for Grandparents' Day and obtain the necenary 218 vot.ea to authorlie the presiden-tial proclamation. on r espira t ors becad'se of breathing d1Hicult1es, according to Or. Augu.'>t Jung, director of the cenwr. Hospital spokesmen said the infants. delivered by Caes arean section. weighed about 3·1• pounds each at birth. Patricia Hansen remained al the Ogden hospital, Iii.led m satisfactory cond1t1on. Jung said it is unknown whC'th<'r the twins s harc any brain tissue Dr. Steve Minton. a newborn FrOtlll Page A J COUNCIL ••• infant specialist, said a separa- tion would be relatively easy 1f no brain or muscle tissue was in· \.Olved. .. rn Siamese twins. if the heart or brain is involved then the degree of sharing determines the outcome:· he said. Fro• Page AJ PROTESTS Federal Aviation Administra· lion officials in Fort Worth said their rodar tracked the object across the sky, but said it "fell apart .. inlheair. Law enforcement officials, newspapen; and radio stations were swamped wilb calls from witnesses. Three Facing "These events prove in a tragic R way how such cu maxing violence Heroin aps is developlng in Germany, open· in& the way for neo-fasclsm in C that country ... said. statement In Irvine ase by Sociallst March, a small pollUcaJ party in Greece. Charges ol heroin posaesaioa '"·come hoosin"'. and en~r•y con-Most news~apers in Europe and J>Osaeasion of nareotlce "' .. .. and elsewhere nailed the com· paraphernalfa bave been mecI servation. mando raid as an effecUve against three Gardena real· • -Environmental review and measure against terrorism. dents -incJudJng. a 71-year-old school fa c1hues. w r.-{fi lats "d An 1 Wedn .. ...a--Water conservation, main-est""i'rmano ic sat • man-arrested a.st ~ dreas Baader. Gudrun Enalln in Irvine. tenance costs and park and and Jan-Carl Rupe committed E~ear E. Mynatt. 71, David D. recreation facilities. suicide and a fourth imprisoned Fosler, 29, and Debra S. Wri1bt. • The planning director suggests terrorist, Irmgard Moeller, tried 21, were arrested in the p•""'1•• a separate point system for · 1 h 11 St l rt' .... ,...... commercial and industrial de-to ktl erse at u tga s max-lot or El Camino Real Elemen· i mum se~urit,r Stannhelm tary School, where they sat lD-velopment proposals, which Prison. side a car. would be evaJuatcd on their abill-Heinz Funke, a lawyer for Police had been informed by ty to provide: Baader who was present at his an annnvmous telephone caller -Water, waste water treat-ald 9 d died of -·v ment and water conservation. autopsy, 5 88 er a Uiat their car was parked SUS· bullet wound ln the back or the piclously in the empty Jot that -Energy conservalioo and en· k nd ed d bt it nee a express ou was night. vironmental review. If · ru ed W t G f se ·in ct . es erman o • Officers said they recovered -Policeandfireproteclion. ficials did not explain how hypodermlcsyrin"esandahalf· A proposed public education n R h t died • aader or aspe, w o a so gram of heroin from the car. ordinance would mean evalua-of a bullet wound, got.guns. The trio were booked into lions of prorvwed residential de· s t w t B Ii l ,~ i even een es er n awyers Oranoe County Jail. Mynatt and velopments based on school d s· h h led t · t • trict certification that schools ·"' 0 ave represen errons Miss Wright were freed after would be available. suspects said they reared the posUne $1,500 bail each. prisoners were killed to avenge Foster rem-1ned in Jalltoday, A council shopping list or five-h f' e-d 1 r b Lui\ Al h h t e 1v ay s ege o t e • held without bail, authorilies year b\Jdget projections t roug h 737 · t b h.. k 1982 s hows city department ansa Je Y 1Jac ers ap-said, because thecbar1es involve f 9 parently working in league with a po"slble parole vlolaton. Tb•v budgets increasing rom $10. kid f w t Ge I " ......,, i I. napers o es rm an n-refu•ed to say for what F"'•ter is million Ulls year to $17.7 m I ion d · 1 · Lf M t · "' ,_ us trta 1s t, anns ar lD onparole. _in_l_982~·~~~~~~~~~~-"'Schleyer.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CllSI Dlt S11clals! ClllYWSI Al St. Black Olfns--lq. 1415 S. 9'5 llys Al ,.,,. 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Hon#U '· 4,)11 "M<•I . 1' ,........ .. IO ~" I •• 1' ...... ~ , • ~ E... J 1S 11 "' .._ I I 1 ~· fl\ \o ,..._,., ' II IO • '• ..,, " ' ' l•nttll l 1 l lJ 1) .. -\lo ' " t. 't r, , ....... ._ jlt 20 .. " .. ~ ..... I HOii• • • M4HCt .! 112 II". '• Patt« ·-I n ti (, l'llt'Otl .. • u ,.,.. "' l11rn1,.a '° I 40 '4" ..... .>• ~ ~::... "'" 1a Ii • '°"-\lo Htl'll.Oft M '" .... -· ol t. • ' M • h Wlldnesday, Oototi.r 19. 1en l/N DAILY PILOT •• Deficit Grows American Firms . Lose Own am~ • By MILTON MOSKOWITZ • Many of the products and services you buy arc &UlJPU~ by foreign-owned com anies. Some are imported, othe arc made here. The cCances are good that. even more them will be foreign.sourced ln the future. ' Here ls a partial listing of products made bf non·U .~ firms: Lipton tea, Viceroy ciprettes, Shell gasoline; Vnlium tranquillzens, Maclea.n s toothpast~. Wl.sk de~ torcent, Magnavox television sets. Nescafe lnstanl coUee. EVEN FAM.WAil STORE NAMES may m ask forelgn nwnership. Baskin-Robbins lee cream b conlfolled by the lirltish tea and coffee merchant, J . Lyons. The New York· based department store chains, Gimbel Bros. and Saki Fifth Avenue, are owned by British-American Tobacco of London. California Fln;t Bank, the 48th largest commerciaJ bank in the nation, is really the Bank of Tokyo. Some products marketed here by U.S. companl~ ar4; ma.de overseas. That's the case with the Colt ar\d Arroll( automobiles. which Chry'sler Imports Crom Japan. The Fo~ Fiesta comes Crom Germany. General Motors brings UH Luv lightweight truck from Japan. Ford makes engines in Brazil and ships them to Japan for a lightweight truck that comes into the U.S. market as the Courier. Money Tree After World War JI, when U.S. companies moved overseu in a massive way, many governments reared thelr economies would become dominated by American firms. The traffic has reversed, or at least ~omc two-way. U.S. companies are being picked off here. one by o..e. in much the same manner that foreign companies were being picked off by U.S. firms 25 years ago. MAGNAVOX HAS FALLEN TO THE DUTCH. Quasar . the former Motorola unit, and Warwick, main TV set sup. pller to Sears·Roebuck, have been absorbed by the Japanese. · Zenith Radio, which (ought the stiffest fi ght against lhe imports, virtually capitulated last month when it announced that it will shift a substantial part of its TV manufacturing to Mexico and Taiwan. And. Zenith will no longer make its own stereo equipment: instead, it will buy ll ln Japan and slap the Zenith name on it. While 7.enilhis fl~ing. Japan's Ronda is invading. Hon· da plans to open a motorcycle assembly plant In Ohio. Another Japanese cycle maker . Kawasaki, is assembling bikes in Uncoln. Neb. The Jaeanese shipped $380 mUUon worth or motorcycles to the United Stales last year. all but overwhelming the lone American manufacturer, Harley. Davidson . \\'1111 TIUS KIND OF ACTION, you can undersland why the U.S. trade position is deteriorating. We have run a deficit. imports over exports, for 15 consecutive mont.hs. Jn 1976. we imported SS.8 billion more goods than we exported. This year the defi cit is expected to reach $27 billion. We are buying more overseas than we are selling there. And more and more of our companies are becoming satellites or foreign corporations. We an! being beaten al our own g:1m(' . Stock Market Hit ..... By Selling Pressure J ,, NEW YORK <AP> -Stock prices cam& under renewed selling pressure today as the markt t absorbed the news of a slowdowo in th~ J1:rowth rate or the Cross NationaJ Product. The Dow Jones avera1e of 30 industrials was down 8.31 points to812.20. Losers outnumbered 1aincrs by close to a 2·1 martin among New York Stock Exchanae·llsted issues. Trading was fairly active. Big Board volume totalled 22 mi Ilion shares. The market showed only some Jight and scattered losses until mid-day, when the Commerce Det>•rtment re- ported that the Gross National Product grew at a 3.8 percent annual rate. alter adjustment for fnnaUon, Jn the third quarter . The growth rate was down from 7.S and 6.2 percent in the first two quarters or the year. Alter that, the pace of selling pld;ed up. Oa..,la"nA~ra.,n R'Jaaf Scerluf Did How YOfkUIP) FlrWI Ooolr-'-• ..., .... UOQU I Clott CllO JO llld °='A) ~r',o ~.:. 112.10-.. i, 20 Trn 101 ... lOl.IO :1114.la 2()S.10-1.)t IS Ull Ill.ti 112.10 Ill.OS 111.41-o.n •S Slit 212.21 JU.211 211.44 27'.M-2.» lnClu• .................. ".. l,f'6,t00 ,,," ....................... i.., .. l',11~~k .::::.:·:::.::·:.:·::::::: t.W:= NEW VORI( IAP). S.l•s. 4 p,m. ,,..ke Incl ntl ,,_ of -I•" "*I f<ll .. All'lerl<.,. Stoc.11, Eatllflnot I•-•• ~~'J?M~1.~1•1~ Ill "*~,:r ~h -1 lly.,. H0"1...... 10,100 U -I t'YOI Inc.... • • 7',809 Ot .... Synln 'Oto...... '2.:IOO 11 -~. A-011 G\..... 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"7.M I~ • "'i .. _.._.......... .,. ~ -" Cll......... •1.M n.-. -110 Hen......... '6 tW9 tt" -h 'I C•o........ 1'1.600 ~ + ~ ...... 011........ •,100 20 -1-- , • l I I " .... I ' ~ l i ' i } f ( l .. ' Lag"ua/South CoBst J\Jt e r n ooa N.Y.St oeks VOL. 70, NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS, "6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1977 TEN CENTS . 1 SST . Makes First New York Landing NEW YORK CAP) -The Con· corde ssr swooped. through an overcast sky t.oclay and landed at Kennedy lotemational Airport, marking tbe•eod of a l'h·year strutgle to keep the faster-than· sound passenger Jet out of New York. The sun broke through and glistened on the white body of the needle·beaked plane as it touched down with one bounce at Fairview Death Probed Costa Mesa police said today they are investigating the death of a Fairview State Hospital pa· lient who may have been killed during a fight in a ward. Police said Henry Kovar. 58, who resided at the hospital, was at first believed to bave died of natural eau aea. He was hospitalized Ocl. 8 and died two days later. A preliminary autopsy report by an Orange County Coroner's I pathologist, however, indicates that Kovar may have suffered a 1 broken neck, according to police I Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. ! lie said investigation has re- vealed that Kovar may have stepped into t.he middle or a light between two other patients and been pushed, ·causing him to fall and strike bis head on lhe floor. Cordeiro said no foul play was suspected at first because Kovar did not appear to have sullered a serious enough injury to cause death. &we•er. the preliminary report on the autopsy revealed r that the paLieat sufferecl from ~)levere arthritit of the aeelt, . wbicb may have m.te bim more "ulnerabletoillj~. lnvesUgaUoo by poUce and a slate DeRa,rtment of Health in· •vestigator b conUnuing. pending the final autopsy report. Cordeiro said. He said charges may be filed against a patient suspected of pu.sbing Kovar but that b«ause residents ol the ward are severe· ly mentally retarded it is possi·. ble the man may not be tried on the charges. Big Fireball ·: I..ights Up Sky ' In Five States DALLAS <AP>-An enormous fireball that seared the evening skies over Texas and Arkansas and provoked hundreds of pho!1e calls in five states apparenUy dis- intega;ated without. hltUnc the earth. Tbe light from the flre~. -be~fdtobeameteor, wassotn· td"Se that residents ill three Tex· aa cities hundreds of m iles apart 1wor etthitnearthem. "It Ut up my cockpit and I saw it spllt up into bits and pieces," said Air Foree Capt. William Latham, who spotted the fireball while fly. ing a jet at16,000 feet. He estimated its alUtude al 50,000..a>,OOOfeet. . But astronomers gave conflict.- hig opinions on whether the fireball struck the around or bumed up in \be air. Tbe fireball was sighted at about6:1Sp.n(. PDT in l>Orlionsof Texas Louisiana, Arkansas, . <~METEOR, Page.Ai) Mall Froject Study Slated In San Juan r San Juan Capistrano coun- cilmen tonight wW hear what businessmen think of a proposed downtown mall study the council is expected to order. Representat1ve1 ot the Old M isslon District Business and Property Owners Assoclatlon have asked to present their views on the study. Councilmen will be asked to.night to authorize Mayor Yvan Heckscflet to slgn a contract with a consutun.i firm selected 4' perform the feaalbillly study. Several downtown business people approached the council on Oct. 6, expressing Jtrong opposi· llon to \be propos~ downtown mall plan. 8:09 a,m .• PDT, three hours and 44 minutes after it took off from Toulouse in southwest France, where it was built. Some observers at the airport and sightseers in the Rockaway section of Queens under tbe Con- corde'& glide path thought. lhe landing was quiet. "I'm here 46 years and I've put up with 7f17s and 747s and they're twice as loud as this plane was to- day, .. declared Bill Gradiska, a steelworker who lives in Far Rockaw,y. "I heard nothing. It was unbelievably soundless and beautiful." But Jerry Jones of Rosedale, who watched from the Far Rockaway boardwalk fronting the Atlantic, commented: ''Rlebt now it may be a very beautiful sight, but there's a very heavy wind thrust which is keeping the noise away Crom us." The Concorde's maiden visit to New York was an A.,glo-BriUsh familiarization night, with the colors of Brltisb Airways on the starboard side of the tail and Air France's on the port side. Tbe plane carried test equipment, technicians and other,>ersonnel, but no passengers. -Regular commercial servic~ by the l,350Jlnile.an·bour plane ia scheduled to ~gin Nov. 22~1t Yorktlrs to accept the inevitable cuts in halt the normal n and welcome lhe Concorde ~ a time to New York from Paris • symbOI oltransaUarttic amity. London to 3'h hours'. Under an umbrella of hovering A heavy security force was out helicopten, the jet poU.ted lt.s lo cope with any crowds or unan-beak·like nose toward hangar lT ticipated -events, but anti-SST and taxied to that relatively re- forces had no protests planned at mote part ot the airport, which the airport today. wffH>e He-bome for the next few Shortly before the takeoff, a days. union or French aerospace Nearly 100 persons lined lhe w~.rkers appealed to New (SeeSSf, PageA2) Neo-Nazi Revival? \ Bo~, Marches Protest Suicides BONN, West Germany <AP> - Extremists bombed West German targets in Italy and marched in cities across Europe . today to protest the deaths or ·three imprisoned German anarchists whose freedom was demanded by kid11apers and airline hijackers. Meanwhile. West Germany's interior minis ter said the German commandos who stormed lhe hijacked Lufthansa LB Eatery Seeks OK IMI•• ........... ,.,.... v D PAPERS MAY PAVE THE WAY TO LUNCH WrtH PRINCIPAL •· r or ance Friend Tina Wright, 8, Hetpa Frank Gr••n, 11 Luneheon Lure Papers Pile. Vp_f or Meal Frank Green of San Clemente said he's not interested in cash awards in his school's paper drive. He's after the grand prhe - lunch with Dick He rr , Ole Hanson Elementary School Prin· cipal. "We probably have one of the most successful annual paper drives or any school in the area," Herr said. "Our award system really spurs on the competition. Last year we collected 80 tons of paper." The school takes any child who brings a stack of bundled papers. 20·feet-high, to lunch at a fast- service restaurant. The student who brings in the most papers gets to go to lunch at the restaurant of bis choice with the principal. "Usually the older students who win pick pre tty nice restaurants. The younger ones let me orr e~y -they go for pizza or hamburgers.·· Herr laughed. Frank Green said he didn't know where he'd go for lunch if he wins -he·s been too busy locating discarded papers. The 11-year-old sixth grader s aid he lucked out when he found a woman who delivers papers and he has recruited an 8-year- old friend from anotlter sch06l to help him roll his papers in carts to his front yard, where the two children bundle them up with kite string. "I just better win after all this," Frank said. Rape Crisis Funds Asked in Clemente San Clemente city councilmen will be asked tonight to support tbe formation ol a $20,000 rape crisis program, proposed by the city's Citizens Against Rape. The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at city offices, 100 Ave. Presidio. Police chief Gary Brown bas recommended that the city sponsor a Citizens Against Rape application for federal Law En- Co r cement. Assistance Ad- ministration <LEAA> fonding to operate one year. Five percent matching funds required would amount. to about $1,000 and would not necessarily Bahamians Greet Queen NASSAU, Bahamas CAPl - ·Polished and eager, Bahamians awaited the arrival or Queen Elizabeth today as s he begins a tour or the Caribbean -lhe last part or her globe-spannil\g Silver ·Jubilee celebration. After opening the Canadian Parliament in Ottawa Tuesday, the Queen and her husband. Prince Philip, were to spend a busy two days. "They will formal- ly open the Bal)amlan Parlia· meot. and ~11 inaugurate the lllaods' flrlt television staUon. have to come from the city, Brown said. Those funds could be raised through contribuUons or donated by a local service or· ganization, he sllid. The funds would provide an of- fice for COW\Seling and a 24-hour rape crisis answering service, s aid Shirley Davis. Citizens Against Rape president. The victim of a rape or al· templed rape could call the of· flee, and, a trained volunteer would be available to take her to the hospital. Mrs. Davis said. The volunteer would also stay with her through medical and police procedures. Senate OKs Wage Bill WASHINGTON <AP ) The Senate approved today a minimum wage bill that would push up the nation's minimum wage in annual stages from the current $2.30 an hour to $3.35 an hour by 1981. The bill was approved by voice vot~ in the Senate with no debate. The House is expected to take It up Thursday. A restaurant 0WT1er who t.old councilman last month he might apply for a dance permit "at some future time," is doing just that at tonight's council meeting in Laguna Beach. Robert Shoemaker bas applied for an entertainment permit and an amusement devices permit for the Old Brussels restaurant at 2007 South Coast Highway. Angry homeowners who live behind the restaurant say they are opposed to the entertainment license for the eatery, clalmlnc loud muslc, lack of parking and other ln~veniences will make life mlserableforlhem. But councUMen last month told the irate residents that the restaurant owners would have to come before them for permlsslon to allow dancing, juke boxes and electronic games at the 34·year· old restaurant. The CClWlcil is expected to take acUon on the permit requests at tonlgbt's sessloo,.whieh beglna at 6 p.m . in council chambers, 50S Forest Avenue. In other action tonight, the council wiO : -Hear public comments con· ceming fourth year funding un· der the Hou.sing and Community Development Act <HCD~). Laguna Beach expects to receive between $113,000 and $120.000 and planning commissioners are rec· om m ending the bulk of the funds · go toward incentives for owners of low and moderate in· come housing. • -Members of the Park· Mermaid housing projed com· mittee are seeking council ap· proval to expand an architectural consultant's con· tract on the proposed project. The committee is also seeking llCDA funds to finance consul· tan~ fees and to retain a financial consultant on an hourly basis. Scenic Route For Parkway A seven-mile stretch of Crown Valley Parkway betweeu Paclrlc Coast Highway and the San Diego Freeway was named a scenic route by Orange County s upervisors today. The designation means county planners will apply special re· quirements to new development along the route designed to pro- tect its scenic nature. Count)! officials recommended the deslgnaUon saying the road serves as a pleasant entryway to the south county shoreline and Laguna Nipel Regional Park. airliner in Somalia early Tues· day were met with a bail of gun. fire and exploding srenades ln a "brutal" batUe in the mlds\ ol 86 hostages. Bombs exploded tqday ~t. G erman car sh owrooms an Bologna, Milan, Leglaorn and Turin and a building h~sinf the West German consula t e in ' Genoa. Leftists marched in Rome, Milan. Genoa, AtMns and London. 1n Vienna they SPfaY· BYTO•~Y 11t•o-. .... -A depaty m..-.hu at Harbor Munlcip-1 CO'llrt •ued Or.a1e County and its clilttlct atloraey's office for suo.ooo Jn damaces Tuesday in a lawsuit cbar1in1 the agency with cliscrlmlnatlon in hiring. . Marcella Muller, ,,.1, claims in the action filed in Loa An1eles Federal C.OUrt that her many ap- p\icatk:lns for • post on the du· trict attorney's investigative staff have been blocked because oC "~ecret quallCication require- ments.'' The action filed by Anaheim at- torney George Comroe ac~es Joel Hayes, chlef lnvestirator for the district attorney's office. o( failing to spell out the secret quallflcatlon in employme.nt flyers distributed to law enforce- ment agencies. Comroe explained: "female applicant.a only learn at. tbe m~ ment. or aclually applying for the post that they musL have two years experience as an in· vestlgator. "Women can never hope to get this kind of experience and so the cJa use la obviously d is· crimlnatory to them." Comroe said Mrs. Muller, a mother of four who lives at 310lr7 Via Sonora. San J u a n Capistrano, ts .. emiaently quallried" for a post on t.be dit· trict attorney's investl1ative staff. And be Curt.her claJm• ln the federal law1uil lhat her Mexican· American flnCClt.l'>' bas been an addiUonal factbr ln the, diatrtot attorney's alleced discrimin•· \ion. painted the monument of waltz king .fobann Strauss with the sto1an: "The bourreoisie bas had tu last dance ... Eur~pean.-lefllstJ expressed fear that the West German com· mando raid in Somalia that killed three bljackers and freed ~ 86 hostages, and the prison deaths announced hours later m~rked a revival ol neo-Nulsm iil West Germany. (See PllOTESTS, P ag&AZ) * * * Extremists Say Kidnap Victim Dies PAR~ <AP> -Aoommuaique a-ecetftll b1 an extreme leftist Pant .....,_.,_ tGdaJ a.W "U.. ~ iJl Mt. Kanm-Martin St111te7er has been ended." Scbleter, West Germ a n in· Clwst:rtallst, wu tidnaped by German terrorillts Sept. 5. The COIJlmunique was signed' "Com mando Siegfried ffoussner R.A.F.'' Ttiat was the name of tbe German ter1'0l" group that said it kid n aped Scbleyer a nd threatened to execute him unless the West German 1overnrnent released 11 terrorists from West German jailt and new lhem to the refuge or their choice with neat\)' ball a million dollars in r ansom. T h• aovernment has not met the demands. Earlier, police in Mulhouse in eastern France said they •re- cel ved telephon ed tlps that Schley.e.r's body was in \be ~ of a car. They said they were checking tbe car for booby traps and awaiting the amval of the local district. attorney t.o witaess the openJ.na ol the trunk. Scbleyer, a . was kidnaped by West German terrorists who threatened to execute bim unless .11 of their jailed comrades weN freed and nown to a refuge of their choice with nearly half a million dollars in ransom money. Several deadlln~ lor a West Germ an government response went by without word as Chan· cetlot Helmut. Schmidt and his aides dtalt with the hijackinf of a Lufthansa airliner cotnman· deered in apparent coordination with the Scbleyer case. Coas t Weather sU1ht chance of ncht sh o we r s to n i1ht. OtherwlJe par\lY cloudy tbrou1Jb Tbunday. Lows tonight 52 to 62. Hiehs Thursday near 68. INSIDE TODAY "Oar pllchert JUlt cldll't J*f th• bclU ~ tllq wrt 1t1Po po•~ to,•• lorMfttt DodQtrt mattagtf Tom?nJ Loaordo. Story, BJ. M ra. Muller It•• nrvtd for seven and oa• ball "an tn her present HM'bc>r .9(QJ\ieipal Court i8eeNU,PapAl) l -1 ,, •• ' ~ ~ • • l \ I ' 4 r • \ I J ' I \ ' ' • \ - ~ DAIL y PILOT use We<ln!!day. October 18, 19T7 Incorporation · In Niguel Area Directors of the Laguna Niguel Homeowners Association are ,asking the counlf lo determine the feulbllity o lncorporat.lng homes along Crown Valley Parkway u aelty. The is.member board of dlrec· tors met this week to vole on a feasibility study and unanimous· ly decided lo seek county help in financing an economic study ot the Laguna Niguel area. "This is not a definite move toward incorporation,", ex· plained board member Jack Gill. "It's just a re<1.uest for a study to determine whether incorporation is economically feasible. "Even if it is feasible," Gill said . "we may not go any further. And if it isn •t, then we certainly would not." Suspect To Face Pot Rap · One of two men arrested Sun· · day after police allegedly found $800,000 worth or high grade marijuMa in a Laguna Beach garage, faced arraignment in South Orange County Muoiolpal Court today. David P. Sekulich, a 30·year- old Long Beach producer, faces drug charges stemming from police claims that they dis· covered 500 pounds of top quality Mexican m arijuana al 1685 Sunset Ridge Sunday night. - Police Group Plans Irvjne wl Car-Wval "As a board, we favor use oC coantyservfoe area runds for the study," Gill said. adding that the endoTs~ment is dependent upon the feasibility and legaJily of US· ing such community generated funds. The arrest of Sekulich ana' Lag un-a Beach accountant Donald R. Houseal, 21. of the Sunset Ridge address, culminat- t,:d an invc11tlgation begun in f..on1i1 Beach. ,. The Laguna Beach Police Employees Association ls con- ducting ticket sale5 fqr its second annual family variety show, slat- ed Dec.17 at the Irvine Bowl. The ticket price is $9 which gels the whole family in for two hours offamily entertainment in- cluding Molly Bee arid four other acts. Gill said the board is not ex· eluding the posslbillly of Dana Point and adjacent areas being included in the incorporation study. BLUFFS ABOVE CRESCENT BAY PROVIDE VIEW OF SEAL ROCK Area Includes Small View Park and Conteated Laguna Beach Building Site Narcotic• lnveaUgators from that city. und Lel(una Beach nurcotlcn d etective Mlke Slu11her, went to tho home Sun· doy nl1i1ht where lh@Y allegedly d l11covcrod the pot In 11 car in Ule gurul(c S kullch Wtll bclna held In Orunl(c County Juli on SI00,000 ball dull lo an out.lllandlnC war· rant. Proceeds go to support youth activities, police science scholarships and scholarships to six area high schools. '"The county may have an in· terest in expanding the study lo include lhooe communities. ()rat Jeast having the economic data available to them at a future time," he said. State Panel Hears f'roaPapAJ METEOR ••• llou11cal wa11 released on 17,500 bull carllcr this week. He wlll be arraigned on similar dru4 <'hars;cs at a later dut.e, court Of· flcials said today. Representatives of the police association will be selling tickets over the telephone during the next month and a half. He said the board estimates the study would cost about $1 per household in the Laguna Niguel service area, comprised roughly of7,000to 9,000 homes. Appeal on Permit Oklahoma and Missouri. One witness in Texarkana. Tex., described the object "as big as a house." Other pllo~ in Louisiana and Texas also spotted 1t. For ticket information, call 494·2806, or49'74188. Reads .Joiaed By STEVE MITCHELL 04 Ille D.llly ~llot Sl•ll Surgical Decision Due for New Twim State coastal commissioners were to hear a Laguna Beach man's appeal this afternoon or a building permit appr,ovcd earlier this year for a home overlooking the bluffs at Crescent Bay. But staff members of the state panel earlier lhis week asked Laguna Beach councilmen for clarification of a condition at- tached to the permit approval. The permit for a horn~ at 283 Crescent Bay Drive was ap- proved for owner Carl Hillgren by the Ci ty Council and the re· gion:il coastal commission. SALT LAKE CITY <AP) outcome,"hesaid. Doctors expect to decide by the Minton said twins joined at the end of lhe week whether a sur· head are rare. but medical gical separation of newborn literature reports such twins Siamese twins joined atthe top of usually have separate brain tis~ their heads Is leasible. ~ue. But Lagunan John Gabriels ap- pealed the regional panel's ap- proval of the project and state commissioners were expected to hear that appeal thl&.aftemoon in Los Angeles. The twins. Lisa and Elisa, · The infants are the first were born about ei1bt weeks pre--Siamese twins in the ~-1~ar- maturely Tuesday to Mr. and hl•t.c>TY ot McKay·'DM Bos'pttal. Mrs. David llansen at McKay-Tbree other recent sets of Dee Hospital in Ogden. They Siamese \wins have been bom in 'Were tranafened bere laler in lhe 1be. UnliedSlates. While Hillgren would like to build a two-story single·family home on the parcel. Gabriels would like the lot. left open for possible purchase as an ex· tension of Crescent Bay Park, loratl'd Sl'Vl'ral loto; to the south of the prOJttl day. 11o They were in fair condition at University oC Utah Medical Center, wbere they were placed on respirators because of br~athing dJlficulUes, according to Dr. Aufust Jung, director of the cente'r. Hospital spokesmen said the infants, deliverect by Caesarean sec tion, weiebed about 3~ pou.nds each at birth. Patricia Hansen remained at t he Ocden hospltel, listed in satlsfactory condition. Jung said tt is unknown -whether the twins share any brain tissue. Dr. Steve Minton, a newborn infant specialist, said a separa· lion would be relatively euy lfno brain or muscle tissue was in· volved. "In Siamese twins, it the heart or brain ls involved then the degree of sharing determines the r ..... r,,.eAl PROTESTS ''Tb~ ewata prove in a tragic way bow such climaxinc violence is developing in German1, open· ing the Vtay for-neo·fascism in that couatry." said a statement by Soclaliat March, a small polltteal party in Greece. Most newspapers \n Europe and elwwbere bailed' the com- •ando raid as an eHecUve aeaaure a,ainat terrorism. Wat German officials said An· dreu Baader, Gudrun Ensslin and Jan-Carl Raspe committed suicide and a fourth Imprisoned terrotllt. Inucard Moeller, tried to kill berlelf at Slutt1art's max· imum security Stannheim Prison. • DAILY PILOT On tong Island in New Yorlt. two girls who had bffn joined from the sternum to the navel were successfully separated al six months and were recently discbarced from the bosplt.a_l. A twin in PhUadelphia and another in Uttle Rock are stiJI Ji1te<t Jn guarded condition after separaticln from their sisters, who died durhag surgery. State coastal commission staff members' concern. however, was whether the city wanted lo accept a five-foot-wide public ac· cess easement on the property. _Jlt a stairway to the beach below Hillgren's property. ANNE TILLERY HUGS GRANDPA BARNEY Her tdea May Bring National Holiday Al'WI,.._.. Grand Idea Le~'s Horwr Grandparenta BREMERTON, Wash. CAP> -A sixth grade girl who wrote to President Carter about her ''very special" grandpa has gotten a resolution introduced ln Congress pushing for creation or a Na· lional Grandparents Day. Anne Tillery, 11, wrote the President in February. suggesting a grandpa's day. "MY GRANDPA IS MR. BARNEY Tillery and he is a very special man. He tries to help everybody and that is why l would like lo have a grandpa's day for him and all grandpas," she wrote. She added, "Maybe we should start thinking about a special grandma's day, too. But we'll work on that later." Her letter noted, .. I heard you just 1ot lo be a grandpa the other day. I'll bet you're very happy. 1 suppose Mrs. Carter is busy kniUing all kinds of sweaters and stuff." CARTER•SSON, CHJP, ANDdaughter·ln·law, Caron, have a aon, James Earl Carter IV, born this year. A presidenUaJ anlstant replied to Anne, explaining that although carter supported her Idea, he could make such a pr~· Jam aUon only when authorized by Congress. So Anne wrote her congressman, Rep. Norm Dicks (D. Wash.), and he introduced a slightly modified version of her sug. gestion In the House this week. ANNE SAID HER GRANDFATJRR, a Kltnp County civil defense coordinator from Port Orchard, asked her tor four years why there isn't a grandpa 'a day. But, she said, •'He dldn 't think I would really do anything about ll." Dicks' staff said five sJrnUar molutlons are awaiting acUon. Dicks plans to urge sponsors to agree on a date for Grandparenl•' Da1 and.obtain the necuaary 218 votell to authorize the pl"ellden· lial proclamation. The public easement would ex· tend from the street to the blufr- t op. running the length or Hillgrcn's property. But the con· dllioo allows an alternative in the form or a stairway leading down the bluff to the pocket bay below. Councilmen Monday said they were opposed lo a stairway to the beach , citing potential ecological problems with. beach-goers so close to Seal Rock, a haven for birds and mammals just off Crescent Bay. And several council members and homeowners in the audience said they could see no point in an access route to the blufftop when there would be no place to go once the public got there. Councilmen agreed to tell the commissioners they would look with favor on any offer of ease· ment dedication wherever it might be. as long as there would be no liability to the city. They said they fell more com- fortable with a broad statement that would leave optlons for dedications open for future pr~ iects. 3 Arch Bay Home Permit Fmally Given A South Laguna woman who has held onto a picturesque bluff. lop lot overlooking Three Arch Bay for 20 years has permission to build on It today. The South Coast Regional Conservation Zone com- mission has approved a permit for the S80.000. three-bedroom, 4,300-square-fool residence. The structure is proposed for 32101 PaciClc Coast Highway, one of the few vacant lots In the area. 1\1 rs. Kay Krause of 32031 Point Place, South Laguna, received permission to build after ques· tions on setbacks were resolved. "It was definitely a meteor," sa id Joe Pat..te.rson. an astronomer at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Tex. "When one is that large and that bright, it's likely to bave reached the ground intact." But Col.• Gary Gosdin, spokesman for Shepard Air Force Base officials, said the object burned up and exploded in a brightflashintheair. Federal Aviation Administra· tion offici8.ls in Fort Worth said thetr radar tracked the object across the sky, but said it "fell apart" in the air. Law enforcement officials, newspapers and radio statlons were swamped with calls from witnesses. "The typical caller said, 'There has been an airplane crash a cou- ple of miles from my home,"' said Texas Department of Public Safe- ty spokesman Jim Robinson, ~ said police beg~ checking for airplane crashes until the widespread sightings were re· ported. FroaPageAJ BIAS ••• post. Prior lo that she served for one and one hall years as a depu· ty sheriff and three and one half years as a police matron with the San Clemente Police Depart· ment. . She has also seen service with the United States Marine Corps. The action further points out th at or 84 investigators on the dis· trict attorney's staff only two are women. "Mrs. Muller's law enforce- ment experience speaks for itself and s he has the additional advan· tage of fluency in lhe Spanish language," Comroe said. "She is eminently suited to the job of an investigator." Clase Olt s,ecials! Fro•PageAJ SST ••• edge or runway 4 Left as the Con· corde settled down. "Loud!" cried a policeman, who covered bis ears with bis hand. "Super!" .. exclalmea Carol Craft, a British Airways publicist. Meanwhile in Newark, . N.J., the Port Author;lty. wbicb operates Kennedy and the other New York jetports, continued hearings on noise standards that It hopes will ultimately bar the Concorde ln it.a current form, Prizes Set lnPfgakin Pkkeroo -- Joi~ in the run Of Pltskfn Plcteroo "17, a Nlular feature ol the Dally Pilot aports pa.ges. Prizes worth $3,500 will be distributed durtnr tbe IO-week contest wb1eb tests football foreeaatJni skills of Orante Coast foot. ball fans. Weekly 'winners are awarded • one.year mem- bership to Nauti lus Newport, a coed fitness center favored by area profeuional albletes. housewives and buaf. nessmen •. Second and third place entrants win $10 lift certificates good for merchandise in any atore in South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. For cont.est details and an entry blank, tum to Page 83. 11111111 Mitts Bnmlhm Slftbll s.lrts -. Converse AD Sta Black Oxfanls-llf. 14•s Sale 9ts llys All """' Sllles Slftltall & 111•11 lab----'° •er. J 095 s• Price 4ts Boys Baseball Ctllred SltM Undershirts. ler. 2'5 S. Price 1so Reversible 41" S.irts .. lei, Price 470 Sale Price 235 Subject ta Steck en Hand Warm Up Suits Tennis Dresses Tennis S•irts & SMrts Tennis Stites Open 9 ti & • Cllsetl Sa• nse.Dlvts-Y_..rrtice Danie, Ba1a1ft Tiiiis bclmts . Adim-Tmort-CIMrsl Jack hrcll T ... Slllls RICbt Strtn RIClflltlllll l•~uts Bldnllltlll bcUts R1a111t Balls SUttllclcb Tanis Batis Table t • P1~•a & Ills . ' IJK Orange Coast Dally Piiot Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thomas K~vll/Edltor Editorial Pag_e-..· ------w•ed••nesd-•.y.•0e-1o•be•'•'9···19•1•1------•e•a•r•ba•r•a•K•re•1b•1•ch•1•e•d•11o•r•1a•1•P•ao•o•e•d•lt•o•r •• ~ ................... ents Eat lJp Good Nutrition While the California Ch1ld Nulrition Advisory Council is hounding the state school board for an end to "junk food" on campuses, Laguna Beach High School students are standing in line for nutritious snacks. Students at the high school and at Thurston In- termediate School now have the choice of eating nutritious snacks sold at the schools, or going without. Unless they want to bring the chips, cookies and cupcakes from homeJ that is . Jostead, they can get frozen yogurt, raisins, beef jerky and other healthier food offerings, thanks to the ef'rorts ot Margaret McDaniel, food service supervisor for the dis· trict. The wholesome snack program was begun this year at the two schools, and M rs. McDaniel said s he has in· corporatcd abQut 70 percent of the healthy snack offerings she has in mind. The. thew;y is that getting children to eat wisely at a younger age can affectj.heir eating habits later on. The lack of resentment seen after .~e ~ro~ram was quietly introduced s hows that good nutr1t1on isn t as hard to sell as most folks think. Meter Cheats Tripped The parking meter permit program was begun in Laguna Beach for the purpose of encouraging hillside resi- dents to shop downtown. · • If you had the s hopper's sticker on your car, you could p ark from two to three hours. depending on what the meter a llowed. and dish out parking fees onl y every quarter for a new sticker. More than 850 motorists did so between July and Oc · tober this year . raising about S4.000 for the city. But the shopper's sticker has been abused by some folks. who use it to park near Main Beach Park while they bask in the sun and splash in the s urf. Now the city parking committee has a scheme. to get beachgoers either back in the store, or back to feeding the meters. New shopper's permits will cost $15, good for a half vear. But that year begins in February, which means if out-of-town beachgoers want to use the sticker for the sum- mer. they're going to have to buy two: That's becaus~ the S15 fee runs until July. It's another S15 1f you want a s ticker from August on. Pretty clc\·er. these parking fee committees. itizen Views Needed. Polling public opinion on how to accomn:i~ate its fast. rowing' student enrollme!'lt ~as a politic. J'!lOve by apistrano Unified School D1stnct trustees, sbiftmg some their responsibility to the public. Fortunately, it may benefitsludents as welt The Capistrano school board has been going through a emingly futile exercise since the May 31 defeat or a chool construction bond issue, casting about for ways to use ne.w students without building new schodls. Tents year-round school, double &essions. outdoor assrooms and use of the federal ziggurat building are on- a few of the alternatives proposed for housing the nearly ,000 new students expected to move into the district in e next five years . Uriable to ignore drawbacks of any compromise ar- ngement. trustees are askl.ng the public, ''Are yo.u ~eady s~e your children taught m tents , or are you willing to y f ot new schools?·· The issue warrants a good response. • lnions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. her views expressed on this page are those of their authors and 1sts. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. x 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I Sales Tip I ByL.M. BOYD A door·to-door peddler of itchenwares says he con· istently outsells h.is com- etitors by calling only on partments over garages. ,hese'more often than not are ~cupied by pairs of unmar- ed working girls who are ver1ooked by most salesmen feel themselves forgotten their hideaway scatters, he lays. They tend lo invite him F for tea and sympalby. Wha t, you don 't know the whereabouts of this country's first airfield? Credit Grass Valley, Cam., with that dis- tinction. Just 70 years ago it was that Lyman Gilmore put. In bis strip there right across from the cemetery. A most appropriate location, it was thought al the time. Was none other than George Santayana who said , "'The true leisure is to be at home among manageable things." t Dear Gloomy Gus So Laguna's Vice Mayor Bellerue doesn't thinlc we have to go the route . ol cr eating a Crown Valley Parkway to cure the Ills of Laguna Can· yon Road. Perhaps she should compare traffic coll ision st atistics of thc!\e two highways, then make a sensible de· doction P.W. ~"-------- Q : "Where were the first Burma Shave roadside signs put up?" A. On highways 65 and 61 near Albert. Lea and Red Wing, Minn. You mast be a Seasoned Citizen to recall those Burma Shave masterpieces. About 7,000 s ets, including 40,000 In- dividual signs, went up and came down between 1925 and 1963. Q. "Take two vegetables grown side by side in the same conditions. U one is given organic fertllfier and the other inorganic, will they still look and taste the same?" A. They wUJ. Plants can't tell the difreret1ce. Nor can the people who eat the plants: Q. "All Tight, Louie. can you name the U.S. president who never in his life casL a vote?" A. Relle've you refer lo that old soldier Zachary Taylor. Nine years ago, pollsters at the Univers ity of Denver as ked the freshmen there e ach to list his or her marital status. The results: 1,568, single; 16, married, and ·u. undecided. Those~ pollsters studied their f inaings over and over again, but just couldn't figure them out. In a multiple-choice marital Rtatus questionnaire, you hardly ever see an ''un- decided." "occasionaJJy" or "none of the above" M rt <>( answer. Q. "ts tbnc any company' i n the world that manufa ctures c h astily bell .. ?" A. Know or none. anymore. Couple years ogo. such a British firm, named Ann Huge~J11en, closed down !or ~ ack oC sales. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Carter Isn't Taming Congress W ASIU NCTON -Proof that President Carter has not quite mastered the art of Congress- taming came when his lobbying efforts for unobstructed foreign aid resulted in e mbarrassing failure, ending in a presidential exit from a meeting with more than 60 Congressmen. Whether Mr. Carter was wise to summon House members to th e Whit e House to bc- lobbied on a l ess than t r~nscendent i ss u e i s doubted even by his own congressional s upporte rs. That can be e xcused on grounds of inexperience. But his error was compounded by a blunder on the part of a vastly experienced Congressman: House majority leader Jim Wright. During the meeting, Wright asked for a s how of congressional hands supporting the President and got an embarras&ing response. At issue arc amendments b l oc ki n~ U .S . fu nds to 1nte rn a l iO n al fin a n c i al institutions (such as the World Ba nk) for loans lo Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos. Uganda. Cuba. Angola and Mozambique. The odds a re heavily against the President for the forthcommg House votl'. SO~tE 60 House mcm bers -on each side or the question -were s urprised with invitations to meet the President Sept. 30. The o bvious t actic: p residential magic to t urn the situation around. But that magic as none too potent these days . After Mr. .Mailbox Carter finished has speech. a sponsor of the key a mendments Republican Rep. Bill Young of Florida -de li vered a long rebuttal. Ile was followed by blunt-spoken Democratic Rep. Charles Carney of Ohio, who said he n ever like d forei gn aid anyway and opposed it all the more with steelworkers being ~off 11l his home town of Youngstown. "I'm worried about hum a n ri g ht s ba c k i n Youngstown." Carney rasped. Rep. Silvio Conte. a liberal Rc;publican from Massachusetts w h o o pp oses Y o un g's amendml•nt. rose to defend the President. "I don't know what's u1e matter with these Democrats who don 't support you," Conte told Mr. Carter. That poisoned m atters with De mocrats still bristling over the Presidenl's pr aise of Republi c an Congressmen a day earlier. AT THAT point. Rep. Wright got up -"in his best prayer- m eel rn g s tyle.•.· s aid one Democrat -and asked for e s how of hands supporting th~ President. Almost no hands went up. Wright the n ask ed his colleat:ues to "quit fooling" and show their support. Less than half obeyed. and there were no converts for the President. The President then s aid, 'Tve got to go to another meeting," urged the Congressmen to stick uroWld to hear UN Ambassador Andrew Young and walked out. Some Congressmen felt Mr. Carter showed irritation in leaving the meeting, but <>'hers told us he was merely keepin& his schedule. At any rate, once the President was gone, tbe Congressmen began driftlnt out.. • before Young could speak. : "I would say it was at least a ! mini·disa.ster," one De mocratic .• Congressman who has supported : the President on the,ai~ question told us. "But then we're getting used to those." Tax 'Break' So11nds Like a Land Grab To the Editor~ "Welcome T ax Rre ak for the Elderly." in your Oct. 7 paper. will "break" the senior property tax pa,yer. The measure to allow senior citizens to defer the tax on their homes Is more of a government "land grab" than a tax relief. The homes they bought for $40,000 are now assessed at about Sl00,000. The tax is about $2,000 a year. In 10 years the deferred taxes. with t h e added compow'lded interest. amounts to $42,132.. And in about l.S years t.be amoimt owed the st.ate will equal the value oftbe home. The state will then liave to confiscate the home to satisfy the lien they nave against it. The seniors will be homeless and wlll have also lost their life's investment in their home. Ah. socialis m. there is thy sting! ON m:E other side of the coin. while the s tate wails to confJ.SCate their homes, they will have to get extra pounds of flesh from younger middle income home owners by raising their property, business, utility etc. taxes, to make up the difference. A fairer, and certainly more sensible, way would be to end-run the law makers by putting forth enough effort to get. the current "tax limitation petit· ion" signed to qualify for the ballot. Then the people could vote to limit. the property tax so the elderly, as well as the younger middle income homeowner, could afford it. Then they could not only afford to live in their homes but would have something to leave lo thelr children. GOLDJE JOSEPH I Art Hoppe 1.. .......... .. To the Editm-: 1 hope tbe people or South Loguna will have a long memory when Supervisor ltiley is up for rc·electlon. When the bulldozers start mov· ing i;oo,ooo lo 600,000 cubic yards of dirt orr the top of the hills 140 truck loads for each house>. I hope they will th)nk. When the rains come and the denuded hillsides (full modification > can no longer hold and the mud rolls down on us. t hope they will think. WHEN OUR taxes go up to pro- \'ide pumped water to the top of the hills and the many extra miles the s chool buses must travel <down to Crown Valley Parkway and up past Pacific lsland Villaftc ). l hope they will think. When the ovcr.-crowded Coast Highway beeomes almost im· -possible to enter and the acci· dents pile up. I hope they will think. Re member, South Laguna, when our hills look like Daly Ci· ty, Supervisor Riley voted for the Baldwin Tract (331 houses, 8 models ) and Supervisor Riley will go. but we will be left to suf- fer the consequences. CAROL THOMPSON Bike Goals To the Editor . I wish to express gratitude lo the Orange County Board of Supervisors for their continued support of the County Arterial Bikeway Sys tem and specifically its implementation within the Ci· ty of Irvine. Last week, $160,000 was unan- imously approved to fund three local projects, the Lacuna Canyon Bikeway, the San Diego Creek Trail segment from Peters Canyon Wash to Jeffrey Road. and the "missing link'" between Eastbluft Drive and the existing San Diego Creek Trail, whJch wit I open up a safe route from Irvine to the beach areas via the Back Bay. TH ESE T llAILS will be of benefit not only to local resi· dents. but will also encourage countywide· bicycling within an interconnected trail system. Special thanks are due to Fifth Dis trict Supervisor Thomas Riley, Chairman of the Board. who has worked personally and diligently with members of the bicycling community to help uchleve these goats. JUANITA MOE NMrsdD11tl8 To the F.ditor: Re your Oct. 12 editorial, ··sensible Health Care": We would like to clarity your mis understanding about what s chool nurses can do. School nurses are more than registered nurses . They must have a bache lor's degree with a mhllmum or 30 units in school health science leading to a credential. The school nurse ls a -fully credentialed person as are all teachers . They must also poss ess a n audiometric certificate. Credentialed school nurses can test vision and hearing, detect scoliosis and do other medical as- sessments. health counseling and are involved in communicable disease control. They are special education team members for identifying cbUdren with learn- Uig problems. They are health educators fre- quently involved in dental educa- tion, preventive medicine, flrst aid and venereal disease. Recent • parent education has included such topics as br east self- exam ination. cardio-pulmonary res uscitation. first aid and rape prevention. TEACHEll in·services have in- cluded such topics as emergency care of students, management of health problems in classrooms, health curriculum suggeaUons. School nurses train principals, secretaries and noon aides in first aid and emergency care. The nurse ascerta,ins and re- rers families who have medical and social problems as she has an extensive knowledge of com. munity resources. This is only a partial list or the many and varied functions of the s chool nurse. In addition to this it must be stressed that she has had years or experience and educa- Uon that equip her to assess and act ln emergency situations. Please realize that health aides will not be able to do any of the above f\lncUons. They will be taught to "wash a wound and ap- ply a bandage." SUSAN BAS.HEY PATTIMIJA~ JANET OAS BARBARA RYAN MARTHA TRIMBLE. JOSEPHINE ZAMORA Capistrano Unified School District Nurses • Letters '""" ......., .,.. ... ~ TM rNllC le UMeftM --t. '" ljM<e W ellMi ... tt 11\tl ~ NtenM.~ef-~•w lestwlll"9tl...., l"'ffj~' All i.tlWt m"'tl11<1-utf!et_.,_ meliitl ~ IMlt N"'" ,,..l lie whllMltl °" :r~.~ ,_.. ,.......,. . ......,.., The Country Needs Younger Senior Citizens In its constant effort to provide each of us with a rosier future, Congress took another giant leap backward last week. Instead or lowering the mandatory retfrement age Jn order to provide more jobs for the young and more golden years for the old, the House oC R e pre - sentatives voted to raise it from 65 to 70. A5 one who has long urRcd lowering the retirement age to that of my last birthday, I may be unjustly accused of taking a s elfish ~tnnd on t his crucl8l bsue. Not so. l •m th.inking solely of the public wctal. What thJs country desperately nee& is- not only inore old .PCOPl,c, but a younger class or old peopl~. The truth of the matter is that in all too many cases old age is wasted on the old. BY LOWERING the mandatory reUrement age to 38 (SCG above), we would create a younger more vigorous type ol Sentor CiUien to perform the myriad chores society has assigned to the old. Pasting trading stamps tn books leaps to mind. A home without a Senior Clthen Is generally a home with drawers run of trading slamps walUng to be pasted in books so that they c an be taken down to the r edemption center, counted and thrown aw'ay. This is a major Senior Citizen Industry. Another Is com partson shopping. I k11ow an elderly gentleman who will selflessly spend an enUro day buyinc a tomato. It l w'mt the bes'-and cheapest -tomato in town, 1 can simply ring him up -saving myself many dreary hours of going from market to market. pricing, pinching. snirfing and arguing with clerks. CLERICS! Probably the most important function of Ute Senlor Citizen ls keeping clerka. bul dt'ivers, bureaucrats and othtt public malefactors on their toes. But are they physically up to the ta11k? No, sir. Show me a 38-year- old, 11ix-foot·flve, 200-pound, canc·banging Senior CIU1cn and l 'll 11how you a Senior Clliaen who commands the res pect Senior Citizens deserve. Other heavy burdens th•t are the assigned lot or our Senior Citizens foclude searching ror eye gJus~t informing you Ot the tragic deaUlS ol distant coualns you never heard of, setting an example for others Sn Uno by alw ~s J)aying for their grocerlcs with exact change even thou.gh It may tue them flve minutes to find It, straightening pi~tures. comprtsing matinee audiences. puttering, and buying cards that say, "Happy Mother's Day to My Niece." BY DllASTICi\LLY lowerlnr tbe age and l ncre11ln1 the number or Senior Citizen.,, we would not only Increase the ef. ·flctency with which these tuks are.performed, but we would go a Jong way to reduc:tng crirne in America. FBI ttaUsUca indlctte ' very few Scn1or Citizens are on lho commltUng end or such I felonies u mu11ln1a. rapes. mass murders and terrorist bomblng.1. Beat of all, we would instantly enable milUona of Americana to acbievo th• moat hearUclt. ambition of theU-lives -which b to aome day betomo a Senior CIUzen. J ! . i t ELVIS PRESLEY Elvi.s an MEMPHJS, Tenn. <AP > -He lived behind lhe walls of his Graceland estate in luxurious seclusion. Only a newspaper blurb or the cars lined along the mansion's curved drive told when he was home. He rarely went out in daylight, aware he would stop tame as he did several years ago when he and girlfriend Linda Thompson roared onto Elvis Presley Boulevard on three.wheel motorcycles. IC he wanted to see a movie, he rented a theater; if he wanted to ride a rollercoaster, he rented the amuse· ment par~ -but always at night. StNCE ELVIS PRESLEY COLLAPSED and died in his bathroom Aug. 16, thousands have come to snap pictures at Graceland's gate's OI' walk the winding mile to the while ·marble mausoleum al Forest Hill Cemenlery where he briefly was en- tombed. De.spite his Came, he caused the city little com motion . while he lived. But Memphis is having a tougher time with his death. "Wh en Elvis Presley died, I don't think anyone realized how much he meant to the world, .. D. Beecher Smith U, attorney tor th'e estate, told city or. ELVIS Cicials in September. PROTECTING HIS HOME AND grave is not easy. The family placed around-the-clock guards at the mausoleum at $200 a day after police arrested three men before dawn Aug. 29 for trespassing near the crypt. · One later was identified as a police informant who tipped authorities to a purported plot to steal and ransom Presley's body. Police later called it a hoax and a judge dismissed the charges. Souvenir-hungry fans carry away cemetery Wednetday. October 19, 1977 l /SC DAIL y PILOT A 7 'Enigma' in Death as Well as Life grass , branches of the estate's trees, and chunks o the mansion's stone wall. AFTER THE ARREST OF THREE more men for vandalis m. Elvis' father, Vernon, pleaded with visitors not to damage Graceland. The trio were ap- prehended Sept. 12 near the Arkansas line with, police said, pieces oC the metal musical notes which adorned the mansion gates. ·"I'm begging the public not to ruin it," he s aid of the 13~·acre estate. We'd like to keep Graceland intact and as pretty as possible ... The (amity's concern for security and for thl privacy of others with loved ones at Forest Hills prompted transfer of the bodies of Elvis and his VERNON mother, Gladys, to the Meditation Garden near the southern boundary or the wooded estate. "We just want to br· ing Elvis home," Smith said. ONE SUN DAY night, escorted by 13 policemen, the obdies were transferred quiet· ly to Graceland. Vernon said visitors would be allowed to see the graves but he would not permit them in side the mansion. Guards and closed-circuit television are to monitor the plots CQnstanllv. IC Elvis is at res t, a number of questions about bim aren't. A carefully nurtured mystique surrounded him during much of his 22-year career. When he died, the foundation of bjs ivory tower was beginning lo chip. · THREE FORMER BODYGUARDS ->RED and SoMy West and Dave Hebler -began promot- ing their book, "Elvis: What Happened?" It said vis · · h fh earms, sttbjeet to NICllO WS abrupt mood s wings, and took drugs heavily. Aug, 24 and Aug. 31, promising a news conference with Francisco Ln September to release autopsy re- sults. But he postponed It and stopped taking re- porters' calls. Drug use reports raised a furor and the biggest question about his death. The ofricial cause was heart disease. Medical examiner Dr. Jerry Fran- cisco said Presley's heart was enlarged one and one-half to two times, there was vascular disease, a nd, most Important. hardening of coronary arteries. Francisco said there will be a conference, but that nothing new might be disclosed. Vernon Pres ley Is to decide what results, iC any, will be pubHc. Dr. George Nichopoulos, Presley's personal physician and frienC: for 11 years, s aid, "He had a medication problem at times. He abused it acciden· tally but not on purpose." Unexplained aspects of the 42-year-old singer's life and death merely whet curiosity. Questions still arise: "Were Vemo.n and Elvis close?" "Why did Priscilla divorce Elvis?" "Did he party, hunt, fish, take trips to other countries?" ID/AMIN . REJECTED AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (~) -A Dutch firm that prints T - shirts has rejected an or· der by Ugandan authorities for 60,000 shirts picturing their president. Idi Amin, an Amsterdam newspaper said. The Dally Het Parool s aid Printing Interna- tional turned down the Sl00 ,000 on political grounds. .. We decided that we should not act as a small cog In the propaganda machine of the disputed leader." the firm's direc- tor, A. Scbuurs, was quoted as saying. FINAL BALANCE CLEARANCE AUCTION SA .. E UNlltD STATES ENTRY l.D. #33479'14 HAteMAH • ORIENT AL CARPETS AND RUGS Shipment. #CX503 Ofdered by phone ex-london warehouse ,;e111. 23 exceu bales arrived Los Angeltts 7/ HJ/77. Excess refused by importer. We have been commissioned to auction the excess 23 bales to avoid reshipping to London and • realize cash to cover various Charges Incurred en route. · Auctioneers note: we have examined the bales and found the rugs to be of fine quality and In excellent condition. They vary In size from 3'x2' to 18'x12' In various makes and origins. This Is a great opportunity to obtain fin. ruga &!'d ahould not be miaud. .......... -AKM••• AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SUNDAY, OCT. 23 AT I P.M. VIEW DAY OF AUCTION 12 P.M. NEWPORTER INN 1107 J...a.Di"ff loed MewportlHc.h ,_ C .... •Ca.dl C4I Celled .....~llttMJU Actions Of Hitler Studied EVANSI'ON, lll. (AP> -Northwestern University , embar- rassed by a book written by a faculty member and praised by local neo-Nazi You're invited to a very special Halstori-Karastai1 opening. Saturday, October 22nd, ,groups, has opened a drive to teach more abo14t Hitler·s death camps in high schools. Arthur Butz, an assis· tanl professor or elec- trical engineering, is the author ol""'The Hoax-of the Twentieth Century.'· lt blames the mass deaths in Hitler's concen- tration camps on natural causes plus a shortage of food and medicine. IT HAS caused pro· blems al Northweste.rn. The concept or academic freedom is getting a thorough workout. "Th ere is tension,•· says a highly placed member or· the ad- ministration who asked not lo be quoted by name . "All kinds of peo- ple talk about how nice it would be if he would go away ... Butz is still here. He goes about his busi- ness ·and hasn't brought any of this into his classroom." "IT'S MEANT a lot of bad publicity," adds Jack O'Dowd, university public relations director. He said some people have t hreatened to withhold contributions to the school, although the university just complel· ed one of its more suc· cessful fund-raising drives. IN FEBRUARY, Northwestern President 'ftobertStroucalled B. J . Chandler, dean of the School of Education, to a meeting to discuss how to counter the unfavora- ble publicity. The product of the meeting is a plan to hold a conference next sum- mer for high school teachers from across the nation. Its theme wUl bE putting material about the death camps Into classrooms. The School of Education also is de- veloping curriculum plans on the subject and starting a collection or books about it. Help in organizing the collection h as been sought from the B'nai 8 'rilh Anti-Defamation League. ALLERGY? (714) 543-9624 Recorded Message ALLERGY CONTROL FOUMIATIOM ••• 1513, Or-rt Cl 926&1 Write,_. '"9 Mfer!Mtl• C•ll 642-5671. Put a few words to work tor ou. ... only at The ·Broadway Newport. · Meet Karastan's Sue Bernard, A.S.I.D. commentator of this special first time Halston carpeting presentation. Reservations are now being accepted on a "first come-first served" basis , ( for three Hals ton shows: 11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m: and 3:30 p.m. You can make your reservation now hy calling our executive office at 644-1212, Extension 212. Carpets, 32. . ' . . ) . • \ ,, '.t . "· '\ .I ... -\' -. ·~ .... <. " t . ., ~ \ I :-' if .. r~ t .. • Orange Coast . Toelay's Clo Ing N.Y. Stoeks EDITION OL. 70, NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE C-OUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1977 N TEN CENTS 1 l Conllcil Ring Fills With Eager Hats By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' .. Deity l"lMt ~ft Don Mclnnls. tbe senlor member of the Newport Beach city council, says he's absolutely astounded at the number or can· didates oU and runoing for city council. The elecUon-will not be held un- til April 11, 1978. A field or 10 would·be candidates, definite candidates and incumbents School's Closure Backed By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI ti. o..lly Pli.t $i.ff Monte Vista School ln Costa Mesa should be closed and the campus u.5edfor the relocation of M cN a Uy Conlinualion School. That was the recommendation Tuesday night by a Newport· Mesa school district citizens ad· visorv committee meeting at dis- trict offices in Newport Beach. The committee also recom- mended that district officials 1 take a look at whelheY-McNally High School should continue to operate as a separate facility. The recommendations wlll be formally presented to district trustees next Tuesday night. It ls up to trust.ee& to make l.be final decision on the committee's sug· gesUons. The advisory committee's 9-6 vote to shift McNally to Monte Vista came after Newport Beach member John Dunzer presented a six-page report outlining why I.Monte VJ.Sta, rather than Whit· •tier or Wilson schools. should be osed for tbe eoatinuation cam. •pus. • Immediately alter approvinc Dunzer's docomeat. lbt commit· tee unanimou&ly <l.S-0 > reeom. mended that district officials take a new look at whether McN ally School is really nffded. Joan Winburn said the advent of alternative education pro· grams al the district's four high schools may eliminate the ne· <See Mc:NALL Y, Pate A2) Santa Ana Cyclist Dies; Hit by Auto A Santa Ana bicyclist on his way to work th.is morning was )tit from behind by a car and killed on Main Street, ju.st east of the Newport Freeway in Irvine. Police are seeking the hil-and- run driver of the car. They believe that car may be the .ame small car found nearby olf a Red HUI Avenue ernbank- ment, abandoned by its driver. The car had front end damage, including a cracked front windshield. The county coroner Identified the slain bicyclist as Gerald L. Leatherman, 31. Police satcf'· Leatherman 's fellow workers, employes at a Santa Ana food production firm, Mlped confirm bis jdentity. A passing motorist spotted Leatherman's broken body, lying on its back on the dirt shoulder or the highway, and caJJed police. ltJinutes before, an Irvine policeman found the abandoned Honda car, right side up about 15 feet down the nearby Red Hill Avenue embankment. The car was a company car owned by Co n solidated &.productions. a Newport Beach f>lueprint and drafting supplies company. Police were trying to de· term ine Crom company officials who might have been driving the car al the Ume orthe accident. S~t. Robert Lennert said, however, that poUce had not def- initely tied the bicyclist's death lo the Honda. "At this point, we are handling it as two separate accidents." Lennert said. "Police estimated that Leatherman was dead no more . than hall an hour before the dis- covery of hls body. Sgl. Hugh Hogan said Leatherman apparently had been riding east on Main Street when he was hit. Hogan said the fatal injuries • were to the back of Leatherman 's head, and his nshtslde. The JO-speed bicycle, Hogan Hid, was demolished. "Just liltJe pieces ol metal were ten," be aaid. already Is forming. Mcinnis is a man of no small experience l.n city politics. He 's thrice been elected to the council from the second district in West Newport ~d he has spent four of his 10 ye.ars on the council as mayor. • "I've never seen anylbiog like it," he declared, adding that he is at a loss to explain why the early rush of candidates. Mcinnis has two years left on bis term on the council. The stampede seemed to have started this summer when Lido Isle resident Don Strauss an- nounced his candidacy for the first district council seat current- ly held by Trudi Rogers. Strauss, a.former school board member, was one of the applicants for ap· pointment when the council de- cided to replace the late Mayor O..ly Ptlot St.tit PM .. CHANNEL BEHIND NEWPORT HOMES DISPUTED ElrstFJnd Who Owns It, Then Dredge It (Lines Show Slough) Disputed Channel Will Need Dredging While various agencies and in· dividuals batUe over ownership of the channel behind Newport Shores, the channel is slowly fill- ing with mud and sand. Members of the Newpor t Shores Community Association say they'd like that dispute set· tied so whoever owns the channel will dredge it. Minfa Jarvis, vice president or the association, said a letter de· tailing the proposed dredging of the channel and its connection to the Santa Ana Rv1er has been sent to 17 agencies or businesses that might have jurisdiction ask- ing for help. "The biggest problem right now is trying to determine ownership," she said. "Until that is done, we can't get anyone lo dredge." The channel, known as the Greenville-Banning Channel or Semeniuk Slough, separates the housing area from the nearby oil field. Assistant City Attorney Hugh Coffin said the lawsuit pending on ownership of not only the channel but the property sur· roundinl( it. probably won 't go to court until next July. A title search is being made to identiCy people who might claim ownership of part of the contest· ed property. ''Right now, it's such a mess, you can't believe it," he com- mented. uw e can't tell who owns what." Homeowners view the smaJI channel as a recreational asset and use it for fishing, boating and swimming. But Mrs. Jarvis said it is filling lo the point that. at low tide, there are places where the water in mid-channel is less than 18 inches deep According to the letter. the silt- ing is due to the ract'tbat all or the Shores' storm drains plus a large flood control ditch drain empty into the channel. Mrs. Jarvis also pointed out that tidal action in the channel becomes Inhibited because the opening to the river gets silted in every two to three years. "We've been able to talk a cou· pie or different agencies into coming out and opening that up from time to time," she said. Mrs. Jarvis said the channel was dredged eight years ago by homeowners who put up $25,000 for the work. She says the project would be too expensive for homeowners to undertake again and so the association Is trying to find a government agency - preferably the city -lo pay for all or most of the work. SPECIAL TRASH PICKUP FRIDAY Friday will be the day for residents or Newport Heights to give the homes, yards and garages a good ,cleaning because city · trash trucks will make a 'special pick up In that neighborhood Saturday morning. Large items, not usually collected by city crews, such a s applianc es, furniture and tree branches, will be picked up as the trucks start their rounds beginning at 7 a. m. . Howard Rogers with his widow. This week, Mrs. Rogers threw her hat into the ring and there may be al least two more can· didates coming forward In the district that covers the Peninsula and Lido. One is Kae Ewing, a stockbroker, and the other is Peg Forglt of Forgit 's Hardware·. Both applied for appointment last fall and Ewing said at the time he would run for th~ seat if he failed to get the appolnlmenL Mrs. Forglt opposed Rogers in his last election. In the third district covering Mariners Mile, Cliff Haven and Newport Heights, incumbent •Pete Barrett has not yet declared his candidacy, but supporters say he'S committed to seek re- eleclioo. It looks like he'll be op- posed by Evelyn Hart. M r s . H Bjf t , a Io r me r parks, beaches and recreation commissioner. currently is c~ chairman of the school comqlit· tee that is trying to find a new home for McNally Continuation School. She hasn't made an official an· nouncement yet. Another civic activist who is a likely candidate is planning com· mission Chairman Jackte (SeeCOVNCJL. Pace AZ ) Neo-N azi Revival? Bombs,· Marches Protest Suicides BONN, West Germany (AP> - Extremists bombed West German targets in Italy and marched in cities across Europe today to protest the deaths of three imprisoned German anarchists whose -rreedom was demanded by kidnapers and airline h:ijackers. Meanwhile, West Germany's interior minister said the German commandos who stOl'med the hijacked Lufthansa Korea Plan: 'Buy Off' Congress WASH!NGTON CAP > -Chier investigator Le<>n Jaworski toJd the House ~ca Committee to· day that ~ South Korean gov. ernment ordered a plan in 1973 to ..buy oU" American con · gressmen. Jaworski said Korean busi- nessman Tongsun Park's subse· quent efforts to buy influence in Congress were directed by the Korean Centnl Intelligence Agency and that the KCIA later recruited another businessman to conduct a second innueoce operatioo. Jaworski delivered his report at the opening of the committ~·s public hearings on alleged South Korean influence-buying. Among the Cirat witnesses was a former KCIA agent, Kim Sang Keun. who-has said he was or· dered by Seoul to help conduct the second operation -"Opera· tion White Snow" -with $600,000 supplied by the KCIA. Suggesting that the Korean government planned a bigger operation than it got. Jaworski s aid evidence gathered "in· dicates that a plan was made and al least in part carried out. .. "In the spring of. 1973. representatives of the Korean embassy here in Washington were told of a plan to 'buy oft' American congressmen, .. he said. He sajd Tongsun Park talked the KCIA into helping him become Korea's exclusive rice dealer in the United Slates. Jaworski said evidence will be produced Lo show that later, "the KCIA directed Mr. Pal'k to use the rice commissions to buy ln· fluence and that Mr. Park made reports to the KCIA claiming great success in his efforts to in· fluence congressmen." "We will have Kim Sang Kuen's testimony, among other things. that a substantial part of the $600,000 was to be used to In- fluence congressmen," he said. airliner in Somalia early Tues- day were met with a hail of gun- fire and exploding grenades in a "brutal" battle in the midst of 86 hostages. Bombs exploded t.oday at Germ·an car s howrooms in Bologna, Milan. Leghorn and Turin and a building housing the West German consulate in Genoa. Left.isls marched in Rome, Milan. Genoa, Athens and London. In Vienna they spray- painted the monument or waltr king Johann Strauss with the s logan: "The bourgeoisie has had its last dance." European lertists expressed fear that the West German com· mando raid in Somalia th-at kUled three hijackers and freed the 86 hostages, and the prison deaths announced hours later marked a revival or neo-Nazlsm in West Germany. <See PROTESTS, Page A!) * * * Extremists Say Kidnap Victim Dies ,BULLETIN BONN, West Germ&Jly (AP) - l•d•a&rfalls.' Hanns Martin Sellleis, kldaapped sJx weeks •I•· nporiedly was foand dead &odaf ill Ule trunk ol a car parked isa II e France, govern· meat llOUReS utnere. -----=-__.._, 09lty ,.,... twtt ....... PARIS (AP) -A communique received by an extreme leftist P~rls newspaper today said "the existence of Mr. Hanns-Martin Schleyer has been ended.·· .. Scbleyer, a West German in· dustrialist, was kidnaped by German terrorists Sept. 5. FILES HIRING SUJT Marcella Muller DA's·Office Charged With Hiring Bias By TOM BARLEY Ol Ule o.1·1y ~SUH A deputy marshal at Harbor Municipal Court sued Orange County and Its distri~ attorney's omce for $130,000 in damages Tuesday ln a lawsuit chargin,g the agency with discrimination in hiring. Marcella Muller, 41, claims in the action filed ln Los Angeles Federal Court that her many ap- plications for a post on tbe dis- trict attorney's inv,sstigative staff have been blocked because or "secret qualification require- ments." The action med by Anahelm at· torney George Comroe accuses Joel Hayes, chief Investigator ror the district attorney's omce. of falling to speJI out the secret qualification in employment flyers distributed to law enforce· ment agencies. The communique said the body was in the trunk of a green Audl sedan in Mulhouse, a French town near the West German border. There, police alerted by telephone tips, were checking a car of that description tor booby traps and awaiting the arrival of the Joeal district attorney to wit· nesa the opening of the trunk. The communique was signed "Commando Siegfried Houssner R.A.F.'' That was the .name of the German terror group that said it. kidnaped Scbleyer and threatened to execute bjm unless the West German government released 11 terrorists from West. German jails and flew them to the refuge of their choice with nearly hall a million dollars in ransom. . The government has not met the demands. The communique was given to the newspaper Liberation, which has previously received com- muniques from the Scbleyer's kidnapers. Coast Weather Sea 'Deposit' Upheld Com.roe explained: "temate applicants only learn at the mo- mentor actually applying for the post that they must have two year-ti experience as an in· vestigator. • "Women can never hope to get this kind of experience and so the clause ls obviously dis· criminatory to them.·· Slight chance ot light sllo wel's ontg-bt. Otherwise partly cloudy through Thursday_ Lows tonight 52 to 62. Highs Thursday near 68. INSIDE TODAY "Our pifc~s just d!dn't put the ball wheTe tlley wert sUJ>· posed to," laments Dodgers manager Tomm11 Lcuorda. Slor11A,Bl. State Agrees Dover Silt Can't Go Near Beach The state Coastal Commission has upheld a regional com- mission decision to make resl· dents of Newport Beach's Dover Shores deposit silt from a pro· posed dredging project al sea rather than a few bloeks away al North Star Beach. The decision Tuesday is e>i· pected to double the cost of the project proposed by residents of the Upper Bay neighborhood who need a coastal com mission permit to remove S,000 cubic yarda of~ and mud from their lwo boatcharuaels. Jn their application, residents asxed permission to bury the material in three pits on the nearby beach. . But firs t regional com- missioners and then state com~ missioners held that such a proj, eel would impair public access and public use of the beach. They ruled that the material will have to be disposed of by dumping it four miles at sea. a condiUon Dovef Shores resldents say wilt doublo the cost of the dredging from $25,000 to al least ~.ooo. l I The finding on beach access was made by regional com- missioners alter bearing from Dr. Gene Atherton who claimed that dl.sposal of the silt on the beach "would be incompatible wlth the ev..emual development of North Star Beach for public use." · The beach, which Is reache<l via North Star Lane, was created In (he mld-1960s when Dover Shores WN built. It ls owned Jotnlly the the City of Newport Beach and Orange County. <See DOVER. Pac• At) Comroe said Mrs. Muller, a mother or four who Uves at 31097 Via Sonora, San Juan Capistrano, is "eminently qaaliCied" ror a PoSt on the dis· tricl attorney's investigative starr. And he further claims ln the federal Jawsull that her Mexlcan- American ancest.rJ baa been an additional factor in the dlstrlct attorney's alleged dlscrlmtna- tlon. Mrs. Muller has &erved for seven and ~e half years in htr present Harbor Munlclpa, Court (See BIAS, Pale At) I AZ DAIL y PILOT N FRANKFURT, West Germany <AP) -A friJb.tening story ol a raving, Jew·baUAa hijack leader wbo threatened continually to ex · ecute his hostages was tol<l today by the only adult American passenger on the commandeered Lulthansajetllner. Sobbing frequenUy, Christine Santiago. 44, of Santee, Calif .• told a news conference she f"ared for her life throughout the 4~-day ordeal and was terrified over the possible late of her > year-old soo, who was witb her. Mrs. Santia10 broke down describing the agony of the slain Lufthansa captain, Juergen Schumann, and the special terror faced by anyone Jewls.h among the hostages. As for the rescue. when Cerman commandos stormed the plane and killed three of tbe four hijackers, Mrs. Santiago said: "I turned around in my seat. I saw the rear door open, and a man painted black leaped inside, screa"'ing 'Get down· in German. "As soon as he spoke German l felt so happy ... A native of Austria, Mrs. San· tiago and her son, Leo, one of six children, had been vacationing on the Spanish island of Majorca with her husband. Antonio. She had boarded the Lufthansa 737 to make a visit to her mother in Saalfelden, Austria. Mrs. Santiago, wearing a shawl and accompanied by her son and husband. began crying softly as she described the takeover of the plane. "About an boor after we Jen. a girl stood up with two hand Prizes Set In Pigskin Pickeroo Jo~ in the fun of Pigskin Pickeroo '77, a regular feature ot the Daily Pilot sports pages. Prizes worth $3,500 will be distributed during the 10-week· contest. which tes'"'-football forecasting sk.llls of Orange Coast foot· baurans. Weekly winners are awarded a one-year mem· bersbip to Nautilus Newport, a coed fitness center favored by area ~~-•--f'-r fessional at let.es housewives an nessmen. Second and third place entrants win $10 gif( certificates good for · merchandise-in any store ln South Coast. Plaza. Costa Mesa. For contest details and an entry blank, turn to. Page83. r ..... P"fle A l BIAS ••• post. Prior to that she served tcx- one and ooe hall years as a depu. ty sheriff and three and ooe ball years as a police matron with the San Clemente Police Depart.· ment. She bas also seen service with the UnitEd States Marine Corps. The action further points out that of 84 investigators on the dis· trict. attorney's staff only two are women. . .. 'Mrs. Muller's Jaw enforce- ment experience speaks for Itself and she bas the addiUonal advan· tage or fluency in the Spanisb language," Comroe said. "She is eminently suited to the job of an investigator." Mrs. Mullet is asking for $100,000 in damages for alleged discrimination and a further $30,000 for the mental distress caused by repeated rejection of her application. DAILY PILOT 'Tlle 0r...,. CMtl °'"" ...... ..__,.c_ "'-"'"-~ .. ,.._ ..... Or_ CMlsl"'*ltll"'9~.s...---... """''--... { .......... _, ... c.o.~ Mn&. Mt.-t .. ecll. "~.....-i '""""'-1•1" Valin. ,,.,,.., s...tl~ V•llff a'ld ~-"'*'"C..t1.A.,.,..._.ac11. ............. ~ """"'-"""-... , ... "'"" ... _.,..,.. -.... ):II Wot! .. , -.CoMt ....... C. ......... ..._ ~ ... ..... ,.,..,...,,, __ ,_ J•<••·°""" V.UJlrHllltltla ... 0.-.~ ~HICWll! '""°' , ........ ..._ ~ ... , ... CU•IHM, '-9 ~l'.Mtlt MJl•Ml ......... fllW... • Hijacleer- grenades In her hands. Another man bad a gWt and went to the cockplt screaminJl in Arable. There were two men and two girls," she said. · She sa.id two hijackers bad played with one of her soni while waiting at the airport to board the plane. "As long as wedldo't move, we· were treated all rilhl. But every second word be (the hijack leader) said was 'execute.· When he went into races, it was terri· ble. He got these spells. When you disobeyed an order, it was very bad." Mrs . Santiago told of the ordeal of t.hree Jewish girls on board. "J felt so sorry for them," she sobbed. "The first thlng they took away was passports and any 'dentiftca~ tlon. He (the hijacker> said, ·Don't forget anything or you '11 be executed.' ··He was checking to see if anyone was Jewish. He aaid hls people were Palestinians. He checked watches and jewelery to find any Jewish star. He said the Jews werebiseoemies. ''There were three girls wbo f'r..a PllfleAJ McNALLY ••• cessily for a separate continua· lion school facility. Fellow committee members suggested that McNaJly 's 304 stu· dents could be assimilated into existing programs at regular high schools and directed district ,o fficials to look at thls possibility. Tuesday night's vote came after committee member Chris Steele failed in bis attempt to de· lay a decision on McNally in or· der to first bold more public hearings on possible school cl05· ings. However, a number of com· mittee members sa.id this would only cloud the issue and denied Steele's soot.ion 11-4. were Jewish and he said they would be executed in tho morn· lng. Then he changed bis mind and told us he wouldn't execute 'these three pigs.· "Every day he was checking passports for names. He called mine and 1 said, 'Here 1 am.· l said, 'Santiago is not a Jewish name. He asked me if l were American. and I said, ·Yes: And he said, 'You 're all right'." * * * f',.._PageAJ PROTESTS "These events prove in a tragic way how such climaxing violence is developing in Germany, open- ing the way for neo.fascism in that country," saJd u statement b.Y Socialist March. a small polilicaJ party in Greece. Most newspapers in Europe and elsewhere hailed the com· mando raid as an effective measure against terrorism. West German offici als said An· dreas Baader, Gudrun Ensslin and Jan.Carl Raspe committed suicide and a fourth imprisoned terrorist. Irmgard Moeller, tried to kill herself at Stuttgart's max- imum security Stannheim Prison. Heinz Funke, a lawyer ror Baader who was present at his autopsy, said Baader-died of a bullet wound in the back of the neck and expressed doubt it wos self.inflicted. West German of- ficials did not explain bow Baader or Raspe. who also died of a bullet wound, got guns. Seventeen West Berlin lawyers who have represented terrorist suspects said they feared the prisoners were killed to avenge the five-day siege or the Luft· bansa 737 jet by hUackers ap· parently working in league with kidnapers of West German in· dustrialist Hann s Martin Schleyer. Mesa Police Probe D e ath At Fairvie w TbJ• vu !IPbeJd ID earlier de- cisioa to deftAitely move llcNal- ly site wb6cb llts ill the patb ol Costa llesa's planned redeWJop. ment ~··School t.ruat ... last year deeided to sell tbe slte and mo¥• the ICboGl ~.a C&JQpu& Jn the dlstrtct With decllnb:11 enroll· Costa Mesa police said today ment. they are investigating the death The committee was appointed of a Fairview State Hospital pa- . this summer tD aid trustees in Uent wbo may have been killed this decision. The committee during a neht tn a ward. nanowed down the potent!al Police said Henry Kovar, 58. sltestoMoateVlata, WbittJer-and who r~lded at the hospital, was -WilsGll eeMoi8 ...._ --«J.-&.USLbelieY.S to h•\IH-ied of- In recommendiq Monte Vista, n at u r a I causes . He w as Dunaer reported the followtng hospitalized Oct. 8 and died two factors: days la~r. -Local Accas: Moate Vaata A pnliminary autopsy report is the only site on a m-.jor by an Orange Count.y Coroner's thorougblare (lrvlae Avenue> patbolo1ist, however, indicates and traffic Impact would be that Kovar may have suffered a minimal. Damer also IUHested broken neck. accordlng to.po11ce improviJW bus aemce to the Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. Monte vajta sll~: ·· --He said inve9Ugation bas re· -Student Busing; Cblldttn vealed that Kovar may have north of Del Mar Avenue-'WOuld stepped lntD the middle of a fleht be bused to Bay View School. between two other patients and Those living south of Del Mar been pushed. causing him to fall would go to Lindbergh School, and strike his head on the floor. four·tenths ol a mile from Monte Cordeiro saJd no foul play was Vista Street. Duoser's report suspected at first because Kovar notes that closure of Wilson or did not appear to have suffered a Whittier Schools would create serious enough injury to cause additional safety problems by death. However, the preliminary causing students to cross busy report on the autopsy revealed Victoria Street. that the patient suffered Crom Land Use CompaUbllity: Since severe arthritis of the neck, Monte Vista is bordered by the which may have made him more B k B ·t. is vulnerable to injury. ac ay area, ' less likely tD Investigation by police and a undergo resendentlal redevelop-ment and intensification. The state Department of Health in. other schools have double the vestlgator Is continuing. pending potential for new developments the final autopsy report, b Cordeiro said . ~e!~.could generate new stu· He said charges may be filed against a patient suspected of Danzer said the primary pushing Kovar but that because negative aspect of using Monte residents or the ward are severe· Vista as tbe new home for ly mentally retarded it is possi- McNally is that the busing of stu· hie the man may not be tried on dents to Bay View School would the charges. keep Bay View open, even though it is currently the district's smallest school. 2 Badminton Programs Set Badminton enthusiasts In Newport Beach have two nights a week in which tb49y can play their s port lo programs sponsored by the city Parks, Beaches and RecreaUOh Department. On Tuesday nJght.s, badminton can be played at the Llnc:otn School gym, 3101 Paclflc View Drive, Coro~a deJ Mar. On Thursdays, the Ensign School gym, 2000 Cliff Drive, Is open to badminton players. Hours are 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at both loca· tions. There II no fee, but players should bring their own rackets and blrdles. Tennis ah~s must be worn. Castro Stumping KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - The visiting Fidel Castro. jokinl' and telling stories like a clubhouse poUtician, is c~ palcnlng tor Prime Mlnister Michael Manley and his Jamaican brand ofsociaJism. School Plam NB Carnival Harbor View Elementary School will hold its annual Halloween carnival Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the school grounds at 900 Goldenrod Ave. Included in the day's festivities or games and a costume parade will be a apeclal visit by Darth Vader and Princess Leta of "Star Wars"fame. 'Proceeds benefit the school's Parent· Faculty Organization. A--= • Sk·· ~nn1ng 11ng la8ona Offered Sklina lessons for beginners will be ottered Saturday and Oct. 29 by the Balboa Ski Club from 2 to 4 p.m. at Mlle Square Park, Euclid Street at Warner Avenue Fountain Valley. ' The Dryla.nd Skl School is frff, but partJclpant.a muat bring their own ski equipment. Omy those taking part. in the flrst. session will be admill~ to the second session. AddiUonal lntormaUon is available from Shirlee Blalack. 646·0683. Craning Its N e«!k Workmen pour concrete around re· inforcing steel bars inside wooden form with the aid of extended neck of pumping truck. \Vhen the concrete· cures and the wooden forms are stripped away, this structure will be an overpass support on the Corona del Ma r Freeway. Work on the freeway is continuing between Red Hill and Campus avenues between the end of the Orange County Airport runway and Bristol Street. Private Rites Held For NB Attorney Private funeral services were held last week for attorney Harry Ashton, a longtime Newport Beach resident who died Oct. 9 in Medford, Ore. Mr. Ashton began his legal career in his native Nebraska where he served a term in the state legislature. Jn Uved and worked in Los Angeles a fter leaving the midwest and more than 30 years ago moved his home and practice E',.._P"fle A I COUNCIL ••• to Newport Beach. Active ln civic affairs, Mr. Ashton was a 32nd degree Mason and a memher of Al Malaikab Temple of the' Shrine. He was a longtime member of the Newport Beach Kiwanis Chtb. Durtng World War 11, be was a lieutenant commander and tecal officer ror the Coast Guard Aux· iliary. He alJo was a former tom· mander ol tbe Balboa Power Squadron. While a Newport Beach real· • dent, he was a founding member of the Goof-Olfers, a breaklast club that met at Richard's Lido Market and now meets al the Cannery. Following hls retirement due to ill health. Mr. Ashton and his E',.._P.,,eAJ DOVER~ •• There. are no public facUities on it except two chemical toilets and n usually attracts only a small numberoffisbermen. -There are no current .,1an.s to develop the beach, althou1h sueb a project has been discussed by both county and city officials from time to time. Dover Shores residents, including Mayor Milan Dostal and Tbomaa Riley, chairman of the county boant of supervlaon. opposesuch work. Atherton said addition of the silt lo the beach would raise tu heitbt. meanin& tbat It woWd have to be sraded otr if the beach is develOll*l to mah room foc- ciean sandCorrecreation \IHI, Alberton aJao contended that "it would be a bad precedent to use public 6eacbes for spolla from private dredge project.a." Heather. She lives.,.in the fourth district, currently represented by Mayor Milan Dostal. Dostal still won't say whether he'll run again, but word is he won ·t. Mrs. Heather says if D~lal drops out. · she·s dcrirutely in. wife, Lela, moved tD Medford. Commissioners and com. In etthe~B:Se.-th~andtdate facing them will be John Stuart. lhc man who managed Ray Williams· successful campaign two years ago and who nearly got the voters to approve a $7.1 open space and park bond last spring. He already bas the backing of local environmental groups. The fourth seat up in the com- ing election is in the sixth dis· tricl. It currently Is held by Lucille Kuehn. Mrs. Kuehn is ex- pected to announce her bid for re- election ih.ls week. The person most likely to oppose her Is fr es hman Planning Com· missioner Paul Hummel. Mrs. Kuehn 's opponent from the last election, Bill Agee, another plan. ning commissioner. is said to have considered running but was persuaded by Hummel's backers to dropout. In addltion to hls wife, he n\ission slaff members did not leaves bis sons, Harry Jr. of oppose homeowners' contenU.ons Dulzura, Calll .• Don of Costa that the silt is non-toxic and r.t.eu.-.Jack.ot.Apple..llalfe¥, and-~Id-no~ be. daro..1in.g t Robert of Mobile, Ala.: a wildlife, but t h ey not ed daughter, Patricia of Gold Hill, Atherton's contention that the Ore.; brothers, Ed, of Sun City dredge materla.Lmight be ttner and Rex of Hastings, Neb.; than t.be exlsdng beach sand, twelve grandchildren, and eight causing the dr~glnp to leach great-grandchildren. out into the bay. Beckman to Bead Hoag Campaign Dr. Arnold O. Bttkm an has been named to head this year's annual giving campaign at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Dr. Beckman, chairman of the board of Beckman Instruments of Irvine, also beaded lasf year's campafgn, which ralsed $292,000 for new medical equtp-ment. The future of the dreciginc proj. .ect remains in doubt becauae earlier th.is month, the U .S. Army Corps of Engioe.ers in· formed homeowners and coast.al commiasioners that tl)ey mJ1ht not grant a permit for the group to have the mud dumped at sea. Commtasioo staff memben suggested the material could be given to CalTrans for use u OU. altbougb they pointed out that ..t.be rpaterial would eithet' have to be dewatered near tbe dred1e site or trucked •w.flY In wet form, havinc several Umes tbe weight and volume ot the dry sill" Clase Olt s,.dals! . Converse All Sta ·Bia Olfenls-lq. 14•s Sale 9'5 Blys AU hrpue SMa BisiW litts Bnmllhlts SIMal sailrts Rei. 1o•s Sale Price 41s Bays Basellatt e.,.. SltM UndersMrts. lef. 2'5 Sale Price 1so Reversible '1" ~irts ~ Rei. Price 470 Sall Prta 2as Subject to Steck 1n Hiid Warm u, Slits Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts & SMrts Tennis S.11s Opn 9 t1 & • CllsM S.llllly SlftW I lls•ll lats .... Skis~---~ WilSID-llYil·Y•.frllcl lhmll'"81ncraft Tllllis bclllts Adilas~TntnCllYlrSI Jack hrnP Tiiiis SMes bcUt Stria "bat•lll l•••ts lldtnlntln lats •••t Balls S•llttleclcb Tennis Biiis Tlble T en~is PaMn & Balls .. A8 JV \Vednetday.October19,1~'71 Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thom•s Keevll/Edllor Barbara Krelblch/Edltorl61 Paoe Editor orangeeoas1oanvPno1 Editorial Page .......................................................... _ ~...__....essure Could --,.,--- Impede Plan_ners It looks as if the Newport Be.ach city council may have handed its Glannintt commission a job that is too big to han- dle In the a lotted time. : Commissieners were ordered to review Lhe general plan as it pertains to undeveloped land in view of proposed density, tr~fic and environmental impact. The four councilmen who ordered the study decided that consideration of the economic impact of those pro- posed developments-how much tax money they would generate and how much it would cost to provide city services-is unimportant. Then the four councilmen-Trudi Rogers. Pete Bar· rett, Ray Williams and Paul Ryckoff-added the cappcr: t~is study. to be completed by February. is to conclude with a lnwfring of densities and a schedule for timing_ future consfruction to road improvements. · We thought the general plan review was to have been undertaken prior to any decisions being made about lower· ing densities or preparing construction timetables. The way the project has been set up, it is very doubtful there will be lime for the proper consideration it deserves. An Unfair Penalty School officials warned us it would happen and they've been proved right. Members of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Trustees have been telling local taxpayers the ef- fect of legislation answering the Serrano-Priest court d e- cision would be that some of our tax money is going to end up in other school districts. A report on the effect of that new legislation -which "llton 't be felt until next fiscal year -was released last week. ll confirms the prediction. According to the report, money raised by local taxes to the tune of about SJ million over the next three years. is going to be "recaptured " by ·the s tate for i:lis tribution to low wea lth districts. Orff! way to look at "recapture" is as a form of pe nalty for Newport-Mesa·s status as a wealthy district. The Ser- rano-Priest decision mandated equality not only in the 4;1mount of money s pent per pupil in each dis tr ict in the state, but it s aid there my.st be equality in the districts· in- dividual abilities to raise money. The new law will keep the district from lowering its tax rate as assessed value climbs by mandating not only how much can be s pent per pupil. but by forcing the paymc:n·t of a given amount back to the state each year . Dis trict officials say that the recapture figures calculated by them show that up to seven cents a year will be levied in the local school tax nite for the next three ears to pay the cost of recapture. Using local property taxes to pay for schools omewhere else is another indictment of our rotten proper· i tax system. Using local property taxesl'or ~tatewlde 1n- mc redistribution is morally indefensible. nd Debate Muddled The battle between residents of Dover Shores and the astaJ commission over what to do with the mud that is · g_in the boat channels in the Upper Newport Bay eighborhood reacfS Ii Ice something out of-1'€-atch 22. ·· _ The mud, which may or may not contain toxic metals, an •t be dumped on the beach and covered over~ said embers of the regional coastal commission, beeause it iU in some uridefined way inhibit the public ·s access to he beach. It must be dumped at sea, they declared. But the people in charge or the dumping of sand at sea re another set of bureaucrats and they didn't like the oastal commission bureaucrats deciding where people an dump mud. So the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers told the coastal ommiss ion they wouldn't allow the Dover Shores people o put the mud in their offshore canyon. It mus t go on the each. the engineers said . The result of all this bureaucratic posturing and eel aiming has only been to further delay the project -in- ereasing somewhat the amount of silt in the two channels -and leave most of the agencies with. well. mud on their ·faces. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is uwited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd I Sales Tip ByL.M.BOYD A door-to-door peddler or kitchenwares says he con· sistently outsells his com- petitors by calling only on apartments over garages. These more often than not are occupied by pairs of unmar· ried working girls who are overlooked by most s alesmen 110 feel themselves forgotten in their hideaway scatters, he says. They tend to invite him in tor tea and sympathy. What, you don 't know the whereabouts of this country's first airfield? Credit Grass Valley, Calif., with that dis· tinction. Just 70 years ago it. Dear Gloomy Gu~ How ironic! The same school nnd public of· flcials whose wanton spending habits have taxed young .families with children out of Orange County now face declrnlng enrollments and le!l~ened need for their sf'rvice11 at inflated prices! U.C: L. was that Lyman Gilmore put in his strip there right across from the cemetery. A most appropriate location, it was thought at the time. Q . ''Take two vegetables grown side by s ide in the same conditions . lf one is given organic fertilizer and the other inorganic, will they s till look and taste the same?" A . They wlll. Plants can't tell the differenct>. Nor can lhe people who eat the plants. Q. "All right, Louie, can you name the U.S. president who never in his life cast a vote?" A. Believe you refer to that old soldier Zachary Taylor. Q: "Where were the firsl Burma Shave roadside signs put up?" A. On highways 6S and 61 ne ar Albert Lea and Red Wing, Minn. You must be a Seasoned Citizen to recoil tho s e Burma . Shave mas terpieces. About 7,000 sets , including 40,000 In- dividual signs, went up and c:ame down between 1925 and 1963. Q. "ls there any company in the world that man11ftl ~tur es c h astity belts'>" A. Know oC none. anymore. Couple years ago, such a British Cirm, named Ann Hugessen. closed down tor tnck or sales.' Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Carter sn't aming Um:gres W ASHlNGTON Proof that President Carll'r has not quite mas tered the art of Congress· t aming came when his lobbying efforts for unobstructed foreign a\d resulted in embarrassing failure. ending in a presidential exil from a meeting with more than 60 Congressmen. Whether Mr. Carter was wise to s ummon House members lo the White Ho use to be lobbied on a l ess than transcendent i ss u e i s doubted even by h is own congr essional s up porte r s . T hal can be excused on grounds of inexperience. But his error was compounded by a blunder on the part or a vast!} experienced Congressman House majority leader Jim Wright. During the meeting. Wright asked for a show or congressional hands supporting th e Presid e nt and got a n embarrassing response. At issue arl' amendments blocking U .S. fund s t o internationa l finan cial institutions <such as lhe World Bank> for loans to Vietnam, Cambodia. Laos, Uganda. Cuba, Angola and Mozam bique. The odds are heavily against the President for the forthcoming llou~e vote. SOME 60 I louse mem bcrs on each side of the qu~stton.-were surprised with invitations to meet the President Sept. 30. The obvious t actic; p residential mag ic to turn the ~1tuat1on around. But tha~ magic is none too poten_l these days. Aflcr Mr. Mailbox· Carter finished his s peech, a sponsor of the key amendments -Republican Rep. Bill Young of Florida -d eli vered a long rebuttal. He was followed by blunt.spoken Democratic Rep. Charles Carney ot Ohio, who said he never liked foreign aid anyway and opposed it all the more with steelworkers being laid off In his home town of Youngstown. 'Tm worried atx>ut human rights back in Youngstown," Carney rasped. Rep. Silvio Conte. a liberal ft epublican from Massachusetts· who opposes Young's amendment. rose to defend the President. "I don't know what's the matter with these Democrats who don't support you," Conte told Mr. Carter. That poisoned matters with Democrats still bristling over the President's praise of Republican Congressmen a day earlier. AT THAT point. Rep. Wright got up -"in his best prayer· meeting s tyle.•,· said one Democrat -and asked for a show of hands s upporting the President. Almost no hands went up. Wright then as'ked his coltt?agues to ~·quit fooling" and show their support. Less than half. obeyed, and there were no converts for the President. The President then said, "I've got to go to another meeUng," urged the Congressmen to stJck around to hear UN Ambassador Andrew Young and walked out. Some Congressmen felt Mr. Carter s howed irritation in leaving the meeting, but others t-Old us he was merely keeping his .schedule. At any rate, once the President was gone, tbe Congressmen began drifting o~ before Youn& could sQeak. •• "1 would say it was at least a ~ mini-disaster,,. one· Democr~tic ·: Congressman who has supported :. the PrilSid~nt on the aid question told us. '1But then we're getting used to lbosc.'' Tax 'Break' Sounds Like a Land Grab To the Editor: "Welcome Tax Break for the Elderly," in your Oct. 7 paper, will "break" the senior property tax payer. The measure t.o aJlow 1 senior citizens to defer the tax on their ho mes is mo r e of a government "land grab" than a lax relief_ _ The homes they bought for $40.000 are now assessed at about Sl00,000. The tax is about $2,000 a year. Jn 10 years the deferred taxes , with the added compounded lnteres~. amounts to $42,132. And in about lS years the amount owed the s tate will equaJ the value of the home. The state will then have to confiscate the home to satisfy the lien they have against it. The seniors will be homeless and will have also lost their Ufe's investment in their home. Ah. socialism. there is thy sting! ON TIIE other side of the coin. while the state waits to confiscate their·homes. they will have to s::et extra pounds or flesh from younger middle income borne owners by raising their property, business. utility etc. taxes. to make up the diHerel)ce. A fairer, and certainly more sensible, way would be to end-run the law makers by putting forth enough effort to get 1.he current "tax limitation petil· ion" signed to qualify for the ballot. Then the people could vote to Umit the property tax so the elderly, as well as the younger middle income homeowner, could afford it. Then they could not only alford lo live in their homes but would have something to leave lo their children. GOLDIE JOSEPH Art Hoppe TMGoedLlle1 • To the Editor: The Russian leader was· boasting of all the benefits in the Soviet Union . Security, free medi<.'ul care. run e mployment. We ha"e a society in the United States that receives all or these l>enem~. ptn fre~ room and- board. religious freedom and complete government ownership like in Russ ia. We call It tbe Federal Penitentiru:y System. J wonder if some Russians might trade places if they bad the chance. JIM BOLDING T.C0-1ea11 Street · To the Edit.or: The lead editorial of Oct. 10, regarding National Newspaper Week and the freedom or the press. reminds us indeed or t~ constant vi~ilancc needed to protect the First Amendment in all ways. A free people require a free press. Tt has been axiomatic for generations that freedom or the press and property rights .are tightly interwoven -one not being able to long endure without the other. WE DO HAVE ~ause t.o Wlcb wonder sometimes t hough whether a large enough number or pubHs bers. editor s and writers re<:ognize the now strong threat to this freedom at the hands of the press itself. Censorship of the news and the sometimes slanted context put on it by the press itself can be as detrimental tothe.publl.c_goo<j as any laws or judicial controls. · Like In every other profession. the press must make conlloual and visible efforts to police its own establishment or t he inclination exists by legislators to es tablish •'benevolent guidelines" In the name ol "the people:· NOLAN FRJZZELLE 11.UC.U To the Editor: With Christmas again rapidly approaching. we al Military Overseas Mail are concerned about the many thousands of our military personnel who will be away from their homes and families during the hollday season. For many of these young men and women this will be the first Christmas away from home. Readers of the Orange Coast Pilot can help make this holiday season a lltUe less lonely and a little more enjoyable for many of these young people by joining In the collection or Christmas mail sponsored by Military Overseas Moil. This is an ideal project for school classes, dubs, and other f?roups as well as individuals and families. For more information, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Military Overseas Mall, Box <t330, Arlington. Virginia 22204, and mention that you r ead about M.0 .M. in the Ora.Qge Cout Daily Pilot. Thnk you. LEE SPENCER CoordiDa\Or BUceGoab To the Editor: I wish lo express gratitude to the Orange County Board of Su_pcrvisors for their continued suppo OT ChT Counry-Art:ertaJ Bikewa.y System and specifically its implementation within the Ci- ty of Irvine. Last week, $160,000 was unan- imously approved to fund three local projects. the La1una Canyon Bikeway, the San Diego Creek Trail segment trom Peters Canyon Wasb to Jeffrey Road, and tbe--i'missing link" betWeen -Eastblutr Drive and the exisUng San Diego Creek Trail, which will open up a safe route from Irvine to the beach areas via UI~ Back Bay. THESE T RAI LS will be of benefit not only to local res.i- dents, but will also encourage ·countywide bicycl1ng within an interconnected trail system. Special thanks are due to F1rut District Supervisor T hom as Riley. Chairman ot the Board. who has worked personally and diligently with members of the bicycling community to help achieve these goals. JUANITA MOE • 1Attcr1 1roin rtadn• ore 10tlcome'. 'Tiit right to ~ letttw1 to fal ~ or 1Umfftat1 libd ii reurwd. Ldte..-1 o/ 300 tDOrda or ~--1DiU be gi~ prtf'1'nct. A.ll lltten muat tn- clude ~"'' and mailing oddrci• but nam11 mOJI be vnthMld on TC· quest if M/icient rto30ft Lt apparent. Poetrr1 ...nu not be puMshm. The Country Needs Younger Senior Citizens Jn its constant eCfort to provide each of us with a rosier future. Congress took another giant leap backward last week. lns t ead or lowering the mandatory retirement age in order t o provide more jobl'! for the yo un g and m ore golden years for the old, the House of R epr e se ntalivea voted to raise it from 65 lo 70. As one who has long urged lowering the retirement age to that or my last birthday. r may be 111\Juslly acc u~c-d of Uklng a se lrlsh stand on this crucial issue Not so. I am thinking solely or the public weal. What this country desperately needs is not only more old ~ople, but a younger class of old people. Tho truth of lhe matter is that in all too many cases old age Is wasted on the old. BY LOWE RI NG the mandatory retirement age to S8 (see abQve), we would create a younger more vigorous type of Senior Citizen to perform the myriad chores sqciety has assigned to the old. Paslinf' trading stamps in books leaps to mind. A home without a Senior Clllien ls generally a home with drawers full of trading st1lmps waiting lo be pasted In books so that they can be take n down to the redemption center. counted and thrown nwny. This is a major Senior Citizen Industry. An othe r Is comparison shopping. J know an· elderly gentleman who will selnessly spend an entire day buyinl a torooto If l want the best Md cheapest -tomato in town. I can s imply ring him up -savin~ myself many dreary hours or going from market to market. pricing, pinching. sniffing and arguing with clerks. CLERKS! Probably the most important funcuon or the Senior Citften ls kffpln1 clerks, bus drivers, bureaucr ats and other public maletactors on their toes. But are they physlcaUy up to the task? No, sir. Show me a38-year· old, six-foot·flve, 200-pound, cane·banging Senior Citizen and J 'll show you a Senior Citizen who commands the respect Senior Citizens deserve. Other henvy burdens thnt nre the assigned lot or our Senior Citizens Include senrchlng for eye glasses, informing you or the tragic death.'I of dlstanl coualnll you never heard of, setUni an example for others in Une by always paying !or their groceries with exact change even though it may take them five minutes to flnd it, stralg'hlenlng pictures. comprising matinee audiences, puttering, and buying cards that say, "Happy Mother's Day lo My Niece." BY DRASTICALLY lowering the age and increasing the number ot Senior Cltlieo&, we would not only increase the ef• ftclency with which these tt.sks are performed, but we would go a long way to reducing crime in America. FBI atatlstlc:rt indicate very (ew Senior Cltl1ens are on the' commlUlng end or such felonies as muntngs, rapes, m 31'8 murders and terror ist bombings. Best of Jll, we wopld lnstanUy en blc mJIUons of Americans t.o achtevo the m ost heartfe~l ambition of their Uves -whlchl$ &o IOme day become a Senior Cillun. ,, . I • I r ' I • I l • J ) t ~ t QUEENIE Bv Phil lnterlandi _''There's some turkey here tD see you." 'Quiek Thinking' Officer Frees 3 Hostages SEASIDE <AP> -Police credited a quick· thinking officer with overpowering a rifle-toting soldier wbo ha.~ held a young family hostage for three hours in Afonterey Peninsula motel. Police said Officer Reginald Wilhite took ad· vantage or an apparent lapse in caution by the gun· man Tuesday night and rushed in through a crack in the motel door to disarm him. Police identified the soldier as Frederick Robert Henderson, 19, stationed at nearby Ft. Ord. Seaside policeman Mark Puskaric, 27, suffered a minor scalp wound earlier in the evening wben the gunman apparenUy attempted to s hoot out a police s potligbf: POLICE SAID HENDERSON HELD motel manager Mike Perry, his wife, Deborah. and their 2-year-old daughter, Kendra, eaptive while con· • ductlng tense negotiations with police, who had sur· rounded the s mall motel. The ordeal ended when police arranged to have the young girl released. Officer Wilhite, arms rajsed over bis bead. walked up to the door of lhe motel office to bring the girl out. "Then I saw the door was between him and me " and his rifle was pointed up," said Wilhite, 26. "l shoved the door and the rifle went off and I wrestled him to the wall." POLICE LT. VERNON GARDNER said Wilhite suffered a sprained foot in the s truggle. Henderson was booked for mvestigat1on or three counts of kidnaping and one count or attempt· ed m~. accontlni to Gardner. Klan Warned Q -- Not to Patrol SAN DIEGO <AP> -Police are warning the Ku Klux Klan not to patrol the Mexican border to help stop illegal aliens. Fifteen members of an activist coalition picket· ed the county jail Tuesday demanding the release or Salvador R. Amercado, 29, who was charged Sun- day with smashing the windshield of a Klan mem- ber's car during a protest a t the border. "I THINK TIUS IS a vigilante type or action and I strongly question their m otives," said Police Chief William Kolender. "They could cause racial djssension and in· crease the problems for au law enforcement agen· cies involved.•• David Duke, national head of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, toured the border area and said SOO lo 1,000 Klan members would help the U.S. Border Patrol spot people illegally entering the coun- try. Duke said the Border Patrol cannot cope with the volume of illegal aJjens. "WE ARE GOING TO BE watching them.'' said Kolender ... Any violation of the law will be met with swift and sure action on our part.·· SfUDIESOFTHE HUMAN AURA as taught by the Masters of East and \\est \>CJQ caa coatrol snd elJmld your aura tbrouab meditation. mu.mation, aod tho ICienoe of the spoken Word. Como and find out howt )fxJ are invited to a Free Lecture on thescienceofthehuman aura. Friday, October21 7:30p.m. On-ie Couary YMCA 2JOO Unhullry Ori~. Co.la MUii F« lllOl"9 lnfom1tlon call ('714) 768-3766 'Nednescsay,October 19, 1977 DAJL y PILOT A$ Strike Talks Resume 'Slaves' Sold 4 Semenced in Soliciting LOS ANGELES <AP > -Three persons have been sentenced to s pend JO days in jail and a fourth to pay a $200 fine for their participation in a homosexual "slave aluction" at a Hollywood health club. Sentenced to jail in Superior Court on Tuesday were Jean W. Barney, 39, of La Crescenta, edilor·in·chief of a gay-oriented news paper; John H. Embrey, 49, of Studio City, publisher or the paper, and Vallot Martinelli, 38, a Hollywood actor. Douglas R. Holliday, a 33-year-old actor from Los Angeles, received a $200 rine. EACH OF THE FOUR also was placed on three years un· supervised probation. The four pleaded guilty in September 1976 to misdemeanor charges of soliciting prostitution six months after police broke up the auction. Promoters contended the auction was a gay community fund· raiser, but investigators claimed the "slaves" were being sold for sexual purposes. MEANWIDLE, ABOUT S,000 union members at the firm's Marietta, Ga., plant went on strike at 12:01 a.m . today. The Georgia walkout brought the total of Lockheed workers on strike at the four plants to 19,000. Members or Local 709 of the Jn. ternational Association ol Machinists and Aerospace Workers at Lockheed·Georgia's plant walked off the job after vol· ing overwhelmingly Sunday to reject the company's latest con· tract offer, said union President Reeves Bowen. A company spokes man said the 3,600 non-union employes at the plant would report to work as usual. 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Saddleback .EDI TI ON Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks I VOL. 70, NO. 292, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1977 TEN CENTS SST Makes First New York L~DOOi g NEW YORK <AP> -The Con- corde SST swooped through an overcast sky today and landed at Kennedy International Airport, marking the end of a 1"'1-year struggle to keep the faster-than- sound passenger jet out of New York. . The sun broke through and glistened on the white body of the needle-beake.d plane as it touched down with one bounce at 8:09 a.m .• PDT, three hours and 44 minutes after it took orr from Toulouse in southwest France, where it was built. Some observers at the airport and sightseers in the Rockaway section of Queens under the Con· corde's glide path thought the landing was quiet. "l 'm_here 46,Years and I've put up with 707s and 747s and they're twice as loud as this plane was to- Neo-Nazi R evival? day," declared Bill Gradiska, a steelworker who lives in Far Rockaway. ''J heard nothing. It was unbelievably soundless and beautiful." But Jerry Jones of Rosedale, who watched from the Far Rockaway boardwalk fronting the Atlantic, commented: "Right now it may be a very beautiful sight, but there's a very heavy wind thrust which is keeping the Bombs, Marches Protest Suicides ,, BONN, West Germany <AP> - Extremists bombed West German targets in Italy and marched in cities acrQSs Europe today to protest the deaths of t hree imprison ed German anarchists whose freedom was demanded by kidnapers ·and airline hijackers. Meanwhile. West Germany's inte r ior minister said the Germ an comm a ndos who stormed the hijacked Lufthansa airliner in Somalia early Tues· day were met with a hail of gun· fire and exploding grenades in a "brutal" battle in the midst of 86 hostages. Bombs exploded today at Germ an car showrooms in Bologna, Milan. Leghorn and Turin and a building housing the West German consulate in Genoa. Leftists marched in Rome. Milan. Genoa. Athens and London. In Vienna they spray- painted the monument of waltz king Johann Strauss with the slogan: "The bourgeoisie has had its last dance." European leftists expressed fear that the West German com- mando r aid in Somalia that killed three hijackers and freed the 86 hostages, and the prison deaths ' announced hours later marked a revival of neo-Nazism in West Germany. <See PROTESTS, Page .\2) * * * Extremists Say K idTW:p Victim Die s noise away from us." The Concorde's maiden visit to New York was an Anglo-British famillarizaticm flight, with the colors of British Airways on the starboard side of Lhe tail and Air France's on the port side. The plane carried lest equipment. technicians and other personnel{ but no passengers. -Regular commercial service by the 1,350-mile·an-hour plane is Rooft op Assi st scheduled to begin Nov. 22. It cuts in half the normal flying time to New York from Paris and London toa~ hours. A heavy security force was out to cope with any crowds or unan- titipated events, but anti-SST forces bad no protests planned at the airport today. Shortly belore the takeoff, a union of French aerospace workers appealed fo New . Yorkers to accept the inevliable a.nd welcome the Concorde as a symbol ol transaUantic amity. Under an umbrella of hovetlnJ belicopten, the j et. poinied its beak-Jlke nose toward hangar 17 and taxfed to that relatively re·. mote part of the airport, which will be its home for the next few da~s. Nearly 100 persons lined the <See~. Page A!-) occu rred. Hazell. workini:! a long Alarcon T.a ne . ac.cidcnl..ilb :>laph:u hb.Jmee.111.•" i-. treated a l .Mission C\lmmum ly llospllttt iltl~ PARIS CAP> -A communique received by 8Jl extreme leftist Paris newspaper today said "the existence of Mr. Hanns-Mart.in Schleyer has been ended." Schteyer, W-est German in· dustrialist ,· was kidnaped by German terrorists Sept . 5. Paramedics assis t construction worker La w rc•nc.-l' 11.tn·ll T uc..,da\. pr<'pnr ml,! to remu"c him trom roo1· v11 "lu~h he WHl> working in fditsion Viejo when afCident r~leased. ~ "-· Just Before the Bat t le Stars Leslie Uggams and James F ranciscus clown around prior to the opening event Wednesday morning in the Celebrity Challenge of the Sexes in Mission Viejo. Miss Uggams and Franciscus entertained themselves and onlookers while waiting for the start of the obstacle course race. County DA's Office Named in Bias Suit By TOM BARLEY Oftlle o.ily Pli.tS~fl A deputy marshal at Harbor Municipal Court sued Or ange County an<t its district attorney's office Cor $130,000 in damages Tuesday in a lawsuit charging the agency with discrimination in hiring. Marcella Muller, 41, claims in the action filed in Los Angeles Federal Court that her many ap· plications for a post on the dis· tricl attorney's Investigative stare have been blocked because of "secret qualification require· r ments." The action filed by Anaheim al· torney George Comroe accuses Joel Hayes, chief investigator for the district attorney's office, .of failing lo spell out the secret qualification in employment flyers distributed to law enforce· m ent agencies. Comroe explained : "female applicants only learn at the mo· ment or actually applying for the post that they must have two year s experience as an in· vestigator. "Women can never hope lo get this kind or experience and so the c l ause is obviously dis · ·Criminatory to them." Comroe said Mrs. Muller, a mot.her of tour who lives at 31097 Dolly P'INt Su lt - FILES HIRING SUIT Marcella Muller v l a s 0 n 0 r a . s a n ru a n Capistrano, is "eminently qualified" Cor a post on the dis· trlcl attorney's Investigative <See BIAS, Pase AU The communique was signed "Commando Siegrrled Houssner R.A.F." That was the name of the German terror group that said it kidnaped Schleyer and threatened to execute hlm unless the West German government. released 11 terrorists from West German jails and new them to the refu ge of their choice with nearly half a million dollars in ransom. The government has not met the demands. Earlier, police in Mulhouse in eastern France said they re· ceived telephoned Ups that SchJeyer's body was in the trunk t>f a car. They said they were checking the car f1>r booby traps and awaiting the arrival of the local district attorney to witness the opening of the trunk. Schleyer1 62, was kidnaped by West German terrorists who threatenea to execute blm unless 11 of their jailed comradet were freed and flown to a refuge of their choice with nearly half a million dollars in ransom money. Several deadlines Cor a West German government response went by without word as Chan· cellor Helmut Schmidt and bis aides dealt with the hijacking of a Lufthansa airliner comman· · deered ln'apparent coordination with the Sehl eyer case. Mesa Police Probe· Death at Fairview Costa Mesa police said today they are investigating the death of a Fairview State Hospital pa-1 tient who may bave been killed durjng a fight in a ward. Police said Henry Kovar. 58, who resided at the hospital, was at first believed to have died or natural ca uses. He was hospitalized Oct. 8 and died two days later . A preliminary autopsy report by an Orange County Coroner's pathologist, however , indicates that Kovar may have suffered a broken neck. according to police Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. He said investigation has re· vealed that Kovar may have stepped into the middle of a fight between two other patients and been,,ushed, causing him to fa11 and strike his head on the Cl001'. Cordeiro said no foul play w.S suspttted at first because Kovar did not appear to have suffered a ser1ous enough i.njury to cause death, However, the preliminary report on the autopsy revealed that the paUea\t suffered from severe arthritj1 of the neck, which may have made him more vulnerable to injury. JnvesllgaUon by police and a state Department of Health in· vestigator is continuing, pending the final a utopsy report, Cordeiro said. He said charges may be filed against a patient suspected oC pushing Kovar but \hat because residents oC the wud are severe· ly mentally retarded it is possi· ble the man may not be tried on the charges. Surgical DecisiOn Due for NeW Twins SALT LAKE CITY <AP> - Doctors expect lo decide by the end of the week whether a sur- gical aepAtaUon of newborn Siam ese twins j~ed at the (opoC their heads iJ feuible. -; Reading Time The twins, Lisa an6 ·Elis,, ..yere born about eight weeb pre· rhaturely Tuesday to Mt. and Mrs. David Hansen at McKay. Dee Hospital in Ogden. They were transferred here later in the day. Everybody Does It at Sclwol By LAURIE KASPER Of .. o.lly ,. .... SC.If Every day, everyone al La Paa Intermediate School stops just about everything for 15 minutes. Shortly after lunch, the Mis· sion Viejo campus become• st.rani&ely quiet. The only sound is the swish of pages turning. No one can talk. They can't even study. The only thing anyone, stu· dents and staff alike. are allowed to do Is read. And, they've 1ot to re ad something for fun. for leisure. It'a SQUIRT -Sustained Quiet Uninterrupted Inde pendent Reading Time. The program was begun this year to give the seventh and eighth grade atudenta an op· portunity to read every day and to a bow \hem that leisure r•~I .. • can be enjoyable, explained Barry E llerbroek, principal. Last year, he said, some teachers had their sludent.s read for 10 minutes one day a week. Over the summer, be and his staff decided to offer it to the en· tire school everyday. SinC!e their classes wtre a litUe longer than required by district policy. they just cut a couple of minutes from each period lo make time for SQUIRT.. "The entire sehool basiully closes down," E llerbroek .eis· plained. Everyone, inc luding leachers, adminis trators , counselors. all but one of the of. fice secretaries (who answers the telephone) and tbe custodian, participates in \he proirarn. Thia la done, the principal ex· plained, to give atudenta adwt (See ~{NG, Pace A2.> They were in fair condition at Unlversity ot Utah Medical Center, where they were -placed on respirators because of breathing dilficulUes, accordlng to Dr. August Jung, director of the center. Hospital spokesmen a~d the infants, delivered by Caesarean sectlon, weighed about 3'N pounds each al blrth. Patricia Hansen remained at the Ogden hospital, llated In satisfactory condition. Jung said if, ls unknown whether the twins share any brain tissue. Dr. Steve Minton. a newborn infant apeclaliat, sald a separa· tlon would be relaUvely eaay if no brain or muscle t!ssue was in· volved. "J'h Siamese twln1, if tbe heart or brain la invot~ then the degree ol abarlns de&ermbiet I.be outcom~. •r be aaMt.. Big Fi re ball Lighu Up Sky In Five States DALLAS <AP> -AA enormous firebaU that seared the evenlnf skies over Texas at\d Arkansas and provoked hundreds of phone calls ln fivestales apparenUydis· Integrated without hitting the earth. The light from the fireball. believedtobeameteor. wassoln· tense that residents in three Tex· as cities hundreds of miles apart swore itbltnear'them. "I\ Utupmy cockpit and I saw it split up into bits and pieces," said Air F-0rce Capt. William Latham. who spotted the fireball while fly· ing ajetat16,000feet. · He estimated its altitude· at: 50, OOO-a>,000 teet. But astronomers gave conruct.. ing opinions on whether ·the fireball struck the ground or bumedupinthealr. The fireball was slgbted al about 6:15p.m . PDT in portion!S of Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Mlssourt. One witness in Texarkana, Tex., described the object "as big as a house." Other pilots in Louisiana arid Texa.s ._tso spotted it. - (See METEOR, Page AZ> Coast Weath e r Slight chance of light s hower s t o ni g ht. Otherwise parUy clou.dy through Tbursday. Lows tonight 52 to 62. Highs Thursday near 68. INSIDE TODJ\ Y "Our pUc,_. tu8t dk1n't put the baU ~ thetl wcrt sup· posed to:• Jomftlt• Oodgtrt mo~oger Tommy Lcuordo. SIOf'JI, 81, I . . f • .. _. • AZ OAtL y PILOT SB Detrelt Ott•riab Did FBI Aide . ..,. ......... ANNl:TILL!~YHUOSORA~DPABARNEY Her Idea May lnng National Holiday Grand Idea ~i's Honor Grandparent. . BREMERTON, Wash. <AP> -A sixth grade girl wbo wrote to President Carter about her "very special" gt>andpa has gotten a resolution introduced in Coqress pushing for creation of a Na· tional Grandparents Day. Anne Tillery, ll, wrote the President in February, su11estinc aarandpa'sday. .. MY G&ANDPA IS lllt. BAllNEY Tille,ry and he is a very special man. He tries to help everybocly and that is why J would like lo have a grandpa's day for blm and .ti crandpas, .. she wrote. She added, "ft(aybe we sboWd start thinking about a special gnndma 's day. too. But ~e 'll wort on tbatlater." Her letter noted, "I beard you Just got lo be a arandpa the other day. I'll bet you're very happy. I a~poae Mrs. Carter is bu.s-y knitting all kinda of sweaters and stun. · CAa'l'ER'S SON, CHIP, ANOdauchltr·in·law. Caron, baV'e a son, James Earl Carter JV, bomthJsyear. A presidential assistant replied to Anne, explalninc that although Carter supported her idea, be could mate aucb a proc- IJUDatioa only w.ben authorized b)' Congress. So Anne wrote ber concressman, Rep. Nonn' Dlclts <D· Wash.), and he introduced a sllpUy modified venk>o of ber su1· gestioo in the HOU9e Ulla week. ANNE SAID RD GliNDFATBElt, a Kitsap County civil defense eoordinator from Port Orchard, asked her for four years why there isn't a grandpa's da:y. But, SM aald, "He didn't think l would really do a.nytbln1 about it." Dicks' stall said five similar resolutloas are a-.altiq .ction. Dicks plans to urge sponson lo agree on a date for Grandparents• Day and obtain the necessary 218 voles to autborbe tbe presidea· Ual proclamation. · Auto. Hits, Kills - Santa Ana Cyclist Santa Ana bicydist on his way to wort this morning was hit from behind bl' a car and killed on Main Street. just east ol the Newport Freeway in lrvloe. · Police are seeking the hit-and· run driverottbecar. They believe that car m.ay be the same small car fOWMI nearby on a Red Hill Avenue embank· menl. abandoned by its driver. The car had front end dama.ce, including a cracked front windshield. The county COl'Oller identified the slain bicyclist as Gerald L. Leatherman, 31. Police said Leatherman 's fellow workers, employe& at a Santa Ana food production ft.rm, helped confirm his identity. A passing motorist spotted Leatherman 'a broken body, lying on its back on the dirt shoulder of tlle bigbw-r, and caned police. lermine from oompany orricials who might have beeo driving the car at the Umeof t!•e accident. Sit. Robert Lennert uld, however, that Polfce had not def· initely tied the bicyclist's death to the Honda. "Al this point, we are hand.Ung il as two separate accidents." Lennert said. Police e s timated , that Leatherman was dead no more · than ball an hour before the di.a· coveryCl(bis body. Sgt. Hugb Hogan said Leatherman apparently had been riding east on Main Street when be wu hit. Hogan said the fatal injuries were to the back ol Leatherman 's head. and his ricbtside. The 10.speed bicycle, Hogan said, was demolished. "Just JilUe pieces ol metal were le"ft." be said. DETROIT CAP) -The com· mon-law husband or Mayor Coleman A. Young's sister was hired by the FBI to spy on the mayor and other city officials. the Dewl News reported today. Columnist Pete Waldmeir said in a copyrighted articte that William Volsan, 53, worked for the FBJ and other agencies for · four years. Volsan could not immediately be reached for comnent. Young also could not be reached. but his press secretary. Robert Pison. said the mayor long E,....PageAI BIAS •.• Slaff . And he further claims in the federal lawsuit that her Mexican· American ancestry bas been an additional' factor in the district attorn41y's alleged discrimina· lion. , Mrs. Muller has served for seven and one half years in her present Harbor Municipal Court post. Prior to that she served for one and one half years as a depu- ty sheriff and three and one half years as a police matron with the San Clemente Police Depart· men\. She has also seen service with the United Slates Marine Corps. :I'b~ acUon further points out th al of 84 investigators on the dis· trict. allomey's staff only two are women. "Mrs. Muller's law enforce· menl experience speaks ror itself and she has the additional advan· ta1e of fluency in the Spanish languace," Comroe said. "She is eminently suited lo the job of an lnvestlcator." Mrs. Muller is asking for tl00,000 in damages for alteced discrimination and a further $30,000 ror the mental distress cau.ed by repeated rejection o( he.r application. f',....Pag~AJ SST •.• edge or runw.Y 4 Lert as the Con· corde setUed down. "L9ud ! " cried a policeman. wbo covered his ears with hJs hand. "Super !" exclaimed Carol Craft. a Britis h Airways publicist. Meanwhlle in Newark, N.J., the Port Authority , which operates Kennedy and the other New Y .>rk jetports, continued hearings on nolse standards that it hopes will ullimately bar the Con<'orde in its current form . In Lawrence, one or the com- munlUes °" the JFK rugbtpaths, the PTA held a rally outside an elementary school .. to show President Carter we are not taJt. ing this lying down," said Anita Cuch el, the PT A p~ident. The Concorde ls scheduled to make a practice flight around the New York metropolitan area Thursday and several takeoffs and landings Thursday and Fri· day. ll Will fly to London Friday afternoon. Minutes before, an Jrvine policeman found the abandoned Honda car, right side up about ts feet down the nearby Red Hill A venue embankment. l',.._P~AJ Tbe car was a company car owned by Consolidated Reproductlons, a Newport Beach blueprint and drafting supplies company. Police were tryin« to de· Sale IJmit Asked WASHINGTON <AP> -Tbe Sen.le Foreign RelaUons Com· mittee is urging President Carter to limit U.S. military aalts to Iran, Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf nations. .. DAILY PILOT n..o.--.. C.O.ot °"'"' ==-~·----.............. i. 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'!llllltfY PROTESTS SPREAD. • • "These events prove in a tragic way how such climaxlne violence is developing in Germany, open· ing the way for neo-fascism in that country," said a statement by Socialist March, a small political party in Greece. Most newspapers in Europe and elsewhere hailed the com· mancto raid as an effective measure against terroris m. West German officials said An· dreas Baader, Gudrun EnssUn and Jan.cart 'Rupe committed suicide and a fourth imprisoned teJTorisl, Irmgard Moeller, tried to kill herse.lt at Stuttgart's max · imum security Stannbel,. Prison. Heinz Funke, a lawyer for Baader who was present at his autopsy, said Baader died ot a bullet wound in the back of the neck and expressed doubt it was aelf·inflJcted. West German of· flclals dld not explain how Baader or Raspe, who also died of a buUet wound, got guns. Seventeen West Berlin lawyen ·.vho have represented terrorist suspects said they reared the prisoners were killed to avenge the llve·day sieee ot the Luft~ hansa m jet by hijackers ap- parently worklnt ln league with kldnapes of West German in· dust.rlallst Hanns M arUn Schleyer. There has been no word on Scl\,leyer's fate since last week. when the terrorists who abducted him tn Cologne on Sept. s threatened to kill him last Sun· day unless the West German 1ov· ernmenl met the hijackers' de· mands for release ot 11 German anar<'bJsts including the three who were killed. Weal German oflkials Hped Increased terrorist attacks in re- taliation for the three deaths. As radical lawyers voiced sus· plcions that the three members :>f the Baader·Meinhof gang were mu r dered . the Baden · Wucrttemberg state government invited thr~ foreign doctors to take part in autopsies on the bodies. E.-...PageAJ METEOR ••• "It was definitely a meteor," s aid Joe Patterson, an astronomer .. at the McDonald Observatory in Fort Davis, Tex. "When one is that large and lhal bright, it's likely to have reached the ground intact.•· Bul Col. Gary Gosdin , spokesman tor Shepard Air Force Base officials, said the object burned up and exploded in a bright n~h in the air. Federal Aviation Admtnistra· tion officials in Fort Worth said their radar tracked the ol)ject across the aky, but aald lt "fell apart"inlhealr. Law enforcement officials, newspapers and radio statl.ona were swamped with calls rrom witnesses. "The typical caller said, 'There has been an alrplane crash a coo· pie of miles from my home,'" sald Texas Department of Public Safe- ty spokesman Jim ttoblnson, who said poUce began checklng tor· airplane crubes until the widespread si&btings were re· ported. ~uspcctcd he was a surveillance ta ricct. FBI officials refused to con· firm or deny the report. "Our declination to comment should not be construed pro or con. We never comment on ques· lions regarding informants.·· said Richard T. Bretzing, special agent in charge of the Detroit FBI office. Pisor said he had no Idea why the FBl would want to sov on Young. But he said Young had been a target of FBI lnvestiga· lions in the late '40s and '50s when he worked in lhe civil rights movement. •·I think the mayor feels th al as far back a.5 30 years ago or more that one fede ra l agency or another has probably pried into his life, either out front or covert· ly." Pisor said. o.lfy f'llet SUll ,. ..... Waldmeir quoted Young, the first black mayor of the nation's fifth biggest city, as saying the FBI tried to recruit his father, brother and first wife to spy on him al various times in the past because or his liberal political af. filiations. 'READING'S OKAY IF YOU HAVE A GOOD BOOK' Candace Marder Seema Intent on "Star Wars" Fro• Page A J However. Young was quoted in Waldmeir's article as saying he did not know why the FBI would hire Volsan lo s py on him "because he doesn 't know anything about my business.·· READING PROGRAM. • • The News quoted government sources as saying that Volsan was hired by the FBI at least four years ago to pass along informa- tion on a durg Investigation in a Detroit police precinct. "Willie was a snitch," a source was quoted as saying. "The bureau figured he could be of help because of his closeness to lhe mayor and some big shots. They didn 'l have anything special in mind where Young was concerned.·· reader models to demonstrate,, that all people can enjoy reading. Ideally. parents also wiJI pick up the idea and initiate SQUIRT at home as a ramiJy activity, he said. Comic boob are banned and a few Playboy magazines have been confiscated in SQUlRT. Otherwise, the students are al· lowed to select their own ~ading material. Ellelbroek explained that this is because the youngsters have a wide variety of reading levels and interests. "We encourage books so they No Nude Clwrines For Atla~tic City? TRENTON, N.J. (AP> -A majority of the state's Casino Control Commission say they want chorus girls in AU antic Ctty cnsino hotels to cover up what some or their counterparts in La.:. Vegas expose. A proposal to ban topless danc· ing in AUanUc City cas ino hotels r eceived support Tuesday rrom a majority or lhe commission. Joseph Lordi, the commission chairman. said his personal In· clination was lo bar topless dis· plays in casino hotels as "just not in good taste ... Kenneth MacDonald, another commissioner, said "I don·t think we need it," a viewpoint en· dorsed by Prospero Debona, the third member present for tM meeting. Licensing requires ap. prov al of four members. The three-mentber quorum voted lo publish In the New Jersey Register a proposed reg· .lllalion on casino licensing pro- cedures and another for control of gaming schools. MacDonald said the kind of en· tertainment the commissioners hoped for in New Jersey casino hotels "is typical ot Las Vegas with the exception of the topless aspect.·• Las Vegas is famous for its casinos and the big show busi- ness attractions ol its hotels, In· cludlng topless dance reviews. Lecture Set On Alienation Dr. Elnora Schmadel. ex- ecutive director of Learnfnc Development Servi~~ will dis· cuss alienatiOQ TbW'Sday during· the second in a series ot lecnu-. on family relaUonahlpa at 7:30 p.m . ln Mission Community Hospital. The four·part aeries on TyTan- ny, Tyrants and Tanlnlms is be- ing oUered free by SaddJeback Community Mental Health • Dr. Scbmadel, a school psychologist, missed lhe first lee· ture because of itJness. However. she is expected to complete the program. will gel involved in a long range experience," he said. But for the youngster who seldom reads, he said , a car or surfing magazine is okay. ln addition lo glving students the opportunity to read, SQUIRT bas other advantages. ll provides everyone with a natural break in the day. 0 1 know it's really great for me," Ellerbroek said.. And, he admitted, it selUes the stu· dents down after lunch. He said response from the stu· dents and community has been "extremely positive." But not all of the students agreed with this when they were ques tioned during their lunch period. Several described il as "dumb." . Most of these youngsters com· plained that SQUIRT makes the day longer. They said they'd rather get out of school 15 minutes earlier. "1 'd rather do my homework than read a book," said Marlt Spelenka, an eighth grader. ..I could read a book anytime if I wanted... . He said he reads "once in a while.•• Dina McKenzie, a· seventh grader who said she usually reads before going lo bed, object- ed to the program on philosophical grounds. "I doo't like it because they make you read and I don•t lh1nk they should," she explained. "You should be doing it on your own time." sun. manY Clf the students aaicl they Uke it. ''It's a nice Ume wben you can juat alt, relax and rud," ex- plained Amy Borland. a seventh grader. .. If you read a book fcw 15 minutes, it adds up and it belpls you," sald Jennifer Mitchell, another seventh crader. But probably most of the stu- dents would •aree with Morgen Schick, an eighth grader. "It's okay if you have a good book to read," she explained. Lynn Hort HARTIS John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Cllse Olt s,edis! Conv•se ~ St. -Black Oxtns-191. 141s S. gts Beys All hl}lse S-.S Rei. 1015 S• Price 4ts Boys Bas1baH C1llrn SllM Un*rsMrts. 111. 2' s S* Price 150 lenrsiMI '1" ~irts · Rq. Price 410 Salt Price 2as S.•Ject t1 Slid 11111111 Warm Up Salts Tennis Dresses Tennis S~irts & Shirts Tennis SMls lasml lltts 111111111 hltS SlftW SMrts SlftUll ' lasdall Bats BISIUll.SMls Wlsl•llvis·f 1111-Pria .... lallCllft l tllis lacbts Adilas·TretDCnnrse Ja hrctll Tnlis SMes lacbt Stria · l ... WllQlllts lldlliltn laets •••t Balls S.ldacb Tennis Balls Table T en.,ts Pldllles & lilts u ... Al Sa Orange Coast Daily Pilot e p Ro~rt N Weed/Publisher Thomas KeevlJ /Edltor • EditOrlOI 09.e•••••••••w•e•d•ne•a•oa•"·· •0c•1•obe•r•1•s.•1•s•n••••••••a•a•r•b•a'•"•K•r•e•ib•1•ch•1•E•d•1•1o•r1•a•1 .P.ao•e•e•d•'•'o•r•- Mo-ed Fans Must Heed Park Rules The skyrocketing popularity of mo.peds has prompted an outbrefilc of vehicle code violations and complaints in· volvmg the preponderance of the motorited bikes around the Saddleback Valley -particularly in Mission Viejo. Mission Viejo residents at last week's Municipal Ad· visory Council <MAC> meeting complained of young peo- ple riding mo-peds in many of the community's neighborhood parks and along bike trails, thereby in- terfering with regular bicycle traffic. Lt. Harry Gage, south Orange County sheriffs sub- station commander, told residents the most important ~eans of insuring safe and lawful mo·ped use is citizen cpoperation. According to Gage, the single biggest problem is the unlicensed PlO-Ped rider. By law, mo·ped riders are re· ~ired to possess a valid California driver·s license or a learner's permit. \ I And riding mo-peds in community parks and on off. street bike trails also is prohibited. Mo-peds are only al· lowed in parks open to other motor vehicle traffic and on bike lanes that are a part..o fa regular street. Only the cooperation of mo.ped riders -and the p'arents of younger riders -can insure the s afe and legal tU>eofthisnewtransportationphenomenon. How Big ~ Theater? Small is beautiful may seem a contradictory philosophy in a growing community like Irvine. But in the case of the proposed municipal theater, the city arts com· mittee feels it is appropriate. The committee recommends that the community playhouse <not intended as a community auditorium >. be buiJUo house 600 patrons of the arts. M~yor Bill Vardoulis, however , said he wants an architect the city will hire to design alternate schemes for 900, even 1.200 persons Cthe capacity of the Orange Coast College auditorium ). That seems to be overreachin g. South Coast Repertory's new theater will house only 500, and that respected troupe.has the experience to know how big is too big. Laguna Moulton Community Playhouse, admittedly on the small side, seats only 350. For most community theater productions, a crowd of 200 is a good night. That many playgoers sprinkled over a theater built for 900 or 1,200 would be like playing to an empty hall-depressing for actors and audience alike. All the world may be a stage, but for successful com- munity theaters at least, the actors should not appear to putnumber the audience. ehatahle Use After years of deadlock between the city of Irvine and e Irvine Company over what to build in the University wn.Center project near UC Irvine, a breakthrough pro- sal h as been made. apparently mutually agreeable. Jt is to build a clutch or senior citizen cottages and a ve-story convalescent care facility. It ·s a surprising first increment. When ballyhooed a decade ago, the UTC was to have n a blending of university/community uses, to the utual benefit of both. Jt was partly to have student and faculty housing. Non-university residents would have the advantage of ucattonal and cultural opportunities offered by the uni· rsily next door. It needs to be asked whether the convalescent care oject fits those criteria so long enunciated by the Irvine omp.Sny. Though such a facility is an admirable and needed one, is hard to see much relationship to either the university r town center concepts. • lnions ex.pressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. her views ex.pressed on this page are those ot their authors and 1sts. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. x 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd I Sales Tip ByL.M.BOYD A door-to-door peddler of itch~nwares says he con- istently outsells hh com- etitors by calllng only on partments over garages. hese more often than not are occupied by pairs of unmar· tied working girls who are overlooked by most saJesmen so feel themselves forgotten in their hideaway scatters. he says. They tend to invite him fn for tea and sympathy. What. you don't know the wbefeabouts or this country·s first airfield? Credit Grass . Valley, Calif., with that dis· tinctlon. Just 70 years ago it was that. Lyman Gilmore put In his strip there right across from the cemetery. A most appropriate location, it was thought.at the time. Was none other than George Santayana who said. Dear Gloomy Gus How Ironic! The same school and public of- ficials whose wanton spending habits have taxed young famltles with children out of Orange County now race declining enrollments and lessened need for their services at in() Med prices! B.C.L. "The true leisure is to be al home among manageable things.•· Q : "Where were the first. Burma Shave roadside signs put up?" A. On highways 65 and 61 near Albert Lea and Red Wing. Minn. You mwit be a Seasoned Citizen lo recall t ho se Burma Shave mas terpieces. About 7,000 sets, including 40,000 in· dividual signs, went up and came down between 1925 and 1963. Q. "Take two vegetables grown side by side In the same conditions. If one is given organic fertilizer and the other inorganic, will they still look and taste the same?'' A. They will. Plants can't tell the difference. Nor can the people wb~ eat the plants. Q. ''ls there anr ~mpany in th• world that manufactures c ha s tity belts?" A. Know of none, anymore. Couple years ago. such a British Clrm, named Ann Hugessen, closed down for Jack ot sales. Nine years ago, pollsters at the University of Denver as ked the freshmen there each to Ust his or her marital s tatus. The results: 1,568, single; 16, married, and '11, undecided. Those pollsters Rtudied their findings over and over again, but just couldn't figure them out. In a multiple·c hoite mnritol status quc11tionnaire, you hardly ever see an •·un· decided," "occasionally.. or "none of the above" sort o< an11wer. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak -TaYning-€ongress- WASHJNGTON -Proof that President Carter has not quite mastered the art of Congress- taming came when his lQbbying efforts for unobstructed foreign aid resulted in embarrassing failure, ending in a presidential exit from a meeting with more than60 Congressmen. Whether Mr. Carter was wise to summon House members to the Whit e House to b~ lobbied on u l ess than transcendent i ss ue is doubted even by his own congressional supporters . That can be excused on grounds of inexperience. But his error was compounded by a blunder on the part of a vastly experienced Congressman: House .roaJ~rity leader Jim Wright. During the meeting. Wright asked for a show of congressional hands supporting the President and got an embarrassing response. At issue a re ame ndments b l ocking U.S . funds to internationa l fin a nci al institutions Csuch as the World Bank> for loans to Vietnam. Cambodia, Laos, Uganda. Cuba. J\n£ola and Mozambique. The odds are heavily against the President for the forthcoming Bouse vote. SOME60 House members -on eacb side or the question -were s urprised with invitations to meet the President Sept. 30. The obvious tactic: presidential magic to turn the s ituation . around. But that magic is none too pot~t these days. After Mr. MailbOx Carter finished his speech, a spansor or the key amendments -Republican Rep. Bill Young of Florida --delivered a long rebuttal. He was followed by blunt-spokeri Democratic Rep. Charles Carney of Ohio. who said h e never liked foreign aid anyway and opposed it all the more with steelworkers being laid off in his home town of Youngstown . 'Tm worried about human ·right s back In Youngstown,·· Carney rasped. Rep. Silvio Conte, a liberal Republican from Massachusetts who opposes Young 's amendment. rose to defend the President. ... r don't know what·s the matter with these Democrats who don't support you," Conte told Mr. Carter. That poisoned matters with Democrats still bristling over the President's praise o f Republican Congressmen a day earlier. AT THAT point, Rep. Wright got up · · m his best prayer· m eeting s t y le," s aid one Democrat ·-and asked tor a show or hands supporting the President. Almost no hands went up. Wright then asked his colleagues to "quit Cooling" and show their s upport. Less than half obeyed. and there were no convem for the President. The President then said, "I've got to go to another meeU01, •· urged the Congressmen to allele ;sround to hear UN Ambassador Andrew Young and walked out. Some Congressmen felt Mr. Carter showed irritation ln leaving the meeting, but others told us he was merely keeping his schedule. Al any rate, once the President was gone, 'the Congressmen began d,rifting 011t • before Young could speak. •'. "I would say it was at least • ) mini-disaster," one DemocraUc: Congressman who has supported ~ ·the President on the aid question told us. ''But then we're getting used t.o those." • .... Tax 'Break' Sounds Like a Land Grab To the Edj,lor: ··welcome Tax Break for the Elderly." 1n your Oct. 7 paper, will "break .. the senior property lax payer. The measure to allow senior citizens to defer the tax on their homes Is more of a govemment "land grab" than a tax relief. The homes they boueht for $40,000 are now assessed at about $100,000. The tax is about $2,000 a year. In 10 years the deferred taxes , with the added compounded interest, amounts to $42,132. And in about lS years the amount owed the state will equal the value of the bome. The state will then have to confiscate the home to satisfy the lien they have against it. Tbe seniors will be homeless and will have also lost their life's investment. in their hot)'Je. Ah, socialism, there is thy sting! ON 11fE other side of the coin. while the state walls to confiscate their homes, they wlll have to get extra pounds of nesn from younger middle income home owners by raising their property, business. utility etc. taxes, ~make up the difference. A fairer, and certainly more sen sible, way would be to end-run the law makers by putting forth enough effort to get the current "tax limitation petil· ion" signed to qualify for the ballot. Then the people could vole to limit the property tax so the elderly, as well as the younger middle income homeowner. could afford" it. Then they could not only afford to live in their homes but would have something to leave to their thildren. GOLDIE JOSEPH Art Hoppe Th~ G ood f,,if ~~ To tbeEd.itor: Th e Russ ian leader was· boasting of all the benefits in the Soviet Union. Security. free medical care. full employment. We have a society in the United States that receives all of these benefits. plus free room and board. religious freedom and complete government ownership like In Russia. We call it the Federal Penitentiary System. J wonder If some Russians might trade places If they had the chance. JIM BOLDING 0. Neit•tl.,.._ To the EdJt.or: rrvine school board member Dean Olson must be using the same ghost writer for his press releases as former board member Norman Gins burg- they both are taken to using ex- cessive glittering generalities. ..Most recently, Mr. Olson has ~onh~de on the s ubject or "negat · ·· Since i~ ecent attacks were against Frank Hurd, my husband for 22 years. I feel the need to use some specifics to point out that "negative" depends on wh1ch side of the fence you are on. 1. The old San J oaquin School Board thought Frank was negative when he appeared before them pleading for the con- cerns of Irvine residents. 2. The San Joaquin Board thought Frank was negative when he and I did most of the sponsoring work for the Irvine Council for Education carnival which raised funds for the subse· quent school district unification election. 3. /\ lot of people thought we were negative when we were campaign managers in June. 1972. for I.he Irvine TomorroW s late bf Hulbert. Boulanger, Ginsburg, and Sircello. <The lat- ter three were elected.> 4. SOME people thought we were negative when we were University Park, Village Ill area workers for Dean Olson when he ran for school board in June, 1972. S. Some tbought we were negative when we had a coffee for. 40 parents who felt that their children's needs were not being met by the Irvine School District. <These people were from diverse racial. religious, and political backgrounds.) 6. Some people thought Frank was negative when he fought to overcome resistance to establishing a school which later in the process he named Basics Plus. 7. Most recently, Dean Olson thought Frank was neeaUve for opposing un 11 percent raise for two of our three highest paid dis· tricl administrators. I think Frank"s representation of the people has been very positive through doing his homework and asking 1be necessary questions. HELEN HURD 8 1UG .. b To the Editor; I wish to express gratitude to the Orange County Board of Supervisors for their contlnued support of the C<>t1nly Arterial Bikeway System and speclficaUy Its implementaUoo within the Ci· ty of Irvine. Last week. $160,000 was uoan- i m ously approved to fund three local projects, t he La,guna Canyon Bikeway, the-San Diego Creek Trail segment from Peters Canyon Wash to Jeffrey Road, and the "missing link" between Eastbluff Drive and the existing San Diego Creek Tran, which wili open up a safe route from Irvine lo the beach areas via the Back Bay. THESE TRAILS will be of benefit not only to local resl· dents, b1,1l will also encourage countywide bicycling within an interconnected trail system. · Special thanks are due to FilU\ District Supervisor Thomas Riley, Chairman of the Board, who has worked personally end diUgently with membets of· the bicycling community to help achieve these goals. JUANITA MOE • Ltitn• "from rndert an wlcome: "f'fw rlflhC to cOftdtmc ldtera to f k IJ)Oet or tUminatt Ubd ii r1M'WCI. Uttn• of JOO worm or ~ tDtU be giue"lt prtfnrnt!t. Alt lfCCttt muat ffl, elude lfgnot~re and mClilfflo oddrul bMl name• mov be wUllMld on re· quett ii su/flcient rtot0n t. appol'Cl\t. Pod'1/ wiU Mt ti. publUMcl. The Country Needs Younge r Senior Citizens Jn its constant effort to provide each of us with a rosier future, Congress took another giant leap bJtckward last week. Instead of lowering the mandatory r etirement age in order to provide more jobs for the you ng and more golden years for the old, the House of Repre · 11 entati ves voted to raise lt from 6S to 70. As one who has long urged lowering the retirement. age to that of my lasl birthday, I may be unjustly accused of taking B 11elfish stand on this crucial issue. Not 110. I am thinking solely or the public weal. Whot this country desperately need.9 i~ not only more old pe<>ple, but a younger class of old people. The truth of the matter is \hat in all too many cases old age Is w astcd on the old. BY LOWERING the mandatory retirement age to 38 (see above), we would create a younger more vigorous type o( Senior Citizen to perform the myrJad chorea society has assigned to the old. Pasting trading stamps In hooks leaps to mind. A home without a Senior Cllilen is generally a home with drawers full or trading stamps walling to be pasted in books so that they c an be taken down t o lhe redemption center, counted and thrown away. This Is a major Sen1or Citizen jnduslry. Another is comparison 11hopping. l know an elderly genllemon who will seltle!!llly spend an entire day buying B tomato. tf l want the best and .. cheapest -tomato in town, I un simply nng him up s aving myself many dreary hours of going from market lo market. pricing, pinching. sniffing and arguing with clerks. CLERKS! Probably the most important function of the Senior ClUzen is keeping clerks. bus drivers, bureaucrats and other public malefactors on their toes. But are they physically up to the task? No, sir. Show me a 38.year- old, six-Cool-five, 200-pound, cane-banging Senior Citizen and I 'II show you a Senior Cltlaen who command11 the respect Senior Citizens deserve. Other heavy burdens that no the assigned lot or our Senior Citizens include searching for eye glasses, informing you of the tragic deaths of distant coualns you never heard o(, setUna an example for others In line by olways pAylnfl for their groceries ~ with exact cbange even though It may take them five minutes to rind lt, straf ghtcnlnt "l>Jctures, comprising matinee audiences, puttering, and buying cards that. say, "Happy Mother's DaytoMy Niece." BY DRASTICALLY lowering the age and lnornatn1 tbt • number of Senior CiUzena, we, would not only Increase the et· • llclency with which thtSt t uks are performed, but we would 10 a · long w•Y to reducing crime ln America. FBI atatistlcs indicate . very few Senlot CIU&ens are on the comrnlttln1 end or such : !elonlu as mug1ln11, rapes, mall murders and terrorist· bomblnct. Belt ot all, we would lns(a11\IY ~nable mllllona of Amerlca.ns to actUeve t he moat boartftlt ambtUoootthelr llvu-wh(ch '' to some day become a SenJor Cill:rcn. ' '